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The Independent-Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 9 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 2003 N DSMCOBSERVER.COM God, Country and Notre Dame football A look behind the scenes put on a show, but I was there By MEGHAN MARTIN at 5 a.m. to unlock the gate." Associate News Editor While fans are still waking up, Gagnon and hundreds of others Mel Williams began singing will be at the stadium Saturday "God Bless America" at Gate D morning, getting it ready for the of Notre Dame Stadium right 80,795 fans expected to pass after Sept. 11 two years ago. It through its gates for this week­ began as a solo, a subtle tribute end's sold-out game against before the raucous throngs that Washington State. would follow, but has since With the 5 a.m. opening of become a chorus, a new pre­ Gate B, game day has officially game tradition at a place where ·begun, and Gagnon and his such thing8 are held sacred. small army of ushers, ticket­ Williams, who has been an takers and other personnel will usher at the stadium for the have to the ground running, past seven years, has since been as the day begins to off its joined in song by a number of own momentum. his co-workers, and their pre­ "At 7, I unlock Gates A and D, game performances have gener­ the tunnel, and the press box," Above, student managers ated their own following of fans he said. "The team equipment paint helmets Thursday and fellow ushers. people come around 7:15 ... the "All those people get there press people come in at 9." night. Right, members of early to come and sing with us," The rest of the morning is the facilities staff unload he said. spent meeting with ushers, Williams and the Gate D ush­ addressing logistical issues that boxes Thursday in prepara­ ers are simply a handful of the arise and ironing out the final tion for Saturday's game nearly 4,000 people who will be details of the day: admitted to the Stadium on "By noon, we've got to have it against Washington State. ~ Saturday without tickets, those ready so that by the time we for whom Irish football games open the gates you guys think • ·•. are all in a day's work. it's always been that way," PHOTOS BY -··•.1•\ "Logistically, it's a big under­ Gagnon said. TIMKACMAR taking," said Russell "Cappy" While Gagan said that the Gagnon, stadium personnel week leading up to each game coordinator. "Joe Fan thinks he just comes in at 12:30 and we see FOOTBALL/page 4

Tickets marked up on the Web Irish Inquisition aims to provoke discussion

metaphor of an Inquisition." By CLAIRE HEININGER The setting of a mock AU l*"l '\ Astq!IODI euvuHow Q}Qyntjonl News Writer medieval trial also provides a change from the usual_ discus­ Hilmi l> All Categorie5 Something medieval is in sion backgrounds of class­ the air at Notre Dame, and it's rooms and lecture halls. B.. i~ s.. rch All Categories 1-'""'ur.. ,.su•••••·•~•"..o'!'t!.t.•M not just the Gothic buildings jll;.>l" lllllr'WI t.>olbct:l 17!lt:em!> fc.xmd !;>~ noire dame football tickets "We wanted to keep it irrev­ ':') '" Iitie> IJ -mpto~; S>)ll r;y ilem~·>. ending flr~>ll DII'My lltt!d l!sMnt O!'lced 1hlq!Mt Df!Ctd sprawled across campus. erent and lighthearted." (sl!<~r~ ~~1 l!lliM ,..., Starting in late September, a . Cohen said. ··u·s partly sar­ Plctu,.~ . Featured -Item Title 8ida TIM! l.!ft new campus program called castic, Saturday Night Live Tlckett 0) 8NOTBf, Dr\ME fQQT8AlL TICKETS VS 14 ld 2011 1hn Irish Inquisition will bring all and Seinfeld-type humor. stuff lvt~\ ~¥Q~ PURDUE 9-27 the suspense, intrigue and that students like. But it was - . ~·~-- -·* e strategy of a medieval court­ also important to preserve the ~: room into the Oak Room eBay original idea of giving people Notre Dame football tickets often find their way to Ebay and sell for several times higher than above South Dining Hall. a place to speak their minds." face value. However, the University Is trying to halt this practice. The Irish Inquisition pro­ In a unique twist on most gram has been in the works scheduled campus discus­ since last semester, said Ed sions, the Inquisition process State, and USC - are already resale of tickets. Under the Cohen, Notre Dame· Magazine is actually initiated by stu­ By MATI BRAMANTI commanding stratospheric new rules, anyone caught associate editor and Irish dents. A current issue - any­ News Writer prices, in some cases selling a season ticket for Inquisition advisor. thing from the war in Iraq to upwards of $500 each. These more than face value will In December of 2002, Cohen abortion to the latest strug­ With the beginning of the prices are expected to rise face the loss of ticket privi­ noticed that many of his fel­ gles of the Irish offense - will Notre Dame football season even further as the rivalry leges for "a minimum of five low faculty and staff members be announced around campus just a day away, everyone games draw nearer. years," while selling single had strong opinions on the weeks in advance of the trial wants tickets. Hundreds can Demand for tickets, while game tickets garners a two­ war in Iraq; however, only date. Then. if a student is be found on Internet auction always high, has spiked since year suspension. Repeat those in political science and particularly eager to hear the sites like eBay - for a hefty the arrival of head coach offenders risk the permanent directly related fields ever got opinion of a faculty or staff price. Tyrone Willingham and Notre revocation of their right to the opportunity to participate member on this issue, he or A search of eBay revealed Dame's "Return to Glory." buy tickets to any Notre in panel discussions on the she may issue a summons to sellers across the country Fans from around the coun­ Dame sporting event. topic. that individual. The summons offering dozens of tickets for try are eag.er to pay hun­ A recent e-mail from "We didn't want anyone to will be sent anonymously via every Irish home game this dreds of dollars for the Alumni Association executive be stifled," Cohen said. "The e-mail and will request the season. Some, for tomorrow's chance to be part of the director Chuck Lennon idea was to have a relaxed employee's appearance at a opener against Washington famed sea of green. warned students against sell­ public place for them to speak public gathering to contribute State, are still up for grabs, The apparent profiteering ing tickets. "If, for any rea­ their hearts and minds about his or her thoughts on the fetching over $80 apiece. has not escaped the notice of son, they turn up on eBay or these issues. Bringing people announced topic. The more high-profile Notre Dame policymakers. In are scalped, your ability to in one after another drew That's where the Inquisition games of the 2003 campaign May, the University revised ·comparisons to a courtroom - against Michigan, Florida its policy regarding the see TICKETS/page 6 setting, which turned into the see IRISH/page 4 · page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Friday, September 5, 2003

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTiON OF THE DAY: WHAT'S YOUR PREDICTION FOR THE FOOTBALL GAME THIS WEEKEND? The tradition continues

With another football season upon us, I can only write my column on the tradi­ tions that go hand Dennis ldowu in hand with Irish Katie Jackson John Duffy Dan Weber Andrew Panglllnan Julie Pearce football. So what if Freshman Freshman Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Junior I'm only a sopho­ Badin Hall Sorin Hall Dillon Hall Dillon ·Hall Farley Off-campus more ... I have been watching .. Notre Dame foot­ '"Notre Dame ·s "28 to 10 Notre '"!saw .. We ·re going to "Notre Dame ·s '"Notre Dame all ball since I was a going to win by Dame. Vontez Washington kill them. That•s totally going to the way. little girl. • •• Have I always two Duff will be a State•s about it.·· wzn. definitely. " been an Irish fan? touchdowns. •• standout on scrimmages and Not exactly. But I Sarah Vabulas defense... rd be surprised have always been a sports fan, particu- if they got more larly a football and Scene Editor than three baseball fan. Since points. They arriving here in South Bend over a year ago, I've quickly were terrible.·· learned the goings on around campus in regards to football. It's an incredible tradition to learn the cheers, dance the Irish jig and boost the IN BRIEF closest and bravest person around you into the air for push-ups, hoping not to drop them. It's also a tradition to make Irish Fighting for St. Jude, a fun of the freshmen as they fumble service club that raises money around to learn the dances and the for the St. Jude Children's · cheers. (I wish you the best on that, Hospital in Memphis, Tenn., will freshmen. If you need help, just turn to sponsor a Krispy Kreme donut the upperclassmen section and do your sale today. The sale begins at best to copy.) 8:15 a.m. outside DeBartolo Some- crazy people, like my group of Hall. friends and me, even dress up for the big games. (I'll be the girl painted green sit­ Cheer for the Irish during the ting in section 33, so don't mind me.) first football pep rally of the But the question remains, why do we season. The rally begin_s at 6 do all this? Why do we buy "The Shirt?" p.m. tonight at the JACC. ·: Why do we spend a large sum of money to attend the games? Why do we stand in the extreme temperatures watching a Moreau Galleries will present group of guys knock each other around, the SISTAR Grant Project by chasing after a ball made out of pig skin? Sandi Ginter and Lisa Ritter I guess it all boils down to the fact that during their regular hours •• it is just purely fun and entertaining. I today and through Saturday. mean, who wouldn't laugh at a group of girls walking down the street painted Notre Dame professor of green? I'm not exactly a tall person, so I music and composer Ethan · couldn't be considered the Jolly Green Haimo will present a lecture Giant or anything cool like that, but it's TIM KACMAA!The Observer Students sit on South Quad outside Dillon Hall Thursday to watch the dorm's annu­ titled "How to Listen to just about having a good time and enjoy­ al pep rally. The event, which featured comedy, music and speakers, kicked off the Concert Duo." The event takes ing the so-called "best years of my life" start of Notre Dame's first football weekend of the season. The Irish play place today at 3:30 p.m. at the that my parents always remind me I'm Washington State Saturday at p.m. Snite Museum Annenberg living. 1:30 Auditorium. The lecture is open. I choose to live these years as a crazy, but grounded, woman, living a to the public. respectable life, or at least trying as hard as I can. I choose to participate in the OFFBEAT A special viewing of "Rudy" silly traditions of being a Notre Dame will be shown on North Quad and Saint Mary's student. Pentagon OKs digital device ment worked with private for Taco Bell workers. this evening. The movie begins So I shall spend my precious weekend to play taps industry to invent the "cer­ Employees at Taco Bell at 10 p.m. watching football - both Notre Dame WASHINGTON - Short emonial bugle," which has called police Sunday when football and the many NFL games flood­ of musicians for military a small digital recording the man walked into the The Midnight Drummer's ing the television. (Okay, so some of the funerals, the Pentagon has device inserted into its bell restaurant wearing only a Circle will take place tonight at weekend will be about baseball, but only approved the use of a to play the music. tiny black Speedo swim­ the Fieldhouse Mall and the if it is the Braves, my home push-button bugle that A member of the honor suit and a cut-off T-shirt Main Building Steps. The per­ team.) And if I'm lucky, which I hope I plays taps by itself as the guard at the funeral simply during the Labor Day formance begins at 11:30 p.m. am, I'll be able to catch my Atlanta operator holds it to his lips. presses a button on the weekend. Pizza will be served. Falcons beating up the Dallas Cowboy, Only some 500 buglers device. A five-second delay Caddo Valley Police Chief even though I'm all the way in . are on active duty on any gives the guards time to Hiram Latin said his Enjoy music and dancing at So tradition and a weekend full of one day, but about 1,800 raise the instrument to sports, here I come. attire, or lack thereof, was Legends of Notre Dame. The Go Irish. Beat the Cougars. people with military serv­ their lips as if they are a little too revealing. music starts tonight at midnight ice die across the country going to play it. The man faces a $750 and continues until 4 a.m. Contact Sarah Vabulas at each day and are eligible fine and possible jail time [email protected]. The views for honors ceremonies. Air Man charged for wearing if convicted of indecent To submit information to be expressed in the Inside Column are those Force Lt. Col. Cynthia skimpy swimsuit exposure. included in this section of The of the author and not necessarily those Colin, a Pentagon spokes­ CADDO VAllEY, Ark. - A Observer, e-mail detailed infor­ ofThe Observer. woman, said Thursday. man's skimpy swimsuit was Information compiled mation about an event to So the Defense Depart- too much - or too little - from the Associated Press. [email protected].

CORRECTIONS TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY 0:: LLI Due to a production , the headlines "Sorin ::c College loses three RAs" and "Training schedule !c( conflicts result in termination" were misleading. LLI Only two RAs from Sorin lost their positions as a 3: result of training conflicts. .... The: Observer regrets the error. 4 (J The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ _.0 HIGH HIGH HIGH tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ 69 71 HIGH 78 80 HIGH 75 HIGH 80 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize: that we LOW 52 LOW 61 LOW 55 LOW 55 LOW 55 LOW will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, 60 please contact us ar 631-4541 so we can correct our error. Atlanta 85164 Boston 76162 74 I 54 Denver 86156 Houston 90170 Los Angeles 95 I 66 Minneapolis.78 1 58 New York 77 I 63 Philadelphia 78 I 60 Phoenix 104 I 82 Seattle 82 I 56 St. Louis 78 I 58 Tampa 88 I 77 Washington 80 1 62 l

Friday, September 5, 2003 The Oburver + CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Registrar's office offers online degree audit are able to edit the Degree Audit frequency with which the "snap­ ByWILLPUCKETT output, and have more shot" of records that is taken to News Writer resources available to them, so build the Degree Audit is updat­ they are able to resolve most ed. Preacher estimated that any This fall marks another addi­ questions. changes should show up within tion to IrishLink's repertoire, as Ava Preacher, assistant dean a few weeks, while McKenna students returned from summer of the College of Arts and specified that there are going to break to find an online Degree Letters, said the product stu­ be approximately four or five Audit available. The feature, dents are using now was the updates each semester, coincid­ currently available to sopho­ result of several years of work. ing with "big dates" on the mores, juniors and graduate stu­ "It really started several years Registrar's calendar, such as the dents, is slated to become avail­ ago, in February 1997, and we last day to add or drop classes. able to all students next fall. spent quite awhile trying to According to McKenna, the last "We staggered the rollout in cover all the colleges in the update to the "snapshot" was an effort to make sure that first, University with one interface August 11-13, and the next one any bugs that cropped up could that would show what students is scheduled for early next week. be taken care of, and second. needed to do in order to get Both Preacher and McKenna seniors would still be sure to use their degree," Preacher said. said that the feedback they had their advisers," Doug McKenna, The computer-based and then received from students was degree audit specialist at the online Degree Audit were at first largely positive. An e-mail was Registrar's Office, said. used only by advisers in all the sent to students eligible to use The rollout has not been com­ colleges, who relied on it as an the online Degree Audit, in pletely without problems, how­ advising tool. That role is hopes of raising student aware­

ever. According to McKenna, intended to remain unchanged ness of the new option open to CLAIRE KELLEY!The Observer there are two major known today, according to Preacher. them. However, some students Freshman Michael Kelley checks to see If he can use the bugs. "We really want this to be a were still not aware of the new Degree Audit feature. Currently, only sophomores and juniors "There are some known prob­ tool for advising, not a replace­ program. can use this function through lrlshllnk. lems with the service, two major ment for the adviser them­ "I don't know what it is, real­ ones, the first being that dual selves," Preacher said. "It's been ly," sophomore Owen McGonigle degree students can only display a long process, but we feel like said. dent expressed questions about reiterated by Preacher and one of their degrees at a time, it's very useful." Several other students echoed how up-to-date and useful the McKenna, remain advisers. and the second that study In fact, advisers no longer use his comments, or said that they program was. In the future, however, abroad classes are given class paper to outline scheduling had not heard of the website. "I looked at it, but it was McKenna hopes that as more designations that the computer requirements for students, "What's that? I haven't heard already so far out of date, espe­ students use it, it will go as can't handle very well," except in the case of transfers. of it," sophomore Jessica cially since I was a transfer stu­ smoothly as the recent rollout McKenna said. The confidence in the interface Woessner said. dent, so I didn't really find it did. McKenna str~ssed that most and underlying technology has Some students have used the much help," junior Colin "The first rollout went very problems that have been report­ grown, although accuracy is still webpage, or are at least aware Sharkey said. smoothly, and we hope that as ed to the Registrar's Office have a concern. of its existence, but have not While there does appear to be more students are able to use it, not been technical issues, and "That's our biggest concern, fully utilized it. some knowledge out there about that that goes smoothly as well," that students should go to their accuracy," Preacher said. "It's "I checked it out the other day, online Degree Audit, it is still a McKenna said. adviser before contacting the never going to be completely I didn't really think much about young technology option for stu­ Registrar's Office with what they accurate, but it is improving." it," said junior Kirk Gomsak. dents. The primary source for Contact Will Puckett at believe is a problem. Advisers One concern with this is the Also, at least one transfer stu- help in scheduling should, as [email protected] page4 The Observer + NEWS Friday, September 5, 2003

hasn't lost its mystique for him. "We have one guy who comes Football "There's something about up from Kentucky for every Price difference walking in there on Saturday game," fellow usher Jim continued from page 1 morning before the stadium Foghino said. Foghino works at ' fills up - you can just feel it ... the top of the stadium in ' is particularly hectic, prepar­ it's just unbelievable, the Section 130-135, which he puzzles students ing for football season is a con­ excitement in the stadium on refers to as the "overflow sec­ stant undertaking. Dan Brazo, game day," he said. tion" because it is often used to athletic facilities manager for Brazo said the same holds relocate fans from elsewhere in the percentage of price the Athletic Department, true for other teams as well, the stadium. By ANNE MAHONEY increase each year for Notre News Writer agreed. whether they would like to Foghino, like many of his col­ Dame," he said. "There are a million things to admit it or not. leagues, said he was drawn to As for the conjecture that As Saint Mary's and Holy do," he said. "On game week, it "Whenever a team comes to the Notre Dame usher program Notre Dame is slowly trying to really starts on Monday and play at Notre Dame, they get so seven years ago because he Cross students purchased sea­ out-price Saint Mary's and Holy son football tickets last week, lasts all week." hyped, just because it's Notre liked football. particularly Irish Cross, Fraleigh noted that Brazo oversees all University Dame," he said. football. many saw a significant differ­ despite higher prices, ticket ence in the amount they paid athletic facilities on campus, Student managers for the "The best game I've seen in sales are at their highest level and is responsible for the football team can attest to that this stadium was the Michigan­ compared to that of Notre in six years. Dame students. maintenance and upkeep of the sentiment, as well. As a per­ Notre Dame game, when Although the tickets are stadium, particularly during sonnel manager, senior Matt Rocket kept running it back," The price difference of $48 expensive for any student, has caused some controversy at the fall season. Kerls is responsible for coordi­ he said, referring to former some students say the price dif­ Brazo and his crew of twelve nating the 21 juniors and over Irish flanker Raghib "Rocket" the three campuses as students ferential may create a rift questioned the difference in were busy all summer prepar­ 100 sophomores who are par­ Ismail. "They kept trying to get between the schools. ing for this weekend's game, ticipating in this year's pro­ it past him, but Rocket just prices. Students have speculat­ "If the trend continues, Notre ed over the real reason for the improving the looks of the sta­ gram. For Kerls, the job of a kept running it back." Dame sports teams might lose dium, with waterproofing and manager is never complete. Stories and memories price difference and whether it support from their friends at is fair to the students at Saint repainting seats and fertilizing "[Thursday] night we're abound among this group, the Saint Mary's," said Notre Dame and mowing the turf itself. wrapping and painting the hel­ largest usher program in the Mary's and Holy Cross. senior John Raih. "We should­ "It's frustrating when we are After Saturday, Brazo said, the mets to get them ready for the world, and established by n't allow a gap to grow improvements will become game," he said. "On Saturday, Knute Rockne at the paying for the same seats, between the schools." especially when the schools are more routine. we set up the locker room to University's old Cartier Field in Other students, however, "For each individual game, get it ready for the players 1930. The original 1,000 ush­ so closely-knit and have a his­ were less sympathetic. tory of over 150 years togeth­ it's a matter of repairing the when they get back from the ers recruited took the place of "Notre Dame students pay for field from the last game: mow­ Basilica." the Boy Scouts that had for­ er," said Saint Mary's junior tuition at Notre Dame and Chrissy Dunham. ing the field, raking the field, Once the team arrives at the merly seated fans at Irish foot­ shouldn't have to pay as much re-turning it," he said. "We Stadium from their traditional ball games. Notre Dame students receive as those students who attend a 50 percent discount off of the started painting the lines this team Mass, Kerls said that the The program has come a different schools," said Maria Wednesday, and it takes two managers are long way since its regular ticket price whereas Destino, a junior at Notre Saint Mary's and Holy Cross days to finish. Painting on responsible for establishment, but Dame. "The lower prices are a Wednesday gives us the best­ making sure the .. There are a Section 19-24 pay two-thirds more than Notre privilege that Notre Dame stu­ Dame students, according to looking lines on Saturday . . . If game on the million things to usher Eudell Spon dents deserve for paying tuition we've planned properly and sidelines runs said it's all about Jim Fraleigh, assistant athletic at Notre Dame." do." director of ticketing. the weather's good, we're 90 smoothly. the love of the "The fluctuation [in the price Contact Anne Mahoney at percent ready by Saturday." "We basically game. difference] is based solely upon [email protected] Often, Brazo and his crew just help out Dan Brazo ''I've always are finished with their work by wherever we athletic facilities been interested in Friday afternoon, when both can," he said. football," he said. the home and visiting teams As a senior manager "Most ushers are Irish Inquisition" or "I got off conduct a "walk-through" on manager, Kerls there because they on a technicality at the Irish the field. spends his games on the side­ want to be at the game." Irish Inquisition." The next testifier "The individual teams will lines, where he is likely to Spon, who has been an usher continued from page 1 is then invited to step up to the come down ... and walk bump into usher Dean Payne, at the stadium for 33 years, chair. around on the field," he said. the field supervisor. said the best part of his job has part begins, as the summoned The Inquisition will make its "It gives them a chance to get a Payne manages the 33 ush­ been to interact with the fans, are each given 10 minutes in long-awaited debut with a VIP feel for the field ... and they ers on the field, who maintain mostly season ticket holders, in the Chair of Truth - a cozy demonstration Sept. 17. The usually run a few plays in ten­ the bandstand and the home his section. recliner - to speak their feel­ topic will be "What are the first nis shoes . . . They get to be a team and the visiting team "We make sure all the fans ings and opinions. Modeled things you'd do if you were part of the hype." benches. are greeted when they get in," after the Spanish Inquisition, president of the United States?'' On game day, Brazo and his "Our job is just to make sure he said. "We want to make the next step is to put this testi­ Notre Dame student body pres­ crew - plus a few additional everything goes smoothly on sure they know they are wel­ mony up against the questions ident Pat Hallahan will intro­ temporary workers he has the field," he said. come at Notre Dame." of the Grand Inquisitor, who duce the concept to about 80- brought on to help during foot­ Payne has worked as an That kind of dedication is cuts an imposing figure as 150 assembled student and ball season - will arrive at the usher for nine years, during what Gagnon likes to hear. emcee, the three-member administrative leaders, and the stadium hours before even the which time he said he has met "If you go to another stadi­ Tribunal. who wear monks' first Inquisition will follow. most stalwart of fans begin to ushers from as close as South um, for better or for worse. it's robes, and the student crowd. Soon after it takes place, a date tailgate. They address all of the Bend and as far away as different - you don't get the Although the -threats of and topic will be announced for last-minute details that California. Five hundred and kind of attention and service beheading and ostracizing have the next session, which will be inevitably arise, he said, and fifty of the stadium's 875 ush­ you do at Notre Dame." he been left behind in this version, open to the public. then prepare themselves for ers are volunteers who make said. the questioning phase of the the game itself. the football-weekend pilgrim­ Irish Inquisition is expected to Contact Claire Heininger at Even after eleven years, age to Notre Dame as devoted­ Contact Meghan Martin at be theatrical and unpre­ [email protected] Brazo said the stadium still ly as many fans and alumni. [email protected] dictable, including guest appearances and surprise gags. "It's not just another lecture," Cohen said. "We're trying to bring in the whole community, so we want to make it enter­ taining and fun." After the questioning is com­ AnENTION: plete, the Tribunal will decide the fate of the summoned fac­ ulty member. Depending on the FIRST YEAR STUDENTS! verdict, the victim will receive a free T-shirt reading, "I was condemned as a heretic at the Please consider serving as student hosts for the OUice of Undergraduate Admissions! Share vour Notre Dame experiences bV welcoming prospective students into vour residence halls!

II interested, please email: [email protected] '

Friday, September 5, 2003 COMPILED FROJ\1.rHE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS 4,500 French artists go on strike France, Germany reject U.S. draft PARIS - More than 4,500 French enter· tainers protested across the country Iraq resolution Thursday, vowing to disrupt cultural events unless the government reconsiders planned circulated at U.N. reforms of artists' unemployment benefits. Hundreds of protesters turned out in the cities of Bordeaux, Dijon, Lyon, Rennes and Associated Press Strasbourg. In Paris, police reported at least 4,500 actors, stage hands and artists DRESDEN, Germany­ marched to the Culture Ministry. France and Germany The center-right government approved a refused Thursday to sup­ plan last month that tightens a long-standing port a U.S. draft resolution system of generous unemployment benefits that would spread the bur­ for artists. · den of running postwar In a futile attempt to stave off the reform, Iraq, but said they performers mounted protests and strikes in believed a compromise June and July that devastated the summer was possible. festival season and led to cancellation of a French President theater festival in the southern city of Jacques Chirac and Avignon. German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder U.S. wants increase in Iraqi troops demanded that BAGHDAD -American officials want to Washington give the speed up training for Iraqi security forces, United Nations more influ­ ence in Iraq's political including· former members of Saddam future. Their stance Hussein's military and intelligence services, threatened to reopen a Defense Secretary Donald· Rumsfeld said barely healed trans­ Thursday. Atlantic rift over their Making Iraq safe is a job for Iraqis, and no ardent opposition to the more U.S. troops are needed in the country, Iraq war. Rumsfeld said after meeting in the capital Under the draft resolu­ with top military and civilian officials of the tion circulated Wednesday American-led occupation. at the United Nations, Washington seeks money "Security is a problem, but it's a problem and troops from other that, ultimately, the Iraqi people will deal AFP countries but would not Speaking at a joint press conference, French President Jacques Chlrac and German with, with the help of coalition forces," cede political or military Rumsfeld said at an impromptu news confer­ control in Iraq. Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder rejected the United States' draft of a U.N. resolution ence. Chirac seemed particu­ on "Iraq. Both countries said, however, that the draft showed some promise. larly critical of the U.S. ini­ responsibility to an Iraqi Sergei ivanov said rent U.S. proposal. tiative and was adamant government as quickly as Thursday he would not "For the German side, I NATIONAL NEWS that the draft foresee the possible." rule out sending peace~ can say that the situation United States' giving up Schroeder added: "I keepers to Iraq as part of has not changed even with control of the political agree with the president an international force, a this reflection by the process in Iraq. France is when he says: Not dynamic strong signal that Americans," Struck told a Estrada withdraws nomination one of five permanent enough, not sufficient." Moscow's stance was edg­ news conference. "So long WASHINGTON- Miguel Estrada, whose nom­ members of the U.N. Secretary of State Colin ing closer to Washington's. as the legal situation in ination became a flash point for Democratic Security Council, meaning Powell noted that Chirac "It all depends on a spe­ Iraq has not changed ... opposition to President Bush's judicial choices, it has veto power over and Schroeder didn't pres­ cific resolution. I wouldn't there is no point in dis­ withdrew from consideration for an appeals council actions. ent a timetable for Iraqis exclude it outright," cussing this subject" of court seat Thursday after Republicans failed in Yet Chirac and to take control of their Ivanov was quoted as say­ German troops. seven attempts to break a Senate filibuster. Schroeder, meeting in country. Still, he said ing by the Interfax· news Syria, a staunch oppo­ President Bush called Estrada's treatment Dresden for informal con­ Washington is "more than agency. nent of the war in Iraq and sultations, struck a concil­ happy to listen to their France, Russia, India the only Arab member of "disgraceful." But Senate Democrats said he iatory note. They said they was a casualty of the White House's insistence suggestions." and other countries, the Security Council, cau­ saw a chance to negotiate "I don't sense from their including Arab nations, tiously welcomed the U.S. on stacking federal appeals courts with conser- a compromise at the statement that they said have ruled out contribut­ proposal, saying it should vative ideologues. . United Nations, where what exactly they are look· ing soldiers to Iraq unless be looked at positively. But "This should serve as a wakeup call to the talks over the draft are ing for or who they would the United Nations author­ the commentary on state­ White House that it cannot simply expect the expected to be tough and turn it over to if we were izes a a multinational con.trolled Damascus Radio Senate to rubber-stamp judicial nominees," said lengthy. turning it over right away," force. also called the draft "inad­ Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., one of the lead­ Schroeder also said the Powell said in Washington. Germany has said it is equate" for insisting on ing opponents to Bush's nominees .. proposal fell short, but The United States favors ready in principle to help keeping U.S. military con­ · welcomed it as "showing having Iraqis themselves rebuild Iraq but has no trol of postwar -Iraq and there is some movement." come up with a political plans for a military refusing to give the United Concern about Iran nukes grows "We are naturally ready WASHINGTON - Concern about Iran's transition plans, Powell engagement in Iraq. Nations a "full role." to study it in the most pos­ said. ·Addressing the point At the United Nations, nuclear program is prompting the Bush itive manner," Chirac told Chirac and Schroeder more directly, German Germany's Ambassador administration to consult with other reporters. "But we are sidestepped questions Defense Minister Peter Gunter Pleuger said the nations on how the international watchdog quite far removed from about whether they might Struck, speaking in U.S. draft was a good basis agency can apply restraints. what we believe is the pri­ send troops to Iraq under Strasbourg, France, said for negotiations, a view The result could be a proposed resolution ority objective, which is any condition. no German troops would shared by many other for the meeting next Monday in Vienna of the transfer of political Russian Defense Minister be sent in under the cur- Security Council members. the International Atomic Energy Agency. "We would look for the board to take appropriate action," State Department spokesman Richard Boucher said U.S. softens stance toward N. Korea Thursday. dismantle its nuclear programs before the end of the year. Associated Press before the United States would be On the other hand, the official said WASHINGTON - Showing new willing to offer concessions. that North Korean statements over' LOCAL NEWS flexibility, the United States is pre­ That stand was based on the U.S. the past several days have failed to pared to make concessions to North perception that offering concessions take into account the flexibility that Mother receives 40-year sentence Korea in advance of that country's in advance would reward North he said the U.S. delegation in Beijing NOBLESVILLE, Ind. - A judge on Thursday elimination of nuclear weapons pro­ Korea for violating international com­ had demonstrated. sentenced. a woman to 40 years in prison for grams, a senior State Department mitments not to produce nuclear The U.S. presentation was intended leaving her 5-year-old son in the bed of a pickup official said Thursday. weapons. to persuade the North Koreans that it truck, where he died from the heat. North Korea "would not have to do Last week's meeting, in addition to is in their interest to turn away from Mary Edwards was given consecutive 20-year everything" before getting something North Korea and the United States, nuclear weapons, the official said. brought together China, Japan, South In its first official public comment sentences on two counts of felony child neglect. in return, said the official, who briefed reporters on last week's six· Korea and Russia. on the discussions, North Korea said A jury convicted the 24-year-old woman in June. nation meeting in China on the The official, who asked not to be in a statement last Saturday: "The David Lynn Edwards III died in July 2002 after North's nuclear activities. identified, described the three days of talks only reinforced our confidence being left in a pickup truck for at least an hour, The official's comments suggested a talks as a good beginning that set the that there is no other option for us on a day when temperatures reached the high softening of the previous U.S. position stage for progress when the discus­ but to further increase the nuclear 90s. that North Korea would have had to sions resume, probably in Beijing deterrent force." page 6 The Observer + NEWS Friday, September 5, 2003 Saint Mary's gets a New citizenship oath takes effect

Associated Press mer Texas Congresswoman should be taught the meaning Barbara Jordan. That commis­ of the oath when they study to new endowed chair WASHINGTON - Immigrants sion suggested that the oath be become citizens. will gladly raise their hands to revised, said Russ Knocke, In the current oath, immi­ a citizenship oath that elimi­ spokesman for Citizenship and grants swear to support and gram," she said. "You can use it nates a reference to princes Immigration Services in the defend the Constitution and By MEGAN O'NEIL as a tool for the future." Nc:ws Wri[er and potentates, an immigrant Homeland Security Depart­ U.S. laws and to bear arms on She said she is also pleased that advocate predicted Thursday. ment. behalf of the United States the focus of the chair is on science But a critic said the rewrite "That's a beauti- when required Saint Mary's has established the education- something that she school's first endowed chair in the removes the oath's majesty. ful thing," said by law. That is says validates her life-long pas­ Immigration officials will use Angela Kelley, rewritten in the sciences, the Denis DeBartolo sion of teaching chemistry. "That ·s a beautiful York Faculty Chair of Science. the new oath for the first time National thing.,, new oath as: ~ "The greatest satisfaction for in a naturalization ceremony Immigration "Where and if Dorothy Feigl, long-time chem­ me is when teaching and learning istry professor and former vice Sept. 17. Eduardo Aguirre Jr., Forum deputy lawfully mix. You can be a scholar and a director of Citizenship and director, after the required, I fur­ president and dean of faculty has teacher," Feigl said. Angela Kelley i'!-. Immigration Services, has said oath was read to ther commit ) been appointed as the inaugural National Immigration 1. The Saint Mary's Science that the oath needed to be her. "The hun­ myself to defend J chair holder. Department has a long history of Forum deputy director .·,, updated so its language makes the Constitution '-~- Officially announced at the con­ dreds of thousands ,, instructing women in the sci­ "more sense to the brain." of people waiting and laws of the ,I clusion of last semester, the chair ences. The college was among the } will have a special emphasis on In the current oath, immi­ in the [naturaliza- United States." first to provide instr.uction for grants swear to "renounce and tion] backlog will gladly raise Krikorian said some employ­ science education. It is intended women interested in the field of to support a faculty member who abjure" allegiance to princes hands their to it." ees within the immigration medicine. In 1903, Saint Mary's and potentates. But Mark Krikorian, execu­ agency are concerned the new is committed to both the field of began to offer the first pharma­ In the new oath. they tive director of the Center for language limits the require­ science and students. cology degree available to Feigl, regarded as a scientist "solemnly, freely and without Immigration Studies, which ment to defend the Constitution women. The College was also the any mental reservation ... wants to curb immigration, said and the United States to gov­ dedicated to education by many first institution to provide a bacte­ renounce ... all allegiance to the rewrite "takes away some ernment employees. on campus, said she was sur­ riology course in the state of prised to hear that she had been any foreign state." of the majesty of the oath by The immigration agency will Indiana. The new oath is similar to simplifying the language." He collect public comment for 60 selected as the first chair-holder. Denise DeBartolo York, a 1972 one contained in a 1997 immi­ called the rewrite "a gratuitous days after the oath is published She said that she anticipated the Saint Mary's graduate, and her position to go to a professor in the gration report to Congress writ­ change." in the Federal Register Sept. husband Dr. sponsored ten by a commission led by for- Krikorian said immigrants 17. early stages of his career. the $1 million chair through the "There are very good teachers Marie Denise DeBartolo York and very good scientists in this Foundation. The endowment, department," Feigl said. "For me DeBartolo York said, is a reflec­ to be picked out is a real honor." tion of her family's dedication to Regardless, the laws of Scalpers have driven prices Feigl, who has taught chemistry promoting women in the field of Tickets supply and demand still out of students' reach, said at Saint Mary's since 1966, said sciences. apply, and Notre Dame tick­ Knott Hall freshman Liam she is enthusiastic about the addi­ The Denise DeBartolo Chair continued from page 1 ets remain the hottest com­ Zakko. tion of an endowed chair to the becomes the sixth endowed facul­ modity around. "They're just too expen­ science department, and the pres­ ty chair at Saint Mary's. The scarcity of tickets and sive," he said. tige it will bring. purchase tickets to any Notre the corresponding high "It is a kind of marker which Contact Megan O'Neil at Dame athletic event will be prices have caused com­ Contact Matt Bramanti at speaks of the quality of the pro- [email protected] revoked," the e-mail read. plaints among students. [email protected]

Pacific Coast Concerts QUOTES & FACTS .. In all matters of opinion our aduersaries The Nanovic Institute are insane. n for European Studies -Oscar Wilde (1854-1900), Irish playwright and poet www. nd.edu/-nanovic

Fall .Liturgy Workshops at the Basilica cifthe Sacred Hea_rt

LECTORS' WORKSHOPS: .. Sunday, September 7th, 8:15pm Thursday Sczptczmbczr 11 • 8:00p.m. The State Theatre • Sooth Bend (following Vepers) Z1 and over admitted to show nckvts on sale nowl Tuesday~ September 9th~ 8:30 pm ot Morris Performing Arts Center. Box Office. Attendance at one of these workshops Charge by phone 574-235-9190 or Online at www.morriscenter.o . 17541~ is recommended. Pacific Coast Concerts

BUCHAKISTIC MINISTERS' lNORKSHOPS: Sunday, September 7th, 3:15 pm

.Tuesday, September 9th, 10:00 pm Attendance at one of these workshops is mandatoryfor extraordinary ministers r.if the eucharist. Itt COftCERT! October 26 • 7:30 p.m• .. ··tw:&~fkr-t;':i-·• Morris Performing flrts Center ~...:;;:.....;.,::-L:.:~J South Bend# lndlano Tkkets on sale Satorday August 301 ot 10:00 a.m. ot MorriS Box Officer. CbGrge by phon• 574-235-9190 or Online Cit Campus Ministry www.morriscvnter.org. I

THE OBSERVER

Friday, September 5, 2003 Page 7 MARKET RECAP Back-to-school booze boosts Belmont Dow Jones 9,587.90 +19.44 .. ••.. Same: ··.:.>:~:... • ...+'•'•, Composite Volume m 2s 1,908,486,(X)() .AMZ?K' NASDAQ NYSE S&P500

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IN BRIEF U.S. productivity rate soars WASHINGTON -America's businesses pumped out more with fewer employees last quarter in a big boost for productivity, and new claims for unemployment benefits are ris­ ing, underscoring the strains facing workers even as the economy gains momentum. Productivity- the amount an employee pro­ duces for each hour of work - soared at an annual rate of 6.8 percent in the April-to-June quarter, marking the largest increase since the first quarter of 2002, according to revised fig­ ures released Thursday by the Labor Department. That was even stronger than the government's initial estimate of a 5. 7 percent growth rate. ANDY KENNNThe Observer The back-to-school alcohol purchased by st_udents has helped to boost profits at Belmont Beverages. Last week, The productivity gain comes as 170,000 jobs the store sold 107 kegs of beer, enough to provide one beer for each Notre Dame student, professor, administra­ were shed during the second quarter and tor, and trustee. The establishment Is In Its 7oth year and the chain sells $12 million In beer each year. businesses squeezed more efficiency out of the workers they kept. Avenue just south of cam­ ended up at the Turtle .. If I lose my license, In another report from the department, new By MATT BRAMANTI pus. According to Creek apartment com­ lose my house." applications for jobless benefits rose last week News Writer Beverage Retailer maga­ plex, where students Despite the risks, by a seasonally adjusted 15,000 to 413,000, zine, a trade publication, flock to "Rally in the Belmont is here for the the highest point since the middle of July. As students returned to Alley" at the beginning of long haul - this year, it campus for the first week the 25-store chain sells every academic year. more than $12 million celebrates its 70-year Crude oil drops to two-month low of classes, they were Along with booming anniversary. faced with mariy chal­ worth of beer annually. The price of crude dropped below $29 a business, however, comes And Lang continues to lenges: club meetings, If the first week's sales trouble. Lang said the welcome student busi­ barrel for the first time in more than two new roommates and class are any indication, the incidence of underage months on Thursday, as government data ness, especially during schedules all jockeyed for store is looking forward students attempting to the Irish football season. revealed an unexpected increase in nation­ attention. to a great year, says buy alcohol is on the rise, "The mood depends on if wide supplies of oil and gasoline. But as the weekend manager Mary Beth and phony IDs are get­ we're winning or not," While commercial inventories of both oil approached, thoughts Lang. ting closer and closer to s he said , but a I c-oho I and gasoline are roughly 6 percent below last soon turned from chem­ "It was a very good the real thing. She wor­ sales are up either way. year's level, crude imports have been relative­ istry and philosophy to week," Lang said, noting ries about the future of that her store sold 107 "They're either going to ly strong for the past month, and demand for that empty refrige·rator her business, noting that cry in their beer or be gasoline is expected to taper off now that the in the corner. kegs of beer last week. the state has stepped up That's a lot of beer, over happy in it," she said. summer driving season is over. The folks at Belmont enforcement actions "But it's always nice to Analysts say oil prices could drop further, 1,600 gallons, or enough Beverage are working for every Notre Dame against establishments see happy students." although that will partly depend on how much hard to fill that void. student, professor, who sell to minors. heating oil homeowners use in the upcoming Belmont, the closest administrator and trustee "I really wish [the stu­ fall and winter. With heating oil inventories liquor store to Notre to enjoy a cold one. dents] would stop with Contact Matt Bramanti at already low, an early cold snap could drive Dame, sits on South Bend Many "of those kegs the fake IDs," she said. [email protected] crude prices higher. Crude for October delivery declined 51 cents to $28.98 per barrel Thursday on the New York Mercantile Exchange- the lowest closing price since June 24, when crude futures were at $28.78. Since Labor Day, crude futures have U.N. says foreign investment falls dropped $2.59 per barrel. Economists regard foreign direct more than half of the total loss McDonald's franchizers reject plan Associated Press among the 108 countries that CHICAGO -McDonald's Corp. owner-oper­ investment as an important factor GENEVA - Investment in foreig_n in boosting a country's growth. recorded a drop in 2002, UNCTAD ators are challenging the company's plan for markets fell to $651 billion in 2002, China is now the largest recipient said. Developed countries saw for­ them to pick up most of the tab for refurbish­ a drop blamed on the slow global of foreign investment, UNCTAD eign investment fall by 23 percent. ing older restaurants. economy, the United Nations said said, but when compared with The drop in Africa was 55 per­ The National Leadership Council, which Thursday. countries' gross domestic product, cent, but that came after a record represents 2,300 owner-operators in the More than half the world's coun­ the list is topped for the second year year of investment in 2001, the United States, is negotiating with manage­ tries saw investment decline, with running by Belgium and studv said. Investment declined for ment about the required modernization of the United States and Britain hit Luxembourg. the ~third straight year in Latin about 5,000 U.S. restaurants - more than a hardest, the U.N. Conference on Oil-rich Angola jumped into sec­ America and the Caribbean- by 33 Trade and DevP.lopment said in its ond place ahead of Hong Kong. percent. Asia recorded only a mini­ third of McDonald's U.S. total. mal decline because of the record A franchisee representative said the group annual World Investment Report. Ireland was fourth and Malta fifth. "The main factor behind the investment levels in China. will hire a top law firm to study whether the The study said UNCTAD expects decline was slow economic growth similar low levels of investment in UNCTAD said most of the fall in Oak Brook. 111.-based company can legally in most parts of the world and dim 2003, but it hopes to see a rebound investment was in manufacturing force them to pay most of the rebuilding costs, prospects for recovery, at least in in 2004. and service industries. Investment which are estimated at $800,000 to $1 million the short term," the study said. It Investment declines in the United continued to rise in the mining, per store. also cited a drop in merger values. States and Britain accounted for quarrying and petroleum industries. page 8 The Observer + NATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 5, 2003 Democratic candidates slam Bush in first debate

who says 'bring 'em on' does not cizing Bush's tax cuts and sug­ New York by poor weather and ~sociated Press immigration laws," Lieberman bring our troops peace or safety." added. · gested that his policies had help could not participate - stood at Added Gephardt: "We have a Hispanics, who number 38.8 eliminate U.S. jobs. individual podiums arranged in a ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. - In a president who has broken up mostly cordial televised debate, million according Sen. John semicircle on the stage. All eight alliances that Democratic and Edwards of North wore dark suits; all the men but Democrats. vying to replace Republican presidents have put to the latest cen­ President Bush brushed aside together over 70 years." sus, represent .. They are a party Carolina also sug­ Dean wore red ties. He preferred their own differences on Thursday The gathering at the University about 7 percent of divided. They have gested that Bush's blue. , and roundly condemned his han­ of New Mexico was broadcast live the voting popula­ differing positions attempts to woo Former Illinois Sen. Carol dling of the economy, Iraq and on public television with a Spanish tion nationwide. Hispanic voters was Moseley Braun, the only woman immigration policies. translation available and will be In 2000, about 7.5 on everything from shallow. candidate, reminded the audience "This president is a miserable aired Saturday on Univision, the million Hispanics Iraq to tax cuts. "The president that Osama bin Laden, architect failure," said former House nation's largest Spanish-language were registered to The one thing they goes around the of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks Democratic leader Dick Gephardt network, in a nod to the rising vote. country speaking against the United States, of Missouri, repeating the line influence of Hispanic voters. New The candidates were unified on Spanish. The only remained at large. "We haven't twice and blaming Bush for the Mexico has a large-Hispanic popu­ did air some dif­ was their Spanish he speaks· been looking for him because we loss of American jobs and pres­ lation - about 42 percent - and ferences on trade negativity and when it comes to got off on the wrong track [in tige. a Hispanic governor, Democrat and on tax poli­ jobs is hasta Ia Iraq]," she said. Former Vermont Gov. Howard Bill Richardson. cies. their attacks on the vista," Edwards said, Ueberman, who like Gephardt Dean, who achieved front-runner In his opening remarks, Gephardt, who president." borrowing a line was an early supporter of the war status after a summer surge in Richardson challenged "Hispanics counts organized made famous by with Iraq, said he would send labor as a crucial actor and California more U.S. troops to help safe­ the polls and in fund raising, had across the country to mobilize and Ed Gillespie expected to be a priii!ary target of constituency, con­ GOP gubernatorial guard those there now and to help energize our communities for next Republican Party his rivals. But the contenders year's election." tinued his attack candidate Arnold stabilize the country. spent most of their time assailing Among the issues put to the on his rivals for Chair Schwarzenegger. Dean said foreign troops are the president's policies rather contenders were proposals to supporting free­ Kerry noted point- needed in Iraq and "ours need to than each other. overhaul immigration laws, par­ trade pacts. edly that the stock come home." Aides said after­ They welcomed Bush's decision ticularly to allow the estimated 3 Tlie candidates sparred briefly market had risen sharply over the ward Dean believes an influx of to finally seek U.N. help in stabi­ million undocumented immi­ over whether their respective past month. "You know, it's inter­ foreign troops would allow U.S. lizing postwar Iraq, but argued grants from Mexico to remain in positions on trade agreements esting that the Standard & Poor's reserves to leave Iraq and create that he should have done it earlier the United States. Relaxing cur- would protect workers rights and went up to 1,000, and the Dow shorter rotations for regular-duty and sug- rent law environmental standards. went up to 9,400, which proves troops. gested his drew broad Several of the Democratic con­ that good things happen when Sen. Bob Graham of Florida, the delay has ..Why would we want to keep support from tenders advocate rolling back George Bush is on vacation, only senator seeking the nomina­ jeopardized anything of the Bush tax t h e Bush tax cuts, but lieberman said folks." tion who voted against the Iraq U.S. rela­ plan? It's a miserable Democratic he disagreed "with Governor Republican Party Chairman Ed war resolution last fall, said he t i o n s rivals. Dean and others" who advocate Gillespie belittled the Democratic voted that way because "I thought around the failure.·· "This undoing the full Bush tax plan to forum. "They it was the wrong war world. country is a pay for other priorities, including are a party against the wrong N o w Richard Gephardt melting pot, universal health care coverage. divided," he said. .. We have an enemy." ' . Gephardt has also called for such "They have dif­ Despite his consis­ Bush must Democratic presidential candidate a fabric," obligation to "go back to Gephardt a repeaL fering positions tent opposition to the on everything the very s a i d Lieberman said that only cuts support those war, Graham said he from Iraq to tax people he humiliated," said Dean, "Immigration for me is not just benefiting upper-income taxpay­ troops., would support the cuts. The one who by the luck of the draw got another issue. It's me, it's my fam­ ers be repealed and suggested the administration's health insurance plans advocated thing they were the first question at a televised ily," said Connecticut Sen. Joe request for an esti­ by Dean and Gephardt were too unified on was Bob Graham mated $60 billion to debate among eight of the nine Lieberman, noting that his ances­ expensive. their negativity Democratic $70 billion to help Democrats seeking the party's tors, like those of.most Americans, "Why would we want to keep cover continuing presidential nomination. had come from overseas. and their attacks presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry of anything of the Bush tax plan?'' on the presi- costs. Massachusetts, who had cast him­ "He [Bush] has used 9-11 as an _ asked Gephardt in response. "It's dent." "We have an obliga­ self as the early front-runner, said excuse for not doing what he a miserable failure." · The eight candidates - the tion to support those troops," that "the swagger of a president promised to do in reforming The candidates joined in criti- ninth, Al Sharpton was delayed in Graham said.

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··R···-f. :·.b·.·.·.· .. He...'.· .. . a.·. . . ..: ~ ...... ': .... - . ~ Join your friends and professors at Hayes-Healy on UVE. CELTIC EfffERf.aTFRf& SAT HIGHT Monday, Sept 8 at 4:30 for a talk with Professor John fRIDAY •&pmiiRA~t· tpm DYED IN TH~E WOOL Conway of Princeton, one of the biggest names in con­ SAMIJAY OEtESRA110Ndlftla.tfpm-1WO S1A6E$11 temporary mathematics. His lecture, "What's new Inside: ltiNNIDY'S IUTC:H-EN about polyhedra and polytopes?" , is open to .all. The Outldt: , FONNMHO=R admission and pizza are free, Celebrate the Iris~~ tin with the Oft:~ but the experience is priceless! C. UI:IROIS... ·~...... ·c · . 0' ld ..·' s·..·· ··.·taa . 4 _.ar . d·.... . A -rllr -....-~ ,-.. •Ill t (fife oril Gold StllKfinl pint Itt the Nl Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9

MEXICO Fears over free trade abound before meeting

such as agriculture and tariff Even in Mexico City, buses out of the summit talks," farm Coldplay, which supports the World Trade reduction on manufactured bear a government-sponsored activist Rafael Rodriguez said. Make Trade Fair activist cam­ products like textiles. ad: "Without "Agriculture isn't paign, is scheduled to visit Organization set to While their ancestors practi­ corn, there is just another kind of here Saturday to discuss its meet in Cancun cally invented corn, farmers no country." "There are some merchandise. It's a belief that opening agricultur­ here are not competitive any­ But molding, farmers who way of life, a cul­ al markets to free trade drives more. Plots in this town are cone-shaped ture, a relationship small farmers out of business. ~sociated Press benefit from free small - usually one to five stone grain. with the land and The band will perform Sunday TLAXCALA - The verdant acres. silos are all trade.·· the environment. and Monday in Mexico City. farm hamlets in Mexico's cen­ Some blame American, that's left here "If we lose it, we But a third path between a tral highlands have become a Japanese and European farm of the govern­ Rafael Perez can't replace it." free-trade future and a return front line in the battle over subsidies, and call for a WTO ment distribu­ tomato farmer Activists bristle at to a difficult past also is being globalization ahead of a World agreement eliminating subsi­ tion agency . the idea of these cleared. Trade Organization meeting in dies in rich countries and giv­ that once rural hamlets oper­ On the outskirts of Mexico Cancun. ing preferential treatment to bought corn at preferential ating under free trade - and City is a tortilla cooperative, These farms, hundreds of farmers in the developing prices. It was shuttered in the with fewer farms. Many agri­ where farmers owning the miles from Cancun, lie in the world. early 1990s as Mexico negoti­ cultural workers driven from plant sell their grain directly ancestral heartland of corn, a "There is no way we can ated NAFTA with the United the countryside end up in the for Mexico's staple food, cut­ crop now flooding in from the compete," said farmer Bacilio States. United States as undocument­ ting out the middlemen and United States at lower prices Flores, 53. "Farmers in the "There are some farmers ed migrants, while others are raising profits. under 1994's North American United States have 500 who benefit from free trade, forced to work at maquiladora A mechanized production Free Trade hectares [1,200 like those who grow mangoes assembly plants that special- line with stainless-steel vats Agreement, or acres], and they and avocados," said Rafael ize in U.S. rolls out as many NAFTA. get thousands Castaneda Perez, 70, who exports. as 360,000 tor­ J Trade ministers of dollars a year tends a few acres of tomatoes. But maquilado­ "Agriculture isn't tillas per day from the WTO 's "There is no way in government "But we need government help ra plants are according to the 146 members will we can compete. •• payments. We and better conditions to do leaving Mexico just another kind traditional, pre­ meet in. Cancun can never that." for countries of merchandise... Hispanic dough lI beginning Sept. 10 Bacllio Flores match that, Even with preferential treat­ with even lower recipe - using 1 to discuss a trade even in our ment, Mexico's small. anti­ wages, like Rafael Rodriguez chalky lime from treaty cutting tar­ farmer dreams." quated farms probably still China. Some fear farm activist whole kernels. iffs and subsidies Corn is an would be swamped by the displaced farm­ The cooking and further open- important cul­ vast, mechanized corn fields ers simply will takes up to 20 ing markets to for- tural symbol of Iowa. That has prompted have no place in hours. eign trade. The meeting is an here. A few miles east are the calls for no agreement at all at the modern economy. "This is the traditional important stage in attempts to 1·.200-year-old ruins of the Cancun summit. "No country in the world method, but using modern create a binding treaty by the Cacaxtla, with murals depict­ Farmers like Flores and could. provide jobs for this technology," said Jose end of next year. ing human beings sprouting Castaneda say they simply many people in the farm sec­ Domingo Martinez, 4 7. the A World Bank report full-grown from an ear of should not be forced into a tor," Humberto Jasso of cooperative's assistant manag­ released Wednesday said the corn. A few miles further east mercantile economy, and Mexico's economy department er. trade talks are stalled over is Tehuacan, where corn may rather should be paid to pre­ said last year during a protest "It gives the farmers a better disagreements that are impor­ first have been domesticated serve their way of life. by thousands of farmers. price, and it preserves the tra­ tant to developing -countries, 4,000 years ago. "We want agriculture taken The British rock band dition."

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"A terrific book .... RETURN TO GLORY

is like the .season of Notre Dame football it enhances steady, satisfying, with bursts of brilliance." -Ralph Wiley, co-author of ALAN GRANT Best Seat in the House Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Verizon, unions Oregon wildfires threaten homes

Associated Press rolling," O'Neil said. tures outside Middletown, A message at the Camp about 70 miles north of San reach agreement CAMP SHERMAN, Ore. - Sherman Country Store said: Francisco, she said. Two big wildfires jumped con­ "It's 3:40 p.m. now. Evacuate Firefighters said they had tainment lines Thursday in now. The sirens you're hear­ contained 175 of the 239 fires Associated Press teet workers against layoffs central Oregon, again forcing ing are the evacuation sirens. in the region, and expected to and prohibit transfers out of the evacuation of about 300 Evacuate now, don't wait. contain most of the rest by WASHINGTON - A tenta­ communities without employ­ residents of this mountain Good luck. Bye." Sunday. Acres burned were tive, five-year agreement was ee consent. However, workers community, officials said. Along the Columbia River said to be in the thousands, reached Thursday night hired after the contract takes The fires were "large and east of Portland, the tourist but officials did not have a between Verizon effect will not have those pro­ getting larger. In terms of town of Cascade Locks precise figure. Communications and unions tections. acres, it's probably close to escaped a 4 70-acre wildfire In Montana, the last two that provides raises and job The agreement also provides 80,000," said firefigh ting that burned up to its outskirts families forced from their protections for 78,000 East for annual, structured talks on spokesman Tom Lavagnino. and forced evacuation of homes by dozens of fires that Coast telephone technicians jobs and wages to "mutually The blazes were fueled by about 200 homes. . had burned across the state and operators. assess changes in the econo­ heavy undergrowth, combined Evacuees were allowed to were allowed to return The deal comes more than a my and the competitive envi­ with low humidity and high return late Wednesday, and a Thursday in Tom's Gulch near month after contracts expired ronment and to balance any winds. 4 7 -mile stretch of Interstate Lincoln. and the unions threatened to basic wage increase above 2 Authorities said the fires 84 that had been closed a day "They've been coming in strike. Federal Mediation and percent against the needs of were threatening to merge. earlier reopened. twice a day every day to see Conciliation Service Director the company to reduce the The evacuation marked the A former bed and breakfast when they can go back in," Peter Hurtgen joined the con­ size of the work force," second time in less than a and an abandoned house and said fire information officer tentious talks to successfully Verizon said. month that Camp Sherman barn were the only buildings Bob Brousseau. "They had avert an Aug. 3 walkout. But the contract will remain residents were forced from destroyed despite flames that been living in a tent the whole Members of the in place if both sides do not their homes. They were had licked at underbrush just time" - more than two Communications Workers of agree on changes. allowed back Saturday after a feet from dozens of homes. weeks. America and the International "This landmark agreement 12-day evacuation. In northern California, fire­ At the fire season's peak, Brotherhood of Electricai is fair for employees and at A 10-mile, westbound fighters reported progress hundreds of Montanans were Workers still must approve the the same time helps Verizon stretch of U.S. 20 between the Thursday against scores of chased from their homes by agreement, which includes 27 remain competitive in these town of Sisters and Camp wildfires sparked by light­ blazes that have charred separate local contracts. very challenging times," said Sherman was closed to allow ning. more than 570,000 acres this "I think everyone was mind­ Lawrence Babbio, Verizon's passage of firefighting equip­ Two firefighters suffered summer. ful of the enormous stakes, vice chairman and president. ment, said Dave Davis, heat-related injuries from a Even as firefighters gained not just for labor-management Workers will receive imme­ spokesman for the state blaze in Lake County that, at the upper hand against in this situation, but for its diate cash bonuses of 3 per­ transportation department. 2,500 acres, was the biggest Montana's biggest fires, offi­ potential effect on telecommu­ cent, or an average of $1,600, The Red Cross was setting of the more than 200 fires cials remained wary of flare­ nications in the Northeast and upon approval of the con­ up a shelter at a church in that began Wednesday, said ups. Mid-Atlantic," Hurtgen said in tracts. Base wages will then Sisters. John O'Neil, an California Department of "We don't want to let our a statement. "I think everyone increase 2 percent annually, American Red Cross volun­ Forestry spokeswoman Karen guard down," said Linda involved recognized how vital for a total of 8 percent during teer, said he could see a giant Terrill. Slater with the Northern it was to reach an agree­ the contract. Cost-of-living plume of smoke from the The Lake County fire was 50 Rockies Interagency ment." increases are possible in years church. percent contained by Information Center. "We real­ Preserved in the deal are four and five, depending on "It's really blown up. The Thursday afternoon, but still ly have to be paying attention existing provisions that pro- inflation. fire's just rocking and threatened about 200 struc- to the weather."

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• Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + STATE NEWS page 13 Mcintosh drops out of Indiana gubernatorial race

Associared Press headquarters. visit to Indianapolis, but his vide the financing that could had become clear that In a telephone interview support for Daniels already get us there." But he said he Democrats would field a INDIANAPOLIS - Citing earlier Thursday, Mcintosh seemed a certainty. Daniels had called the White House "strong team" in the gover­ swelling support for Mitch campaign manager Jason stepped down as White House and was told by someone that nor's race, and it was impor­ Daniels that includes backing Beal said the decision "was budget director in June to Bush would endorse Daniels. tant for Republicans to run from President Bush, based entirely on us hearing run for governor. "It matters to me what he as a team. State Sen. Vi Republican David Mcintosh from [White House adviser] During a speech in thinks," Mcintosh said. Simpson and former state ended his 2004 gubernatorial Karl Rove that President Indianapolis in May, Bush Mcintosh served six years and national Democratic run Thursday and endorsed Bush would endorse Mitch referred to Daniels as "my as a congressman for eastern chairman Joe Andrew are Daniels. Daniels." man Mitch" and said, Indiana and won the party's seeking the Democratic nomi­ "The team is coalescing "We feel that would all but "Washington's loss will be the nomination for governor in nation. around Mitch Daniels and I'm preclude us from raising gain of the people of 2000, but he Mcintosh said a team player, have always money for the Republican Indiana." was soundly he did not know been a team player and I primary," Beal said. Mcintosh said his decision defeated by what his role in want to be part of the team," It was not clear whether was not based on fund-rais­ Democrat Frank "The team is the Republican Mcintosh said during a news Bush would make an ing concerns, and he had O'Bannon. He coalescing around team might be, conference at state GOP endorsement Friday during a supporters who "could pro- became the Mitch Daniels and but he hoped to t h i r d help formulate Republican to rm a team player. proposed solu­ drop out of the have always been tions to state 2004 governor's a team player and problems, race in recent including the months. I want to be part of property tax State Sen. the team." reassessment. Study*· in Tokyo Murray Clark of Daniels joined Indianapolis David Mcintosh Mcintosh at dropped out Thursday's June 9 and former candidate for announcement *{Anthropology, Art History, Business, History, Literature, Philosophy, Religion, became Daniels' Indiana governor and thanked him campaign man­ for his decision. Sociology, Political Science ... and, of course, Japanese!} ager. State Sen. "I had no heart Luke Kenley of Noblesville for running against this man, -:-.. ended his campaign a few given my admiration for him weeks later and also threw and the service he has pro­ his support to Daniels. vided in the past," Daniels Spring 2004 Conservative lobbyist Eric said. Miller, Petersburg Mayor Mcintosh also was joined by Randy Harris and his wife Ruthie. Indianapolis businessman When a reporter reminded Bob Parker are still seeking Mcintosh that he had better the nomination. name ID in the recent poll, Mcintosh had said he was Ruthie Mcintosh leaned to in the race to stay, too, and the microphone and said, "If he had aired some television the election was held today, commercials this summer. David would win." He said he had earned Mcintosh chuckled and widespread name-recognition said, "But it won't be. It will during his first campaign and be held in May." was the best-known candi­ David Holt, who helped date in the field. Seventy­ manage Mcintosh's successful three percent of those sur­ 1994 campaign for Congress veyed in a WISH-TV poll and joined his staff when he taken in July knew of took office, said he was Mcintosh, while 42 percent proud Mcintosh was getting recognized Daniels' name. out. No previous study of Japanese language required! But Daniels, a former Eli "I think David fought the Lilly and Co. executive, wa~ good fight in 2000 and it For more information: still considered the front-run­ came up short - it came up ner and was expected to too short - and David just raise much more in campaign didn't have the time to reha­ cash than Mcintosh. Daniels bilitate himself from the loss atSHayes·Healey also enjoyed support from that he had," Holt said. other prominent Republicans, Mcintosh based much of his September 9 at 5 pm including Sen. Dick Lugar 2000 campaign on a "guaran­ ' and former state GOP tee" to cut property taxes by Chairman Mike McDaniel. 25 percent. But it took him Mcintosh said Thursday it months to detail his plan, and he acknowledged later that it might not have worked given the state budget crunch that hit.

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THE OBSERVER p Page 14 Friday, September 5, 2003

THE OBSERVER $M".t Re-evaluate RA orientation policies 1lo l~~ :D,;(y ~&nn~No"' o...~-' ~~~ . P.O,;&:r: Q, N~r<: o~dtte, rN 46~56 . •.•.. The administration loves to promote Notre Dame as a well­ if the information from the training can be obtained other 0?4 S()u~-Qi~i~g l:titll, Notr~ ~e;.IN 4~5~ rounded community that is home to ambitious and capable stu­ ways. EorroR IN CJmF dents who excel in academics, extracurricular activities, serv­ What's more, since RAs are leaders, chosen to guide other ice and other areas. students, younger classes should look at Pope and Craig's pur­ MANAGING El)J't'()lt. But when Doug Pope and BJ Craig were forced to decide suit of academic achievement as an example of what to aspire Scott Brodfuehrer whether they would continue as resident assistants by choosing for, not as a penalty to serving them in the dorm. to either attend resident assistant training or attend other aca­ Dismissing and replacing RAs for inconsequential reasons Am'. MANAGlNG Eouolt demic-related activities and lose their positions, creates a rift in the family atmosphere the Sheila: Flynn · it suggested that Notre Dame might be more Jhe University tries to cultivate. And the RA orienta­ committed to unwavering and unreasonable O use rver tion couldn't have been as important as student adherence to minor technicalities. life officials say it is - Pope and Craig's replace­ Pope and Craig claim they were released as Editorial ments attended even less of the training than the RAs during RA orientation because they could two original RAs would have and had to make up not attend certain training sessions. Most people would consid­ the sessions they missed- an opportunity that Pope and Craig er their excuses legitimate - Pope had an interview for a post­ were denied. graduate scholarship, while Craig had to participate in an MBA RAs sign contracts that require them to attend all the orien­ ADVEim~ MANAGER;· Maura Cenedella •· •••·• orientation. Other students say some RAs were given a choice tation sessions, and Notre Dame has a responsibility to dorm AD DFsJGN MANAGER: Tol11 Haight -.. between taking the MCAT and attending orientation. residents to enforce the importance of attending RA training. SYS'rnMS ADII.uooS'faA_ro}l; l'ed Bange~t • But Student Affairs officials did not find these excuses legiti­ But it shouldn't be so unreasonable that it makes RA candi­ W:Es ADMINtSl"IVJ()lU Jason Creek mate. Even though Pope and Craig informed the administration dates choose between their training and their future. · GoNT~uiR! Mike flanagan about these conflicts in advance - and tried to make arrange­ The University should re-evaluate the RA training policy. If it ments to avoid these conflicts or make up the missed sessions decides to adhere to its current policy, it should explicitly -they say they were still given an ultimatum: attend RA orien­ inform all future applicants of the strict, unforgiving nature of tation or forget about being an RA. this policy and also tell them of events that have been conflicts If Notre Dame is an institution dedicated to preparing stu­ in the past- such as the summer MCAT administration - and dents for their futures, why would the administration force stu­ tell them they cannot participate in these activities. Better yet, dents to put their futures on hold? Tests and scholarship inter­ the administration should allow students to complete these views are just as important as RA training sessions. especially capstone events and make-up the RA training they miss.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR University policy promotes standard

The "Student Life Policies" section of with their unmarried partners and chil­ 3. Notre Dame is a Catholic University. the 2003-04 Graduate and Professional dren provide some evidence that this is One might think that this idiosyncratic Student Handbook lists rules describing occurring. Routine social interaction with policy concerning extramarital sex exists behaviors the University "will not toler­ graduate students and their loved ones because the University chooses to incor­ '· ate" (p79). The rules include reasonable provides confirmation. porate Catholic moral views into its prohibitions on "possession of When our recruiting efforts are suc­ behavioral regulations. For this,cxplana­ heroin" and "physical violence." Those cessful, these students enroll in our pro­ tion to make sense, we would need to found to violate these rules may receive grams and continue living their personal hear why the policy doesn't find its way punishments of disciplinary suspen­ lives as they see fit. Most of these into the Faculty or Staff Handbooks and sion or permanent dismissal. ---- roughly 23-35 year old adults why this regulation is the only regulation Also subject to these do not hide their partners in the book of this sort. same punishments are from departmental One searching the relevant pages of the graduate students who friends and colleagues. Handbook (pp79-85) will not find other violate the following We therefore recruit instances in which distinctively Catholic ,. policy which also I students who upon moral claims are imported into the ' allegedly describes enrollment are sub­ Handbook. There is, for example, no reg­ '.{ behavior the ject to dismissal. ulation stating that the use of artificial ';( University will not 2. No regulation birth control is intolerable. Other rules tolerate: of this kind can be concern matters such as obeying the

·, "Because a gen­ found in the criminal law and not selling football tick­ uine and com­ Faculty or Staff ets for profit. 'i' plete expression Handbooks. The In correspondence concerning this :}, of love through Office of Student rule, Student Affairs administrators .:::·: sex requires a Affairs claims to claim that "the University" will not hesi­ ~ :···· commitment to a be speaking for tate to enforce the policy. Interestingly, :i totallivjng and "the University" in this is not the position the Graduate .·.:·-· .. sharing together stating that sex School takes when discussing the issue ~ of two persons in outside of marriage with departmental directors of graduate marriage, the is "unacceptable" study. Student Affairs administrators fur­ J University believes behavior. The ther note that the University has not yet I { that sexual union University, however, attempted to coordinate its "behavioral 1.( should occur only in makes no such state­ expectations" with its "recruiting proce­ ·l marriage" (p82). As one ment about faculty, staff or dures" nor made any attempt to require who thinks that this rule administrator behavior. that faculty with enforcement. should be eliminated, I raise the Apparently the mostly 23-83 It's a good thing that the University has I'.j following three issues. year old administrators, faculty and staff not yet attempted to do either of these • OOStMAS'tU .· · < • . • . 1. The Graduate and Professional at Notre Dame are adult enough to make things. It would be an even better thing if .~ ·.~ >d4rc:u ~tij ·.. schools enthusiastically recruit, fund and their own choices about sexual matters the University would agree that the pri­ ( 'i~~ •. · . 'I . P-C), II<>

------~ ------.. -- - .... ------.. - - THE OBSERVER p Friday, September 5, 2003 page 15 Judging a fellow citizen

Each autumn when students return to campus, the pant in the process. defendant, and testimony from another impartial city most asked question is, ,"What did you do this sum­ Seldom throughout the trial had the defendant government worker placed the defendant at the mer?." My answer is that I sentenced a 26 year..: old changed his expression. On the first day of the trial scene of another shooting. man to life in federal prison. he and I had established eye contact. I watched as his Finally, the third day that crippled the defense On the last day of July, I, along with eleven other casual expression changed to an icy cold stare for a occurred when the defense called its first expert wit­ jurors, walked for the final time into a crowded moment before he snapped back to his relaxed look. ness. On cross examination the prosecution master­ courtroom to announce our ver- He remained detached while the entire courtroom fully got the expert to admit to several ascersions the dicts. For me, it was a unique gasped during the replay of a 911 emergency call prosecution had contended during his presentations. moment after sitting each day from a woman who had been shot. That day was one in which every law student should for four months on a special When the courtroom sat mesmerized, he barely have been observing the U.S. Attorney's textbook per­ Federal trial in an almost looked at an 18-year-old high school senior who testi­ formance. empty courtroom. I felt like I fied that she had been ambushed and shot five times On our final day when our foreman responded to was ascending Notre Dame in an alley when she was 15. the judge whether we had found the defendant guilty Stadium's tunnel before a After sitting for four months as a juror, I filled five or not guilty on the various charges and whether or capacity crowd prior to a notepads with notations regarding testimony, obser­ not the government had proven or not proven the national championship football vations and my conclusions. Thanks to the racketeering elements of those charges, I fixated on game. Gary Caruso Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Police Department, the defendant's eyes. When it was announced that we While each juror knew we the Drug Enforcement Agency and the Bureau of found the defendant guilty on drug distribution and were charged with an enor­ Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, I reviewed countless distribution within a thousand feet of a school, the mously serious matter, none of Capitol undercover videotaped transactions and telephone defendant maintained his relaxed glare. When we us was prepared for the'tllectri­ Comments wiretaps. I know how to "cook" and "stretch" powder found him guilty on murder, he transformed into a cal atmosphere of the court­ cocaine into cocaine base (crack). I also now under­ cold, mean stare. As we pronounced him guilty on room on that final day. Some stand latent finger prints versus "prints of value" attempted murder, conspiracy, obstruction of justice, jurors sat shaking nervously as curious and anxious along with the ballistic references for shell casi,ngs perjury and firearms violations, his eyes changed spectators anticipated our verdicts. Jurors who had and bullets. from cold to disbelief to colder to indifference. avoided eye contact with the. defendant during our For me, the defense suffered on three days during Last summer, for the first time in my life, I sat on a four months still could not look at the defendant the trial. One morning a witness described how he jury. It was an experience of a lifetime that helped while each of the 75 counts was read. My adrenaline was kidnapped, tortured and beaten by the defen­ me understand the beauty and wisdom of our judicial abruptly skyrocketed, and my mouth went dry when dant. That afternoon another witness, a perceived system. I am absolutely convinced that we rendered my eyes locked onto the defendant's eyes. rival by the defendant, identified the defendant as the the correct verdicts and that we should remove that Subconsciously I knew the possible con~equences of person who shot into his car and killed his passenger. young man from society. If I had a choice, I would our deliberations, but the amplitude of my responsi­ This day was followed by an impartial neighbor testi- have preferred running out of the football tunnel to bilities did not strike me until the moment our fore­ . fying that he saw the defendant shoot the passenger. face three-hundred pound linemen. man began his announcement of our verdict. Initially On the second day that hurt the defense, the prose­ the defendant remained emotionless with the same cution paraded several ballistics and fingerprint Gary Caruso served as a blah in President Clinton's eerily relaxed expression he had displayed through­ experts who tied shell casings from several shootings administration. His column appears every other out the four-month trial. His demeanor was one that to guns confiscated during four search warrants on Friday. He can be contacted at hottline@aol. com. suggested an extremely casual indifference, almost the defendant's home. Additional testimony from a The views expressed in this column are those of the as though he was an observer rather than a partici- rival gang member who admitted almost shooting the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR Fans react to ticket policy Questioning fairness Limit IDs allowed per person

I'd personally like to thank the geniuses at the Student Union The Student Union Board's use of an incredibly hours. Board for the fantastically organized Michigan ticket lottery. slow and inefficient process to distribute vouchers An SUB representative also attempted to explain After standing in line for over three hours, hundreds of individ­ for an opportunity to be selected to purchase to students that SUB would be forced to stop the uals were left out in the cold. This was not for game tickets: Michigan football tickets was apparently aimed at distribution after three hours because of RICO. mind you, but for the chance to be ent~red into a lottery for rectifying improprieties that were associated with RICO is a federal statute, not a state law and seems the right to purchase actual game tickets. SUB managed to similar systems in· prior years. While SUB's goals wholly inapplicable the distribution at hand. I sus­ take a procedure that in past years had taken approximately were admirable, their implementation was woeful. pect that SUB members were typically confused 15 minutes and, to my knowledge, never shut out anybody, contributing to the worst debacle I have witnessed with respect to this assertion as well. and turned it into a near riot amongst infuriated students. since the last time Bob Davie coached football. Assuming that SUB's sole remaining excuse for The individual who claimed to be the organizer of the event SUB asserted that Indiana state law and NCAA the fiasco- NCAA regulations- is a valid one still cited supposed "Indiana laws" and possible "racketeering regulations required that the voucher distribution does not explain the inefficiency that plagued it. To charges" necessitating the halt of the lottery at precisely be suspended at 6 p.m. My brief search of . say that the system was glacially slow would be an 6:07 pm and leaving myself and hundreds of others NCAA regulations was unable to locate insult to glaciers. who had been in line for over three hours stand­ any regulation confirming or contra­ People who got in line at approximately 3:15 p.m. ing there empty-handed. If there is anyone who dicting SUB's assertion that distri­ did not receive tickets. The Observer reported that should be prosecuted it's the bozos running bution is limited to three hours. 700 vouchers were distributed. At that rate, less that operation. It was the most poorly run Even assuming that this is than four vouchers per minute were dis.tributed. and communicated process that I've ever true, a more efficient process Why did it take longer than 15 seconds per had the misfortune of experiencing. could have been devised to voucher? The shoddily planned and organized There was absolutely no prior notice insure that more students characteristics of the distribution system surely indicating that the procedure had been could have received vouchers contributed. Students wrote down the names changed from last year or to express for participation in the ran­ and/or afs IDs of the cards they presented on what would be required of students once dom drawing for eligibility to pieces of scrap paper. One person scanned identifi­ there. The published ad simply stated, purchase tickets. cation cards, tore off vouchers and stacked the "Bring Your ID." Not until students arrived SUB's characterization of the vouchers, J.D. cards and scrap paper in haphazard were flyers handed out explaining the 'IS. drawing as an illegal lottery is • piles. One person wrote the corresponding names painfully slow new process. On top of that, hopelessly confused and mistak­ on the vouchers. One last i'ndividual manually SUB put no limit on the number of IDs per per­ MICHIGAN en. Indiana law does prohibit lot­ typed the names and corresponding voucher num­ son, resulting in the lucky few people at the front teries as a form of illegal gambling, bers into a notebook computer, presumably on of the line stockpiling lottery tickets while others were according to Indiana Statutes 35-45-5-3. some sort of database such as Excel. shut out completely. The head clown challenged protesters to However, the distribution of a voucher to receive SUB representatives confrontationally challenged come up with a better plan. . an entry in a drawing, the winners of which will students to come up with a better system. Well, I can think of about a hundred better ways to have have the opportunity to purchase football tickets, is Unfortunately, I am limited to 600 words and my conducted it and would be more than happy to pass them or.. not an illegal lottery. An illegal lottery is a scheme responses to that query could easily consume 600 A lottery is supposed to give everyone an equal opportunity to in which individuals pay money to receive prizes pages. Frankly, the challenge would be to come up win. If the goal was to reward the individuals who show up based upon chance, according to Pruitt v. State, with a worse system. SUB showed a lack of prepa­ first, then why even have a lottery? Just sell the tickets out­ 557 N.E.2d 684, 690 (lnd.App. 1990). ration and leadership and I would encourage SUB right - first-come, first-serve. SUB claimed the process was Students did not pay money in order to enter the to be accountable for their mistakes and devise a overhauled because 40 people were cheated last year. Well, I drawing. Consequently, the voucher distribution system better suited to future distributions. A start­ can assure them that number was a whole lot more than that was not an illegal lottery. Moreover, SUB's explana­ ing point would be to limit the number of ID cards this time. tion that Indiana law prohibited SUB from continu­ each student is allowed to bring. ing the distribution for longer than three hours is Dan Heider puzzling. If the ticket distribution were an illegal Dustin Beckley '99,MBA '04 .lottery it would be prohibited regardless of second year law studenr Sept. 4 whether it was conducted for three hours or 300 Sept. 4 THE OBSERVER

page 16 Friday, September 5, 2003

The Gold Rush Continues Seniors share a saddened sentiment, but with excitement for their last season both as students and players

for this season. You never know By STEPHANIE CHAMBERS because practices go great, but react­ Scene Writer ing to game situations is completely dif­ ferent," said Collins. The once student-filled campus now The team as a whole sounds like they encompasses the presence of moms, are ready for the big day. But, how are­ \ dads, brothers, sisters and grandpar­ the freshmen football players adjusting } ents alike. Masses at the Basilica, fol­ to the new wonders of Notre Dame 1.\ (~ lowed by the triumphant processions of football? The freshmen graduated from i~ the Notre Dame marching band, pre­ high school being named the top-notch game practices and the Irish prayers players by scouts. "They are now the sound again. This pre-game ritual, bottom line again, feeling as if they are I which dates before Rudy's time at nobody's," said Collins, describing how Notre Dame, commences with the first he felt during that year, as well. ~ game of the 2003-2004 football season "They get used to it, along with the this Saturday against Washington rigorous team schedules and practices. State. But, we try to keep them awake and The flocking of devoted spectators moving when they get tired." l from across the country may fill the Collins said that he "can't wait to get ~ seats on Saturday, but the team has that first hit in" because practice is '· occupied the stadium since August growing routine. "Hitting the same per­ lOth. While many students were enjoy­ son day in and day out gets old." ing their ending days of summer, the The team may grow accustomed to team spent many grueling hours partic­ playing one another, but his positive ipating in two practices a day. The two­ assertion of the team confirms the a-day practices ended two Saturdays team status. "Coach tells us to be the ago, in exchange for one intense two­ best whenever we can," and that will hour daily practice, hours of watching take the team to dominating .rankings. films as a team and then again as an Currently. Collins said he is not wor­ individual and lifting three days a ried about future games, saying he week. Watching the films a second time takes it "one game at a time. individually g~ves the players more Otherwise, you're not focused on the insight and concentration on the game. team. We need to put our worries on The vigorous efforts put forth by the the present game." team may explain senior Jerome "Getting the ring and being National Collins' positive attitude towards this Champions will only happen by being years upcoming games. the best we can be." I "Practices are going well and I He says that making each game the wouldn't change the habits of the team focal point as it nears will lead the from last year's routines. Everyone team all the way despite any criticism grows from year to year. The offense is from outsiders. TIM KACMAR I The Observer better this year, too. Last year, the "The team went 8-0 last year in light Courtney Watson fights Pittsburgh for possession during the game last fall as defense stopped offense a lot. This of criticism regarding coaching students cheer and enjoy the game as they watch at Notre Dame Stadium. year, Carlyle is more accurate in prac­ changes. We kept focused and .finished tice. He's performing his quarterback 10-3 at the Gator Bowl. This was our is the last year to enjoy kegs and eggs position even better at every practice. greatest accomplishment [and it with their closest friends at 6 in the There really is no one person to look showed the true] testament of the morning every Saturday, the last year team's resolve to be to be engulfed in a sea of kelly green the best." T-shirts designed by the students of .('II Focusing on each Notre Dame, the last year to engage in game as it comes the unbalanced jig dances thrown off appears to be the best by those who are "unstable" and their way to tackle the sea­ final push-ups after each and every t son, along with the point is added to the scoreboard. help of the fans. These are not emotions any one per­ ~· Collins applauds the son wants to focus on, but many say fans for their outstand­ they cannot help feel the way they feel t " -~ ing motivation. as opening day approaches. . ·'~~· .· .·"'····: "It wouldn't be fun if Saint Mary's senior Daniella Ernst .. ·~···..' ·· .. ·), :~;.:~.... A...... ---· . . 20,000 fans weren't developed these feelings as she pulled cheering." He said the in from the toll road this year. lI fans help keep the "The atmosphere of Saint Mary's and /. ' enthusiasm among the Notre Dame makes the pre-game and If' team members after games experiences memorable. because the adrenaline Yeah, I can still watch the game on TV from students and fans next year, but the experience when in the stands aids in watching the game with my friends is the rush of excitement what counts." experienced on the Saint Mary's senior Meg White field. agrees. She said what she will miss the Player Anthony most is the fun she had as football Fassano said he agrees manager. She said she made many with his teammate. close friends, and watching the games "We are playing in without them won't be the same. "I front of the best fans in definitely want to come back when I the nation!" Fassano can," she said. said. But, neither players nor seniors The players are not want to focus on the end and are the only ones who excited to begin another season, fol­ enjoy the out of tune lowing the team motto of "Play like a crowd chanting. Many Champion." seniors have already begun to realize the ANDY KENNA I The Observer beginning of this sea­ Coach Tyrone Willingham proclaims the Irish to be son is twofold, as it is Contact Stephanie Chambers at The Irish football team dominate Rutgers late I number one last year; fans hope for the same this year. their last season, too. It [email protected] plays. Students hope for the same exciting an(

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THE OBSERVER

Friday, September 5, 2003 Page 17

Freshmen prepare for first game As the first football game of the season approaches, freshmen have feelings of excitement and awe

freshman Tommy Kemp. A seasoned By JONATHAN RETARTHA veteran of standing through many a Scene Writer game in the spectator section, he knows it's going to be different moving It has been two weeks since the Class to the Northwest corner. of 2007 stepped onto campus and into "The atmosphere ... it's just nuts in life at Notre Dame. No doubt, it has the student section," says Kemp, "It's been a challenge negotiating the dining somewhere I've always wanted to hall, finding classes on time and trying stand." One in four of this year's fresh­ to get the attention of that one particu­ man class is a legacy, so many will lar girl (or guy) in First Year know the cheers and the traditions Composition class. Granted, it is tough inside and out. enough for freshmen to get used to a To measure the level of anticipation campus of 10,000 students, but their among the freshmen concerning this biggest challenge now lies in having to week's game, one need not look further share their space with the student body than Debartolo Hall, but most notably and 70,000 of their closest friends. This the classrooms on the west side of the Saturday's season opener against building. Walk into any freshman class Washington State promises to be an and the eyes of those along the window experience that will intimidate both seats are fixed not on the professor or legacies and novices alike. the PowerPoint presentation, but on the Sure, there are plenty freshmen out stadium, where all week window wash­ there who have never been to a Notre ers, interior cleaning crews and lawn­ Dame football game. There are even a mowers have been preparing the good number of people who have never grounds for this weekend's festivities. watched one on TV. But imagine having There is also little doubt of the impact never seen an game Irish football has on this year's class ever, and having this Saturday as your based off the admissions process alone. first e~perience. That honor belongs to Whether the Office of Admissions many·ihternational students, like Juan chooses to acknowledge it or qqt, this Pablo Lauz, a student from Peru. past year's biggest applicant pool ever "I have never seen American football undoubtedly was affected by last year's before," admits Lauz. "[My roommate] surprising season. tells me it's not only about the football An even more unique perspective of

part, it's. about the atmosphere ... to see this Saturday's game comes from Bill ANDY KENNA/The Observer Notre Dame Football come to life ... all Gallagher, a freshman member of the Saddened seniors and anxious freshmen prepare themselves to experience the students cheering and the whole Band of the Fighting Irish. After going another exciting season of Flghtin' Irish football from the student section. feeling towards it." He also acknowl­ through hellacious practi~e sessions edges the popularity of the Irish in from dawn until dusk from the moment Peru, and realizes that if you were· to they stepped on campus, Saturday's freshmen at the "Spirit of ND" event the sounds of the band, and the see football for the first time, there is game is the culmination of a work ethic during Orientation Weekend in the screeching of Air Force jets overhead no better way to see it than this. that rivals that of the varsity players Joyce Center and encouraged everyone will quickly initiate this year's freshmen On the other end of the spectrum is themselves. to go out and get this year's "The Shirt" into the Notre Dame Football experi­ "[It has been] a lot of fun, but a lot of for the first home game. ence. Just one piece of advice from the work," according to Gallagher, but This weekend's game promises to be upperclassmen: Don't sit down. Don't when it comes to opening day, he an event like none other, win or lo ... ever sit down. believes the mood is "more exciting well, forget that last part. Coming off then nervous." one of their best seasons in years, the Perhaps the biggest responsibility of Irish have high expectations placed on Contact Jonathan Retartha at any freshman concerning this week's them this year. The ·roar of the crowds, [email protected] game belongs to Ryan McSpadden, one of this year's Dillon Hall "Teen Wolves," a staple at the annual Dillon Hall Pep Rally that kicked off the foot­ ball weekend Thursday night. "I really wanted to put my all in it ... show my true self," notes McSpadden of the intense tryout he had to undergo to receive this great honor. "I gotta get crazy, I gotta get people there ... I gotta put on a performance." Finally, there are those first year stu­ dents for whom this Saturday is an event they have been waiting for their ~--· . entire lives. They are the ones who ',·'···.·.i·.·····. when asked about why they wanted to . come here, all they could reply was, "I've just always wanted to come ' here." So many of the freshmen at Saturday's game have watched hun­ dreds of downs from their television sets, and have dreamed of the opportu­ nity to see a live game for many years. In case some of the freshmen did not know coming here what they were get­ ting themselves into, they quickly learned by waiting in the ticket line last week, or by simply going on eBay and seeing what those $25 dollar seats are really worth. All Notre Dame freshmen, though, are considered full-fledged members of the sea of green, however, and their ,.. ANDY KENNA I The Observer role in Saturday's game does not go ANDY KENNA I The Observer e~st season, with both offensive and defensive overlooked, even by coach Tyrone Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students cheer for Coach Tyrone Willingham. Incredible play-making abilities this season. Willingham. Willingham spoke to the Freshmen will have the opportunity to learn all the traditions and cheers. -- page 18 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Friday, September 5, 2003

I MLB \ ·\ l. Sosa ejected, Cubs take four of five froln Cardinals apparently made a comment Associated Press about a third strike call. "I was cursing myself and he CHICAGO- Now that was a threw me out of the game," Sosa series, five games of spirited said. baseball that the Baker argued, then returned to turned into four emotional victo­ the field two pitches later when ries over the St. Louis Cardinals. Mark· Grudzielanek was called "If you weren't a fan and you out on a close play at second. watched this series, you became In the fifth inning, Hohn ejected one," Tony Womack said Rothschild, who was in the Thursday after his RBI single dugout. pushed the Cubs to a 7-6 victory Sosa was the third Cubs player and moved them within a half­ to be ejected during the heated game of the NL Central lead. five-game series. The series featured a little bit of everything: a rain delay of more Phlllles 6, Mets 5 than four hours Monday; a day­ Mike Lieberthal made sure night doubleheader that included Jose Mesa didn't cost the a 15-inning opener; the ejections Philadelphia Phillies another of three Cubs players, including game. Sammy Sosa on Thursday, and Weberthal's two-out RBI single pitching coach Larry Rothschild; in the ninth inning lifted the a shouting match between man­ Phillies to a 6-5 victory over the EPA Photos agers Dusty Baker and Tony La New York Met.s. Dusty Baker reacts after Sammy Sosa Is ejected by home plate Bill Hohn on a called third Russa; and a stunning comeback The Phillies overcame another strike Thursday. The Cubs are now a half-game out of the Central Division lead after their victory. by the Cubs to win Wednesday blown save by Mesa to win for after trailing 6-0. the sixth time in seven games Mesa doesn't speak to Marlins manager Jack McKeon Marlins remained tied for the The Cubs trail Houston by a and remain tied with Florida for reporters. angrily voiced his displeasure wild-card lead with the half-game, while the Cardinals first place in the NL wild-card Randy Wolf gave up three runs from the dugout. Philadelphia Phillies. are a game behind the Astros in race. The Marlins beat the - two earned - and four hits, One pitch later, Cabrera was Carl Pavano limited the Pirates third place. · Pirates 5-1 earlier Thursday. striking out seven in seven out of his slump and back in the to seven hits and one run - on Baker and La Russa, whose "We really needed to pull this innings. The All-Star left-bander manager's good graces. The Matt Stairs' 17th homer- in 6 1- blowup centered about pitching one out," Ueberthal said. · had allowed 16 runs in two starts rookie singled to drive in the go­ 3 innings. inside and hitting batters, met for Prentice Redman, playing just before beating the Mets 4-2 last ahead run in a four- run seventh Castro,who was charged with several minutes behind the cage his fourth game in the majors, led Saturday. inning, and Florida beat raping a woman in his Pittsburgh \ during batting practice and shook off the ninth against Mesa with "1\vo positive starts definitely Pittsburgh 5-1 to remain tied for hotel room last week, pinch-hit in hands. his first career homer to tie it at helps out," Wolf said. the NL wild-card lead. the seventh and hit his fourth Their teams don't play again in 5. Tom Glavine allowed four runs "He redeemed himself," . the regular season. It was Mesa's second blown and eight hits in six innings. McKeon said. "He wasn't in the "That made me feel a lot bet­ "Every game could have gone save in four days and his fourth The Mets scored an unearned doghouse." ter," said Castro, who has said either way and it went their way of the season in 28 chances. run off Rheal Cormier in the Actually, Cabrera said he knew he's innocent. except one," La Russa said. Mesa, who needs to fmish 10 of eighth to cut it to 5-4. he had the take sign. Salomon Torres (5-4) retired Womack, who entered in a the next 22 games to guarantee Mets rookie shortstop Jorge "I want to swing, you know?" his first nine batters before Pierre double switch in the top of the his contract for $5.5 million next Velandia drove in two runs. he said with a smile. pulled a pitch over the wall to put seventh, singled in the bottom season, is 5-7 with a 6.26 ERA. "Our kids battled an uphill fight With the hit, Cabrera ended a Florida ahead. ;r half off Mike DeJean (5-8). Phillies manager Larry Bowa most of the way," Mets manager 1-for-35 slump. Alex Gonzalez, Torres departed with one out in DeJean then got out of a bases­ said he 'II consult with pitching Art Howe said. who began the game in a 1-for- the seventh and the score 1-all, loaded jam by slipping a third coach Joe Kerrigan before decid­ 25 slump, followed with his 16th but the next four batters reached strike past Randall Simon called ing if Mesa will remain the closer. Marlins 5, Pirates 1 home run. against the Pirates' . by plate umpire Bill Hohn.He Fans have completely turned When slumping Miguet·cabrera Even more surprising was a Torres, who gave up four hits and ejected Sosa as he was walking on Mesa, booing him whenever ignored a take sign on a 3-0 pitch home run by Juan Pierre, his first was charged with two runs, is 0- back to the dugout after So sa he enters the game. and swung and missed, Florida in 572 at-bats this season. The 2 in his past seven starts.

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. . . . - .• .;.. ..\- - - ...... - .. . - . -- .... " . ;. .... ~...... Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 19

AMERICAN LEAGUE Contreras, Yankees avoid sweep in 3-2 win

Associated Press because my last outing wasn't good at all," Contreras said. "I TORONTO - Contreras felt he had everything working today. needed to win. including the and Contreras rebounded from his some forkballs. I was able to worst start, and Karim Garcia hit throw my inside and out­ a go-ahead double in the eighth side, which I wasn't able to do inning as the New York Yankees last outing." beat the Toronto Blue Jays 3-2 Thursday night. Devil Rays 1, Mariners 0 homered and Two years ago, the Seattle Garcia went 3-for-4 with two RBI Mariners converted Jorge Sosa for the Yankees, who are 3.5 from an to a . games ahead of Boston in the AL On Thursday night. he showed East. his former organization that it "I knew that the team needed was probably the correct move. to get a win. especially going into Sosa pitched a four-hitter and the weekend against Boston," the Tampa Bay Devil Rays again Contreras said through an inter­ blanked the Mariners, 1-0. preter. "Also because we lost the Combined with Doug previous two games against Waechter's two-hitter in his first Toronto. Thankfully, things major league start Wednesday, worked out and I had a lot better the Devil Rays posted consecu­ outing." tive complete-game shutouts for The teams begin a three-game the first time in their six-year series Friday night at Yankee history. Stadium, with Pedro Martinez "Two wonderful games," pitching against New York's Andy Tampa Bay manager Lou Piniella Pettitte. said. "It shows you, if you make

Yankees manager Joe Torre pitches, you focus, you concen­ Reuters Photo held a team meeting before the trate and trust your stuff. you Injured Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter congratulates second baseman Alfonso Soriano after his game and told his players not to can do these sort of things. Both solo home run In the third Inning of New York's 3-2 victory over Toronto. get frustrated. The Yankees were excellent ballgames." 5.5 games ahead of Boston after The Mariners had just two run­ taking two of three from the Red ners reach third base. Royals and snapping the followed with a single up the back bid by the 1\s in a 7-5 victo­ Sox last weekend, then lost the Diamondbacks' five-game losing middle. ry Thursday. Diamondbacks 6, Royals 5 streak. "I was just trying to make a The defeat was Oakland's sec­ first two of their three-game "I haven't thrown that many play, and it didn't work out for ond straight loss after a 10-game Fifty-one pitches is generally a series in Toronto. pitches in three or four years," us," said Matos, who entered in winning streak. The A's, who lim­ series' worth of work for a closer. Contreras, who gave up seven said Mantei, who started the the seventh inning as a defensive ited Baltimore to 10 runs in win­ runs in just three innings against For Matt Mantei, it was one ninth and stayed on through the replacement. "There's really . ning the first seven games Boston last Friday, allowed only outing. 1Oth. "They made me throw a lot nothing more you can say about between the teams, were two runs - one earned - in Mantei blew a save in the ninth of those pitches, though. I'd get it." outscored 16-5 in the final two. seven innings against Toronto. inning Thursday, ending a ahead of a guy, 0-1, 0-2, but I Alex Cintron's RBI single ofT AI "The Orioles played hard The Cuban right-hander struck career-best streak of 14 convert­ couldn't fmish them ofT." Levine in the eighth inning gave against us all year," Oakland out a season-high seven and ed opportunities. He got the win Counsell led off with a bunt the Diamondbacks a 5-4 lead, manager Ken Macha said. "The walked three. h· in the 1Oth when Lyle Overbay's single against Kris Wilson (5-3) but Ken Harvey's sacrifice fly off games we beat them, they were "I worked so hard during the pinch-hit single scored Craig and went to second when second Mantei (5-3) tied it at 5 in the tough and hard-fought. We were week in the bullpen so I could Counsell, lifting Arizona to a 6-5 baseman Julius Matos threw the bottom of the ninth. fortunate to come out on top. have a better outing this week victory over the Kansas City ball away for an error. Overbay With one out, Mantei walked They've got some good pitching Carlos Beltran and Raul Ibanez. over there, and some talented Both moved up on a double steal, players." and Beltran - after a slow start Melvin Mora had two hits and from third - slid under Chad scored twice for the Orioles, who Moeller's tag after Harvey's short ~-.~~. won their second straight after a ~· ...... ~ fly to right fielder Danny nine-game skid. Bautista. "We're on a hot streak," Orioles 7, Athletics 5 Baltimore manager Mike As strange as this might sound, Hargrove said with a grin. the Oakland Athletics are Billy McMillon and Eric Chavez delighted to have seen the last of hit successive homers in the the Baltimore Orioles. third inning against Orioles Brian Roberts and Larry Bigbie starter Damian Moss, who didn't had two RBI apiece, and the get out of the fifth despite being Orioles' bullpen blunted a come- staked to an early 4-0 lead.

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I~ j ~ ., .. --- _.. - Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 21

NFL Hall takes revenge on Jets in season debut

Associated Press Redskins' return man. York. "Thank goodness Mr. Snyder Of the four ex-Jets, Coles was LANDOVER, Md. - The went out and got us a heck of a the only one to voice any real J etSkins let their feelings be kicker," said coach Steve animosity toward his former known when the grudge game Spurrier, who went through team during training camp. He was finally over and they had three kickers last year. "The way found Hall's game-winner to be won. our kicking situation was last a perfect ending. Kicker John Hall confessed year, I don't see us winning this "It just goes to show that that he dreamed "the whole off­ game." sometimes the grass is greener season" about making a game­ Patrick Ramsey, not the most on the other side," Coles said. winning kick to beat his old team nimble quarterback, set up the Redskins La Var in the NFL's season opener. He winning score with a 24-yard Arrington was a terror, chasing did just that Thursday night, scramble to New York's 31-yard down players in the flat to turn nailing a 33-yarder with five sec­ line. Ladell Betts carried three potential long gains into short onds left to give the Washington times for 17 yards to wind down ones. His stats - six tackles and Redskins a 16-13 victory over the clock for Hall's attempt. one batted pass - didn't begin the . "It's tough because when it's to show the difference he made "It's pretty much one of those tied up, you'd like to win it," as the Jets were held to 158 total stupid things you do when you're New York coach Herman yards in the NFL's second annual done practicing," said Hall, who Edwards said. "For the most Thursday night opener. also had kicks of 50 and 22 part we stayed in the game. We The J etSkins made their pres­ yards. "You make up those situa­ weathered the storm early, got ence known right away. Morton tions where you have this or that some turnovers but had to kick returned the opening kickoff 23 - and I'm sure you know which field goals." yards. Coles made a 25-yard team it was against." Ramsey completed 17 of 23 catch over the middle and cele­ Guard Randy Thomas, who passes for 185 yards, but only 29 brated with a mini-dance. has spoken politely of his ex­ yards came after halftime as Thomas helped pave the way for teammates, snatched a moment Spurrier's Fun 'n' Gun offense the 12-play drive capped by of glee as he watched the ball went surprisingly conservative. Hall's first field goal. sail through the uprights. Ramsey also turned over the ball But the Jets went all the way "To see those guys with their twice in the second half. setting on their opening drive, with faces down when the kick went up two Jets field goals that tied Edwards successfully gambling in, it was a lovely feeling," the game. on fourth-and-goal from the 1- Thomas said. "When we threw the ball in yard line. He took top rusher The other two J etSkins - the the second half, nothing good Curtis Martin out and gave the spoils of an audacious offseason was happening," Spurrier said. ball to LaMont Jordan, who raid by Redskins owner Dan "I got sort of afraid to go back leaped over the pile and into the Snyder - did their parts in an there. Our defense was playing end zone. instant rivalry created by the off­ so well, we just put in on the Spurrier did his own fourth­ season player tug-of-war. ground." and -1 trick on the next drive, Laveranues Coles danced and Vinny Testaverde, returning to with Betts converting with a scowled his way for 106 yards the starting job after a presea­ short run at the Jets 27. AI Wtre Photo receiving on five catches - all in son wrist injury to Chad Darnerien McCants finished the Washington kicker John Hall watches as his 33-yard field goal the first half, and Chad Morton Pennington, completed 15 of 24 drive with a 4-yard TO catch to with five seconds remaining salls through the uprights to knock was solid in his debut as the passes for 105 yards for New put Washington ahead 10-7. off the Jets 16-13 In the first game of the NFL regular season.

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page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, September 5, 2003

NFL Erickson relishes opening day atmosphere

Associated Press locker room or by the time I get 's final home game to talk to them, then we have a with the 49ers. Chicago avenged SAN FRANCISCO - The trip problem. that 17-0 loss with a 37-31 over­ from Montana's Billings Central "Knute Rockne, I'm not. If we time victory at Soldier Field in High School to the San had a Gipper, then we'd be all 2001, winning on Mike Brown's Francisco 49ers took more than right." return for a touch­ 30 years, but one thing hasn't That cool professionalism is down. changed. just one reason 49ers owner The 49ers' offense under still loves John York and general manager Erickson is expected to have key opening day. Terry Donahue decided differences from the schemes "I don't care where you are, Erickson could keep the team on Chicago faced in the teams' ear­ that feeling then as a head track after York fired Steve lier meetings. San Francisco will coach is no different than it is Mariucci last January. use more downfield throws and now," he said. While Erickson enjoys his new aggressive play. Erickson, who won two beginning, Chicago coach Dick The same is expected of the national championships in a Jauron might be nearly out of Bears and new quarterback stellar college coaching career, fresh starts. The Bears plunged Kordell Stewart, who has prom­ will be on the sideline at from an NFC-best 13-3 record in ised to make the Bears more on Sunday to 2001 to a 4-12 mark last sea­ versatile. Stewart arrived from begin his second shot at an NFL son, and Jauron hasn't delivered Pittsburgh as a free agent 3.fter title. San Francisco faces the a playoff victory in his four sea­ eight up-and-down seasons. in Erickson's first sons running the team. While San Francisco searches game since being hired to keep His job security is a topic of for continuity, Chicago hopes to the 49ers on the path to title major speculation in Chicago, change nearly everything about contention. but the coach is used to it. last season. The 49ers believe Erickson's wife and family "Every year is a big year for they can maintain their steady might be nervous, but the coach our team," Jauron said. "We revival, but the Bears think last doesn't expect butterflies- only don't look at any year or any season was an aberration anticipation. He doesn't even game as being more particularly caused by injuries and their plan to say anything profound to vital than another. Our goals are one-year exile downstate while his players before his debut. always the same: to win that their stadium was rebuilt. · "My speech is everything I do week, and to play well that "The main thing is that we are during the week in prepara­ week." healthy," linebacker Brian tion," he said. "I think that the The Bears are making their Urlacher said. "We're back at pregame speeches are highly first trip to San Francisco since Soldier Field. We're confident, Icon Sports Photos overrated. If they're not ready 2000, when Owens set an NFL and we have a new quarterback San Francisco coach Dennis Erickson pabols the sidelines In a by the time we come out of that record with 20 receptions in who is confident." recent 14-10 preseason victory over Oakland. Limbaugh makes ESPN debut on pregame show r I Associated Press I priateness of Limbaugh's first He then got into a good­ Umbaugh also didn't wait long back Vinny Testaverde would name. natured debate with Berman to stir the pot. He claimed the perform well while starter Chad III i, Rush Limbaugh made his "You've got a football name," regarding the status of the show's analysts- Tom Jackson, Pennington is hurt merely

'I ESPN debut at a fitting location Berman said in the broadcast of the early 1990s Michael Irvin and because he was a nice guy that 1; -Washington, D.C. leading up to the season's open­ as a dynasty. -were predicting Jets quarter- the analysts like personally. 'I Actually, it was Landover, Md., ing game between the New York in the parking lot of FedEx Field Jets and the Washington but it was still familiar territory Redskins. for the right-wing radio host Limbaugh then gave a spoken best known as the host of the essay regarding the lure of foot­ politically focused "Rush ball and the hold it has on its Limbaugh Show." fans - mixing in just the "This is sort of like the fulfill­ faintest bit of politics. ment of a dream for me," "Essentially my friends, foot­ Limbaugh said Thursday night ball is something you can invest after being introduced on total passion in without conse­ ESPN's "Sunday NFL quence. Try that with a woman Countdown." Host Chris Berman or another man, whatever," even commented on the appro- Limbaugh said.

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MLB Ramirez struggles not limited to health issues

Associated Press the lineup. That's the kind of thinking, 'You're joking, right?' effort we need from everyone on But he was dead serious. Here's BOSTON - When Manny the club." a guy that has done incredible Ramirez left one of his prodi­ Billed as a laid-back hitting things and he's asking Carlos gious, uncashed paychecks lying machine who acts the same Pen a to see if he's pulling his around, or when he held up a whether he's 0-for-4 or 4-for-4, shoulder? That showed me how game to look for a $15,000 dia­ Ramirez's demeanor was seen humble he is." mond earring, the response was as a benefit when then-general Baltimore manager Mike always a shrug and a smile and manager Dan Duquette signed Hargrove said Ramirez always the same expression: "That's him to an eight-year, $160 mil­ .played hard ·for him in Manny." lion contract in the winter of Cleveland. These days, though, the smile 2000. At the time, it was thought As much as that, though, has disappeared. that a player who could ignore Ramirez is remembered there No longer resigned to the the catcalls from the Fenway for the time he asked a sports eccentricities of their $160 mil­ bleachers after he misplayed a writer if he could borrow lion slugger, the Red Sox are try­ fly ball was the guy you'd want $60,000 - on the spot - so he ing to lure Ramirez out of his if, a couple of innings later, he and pitcher Julian Tavarez could own little world and into the one was batting with a chance to win buy motorcycles. Or the day more traditionally inhabited by the game. police were chasing O.J. ballplayers Sure enough, after leaving a Simpson and Ramirez thought "You can have the ability to cocoon in Cleveland to come to they were chasing Indians pitch­ play this game, but if you don't the crucible of Boston, he hit er Chad Ogea, whose name is work ... you're not going to get .306 with 41 homers and 125 pronounced "O.J." what you want," said Red Sox RBis in 2001. Last year, he won Since coming to Boston, it has , per­ the AL batting title with a . 346 been more of the same. · haps Ramirez's closest friend on average while hitting 33 homers During the 2001 season, the team. "He'll be back. and driving in 107 runs. Ramirez had a falling out with Everybody knows what the guy But Ramirez is so laid back at manager Joe Kerrigan and left can do." times, he's sometimes viewed by the team for two days. That win­ Ramirez was benched this past sportswriters, the fans and occa­ ter, Kerrigan went to Ramirez's week after he missed a crucial sionally his teammates as apa­ house in Florida to drop off a series against New York with a thetic. videotape, but the slugger sore throat and fever but man­ Ramirez has not talked to snubbed h1m. aged, in the middle of it, to pull reporters for most of the season, Last year, he violated baseball himself out of bed to reminisce but others in baseball steadfastly etiquette when he barely left the Manny Ramirez tosses his helmet after he was caught stealing with Yankees infielder Enrique defend him. batter's box on a groundout. He In the fourth Inning of a 5-3 loss to the Orioles, Aug. 10. Wilson about their Cleveland ''I'm a big fan of Manny apologized to his teammates - days. On Sunday, Ramirez didn't Ramirez. I think if you ask any of and went on a hitting tear that show up to for an appointment the Latin guys who have inter­ clinched the batting title for him. with the Red Sox doctor, and acted with him, they would say With Ramirez on the books for when he joined the team on the same thing," Carlos Pen a another five years and more Monday he sat on the bench but said. "With American guys, he than $100 million, the Red Sox LaRussa, Baker meet said he was "too weak" to pinch­ seems to be a little shy. He's couldn't get rid of him that easi­ hit. been nothing but a humble gen­ ly, even if they wanted to. But Declining to comment directly tleman with me. there a,re worse things: Heading on Ramirez and his illness, gen- "I know he's a superstar, but into this weekend's series with after hea ted arguing . eral manager Theo Epstein told once he said, 'Carlos. Keep an the AL East-leading Yankees, Thesday night, Chicago's Kerry the Boston Herald, "We really eye on me. I think I'm pulling off Ramirez was batting .318 with Associated Press appreciate the way Johnny the ball at the plate. Let me 31 homers and 90 RBis. Wood twice knocked down Damon sucked it up and got in know what you see.' Then I was After all, that's Manny, too. Cardinals pitcher Matt Morris but CHICAGO- Dusty Baker and didn't hit him. Last week in St. Tony La Russa met for six min­ Louis, Wood hit . utes behind the batting cage Baker began pointing and ges­ Thursday, one day after a heated turing toward La Russa and their shouting match at Wrigley Field. exchange escalated. They also Their informal get-together had a screaming match last year ended with a handshake, but no in the opener of the NL champi­ one knows if they totally settled onship series when Baker was their differences a·fter their latest managing the Giants. blowup. Wood and La Russa have been . : . "He has an opinion and I have exchanging barbs in newspapers su an opinion. What was right, what this week over Wood's tight pitch­ was wrong. It's a big series and a ing. La Russa said Thursday he lot of emotions are high," Baker was just defending his te'am. said. · "When somebody says stuff like Baker and La Russa, two of the they are saying, you respond to most respected managers in the it," he said. majors, got into the screaming "I can understand his and their match Wednesday after Cubs frustrations of being tired of starter Matt Clement was hit by a going and eating dirt, too. pitch from Dan Haren - who Nobody likes to be going down .... had been hit by Clement's pitch I'll take care of mine, you take C II the previous inning. care of yours." 8pm and 10:30pm in Debartolo 101 GRAND OPENING TODAY GOLDEN DRAGON OilY 81 TONIGHTI CHINESE FOOD TO CARRY OUT OR DINE IN

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-- Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 25

NCAA - Claretts consider filing suit against the NFL

Associated Press out of high school at least three years. Clarett is a sophomore and, under the rule, - COLUMBUS, Ohio - and could not be selected until the 2005 draft his mother are considering suing the NFL at the earliest. for a chance to enter the league a year Milstein said he did not believe that a early, the family's attorney said Thursday. court test of the NFL rule would take years That's one of several options for the sus­ and years. NFL commissioner Paul pended Ohio State tailback, according to Tagliabue has said the league will fight any Alan Milstein, a lawyer in Pennsauken, underclassman who tries to overturn the N.J. rule. He painted a picture of a contentious "When a player decides to do that, I relationship between Ohio State officials think it's going to be a legal issue and and Michelle Clarett and her son, the lead·­ decided rather quickly by the court," ing rusher for last season's national cham­ Milstein said. "There's no facts in dispute. pionship team. It's just, is the rule lawful or not?" Clarett's mother is "distraught" at the Clarett, one of Ohio State's top players way her son is being treated by Ohio State, during its run to the national title last sea­ Milstein said. He called Clarett "a good kid son, is suspended from the team while the who has tried to cooperate" with investiga­ NCAA and the university investigate his tors and university officials but is being behavior off the field. held accountable for discrepancies in his Ohio State athletic director Andy Geiger statements after almost 11 hours of inter­ said Clarett was suspended because of views over at least four days. allegations of accepting improper benefits "We're looking at all the options," and for misleading investigators. Milstein said when asked if the Claretts Ohio State has been working for the past might sue to allow Maurice to enter the two weeks on a response to "several 2004 draft. "It's obviously one of the pages" of allegations sent by the NCAA to Icon Sports Photos options." .. the university. Geiger said then that he Ohio State Maurice Clarett celebrates from the sidelines during the The NFL does not permit players to be thought the university would have a Buckeyes' season-opening 28-9 victory over Washington. Clarett and his mother are eligible for its draft until they have been response fmished last week. considering suing the NFL to allow him to enter the draft a year early. BCS takes beating in hearings Dennehy case moves

Associated Press Scott Cowen, said in advance of Cowen's Presidential Coalition Thursday's hearing. He founded for Athletic Reform and BCS rep­ forward on 2 fronts WASHINGTON - Just two an anti-BCS organization resentatives will meet Monday in weeks into the new college foot­ designed to get schools such as Chicago to discuss the series' ball season, the chairman of the Tulane a better shot at one of the future. The current BCS contract Associated Press also 21. The indictment alleges House Judiciary Committee said big year-end bowl games. expires after the 2005 season. that Dotson shot Dennehy on or Thursday that the system in Former NFL quarterback Steve Participants hope solutions will WACO, Texas - The investi­ about June 12. The Baylor for­ which a national collegiate Young, who played in college at emerge within the next six gation surrounding a slain ward's body was found in a I champion is determined needs to Brigham Young and for the San months to a year. Proposals Baylor University basketball field near a rock quarry south­ be changed. Francisco 49ers, among other expected to be brought to the player is moving forward on east of Waco on July 25. "I think you're throwing the professional teams, said the dis­ table include adding another one two fronts, with Texas Gov. Dennehy died of two gunshot baby out with the bath water by parities hurt recruiting since or two bowl games to the sched­ Rick Perry signing a warrant wounds to the head, according allowing this to continue," Rep. athletes will sometimes choose ule. seeking extradition of Patrick to an autopsy report. James Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., to attend schools with a better Neither supporters nor detrac­ Dennehy's ex-roommate and The Baylor committee inves- · said of the NCAA's Bowl shot of going to a bowl game. tors of the bowl system expect members of a university com­ tigating allegations of NCAA Championship Series, which "In soccer, basketball, base­ legislation to result, although the mittee giving prosecutors violations in Baylor's basketball excludes many schools from ball, tennis, golf, etc., equal threat of an antitrust suit audi()tapes detailing the former program turned over the automatic bids to compete in the access is granted. Not so in foot­ brought by a non-BCS school head coach's attempted cover­ audiotapes, recorded four lucrative bowl postseason. ball," he said. looms. up of the victim's finances. weeks ago by former assistant But even one of the most vocal In the system's five-year histo­ BCS supporters say the system A warrant signed Wednesday coach Abar Rouse. On the opponents said Congress should ry, no team from a non-BCS con­ does not violate antitrust rules by Perry seeks the extradition secretly recorded tapes, former not get involved. ference has played in a BCS bowl because it is open to all schools of Carlton Dotson, the former Bears head basketball coach "Whatever issues may exist, it game. BYU has been the only through two at-large bids. roommate, from his home state Dave Bliss is heard trying to really. should be worked among school from a non-BCS confer­ Cowen said Thursday that an of Maryland. Dotson, 21, was portray Dennehy as a drug the university presidents without ence other than Notre Dame to antitrust suit is possible if indicted last month by a dealer in an effort to conceal the intervention of Congress," win a national championship upcoming talks with BCS officials McLennan County, Texas grand questions about the player's Tulane University's president, since Army in 1945. do not yield satisfactory results. jury in the murder of Dennehy, finances.

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>- U.S. OPEN

~:

Reuters L1ve Photos Argentine David Nalbandian hits a return to Roger Federer of Switzerland at the 2003 U.S. Open In Flushing, N.Y., Thursday. Nalbandian defeated Federer, the second seed In the tourney, 3-6, 7-6, 6-4, 6-3. Rainfall continues to affect U.S. Open

the chair umpire was hit nal meeting. Clijsters beat She lost 7-6 (2), 6-1 to Associated Press and hurt by a ballboy's No. 5 Amelie Mauresmo No. 7 Anastasia Myskina, NEW YORK- The U.S. throw. 6-1, 6-4, while Davenport who later was scheduled Open went from the sub­ There was good news: defeated No. 24 Paola to return to the court and merged to the ridiculous The weather cleared up Suarez 6-4, 6-0. - face No. 2 Justine Henin­ Thursday. enough for 2001 champi­ There even was time for Hardenne in a quarterfi­ On a fourth straight day on Lleyton Hewitt, French the twice-postponed nal. of rain and start-stop­ Open winner Juan Carlos Michael Chang retirement Also asked to play more start-stop action, organiz­ Ferrero, No. 5-seeded ceremony. than once Thursday was ers scrambling to finish Guillermo Coria, No. 12 'Still, not your average No. 29 Francesca the tournament on time Sjeng Schalken, No. 13 big-time sporting event, Schiavone, a 6-7 (5), 7-5, were deprived of a show David Nalbandian and No. huh? 6-2 winner over No. 15 Ai court because the 22 Younes El Aynaoui to "This was the weirdest Sugiyama. Schiavone was Grandstand had absorbed reach the quarterfinals. situation that I've ever supposed to play a quar­ too much water and Nalbandian knocked off experienced in a Grand terfinal against No. 6 couldn't be dried enough Wimbledon champion Slam tournament," two­ Jennifer Capriati at night. I I for play. Roger Federer 3-6, 7-6 time major champion At least tennis was I Oh, and a women's (1), 6-4, 6-3. Mary Pierce said. "It was being played, though: A I • I J fourth-round match that And No. 1-seeded Kim really, really weird to wait total of only four matches :l began Monday finally fin­ Clijsters and 1998 Open four days and play 20 were completed from I I ished, but not before champion Lindsay minutes to finish the Monday through being interrupted when Davenport set up a semifi- match." Wednesday.

IN BRIEF

Armstrong to divorce his wife of Miguel Indurain. the first time last season, was five years Jogi Muller, a spokesman for injured while blocking on a special AUSTIN, Texas Lance Armstrong's U.S. Postal Service ~earn teams drill. He will be replaced by Armstrong and his wife are working told The Associated Press, the cyclist backup Nate Webster, who will make on a divorce settlement after trying and his wife attempted to patch up his second career start in Monday to reconcile during the summer in their marriage during the entire night's season opener at

I I hopes of saving their five-year mar­ summer. Philadelphia. i) riage. "But somehow, now in the month "The reality of it is, he'll probably ~t The five-time Tour de France after the Tour, it just didn't work miss a few games," said coach Jon (I around the dial champion and his wife, Kristin, sep­ out," Muller said. "They tried proba­ Gruden, who didn't estimate when ' arated two weeks ago, soon after bly for the children, for themselves." Quarles might return. moving back to Austin from Girona, - Armstrong and his wife have three "Knowing the kind of kid he is, Spain. They are staying in separate children. They announced in he'll be knocking on the door tomor­ homes in Austin. February they had been separated row morning trying to play. But he "The craziest thing is, we're closer for a month, then reconciled. has fractured his forearm, he'll miss Pirates at Braves (game 1) 3:30 p.m., TBS now and better friends than ever this game ... and he'll probably miss before," Lance Armstrong said in Quarles likely out several games a couple following that." Pirates at Braves (game 2) 6:30 p.m., TBS Thursday's Austin American­ with forearm injury Nose tackle Anthony McFarland Red Sox at Yankees 6 p.m., ESPN Statesman. "We're truly committed TAMPA, Fla. - Tampa Bay middle missed four games last season after Indians at White Sox 7 p.m., FOXCH to maintaining a good relationship, linebacker Shelton Quarles likely breaking his right forearm in a but not a marriage." will be sidelined for several games game at Carolina. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Armstrong overcame cancer on his after breaking his left forearm Quarles had his best pro season a way to becoming one of his sport's Thursday in the Buccaneers' final year ago when he moved from Oregon St. at Fresno St. 9 p.m., ESPN greatest riders. His fifth straight vic­ practice in pads before the regular strongside linebacker to the middle tory in the Tour de France in July season. after the Bucs lost Jamie Duncan to tied the record held by Spain's Quarles, a Pro Bowl selection for free agency. -- Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 27

ND WOMEN'S TENNIS Preseason rankings reveal several career highs

Special to The Observer was 64th. In doubles, Salas and· the season 40th. Leslie deliv­ Connelly and Salas played the Big East Championship title sophomore Lauren Connelly ered nine wins over ranked together most of last season, match tied 3-3 with just one were 37th and the team of jun­ opponents, including victories compiling a 17-9 record and doubles match remaining on A pair of Notre Dame singles ior Sarah Jane Connelly and against Duke's Amanda being ranked 59th in the final the court, the team pulled out players and two doubles teams sophomore Kristina Stastny Johnson, who was ninth in pre­ rankings. The team finished the an 8-6 victory to top Miami and gained career-high listings in was 44th. season rankings, and William & season strong with consecutive clinch the championship for the the Intercollegiate Tennis After missing 14 months due Mary's Candice Fuchs. upsets of top-15 teams in NCAA Iri_sh. Association's to a shoulder Salas moved up to the top two tournament action, knocking Georgia's Agata Cioroch was preseason injury, Leslie singles positions in 2002-03 off Missouri's 15th-ranked pair the unanimous No. 1 in singles, women's sin­ returned in after playing mostly Nos. 4 and before topping the No. 3 team while Stanford's Lauren gles and dou­ January 2003 5 as a sophomore. She finished from Vanderbilt. Barnikow and Erin Burdette bles rankings to have an with a 24-15 record, including Despite only playing eight gained every first-place vote in released impressive 9-5 at No. 2 singles. Among her matches together a year ago, doubles to secure the top spot. today. spring sea­ six career wins over ranked Connelly and Stastny earned The Irish open their season Senior son, finishing opponents was a victory over mention in the preseason rank­ Sept. 2 5-28 in Peachtree City, Caylan Leslie 17-11, Northwestern's Cristelle Grier, ings. The pair first teamed Ga., in the adidas Invitational. led the way, L...:...:!L------':0:::.:: including 9-5 who was fourth in preseason together in late March and The lone home event for Notre ranked 26th Leslie Salas at No. 1 sin- rankings. Salas was ranked as played as a team the remainder Dame this fall is an exhibition in singles, gles. Ranked high as 65th before finishing of the season, winning on five match against Southern while classmate Alicia Salas as high as 33rd, she finished the season 98th. occasions at Nos. 2 and 3. With Califo!'nia on Oct. 1 7.

MEN'S TENNIS SMC VOLLEYBALL Haddock, D'Amico top Irish rankings Belle's seek

Special to The Observer and senior Matthew Scott also ranked players, including seven out the spring at No. 1 doubles. year's 1st broke into the doubles rankings wins a year ago. They compiled a 13-10 record, Two Notre Dame singles play­ for the first time, at 50th. After playing singles in only including 12-9 in dual matches. ers and one doubles team were Haddock played No. 1 singles . four matches as a freshman, The pair had two wins over listed in the Intercollegiate for the Irish in 2002-03. Overall, D'Amico made the jump to No. 3 ranked opponents. victory TeiJ.nis Association's preseason he was 21-14 in singles to a year ago and excelled. He won Baylor's Benedikt Dorsch was men's singles improve his his first six matches at that posi­ the unanimous No. 1 in singles, and doubles c a r e e r tion and finished 11-7 there. In while Rice's team of twins By JUSTIN SCHUVER rankings, record to 71- all, he was 21-18, including four Richard and William Barker Sports Writer released 30. He was victories over ranked opponents. gained every first-place vote in today. ranked as D'Amico, who earned his first doubles to secure the top spot. The Saint Mary's volleyball Senior Luis high as 72nd career ranking of 118th late in The Irish open their season a team is crossing the border, in Haddock and throughout the season before dropping out week from Thursday, heading to hopes of bringing back the junior Brent the season of the final listings, was honored Houston for the Crowne Plaza spoils of victory. D'Amico each before fin­ at the end of the season as the Invitational Sept. 11. Notre The Belles travel to Wooster earned career- ishing team's MVP. Dame has two home events this College in Ohio this weekend to high singles D'Amico Haddock 1 0 2 n d . D'Amico and Scott paired fall - the Oct. 3-5 Tom Fallon participate in the 2nd Annual listings at 64th Haddock has together for two matches in fall Invitational and an exhibition Kilt Classic. The eight-team and tOOth, respectively. D'Amico a career 12-13 record against '02 before teaming up through- match with USC Oct. 17. tournament will take place Sept. 5 and 6 and features schools from Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana. Saint"Mary's (0-2, 0-1 MIAA} will compete in the second Do a little dance, bracket, against Heidelberg WATCH (Ohio) College (2-2), LaRoche make a little L•VE, (Ohio) College (0-0} and Westminster (Pa.} College (0-4}. get down tonight!l Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek OUT... believes this will be a competi­ tive tournament, and one that HAPPY 21st NATE'S TURNING will help prepare her team for the MIAA season. ''I'm hoping to have everybody CYNDI 30! healthy," she said. "I have no doubt in my mind that we can HAGEMEYER! If you see Nate Ebeling win this tourney." The team is hoping to have '96 on campus this libero Anne Cusack and outside weekend, wish him a attacker Alison Shevik back at Love the girls! 100 percent. Cusack missed the Happy Birthday! Albion game with strep throat and Shevik played only back row after sustaining an ankle injury. Sophomore middle hitter Michelle Turley, who joined the team after transferring from Marist College, is probably out for the season after injuring her foot earlier this year. . Despite the injuries, the Belles played valiantly in their loss to Albion to open MIAA play Wednesday, winning the first set - but eventually falling to the NOW HIRING. Britons in five. The Belles will compete in at least two matches Friday and at least one Saturday. They may play additional matches depend­ -.. .. Slmnds ovu! Coukl you me some• Cltl casb? ing on their performance at the ~'~••·~ (M-'kNer~·mt~e~m~~ tournament. N:tt)ff'.n~r~. •Q'f·~~~-~d!.cai{Ml.w.~.w "It's going to take 100 percent ~·Wt8atd#;;..'l't~$~oli4-·~Uht page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 5, 2003

SMC GoLF After strong opening, Belles ready for another test

rounds this week and should be By JOE HETTLER The Belles worked hard in the Tournament. Crystal Fox and Saint Mary's will have added off-season, and that practice has Allyson Cooper, who both fired 86 pressure this season as head-to­ fresh for their match against Sports Editor already begun to show dividends. to finish in a tie for second place, head matches begin, because the Knox. Hamilton said the team has really paced Knox. The team's 375- team placed fourth in the nation The Belles next play at Coach Mark Hamilton and his come along well in the early year. stroke fmish was 11 better than at the D-Ill national champi­ Monmouth on· sept. 12. Saint Mary's gold team wanted to "We're starting to see the fruits its first tournament finish. onships last season. finish in the top five out of the 19 of our labor," Hamilton said. The Belles will look to put The have also had the luxury of Contact Joe Hettler at team field at the Ferris State "We're real close to putting our­ together another solid team not playing in any competitive [email protected] Invitational last weekend. selves over the top." effort, much like they did in their Led by Julie Adams' sixth place · Knox has one of the better golf first invitational. Besides Adams' finish, the Belles accomplished teams in its conference and 156 stroke fmish, defending D-Ill that goal by finishing with a 663 played solidly in its first match of national champion Stefanie team total for fifth place overall. the season. In the BUC Classic, Simmerman took 28th place with The team now takes on its fust the team fired a 386 to finish a two round score of 87-81. head-to-head competitor when fourth out of seven teams. They Chrissy Dunham finished 33rd, they travel to Illinois to challenge ~ ~, improved in their next invitation­ followed by teammate Megan :'nt .1"%. n . n · rv I Knox College at 12:30 p.m. ' · 1· · ·· ·e· c .. ,... ( .,-;:::,. al, taking fourth again in I.C. Mattia's 37th place finish. Saturday. v11Ce~ · it. ~

while Burrell, a sophomore, is Friday at 5 pm. Saturday's game gaining valuable experience is at 7 pm. Notre Dame makes its Tourney along the way. Besides Loomis home debut Tuesday night . I and Kelbley, this duo will look for against Valparaiso. \ continued from page 32 \ senior Katie Neff and sophomore -~ Dame won the match in five Lauren Brewster to help offen­ games. Houston was 19-13 last sively, as both were .forces last Domestic &Imported Wine ~ season, finishing seventh in weekend in Malibu. Contact Heather Van Hoegarden Cheesecake from The Cheesecake Factory Conference USA, and return four The Irish begin the weekend at [email protected] ' ~·: letter winners. However, this Seattle Best's Coffee &The Republic of Tea /) year will see the Cougars look to Joseph xhmidfs Chocolate from San Francisco .....' freshmen for help at the net. Saturday's game will be anoth­ .' )) i er test for the Irish, as they face Suz-man, the preseason No. 23 Texas Niu~"i-f:i 7a:m·-:nom/Sat l~l:am·mt

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I. j I I Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer + SPORTS page 29

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Irish look to build on Irish runners get opportunities

have set as their goal a top 10 tion to be different this season. last season's success By JOE LINDSLEY finish at the National "Last year, [Mobley] was Sports Writer Championship meet. planning on being the leader, Sophomore Tim Moore. the and he got injured, so we didn't great start of the season, and it'll Notre Dame has the capacity By JOE LINDSLEY team's top runner at the Big have a real leader on the barely touch what we are capable to easily take first place at team," Moore said. "Last year Sports Writer East and National of this year." Saturday's Valparaiso Championships last season, has we were only one season Senior Maggie Nelson, junior Invitational. Instead the top ten noticed a change in overall r~moved from having big guys As the Irish begin their season at Jackie Heap, sophomores Jean Irish runners will sit out the attitude among the Irish harri­ like [All-Americans] Ryan Shay the Valparaiso Invitational Friday, Marinangli and Jenny Walsh, season's first race. as they coo­ ers. and Luke Watson around to they embark upon what they hope freshman Jenny Richard and oth­ t i n u e "We definitely think that lead us and show us how it's will be a continuation of last sea­ ers will represent Notre Dame. t h e i r [our] goal is done. We were son's successes. which culminated King has confidence in her team. training realistic after just inexperi­ with a third place finish in the "I've been impressed with the regimen being here .. This race is good enced and not NCAA Championship. whole team," King said. "It seems and give with the guys really confident." Friday's race will not feature the like everyone has come in knowing freshmen for the first because it helps Additionally. team's top athletes, to give other what we achieved last year. and and oth­ two weeks," everyone gain with Mobley now runners some key race experience, that with the right attitude and the ers the Moore said. experience... ,, healthy, the Irish while also allowing time for rest right training we can achieve even opportu- "Everyone's in are expecting to for those who had track seasons greater results. I think the attitude nity to Longo better physi­ be aided by the that extended into the summer. among the team is amazing." compete cal shape Tom Longo services of fresh­ Nevertheless, the Irish are taking King views last season as a turn­ and. they compared to Irish sophomore man Kurt today's race seriously. ing point for the program. hope, to realize the fruits of last year. It Benninger, who "I think that any race you run is Although the team had no idea last summer training. seems like the was a silver really important.". sophomore August how much they would "This race is good because it mental attitude is more posi­ medalist this summer at the Stephanie Madia said. "I think that accomplish by season's end, it was helps everyone gain some tive. Guys are working together Pan-Am Junior Games in the for now [Coach Tim Connelly] is the most successful season in the experience, especially the more. It seems like we're ready 1500 meters. just giving us some time to recover. history of the Notre Dame women's younger guys who haven't been to succeed. We don't really "I expect a lot from Molly [Huddle] and Lauren [King] cross country program, and the able to experience a collegiate have any apprehension or [Benninger)," Moore said. "He had a really ·tong track season. He Irish do not expect to let last year's race before," sophomore Tom nervousness about the upcom­ is smart as far as how he wants to race everyone when he momentum fizzle out. Longo said. ing year, which is always a trains. A lot of freshmen come knows that they're ready." "Last year was a big step for our Longo will be among the run­ good thing." here. and they want to work Madia, who as a freshman program," King said. "Everyone ners temporarily moving up to Last fall. former All­ hard every day. He will pace became a key runner for the Irish can see it's possible to be up there. the varsity level for Saturday's American Todd Mobley, now a himself. I think he'll fit in nice­ last year. will not be running today, That is driving everyone." contest. senior. was supposed to be the ly." Having only lost one senior to nor will the team's top one-two Madia believes the team is even team's leader and top runner. For this weekend. though, combination, King and Huddle. more focused on doing well this graduation, and returning a the Irish will be focused on . both of whom have earned All­ season, now that they realize what healthier group complemented but because of leg injuries that plagued him most of the sea­ their less experienced runners, America honors. they are capable of achieving. by a key freshman recruit, the who are looking to prove that "[Today's] race is a learning "I think all of us are looking to Irish are looking forward to son. Mobley's involvement in several races was limited. With this season's team has a good experience, to see where you are do things better this year, to not what they expect to be an amount of depth to their squad. at in the season," King said. "Our cut corners on the little things," improvement of last season. their top runner and leader in the event any injuries arise. main goals lie at the end of the she said. Last year, Notre Dame fin­ injured, the Irish morale began season, but this is a really impor­ ished 22nd at the NCAA to suffer. and that struggling tant process in our training and Contact Joe Lindsley at Championships after barely was expressed on the course. Contact Joe Lindsley at our development. I think it'll be a [email protected] qualifying. This year. the Irish The team expects the situa- [email protected]

**BE THERE! All games held at Alumni Field**· Friday, 9/5 -7:30PM Saturday,9/6 -7:30 PM Sunday, 9/7 -1:30 PM #6 Women's Soccer #3 Men's Soccer #6 Women's Soccer vs Arizona State vs #6 St. John's vsOKiahoma :1· Part of the Notre Dame Soccer Classic ... Making History! Part of the Notre Dame Soccer Classic ·' Students Admission FREE! Studen~ FREE! - page 30 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 5, 2003

assists in 21 games played. The Red Storm retains their Big East top two scorers from a year ago continued from page 32 in junior midfielder Andre Schmid, who collected 16 points ·' St. John's is 0-2 to start the in 2002, and junior midfielder season after falling 2-1 to North Chris Corcoran who had 15 Carolina and 3-1 to Wake Forest points. in the Wake Forest Classic. Despite the fact that the The Irish, meanwhile, tied match will take place shortly Alabama-Birmingham 0-0 in after the opening game of the the adidas/IU Credit Union football season, Clark isn't wor­ Classic and defeated California ried about any possible distrac­ 2-1 in double OT. tion to his team's focus. At the Senior forward Devon Prescod same time, it is a perfect setup has been fantastic so far for the for a positive home field atmos­ Irish, scoring both goals in the phere. California game and taking "I think that this is a big game advantage of a healthy start to for us, and it would be nice to this season. Last year, Prescod get a great atmosphere," he was injured for a good portion said. "We'd like to have a lively, of the season, forcing his for­ loud environment. We had a ward partner Justin Detter to great crowd at the Michigan move to midfielder. scrimmage, and we'd love to see This year, Detter and Prescod a lot of those guys come back have reunited on the front and watch us Saturday." offensive line to provide a pow­ While he tries to downplay erful goal-scoring tandem for any extra significance for this the Irish. weekend's game, Clark still "The nice thing about Devon realizes that this contest is a and Justin is that they're a good tremendous opportunity for the tandem up front," Clark said. "I Irish to impress. think every game they're getting "I think this is a good oppor­ more attuned with each other." tunity to show people that we're Prescod and the rest of the a good side," he said. "It's an :{;,, Irish offense have a formidable opportunity for us to send a opponent in the Red Storm message out that we're one of ~l; defense. Red Storm defender the best teams in the nation. ): Chris Wingert was named pre­ "Hopefully, we'll take advan­ ': ~ ' .-.:' season Big East Defender of the tage of that opportunity." Year.

Wingert also chipped in offen­ TIM KACMAR!The ObseNer sively last year, scoring three Contact Justin Schuver Senior mldflelder Kim Carpenter passes the ball In fall practice. The Irish will be challenged goals and dishing out two at [email protected] this weekend as they host No. 13 Arizona State and Oklahoma In the Notre_ Dame Classic. some top teams in the Big 12 both teams in the top five. in recent years. Arizona State The Irish plan to be up to I. Debut is really climbing. They are a the challenge, as they come in four juniors and seniors play­ continued from page 32 top Pac-10 team; they have a playing with confidence after ing this fall Jones, few national team kids, and last week's strong showing. BBall Timmermans, Thomas and Arizona State or Oklahoma, so they'll have a lot of speed and "This year's team is very none of the teams will know be good offensively. It will be unique," senior Kim continued from page 32 Cornette - captains, Jones knows how vital the early start exactly what a big test Carpenter said. ''We have on the season will be in the to expect out "This year's team is very for us." much more depth than we've Plus, the Barbados trip will of each other. N o t r e had in the past, and we're give Irish coach Mike Brey the search for key contributers. "We have a lot of young Arizona unique·· D a m e extremely athletic, which opportunity to test new line­ State opened joined some allows us to play high pres­ ups and help guys, guys playing new their season in Kim Carpenter selective sure defense for the full 90 younger Hawaii with company minutes. We also have a great players gain "This will help guys get and extended Irish midfielder roles," Jones two convinc­ this week, mix of personalities that mesh experience. adjusted to their new ing wins, 4-0 as both the well on and off the field, and I Traditionally, said. "This will over Hawaii men's and think that is a key aspect of Brey has positions and their roles help guys get adjusted to and 5-1 over Bowling Green. women's soccer teams are being a great team." given fresh­ on the team,, They return almost their ranked in the top five in the men plenty their new positions and entire team from last season, Soccer America polls. UCLA Contact Andy Troeger at of playing when they lost in the first and North Carolina also have [email protected] time in the Torrlan Jones their roles on Irish captain the team. round of the NCAA early exhibi­ Tournament to Santa Clara. tion games to "I think it's Oklahoma opened the sea­ Thti HOOtptt>fMmk ~nu acclimate gonna help guys get adjusted and come son with two wins at home, them to college basketball. beating Arkansas 3-1 and The Murasaki Duo "The nice part about doing together better for when the New Mexico 2-1. Eri< Ktm:, teUo the foreign tour during the real games start in September." "We don't really know all Mlko Kt)rtd~~ pla!no school year is that the incom­ that much about either team," ing freshmen are here, so we Irish coach Randy Waldrum . , Fftturing the Wodd Ptml•~ . can take them on the foreign Contact Andrew Soukup at said. "Oklahoma is a good, [email protected] tour," Brey said earlier this solid team that has beaten of C.on«tt tJ® by year. "If it was during the NO Prof. Ethan Haimo summer, then [the freshmen] would not be able to attend l•c:ture/Redtal Concert it." "How to Usten to Sunday, S.pt. 7~ 2003 Starting practice early will Conc.ert Duo¥J 2:00 p:m, A.l\nenbef9 AuG. ,· also give the Irish a chance to Friday, Sep1. S~lOOl Snilte Museum plug holes vacated by gradu­ Workt by H11lmo:~ Stn'irlnsky· ates Matt Carroll and Dan .J$0 pm, Annenlwrg Audl1~ Miller. Notre Dame returns Snh·eMusnm and Grl;eg four players who started at ATHLETIC TRAINING least 10 games last year - BOTH EVENTS FREE ANI> OPEN TO THEP"UBUC guard Chris Thomas and for­ wards Torin Francis, Jordan & SPORTS MEDICINE Cornette and Tom Timmermans - as well as -::. Jones, who was Notre Dame's ATTENTION: sparkplug off the bench. But the ra'nks of Notre There will be a meeting for any FIRST YEAR STUDENTSI Dame's upperclassmen are Notre Dame freshman students thin. Although Brey named all Please consider serving as student hosts for the interested in the student athletic OHice of undergraduate Admissions! training program. The meeting will be held on Monday, Sep_tember 8, at Share vour Notre Dame experiences bv welcom­ ing prospective students into vour residence 4:15 p.m. in the Joyce Center halls! Athletic Training Room. If interested, please email: hostin @nd.edu Friday, SeptemberS, 2003 The Observer+ TODAY page 31

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. IXTYS riJ rJ C2003 Trbune Media Servicea, Inc. All Rights RasBfVed. FASHE 1 rJ t J FIVES BRETT CAMPBELL & DAN ZYCHINSKI J tENDTOE j WHE:N HE: TOl-D THE:M ABOUT THt= J (I WHOPPER., HIS Naked www.jumble.com Too Too Sacrilegious Too Heavy PAL-S SAID IT--- Fives Guide to SAURES I j Now arrange the circled letters to choosing who form the surprise answer, as Perfect. 1 1 suggested by the above cartoon. goes up for It's Oompa time. rir fourth quarter k "[I I I I I J" r I I I I J push-ups at (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: TYPED OPERA MURMUR NOBODY tomorrow's Answer: The math team lost the competition because game. they were - "OUTNUMBERED"

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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THE OBSERVER p Friday, September 5, 2003 Page 32

NO SOCCER Starting off on the right foot Big East powers No. 4 Notre Irish women will return to Dame and No. 13 St. John's Alumni Field to face Oklahoma ' I; will tangle at Alumni Field in and No. 13 Arizona State in the Irish home opener the Notre Dame Classic

By JUSTIN SCHUVER By ANDY TROEGER Sports Writer Sports Writer

Despite a calm forecast Saturday, the Irish Coming off a strong performance after its still have a Storm to weather. tournament in Connecticut, the women's In what might be the most-hyped game of soccer team will look to continue its good the -season, No. 4 Notre Dame (1-0-1, 0-0-0 play at home in the Notre Dame Classic this Big East) faces No. 13 St. John's (0-2-0, 0-0-0 weekend. Big East) at 7:30 p.m. at Alumni Field The Classic will kick off this afternoon with Saturda~ night - a battle between the two Rutgers facing Oklahoma at 5 p.m. No. 5 highest ranked Big East t_eams. Notre Dame will follow against No. 13 The Notre Dame-St. John's rivalry is one Arizona State about 30 minutes after the that has resulted in three consecutive 1-0 first game's completion. Sunday, Rutgers scores over the last three meetings, with the battles Arizona State with Notre Dame tak­ Irish winning once - in 2000 - and the Red ing on Oklahoma. ·! Storm taking the 2001 and 2002 matches. :1 Notre Dame received a number of acco­ The two teams are considered the forerun;. lades after last week's tournament. Senior ners to take the 2003 Big East conference Amy Warner, junior Mary Boland and sopho­ title, if a recent poll of Big East coaches is to mores Erika Bohn and Gudrun be believed. The conference preseason poll Gunnarsdottir were all named to the all­ was. released earlier this month. with Notre tournament team, while Boland also was Dame finishing behind St. John's. named Big East Co-Offensive Player of the Regardless of the hype surrounding the Week. She became the first women's soccer game, Irish coach Bobby Clark maintains that player in history to win both the Offensive his team is looking at the matchup like any and Defensive Player of the Week awards in I other game. ·) her career. "In this league, you can lose anywhere, any­ All four teams in the Notre Dame Classic ·! time," he said. "It's a very tough league, and will enter the action undefeated, with even though this is a big game and an impor­ Arizona State being the most highly regard­ tant game, it's no less important than any of ed of the three teams competing with the 'Jj the other games." TIM KACMAR!The Observer Irish. Notre Dame has never played either Junior mldflelder Kevin Goldthwaite drives past a Michigan defender \ see BIG EAST /page 30 In a scrimmage earlier In the season. see DEBUT/page 30

!f MEN'S BASKETBALL ND VOLLEYBALL ,,IIj) )n Early start may benefit Irish Irish look to build

I ' :' }l r! ' practice until Oct. 18. But In addition to Thursday's By ANDREW SOUKUP NCAA regulations allow teams practice, the Irish will prac­ on successful opener i!l Sports Writer to play a foreign tour as part tice Saturday morning and of their exhibition slate once Sept. 20. That last practice in I last weekend to go along with 14 .'i September. Basketball. The every four years. On years September, held the Saturday By HEATHER blocks. She led the way in the two don't exactly go together. when teams do take trips, the of the Michigan State game, is VAN HOEGARDEN upset of the Wildcats at the Four ;f But Thursday, one-by-one, NCAA allows a squad to 10 open to the public. Notre Sports Writer Points Sheraton Classic in members of the Notre Dame practices to prepare for the Dame won't practice again Malibu, Calif. men's basketball team shuf­ trip. until Oct. After storming out of the gates Loomis, however, didn't take I ,I fled into the locker room at That's why 7, and last weekend. Notre Dame has I } full credit for her hitting success . 'il·li ..We ·re going to get an I I the Joyce Notre Dame, then the high expectations going into this "Our offense depends on pass­ I\. upper hand on a lot of I I : Center. which has two team will weekend's Longhorn Classic. ing," she said. "We were put in ~ ) T h e y exhibition con­ teams... •• work out Following a season opening great positions, and we were emerged a tests scheduled s e v e n upset of No. 10 Arizona, the Irish able to come together." half-hour in Barbados times in find themselves ranked 21st in ri 1 Torrlan Jones Middle blocker Lauren Kelbley later, over fall break, 11 days. this week's USA Today/AVCA also had an outstanding week­ is starting Irish captain !i dressed in T h e Coaches Top 25. end, making all-tournament l practice practice before 1 The weekend commences e a r y team as well. Kelbley had 39 kills uniforms, :LI. the football practices Friday night against Houston (2- on .360 hitting on the weekend. f,t', ' and headed season even kicks off. will give the Irish a chance to 1). This match will feature two I,. Friday's match against Arizona to The Pit· Brey Just how early are the Irish see how freshmen guards teams that run a 6-2 offense. I ~ : saw her notch a career high 16 I/ : for prac- starting? The game floor in is I ) ' Colin Falls and Russell Carter Notre Dame (2-1) led by hitter kills to go along with six blocks. : ~ ~ tice. the Joyce Center Arena hadn't fit into the Irish system. The Emily Loomis, who earned Big {~ Kelbley has registered 1 0-plus :~< '. "It feels a little different," yet been laid down Thursday. third Irish freshman, forward East Player of the Week honors kills in 10 consecutive matches senior Torrian Jones said. "We're going to get an Omari Israel, may sit out the last week to go along with her going back to last year. II'· "It's a lot earlier than we've upper hand on a lot of teams 2003-04 campaign while he all-tournament team honors. I<,(~ The Cougars and Irish have not I'· practiced so far, but it's fun who won't be able to work recovers from knee surgery. Loomis was a dominating force I ; f faced off since 1997, when Notre ) and exciting." together and mesh together upfront, registering a team-high . I I Normally, teams can't begin this year," Jones said. see BBALL/page 30 42 kills (.365 hitting percentage) see TOURNEY/page28 I I I .. (-

' \ _.; r NO CROSS COUNTRY ND CROSS COUNTRY SMC VOLLEYBALL SMC GOLF MEN'S TENNIS WOMEN'S TENNIS :)~ VaiP.arasio VaiP.arasio Saint Mar_y's at Saint Mary's at Irish atop Five Irish sit atop ')~I :. Invitational I nv1tational Wooster College Knox College preseason preseason ITA Saturday Saturday Friday Saturday ran kings ran kings I Irish women look to I . Young Irish will com­ SMC will compete in Saint Mary's and D'Amico, Haddock Several career highs I gain key experience. the second bracket. Knox face off in a dual and Scott break into the are reached as Leslie is I pete in opener. I meet. rankings. ranked 26th in singles. ~- page 29 page 29 page 27 page 30 page 27 page 27 I

------~ ------.--.1 ~-- ~ r I Jo.: •• , r ··~ ;"!\ ·~.},...•. · .. o .. _r f I _r J f '

tJ·-·;r·;t ' .. {; page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER ·Friday, Seprember 5, 2003 Fans' expectations even highe-r game hype

Somewhere between the six- or seven-loss seasons elite, he also must deal want to be." glory of the past and the -in favor of discovering with fans who want what • The spring before expectations of the what his team can do Willingham wants, but Tyrone Willingham "If we can future, Tyrone next. faster. became a household Willingham tries to coach Whether anyone "Our fans have individ- name, the Irish coach win by a half a Notre believes him is another ual games they want us to wandered from dorm to point, ifthey Dame question. win," the coach said ear- ·dorm telling students the allow it, I football On Willingham's second lier this month. "But as a team had to get rid of an team in day as a Notre Dame coach, you can't get "Eeyore Cloud" that, just would take employee, a half-hour "t " the pres- • caught up on that." like the donkey from Tyrone Willingham l . ent. into his introductory In Alan Grant's book Winnie the Pooh, hung a He press conference, the "Return to Glory," in negative attitude over Irish head coach holds a new Irish coach glanced which the author and for- anything Willingham job in at his watch. He had mer Willingham protege wanted to do. which grown tired of standing in spent a: season following Willingham chased the the stan­ Andrew front of the television the Irish coach around clouds away in one sea- "I am definitely dard for Soukup cameras, and the sudden campus, son, and now success glance to his left wrist Grant fans who fell anxious {to equals told reporters his time writes of a But even as in love with start]. The good perfec- Sports Writer was almost up. time when Willingham tries to the man play­ thing is that we tion and But even as Willingham Willingham ers call "The lead the Irish back are at home. " where looked at his watch, received a Prophet" Billy Palmer his every Notre Dame fans started request to the nation's elite, wonder if he Irish decision is analyzed by looking at their calen­ from a fan he also must deal can summon millions of fans across the dars. While Willingham to sign a a No. 1 rank- nation. He is stuck trying measures time in minutes jersey with fans who want . ing just as to return a tradition-filled and seconds, Notre Dame already what Willingham quickly. "We want to be program to the level set fans measure time two embla­ wants, but faster. Earlier in able to continue by coaches like Rockne, ways- how long since zoned with the week, Leahy and Parseghian. He the Irish last won a signatures someone pressuring other feels pressure from fans national championship, of asked the teams in the who, instead of asking, and how long until their Parseghian, Devine and Irish coach to identify his kicking game. , "When are we going to next one. Holtz. favorite spot on campus. win a national champi­ Willingham's successful Willingham has some­ Was it the Grotto? The onship?" ask, "Why can't inaugural season under thing in common with Basilica? The Dome? Buzz Preston we win a national cham­ the Golden Dome only each of those men - all Nope. Irish coach pionship this year?" served to whet the offered Irish fans a "The Stadium," the But Willingham, a mas­ appetites of Irish fans glimpse of a national tit.le. coach answered. ter at making the most hungry for success. The All but Willingham have But even there, the cliched cliches sound like Irish last ended the sea­ captured a national title. expectations don't "fl!t:inning] Chinese proverbs, says he son at the top of the polls Yet Willingham shrugs change. doesn't notice. He says he a decade and a half ago, off comparison~ to past will be a is focused on winning the and they have only flirted teams, only wanting the The opinions of this col­ thrill, I would next game. He ignores with title dreams twice Irish to win their next umn are those of the statistical trends - like since then. game. "And if we win 12 author and not necessari­ by lying if I the fact that, since 1996, But even as Willingham of those next games," he ly those of The Observer. didn't say Notre Dame teams follow tries to lead the Irish said earlier this month, Contact Andrew Soukup that.·· Bill Doba three-loss seasons with back among the nation's "we'll be right where we at [email protected]. Cougars head coach

''The~'s a magie in the sound ol their name••• Here Come the Irish ol Notre Dame''

''The Shirt'' 2003

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Create the ''Sea of Green'' Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Finishing the- job

After sitting out the 2002 season, Jones returns to the Irish Saturday to end what he started

he had lost the burst of speed By ANDREW SOUKUP that made him such a danger­ Sports Writer ous threat in the first place - even though he went on to lead At Notre Dame's animal foot­ the Irish in rushing that fall ball media day three weeks ago, with 718 yards. Ryan Grant sat alone patiently Then, the summer before his waiting for a reporter to senior year, disaster struck. approach him. After all, would­ Jones, a film, television and n't somebody want to talk to theater major, met with his par­ Notre Dame's first 1 ,000-yard ents and academic officials from rusher in five years? Notre Dame to discuss some­ Under normal circumstances, thing neither party has been Grant's table would have been willing to talk about. But after surrounded by all kinds of the meeting, word had trickled media types. out that Jones was going to be But on this particular day. ' suspended for a year. Julius Jones had planned to .. I was pretty hurt and upset," speak publicly for the first time he said. "But you have to look regarding his forced exile from forward and try to make the the Irish. So while Grant sat best of it." mostly by himself. the crowd The Irish, and their new head around Jones' table stretched coach Tyrone Willingham, three deep. They waited for the weren't fazed. At one point dur­ player once named to a future ing the summer, when someone NFL all-decade team to explain asked Willingham if he consid­ his academic-related absence. ered Jones a leader, the Irish And they wanted to hear him coach said simply, "No." explain why he came back. Looking to his family To understand why some con­ When Jones learned he had sider Jones' return the equiva­ been booted from the lent of the Second Coming, it's University, the running back easier to show crowd-pleasing was the emotional equivalent of .. :;;:··· clips featuring his electrifying a tornado. He flirted with enter­ kick returns and ankle-breaking ing the supplemental NFL draft. moves from his first three years He tossed around the idea of at Notre Dame. transferring. But to explain who Jones But in the end, he realized he became after he got booted by SHAWNA MONSON/The Observer ·wanted to go to Notre Dame. Notre Dame running back Julius Jones returns to Notre Dame Stadium as a player Saturday after­ the irish, it's easier to explain "I started here, and I want to what he did in his own personal noon after missing last season due to academic problems. Jones spent last year taking classes finish things I started," he said. at Arizona State and working out with his brother Thomas, an NFL running back. purgatory - away from the "I came here for a reason, I Irish, away from the television 'ca.me here to graduate and I cameras, away from everyone didn't feel comfortable going work ethic necessary to succeed ing care of things and getting offense. but his family somewhere else." in the NFL. He changed to a things done, I wasn't really on But Jones, too, was different. Making a mistake Jones moved to Arizona to live high protein diet. He rarely top of that." While many of the Irish are hes­ Jones first burst onto the field with his brother and best friend touched a football, choosing For his part. Willingham - itant to describe Jones pre­ at Notre Dame Stadium as a Thomas. then a running back instead to work out in weight who had said all along that exile, many now will praise his freshman in 1999, wowing fans with the (he room four times a week. Jones would be an integral part heightened work ethic and with his explosive speed and has since been And under of the Irish if he came back to improved attitude. devastating quickness. As Notre traded to Tampa the guidance South Bend - maintained he "I think it wasn't that he had Dame's primary kick returner Bay). He of his brother set no criteria for Jones to a bad attitude before," Grant for most of the season, Jones en rolled in -whom Jones rejoin the team. said. "I think maybe he didn't tallied 798 return yards for the classes at "He was man enough to said he consid­ "He made a mistake," approach things the right way Irish, the second-highest season Arizona State to admit he made a ers one of his Willingham said. "But he was in terms of going all out. total in Notre Dame history. maintain his mistake and man best friends - man enough to admit he made a "But that's all behind him, He quickly became popular college eligibility Jones traded mistake and man enough to do and he's going forward." with fans for his big-play poten­ while thriving in enough to what he had fat for muscle what he had to do to correct Willingham said he now con­ tial, which he demonstrated a the relative to do to correct that and laziness that mistake." siders Jones one of the team's year later against No. 1 anonymity as mistake., for dedication. By June, Jones had cleared leaders. even as the coach Nebraska when he started his just another "When I first most of the University's aca­ dodges questions about how first game at running back and regular student got the news demic requirements for re­ much the senior running back returned a kickoff 100 yards for on the Pac-1 0 Tyrone Willingham about not admission and enrolled in sum­ will play. Yet the coaches know a touchdown to help send the campus. Notre Dame coach being able to mer classes. When summer how pivotal Jones is to Notre game into overtime. Just as Meanwhile, come back to school wrapped up in early Dame's potential success. conducting the band during the back in South Notre Dame, it August- and Jones had passed "I don't know what the past 1812 Overture is second nature Bend, the Irish really hu.rt," his classes - he was back on was," running backs coach Buzz for Irish fans, so too was lifting had charged to an 8-0 start in Jones said. "But as I look at it, it the Irish for good. Preston said. "All I know is that their arms. crossing their wrists Jones' absence. Grant was on · was kind of a chance for me to "What kept me going?" he the young man is coming back and raising two fingers raised his way to gaining 1,085 yards grow up a little bit, to get hun­ said. "My brother. My family. I here and is doing a good job." on each hand to symbolize as Notre Dame's featured back gry and to get ready to come knew I had let them down, and I The soft-spoken Jones now Jones' uniform number each and Vontez Duff's kick returning back here and take care of busi- wanted to prove to them I could appears happier than before he time he ran onto the field to abilities had all but made Irish ness." get back here." left. In the days leading up to return a kick. fans think, "Julius who?" By the time a chiseled, 210- Notre Dame's season opener But off the field, few things But Jones hadn't forgotten the pound Jones appeared on an Moving forward again·st Washington State, he were perfect for Jones. He Irish. As much as it hurt, he ESPN interview in February, The Notre Dame team to grinned broadly when describ­ missed spring practice one year watched every game on televi­ saying he wanted to return to which Jones returned was dras­ ing his anticipation about run­ thanks to a University suspen­ sion - "I was one of the biggest Notre Dame, he appeared tically different than the one he ning out of the tunnel - "I sion, and some teammates qui­ cheerleaders," he said. He even stronger, more determined and left. No longer were the Irish a remember it, but it's gonna be etly grumbled about the star made several trips to South -most of all- more mature. squad that lost more games sweet when I do it for real. It running back's work ethic. His Bend to visit with his girlfriend At one point, Jones met with each season than it won. feels like it's been 10 years reputation fo-r dodging inter­ and his teammates - and saw a Willingham to find out what he Instead. Jones noticed a disci­ since I played. views with the media was so campus feeding off the success had to do to rejoin the football plined team fanatically bent on_ "I missed it a lot," he added. legendary that one day, a hand­ of the football team. team. While Jones doesn't want success. Practices were faster .. Anytime you have something ful of reporters started a pool "It just looked so fun last to talk about the substance of and more intense. The offense taken. away from you that you on whether Jones would show year," Jones said. "They were the discussion or what exactly was completely different. love doing, it hurts pretty bad. up to speak to them (he didn't). winning and having a good he had to do to return, he And Jones realized he was no "It's like that sometimes. You By the time Jones had time, and I wasn't a part of it." acknowledged he had quite a longer the top running back. learn from your mistakes. and I returned to the playing field for In between trips to Indiana, bit to change. That honor - at least for this think I've done that." his junior year, he had added 20 Jones rebuilt himself academi­ "I had to change my attitude," Saturday - went to Grant, who pounds at the coaches' urging. cally and athletically. Watching he said. "I didn't really have a had a year under his belt in Contact Andrew Soukup at Sure, he was a bigger back, but his brother showed him the bad attitude, but as far as tak- Wiilingham 's complicated [email protected] page 4 The Observer• IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 5, 2003 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 0-0 AP: No. 19 Coaches: No. 16

Tyrone Willingham NOTRE DAME second season at NOTRE DAME ·OFFENSE Notre Dame 2003 Schedule career record: LEFT TACKLE TAILBACK 70·Molinaro 15-Paymah · Sept. 6 WASHINGTON ST. 4-Grant 79-Mattes 21-Teems 54-39-1 11·Wilson at Notre Dame: OUTSIDE Sept. 13 at Michigan LINEBACKER 10-3 48-Genatone Tyrone Willingham against 46-Bennett Sept. 20 MICHIGAN STATE head coach Washington State: 5-2 :~ Sept. 27 at Purdue FULLBACK Roster 16-Powers-Neal Oct. 11 at Pittsburgh 26-Schmidt No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Jared Clark TE 6-4 230 SR 2 Freddie Parrish DB 6-1 195 FR Oct. 18 usc 4 Ryan Grant RB 6-1 211 JR 5 Rhema McKnight WR 6-2 207' so 6 Carlos Campbell CB 5-11 194 JR Oct. 25· at Boston College SAFETY 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 214 SR 24-Williams 8 Matt Krueger QB 5-10 180 SR TIGHT END 28-Abdullah 85-Palmer 8 Quentin Burrell FS 6-{) 180 JR Nov. 1 FLORIDA STATE 1-Ciark 9 Jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 186 SR FREE SAFETY 9 Pat Dillingham QB 6-1 209 JR 27-Coteman 10 Brady Quinn QB 6-4 210 FR 26-Bohannon 11 Marcus Wilson RB 5-11 199 JR Nov. 8 NAVY 13 Nicholas Setta K/P 5-11 184 SR 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 259 SR OUTSIDE 15 PrestonJackson CB 5-9 177 SR Nov. 15 BYU LINEBACKER 16 Rashon Powers-Neal FB 6-2 227 JR 51-0erting 42-Davis 16 Stan Revelle QB 5-11 1.83 JR 17 Geoffrey Price P 6-3 180 FR Nov. 29 at Stanford 18 Ronnie Rodamer WR 6-4 211 SR 19 Glenn Earl FS 6-1 205 SR 19 D.J. Fitzpatrick K/P 6-1 192 JR 20 Travis Thomas RB 6-1 200 FR Dec.6 at Syracuse 21 Maurice Stovall WR 6-5 221 so 22 JuliusJoncs RB 5-10 210 SR 23 Chase Anastasio WR 6-2 190 FR 24 Dwight Ellick CB 5-10 177 JR 25 Nate Schiccatano RB 6-3 224 so 26 Garron Bible FS 5-10 197 SR 26 JoshSchmidt FB 6-1 220 JR 27 Lionel Bolen SS 6-0 206 JR 27 Mike Profeta TB 5-11 208 SR 28 Cole Laux FB 5-10 229 SR 28 · Tom Zbikowski DB 6-{) 185 FR QUARTERBACKS 29 LaBrose Hedgemon DB 5-10 180 FR COACHING IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 30 Mike Richardson DB 6-1 188 so 31 Jake Carney DB 6-D 180 so 32 Jeff Jenkins RB 6-{) 211 so 33 Courtney Watson II.B 6-1 234 SR 34 Vontez Duff CB 5-11 194 SR 35 Ashley McConnell FB 6-{) 240 FR Willingham brought Holiday has made great Notre Dame returns An offensive line com­ 36 Isaiah Gardner DB/RB 5-10 190 FR LLI Notre Dame football back strides from this time last 1,000-yard rusher posed of four relatively 37 Matt Mitchell OB S:9 184 so to life last year by leading year. He has become a Grant, who is finally new members could 39 Brandon Hoyle ILB 6-{) 226 JR :E 39 David Bcmendcrfcr · SS 5-11 195 SR ~ the Irish to an 8-0 start, better passer and has healthy after battling present some problems 40 Nate Schomas WR 5-10 165 SR 41 Mike Goolsby LB 6-3 243 SR Q ending the season 10-3 grown familiar with nagging injuries last for Holiday in the pocket. 42 Ambrost~ Wooden WR 6-1 190 FR LLI with a 28-6 Gator Bowl Willingham's offense. The year. Jones, who returns The Irish return a trio of 43 Anthony Salvador LB 6-2 226 so loss to North Carolina departure of Chris Olsen to the Irish lineup after 44 Jus tin Tuck DE 6-5 246 JR 0:: experienced receivers in 45 Carl Gioia P 5-11 165 FR 1- State. He will likely have leaves the Irish a little thin missing all of 2002, Jenkins, McKnight and 46 Corey Mays ILB 6-1 238 JR 0 his troops thinking they should Holiday get injured, should provide some 47 Mitchell Thomas LB 6-2 210 FR Stovall. The health of 48 Jerome Collins OLB 6-4 250 SR z can have that kind of as he did in all or parts of explosiv.eness and Godsey could become a 49- Derek Curry !LB 6-3 228 SR start again in 2003. four games in 2002. excitement. 50 Cedric Hilliard NG 6-2 295 SR factor at tight end. 51 Jamie Ryan OT 6-5 290 so 52 Joe Brockington LB 6-1 215 FR 54 David Fitzgerald OL 6-4 271 so 55 Zachary Giles C 6-3 281 JR A South Bend, Ind., Kegel has a lot to live up Washington State's four The Cougars must 56 Nick Borst•ti LB 6-1 205 FR 57 Dw~ht Stephenson LB 6-3 237 FR native, Doha returns to to in filling in for Jason seniors on the defensive replace cornerback 58 Pauljancha LS 6-1 245 so the area to · lead Gesser, Washington line will provide a formi­ Marcus Trufant. They got 59 James Bent OL 6-2 253 so 60 Darrell Campbell DT 6-4 288 SR Washington State in just State's career passing dable test for the to the quarterback three 62 Scott Raridon OT 6-7 300 so z his second game at the leader. After a sub-par, unproven Irish line. At times against Idaho last 64 Casey Dunn OT lOG 6-4 255 JR 0 65 Sean Milligan OG 6-4 291 SR 1- helm after the departure 12-for-21 performance 320 pounds, Tupai will week and are experi­ 66 Derek Landri NG 6-2 265 so CJ of Mike Price. This is against Idaho, Kegel has be a force in the middle enced up front with four 68 Ryan Harris OL 6-5 270 FR z his work cut out for him. of the field against the 69 Darin Mitchell OL 6-4 280 JR just Doha's first season .seniors. Williams grabbed 70 Jim Molinaro OT 6-6 301 SR -::z: as a head coach, and But the fifth-year senior Irish run. The Cougars two last 71 David Kowalski 0G 6-2 249 SR (/) captain is a respected yielded only 83 rushing weekend and Turner 71 James Bonelli OG/OT 6-6 282 so this will be his first road 72 Jeff Thompson C/OG 6-4 287 JR game. leader on his team. yards to the Vandals. added another. 73 Mark LeVoir TE 6-7 309 JR ~ 74 Dan Stevenstm OG 6-5 297 JR 75 Chris Frome DE 6-5 264 so 76 Bob Morton C 6-4 299 so 77 Greg Pauly DT 6-6 291 SR With nine years of head Holiday is improving, but The Irish have an It's difficult to give the 78 John Sullivan OL 6-4 280 FR he is still far from the untested offensive line 79 Brian Mattes OT 6-6 250 so coaching experience edge to the Irish here in 80 Omar Jenkins WR 6-2 204 SR player he could become that may have trouble the first game of the 81 Chinedum Ndukwe WR 6-3 190 FR under his belt, and his coaches would opening h()les,but .. th~y 8~ Matt Shelton WR 6-1 172 JR Willingham has the season. after Notre 83 Jeff Samardzija WR _ 6-4 190 FR advantage here. He and­ li~cltint tP bc,,J<~gel is also have two solid tull­ Dame ranked 91st last 84 MikeO'Hara WR 5-10 174 so ajl unprqvenfsenior try;­ ners in Grant and Jortes. 84 Rob Woods WR 6-2 205 so his staff have breathed year with 174.2 yards 85 Billy Palmer TE 6-3 251 SR life back into the NQtre ing to climb out from The 'Cougar defense is 87 Marcus Freeman TE 6-4 242 so behind the shadow of big, deep and experi­ per game. Washington 88 Patrick Nally TE 6-3 ' 243 SR Dame program. Last State's opening game 88 Anthony Fasano 1'E 6-4 253 so year's 8-0 start was the most prolific passer enced. They only yield­ 89 John Carlson TE 6-6 210 FR in Washingto.n State his­ ed 83 yards to Idaho, against Idaho gives it 90 Brian Beida tsch DL 6-4 283 JR impressive. 91 Craig Cardillo K 6-0 165 so tory. but that was Idaho. the advantage. 92 Kyle Budinscak DE 6-4 270 SR 93 Dan Santucci DE 6-5 270 so 95 Victor Abiamiri DL 6-5 245 FR 97 Travis Leitko DE 6-6 264 so 98 Trevor Laws DL 6-2 290 FR 99 Jason Sapp DE 6-3 256 SR

Carlyle Holiday will surprise Notre Dame The defensive line will be the key for Notre fans with his execution of the Irish Dame. If the line can stop a solid Washington offense, but Washington State will still State rushing game, and pressure the quarter­ Irish have some success moving the ball against back with a four man rush, Notre Dame should a relatively raw - bus still talented - contain the Cougar ofl'ense. lloliday will begin Irish secondary. Home-tield advantage will his breakout season with a strong performance experts tip this game in Notre Dame's favor. in the opener. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 20 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 24 Andrew Soukup Washington State 13 Joe Hettler Washington State 10 Editor in Chief Sports Editor Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 Washington State Cougars Record: 1-0 - AP: NR Coaches: NR

WIDE RECIEVER Bill Doba 3-Moore WASHINGTON ST. ~ 88·Harvey WASHINGTON ST. OFFENSE iJ1W first season at TAILBACK 2003 Schedule Washington State 30-Green CORNERBACK IDAHO- career record: LEFT TACKLE 9-Beckstrom Aug. 30 67·Armstrong 24-EIIick 1-0 77-Atrf Sept. 6 at Washington State: SPLITBACK ~· LEFT GUARD 88·Harvey 50-Parrish 1-0 35·Lunde 64-Nelson Sept. 13 against Notre Bill Doba Dame: 0-0 head coach Sept. 20 NEW MEXIC Roster FREE Sept. 27 SAFETY 19·Earl No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR INSIDE 8-Burrell 1 Devard Darling WR 6-3 213 JR LINEBACKER Oct. 4 2 Chris jordan WR 6-1 205 FR 33-Watson 3 Sammy Moore WR 5-11 194 SR 46-Mays 4 Matt Kegel QB 6-5 227 SR 5 jonathan Smith RB 5-10 195 SR Oct. 18 6 Marty Martin WR 5-11 182 so 8 Kyle Basler p 6-3 235 .SO 8 Chris Hurd QB 6-2 213 so Oct. 25 9 Isaac Brown DE 6-2 229 SR STRONG 9 josh'Swogger QB 6-5 238 FR SAFETY 10 Drew Dunning K 5-11 170 SR 26-Bible 10 Aaron Wagner LB 6-2 248 so 27·Bolen Nov. 1 12 Ira Davis LB 6-0 213 SR WIDE RECIEVER 12 Dayton Dennison QB 6-5 216 so 1-Darling 13 Adam Braidwood DE 6-5 264 so 2-Jordan OUTSIDE 13 Mike Reilly QB 6-2 188 FR LINEBACKER Nov. 8 15 Karl Paymah DB 6-0 198 JR 49-Curry 17 D. D. Acholonu DE 6-3 245 SR 48-Collins 18 Alex Brink QB 6-2 191 FR LEFT END ~._; CORNERBACK 18 Graham Siderius K 6-.l 196 so 44·Tuck 34-Dun NOTRE DAME Nov. 15 19 Odell Howard DT 6-3 272 FR 95·Abiamiri 15-Jackson 20 Kevin McCall RB 5-11 199 FR 21 McKenzie Hansell WR 6-0 200 SR DEFENSE 21 Alex Teems DB 5-11 181 so Nov. 22 22 Lavell Anderson RB 5-7 174 JR 23 Husein Abdullah DB 5-11 178 FR 24 Virgil Williams DB 6-1 192 SR 25 Don Turner DB 6-0 177 so 25 Rafael Bolton RB 5-10 192 so 26 Jeremy Bohannon DB 5-10 203 JR 27 Erik Coleman DB 5-10 205 SR 28 Hamza Abdullah DB 6-3 209 JR 28 Kealan Smith RB 6-0 205 SR 29 Jason David DB 5-9 180 SR 30 Jermaine Green RB 6-0 228 SR 31 Steve Mortimer WR 6-3 208 SR 32 Omowale Dada DB 5-10 195 so COUGAR RUSHING COUGAR PASSING SPECIAL TEAMS INTANGIBLES 32 David White KIP 5-11 · 177 FR 33 Chris Bruhn RB 6-3 215 )R 34 Christian Bass DB 6-2 204 FR 34 Jonathan Larson WR 6-3 195 so 34 Alex Oyer K 6-3 190 JR 35 Scott Lunde WR 6·2 213 SR 35 Spencer Shelman DB 6-0 200 FR The front seven will be The secondary is an Notre Dame has won 14 36 Andrew Fernandez DB 6-0 215 FR 36 Jevon Miller WR 6-0 190 so the strength of the Irish area of concern for the Duff and Jones could of its last 16 season 37 Eric Frampton DB 5-11 198 FR defense as five starters Irish as new starters form the most dangerous openers, and have horne z 38 Tvler Sellers DB 5-10 173 FR 0 38 Allen Thompson RB 5-lO 205 JR return in Budinscak, · step in and injuries nag kick return tandem in the field advantage. The stu­ 39 Brian Skjci LB 6-3 195 FR ..... 40 Aaron johnson TE 6-6 283 FR Campbell, Curry, llilliard, some players. Earl and nation. Setta struggled at dents, fans, alumni and ::c 41 Blair Hawkins RB 5-6 172 JR Tuck and preseason All­ Duff have All-American times last season with players should all be ITI 41 Aaron joseph DB 6-2 200 so 42 Scott Davis LB 5-10 225 FR American Watson. Boyte potential. Beckstrom field goals and finished excited to finally get the 43 Brian Hall LB 6-2 243 FR c 44 Mark Ahlbl'rg TE 6-5 280 JR has plenty of experience, will likely start at the 14-of-25. He will also season under way, l> 44 Josh Shavies DT 6-6 316 SR as he started the first two other corner spot, and handle punting and kick­ especially since most 45 Brian Winter LB ·6-1 209 JR 3: 46 Pat Bennett LB 6-0 229 JR games of 2002 behind Bible should fill in the off duties this season. schools began their sea­ ITI 47 Nic Scott DB 6-1 201 so 47 Jesse Taylor TE 6-3 250 FR Watson. other safety position. sons last week. 48 AlGenatone LB 6-0 229 SR 49 Steve Dildine LB 6-1 212 FR 50 Josh Parrish OL 6-7 324 SR 51 Will Derting LB ·6-0 237 so 52 Don Jackson LB 6-0 231 SR The Cougar running Kegel, a fifth-year sen­ Dunning showed consid­ Doha got his first game 53 Raymond Bonnell DE 6-1 238 so 54 Paul Stevens · LB 6-2 254 FR backs turned some heads ior, takes over under erable strength in nail­ out of the way and got a 55 Dane Bassett DE 6-3 207 FR last week against Idaho, center for Cougar great ing four field goals in win. Now he must coach 55 Charles Harris OL 6-6 280 FR 56 Chris Baltzer LB 6-0 216 FR as Washington State Jason Gesser. Kegel did­ the Cougars' opener his first big game. 57 Tom Tribbett LB 5-11 197 FR 58 Matt Mullenix DE 6-5 235 FR racked up 339 yards n't have a great showing against Idaho last Washington State has 59 Reyshaun Bobo DE 6-2 196 FR rushing. Smith ran for last week, going just 12- weekend. Basler aver­ never played in Notre 60 Robbie Hyslop OL o-4 240 FR 61 Josh Duin OL 6-3 302 FR 160 yards on 16 carries, for-21 for 108 yards, an aged only 34.7 yards on Dame Stadium. The 62 Chris Paulson LB 5·9 228 so 62 Mark Matthey OL 6-2. 260 FR and Bruhn added 118 interception and no three punt attempts Cougars have the advan­ 63 Mike Shelford OL 6-2 269 SR yards on nine carries. touchdowns. Darling is against the Vandals. tage of having one game 64 Steve Nelson OL 6-2 280 SR 64 Thomas Clement!, LB 6-3 193 FR The Cougar offensive line the big threat for the Smith and Moore should under their belts before 65 Dan Iovine OL 5-11 281 FR 66 Nick Mihlhauser OL 6-1 287 so averages 302 pounds. Cougars. handle return duties. facing the Irish. 67 Calvin Armstrong OL 6-7 311 JR 68 Zach Ingham OL 6-7 2411 FR 69 Keola Loo OL 6-1 285 JR 70 Bobby Byrd OL 6-7 281 FR 71 Billy Knotts OL 6-7 282 SR While the Cougars did Homefield advantage 72 Spencer Hollison OL 6-5 283 FR rack up a ton of yards Both teams have ques- · With Duff and Jones 73 Scan O'Connor OL 6-5 282 FR tions in this matchup, as should be a factor for 74 Russell Foster OL 6-7 311 FR last week, the Irish run back together. on kick­ the Irish, as the crowd 75 Sam Lightbody OL 6-9 319 FR the Irish must replace offs and Duff returning 76 NorvelT Holmes OL 6-3 304 so defense is their strength. will likely be electric for 77 Patrick Afif OL 6-7 319 JR Nobody questions Notre All-American Shane punts, a return for 78 ·Riley Fitt..Chappell OL 6-5 314 so Walton .and Gerome the first home ga.me of 79 Bryan Olson OL 6-6 282 so Dame's depth on the line touchdown is always a the 2003 season. The 80 Cody Boyd TE 6-8 240 FR Sapp, but the Cougars possibility. Even though 81 Troy Bienemann TE 6-5 252 so with the Irish going two Cougar~ have never 82 Adam West TE 6-6 243 so deep. Controlling the must replace career Setta struggled at times 83 Jason Hill WR 6-2 190 FR passing leader Gesser played in Notre Dame 84 Robert Franklin WR 6-2 195 FR run will allow Kent last year. he still has one Stadium and their first 86 Tramainc Murray WR 5-10 172 JR and last season's top of the strongest legs in 87 Thomas Ostrander WR 6-1 205 so Baer·s de fens~~, to do year head coach has his 87 Kevin Williams DT 6-4 275 JR receiver Jerome Riley. the nation. R8 Trandon Harvev WR 5-11 187 JR other things. hands fulL 89 Brett johnson ' WR 5-11 195 JR 92 Joel Crawford DE 6-0 243 so 93 Jon Conlin DE 6-2 240 FR - 94 Mkristo Bruce DE 6-5 249 FR 94 john Rasmussen WR 6-5 216 FR 95 Jeremy Williams DT 6-4 288 SR 97 Faafetai Tupai DT 6-5 320 SR 98 Bryan Boyer DT 6-4 255 so 99 Steve Cook DT 6-3 293 JR - The biggest concern on offense is the line. Washington State quarterback Matt Kegel is no Jason If it can keep Holiday upright and provide Gesser. But the once high-flying Cougar passing attack Grant and Jones with enough holes, the may yield to running back Jonathan Smith, who rushed ofl'ense will score points. The opportunistic for 160 yards on just 16 carries last week. The experi­ defense will create chances and lead the enced Notre Dame defensive front \'\ill provide a much Irish to ruining Bill Doha's homecoming. greater challenge to the Cougars than last week and the Irish defense returns to its dominating 2002 form. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 27 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 20 Matt Lozar Washington State 13 Chris Federico Washington State 10 Associate Sports Editor Sports Writer page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 5, 2003 Sizing up the Irish and Cougars KEY MATCHUP NoTRE DAME WASHINGTON STATE '· . DEFENSIVE LINE NOTRE DAME'S 2002 OFFENSE WASH STATE'S 2003 OFFENSE OFFENSIVE LINE vs vs AVERAGE PER GAME WASH STATE'S 2003 DEFENSE NOTRE DAME'S 2002 DEFENSE

total yards gained total yards allowed

rushing yards gained rushing yards allowed

passing yards gained passing yards allowed

After losing four starters to the NFL Draft, the kick return yards gained Notre Dame offensive line is working on finding the necessary chemistry to be a cohesive unit. kick return yards allowed The line needs to protect Notre Dame quarter­ back Carlyle Holiday and keep his jersey clean. Washington State's defensive line only gave up punt return yards gained 83 yards to Idaho last week. While the Vandals' attack isn't very threatening, holding a college punt return yards allowe team under the century mark always causes some concern for next week's opponent. yards per punt punts blocked by the numbers turnovers lost turnovers recovered number of games Washington State's Bill Doba has been a collegiate head co~ch 1 yards penalized different opponents for Notre .Dame after it yards penalized plays Washington State for the first time 134 Saturday points scored Notre Dame wins in its past 16 season points allowed openers 14

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core values, augment~d by passion for innovation, speed and adaptability. Friday, September 5, 2003 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7 Grant doesn't mind playing in the shadows

has gotten a little bit bigger this By CHRIS FEDERICO year. He's a lot faster than he Sports Writer was, and he's healthy and that's the biggest factor right there." As a sophomore last season, Grant, who wasn't content to Irish tailback Ryan Grant sit on the accomplishments and amassed 1 ,08 5 yards on the accolades of the 2002 season, ground, becoming only the sev­ knew there were several areas enth Irish back to accomplish of his game he could improve to the feat. become a better running back. But when running back Julius "I worked on all aspects of my Jones - who was expelled from game. It wasn't a matter of just the University in the summer of fixing one," Grant said. "I felt 2002 for academic reasons - like I had to work on everything announced he would return to so I could dominate on the field Notre Dame for 2003, many for­ and be the type of back I know I got about Grant and his nine can be. 'I worked on speed, touchdowns. strength, agility, catching balls, And Grant would have it no pass routes. blocking, protection other way. -all types of things." "You're only as good as what Working out together during you do now." he said. "I've got to the summer and, later. compet­ go out this year and dominate ing with each other during fall and perform on the field. Julius practices. Grant and Jones have is a great player. and the way I pushed each other and made see it, if the defense concen­ themselves even better running trates on him and sleeps on me, backs. I'd rather that anyway. Let "We complement each other someone else.get the media." very well," Grant said. "During But when Jones returned to the summer we worked to make Notre Dame for fall practices, each other complete backs and many assumed he would fall become more well rounded. But back jnto the starter's position it's just competing that makes us he vacated before last season. better. TIM KACMAR/The Observer But Grant, who sat out spring "When we make good plays, Notre Dame running back Ryan Grant bursts through a hole against Rutgers last season. In his practice· while recovering from we watch to see what the other . first-year as the starting running back, Grant gained 1,085 yards and became the seventh player shoulder surgery, has impressed person did well. If I make a good In Notre Dame history to accumulate over 1,000 yards. the Irish coaches in fall practice play he asks me about it, and if and currently sits atop the depth he makes a good play I ask him. the Irish teams from the early Julius has great quick feet, can suspense and reveal them in his chart heading into Notre Dame's We all do a good job of commu­ '90s. make people miss, can really own manner. first game of the season. nicating with each other." "[Grant] has been playing very accelerate and get north and "I have goals, but I can't "I think its probably as much But with Grant and Jones well in camp, but you also right south and has the ability to take reveal them right now," Grant -· maintaining the job," offensive together in the backfield, the now inject Julius and [tailback] it to· the house." said. ''I'll keep them to myself coordinator Bill Diedrick said. Irish could enjoy a versatility at Marcus [Wilson] and it gives you With one 1,000-yard rushing and let you all see them on "Ryan has had a very solid that position they haven't seen a pretty good combination," season already under his belt, Saturdays." camp, and he hasn't done any­ in years. The tandem gives Diedrick said. "Ryan is more of a Grant has further plans for suc­ thing that would take away from Notre Dame a complement of · downhill power runner but has cess with the Irish, but he would Contact Chris Federico at him losing the starting job .... speed and power reminiscent of the ability to stretch it ou~side. rather keep the football world in [email protected]. Cougars' first-year head coach returns home Doba grew up an Irish fan afternoon, he'll see the team he · Doha, who still considers South Bend Wash. from 1994-97 and offensive cheered for while growing up from the his hometown, went to high school in coordinator and quarterbacks coach and started his coaching opposite sideline, something even New Carlisle, Ind. and received a Bill Diedrick held the same posts with Doha never imagined would take place bachelor's degree in physical educa­ the Cougars from 1989-90. career at Indiana schools even when falling asleep many years tion from Ball State. He coached high Having spent 12 seasons at ago. school football in Indiana from 1962- Washington State coaching the offen­ "It will be a thrill, I would by lying if 76. Doba held a variety of assistant sive line, McDonell developed a rela­ By MATT LOZAR I didn't say that, being born and raised coaching positions at Indiana from tionship with Doba that still persists Associate Sports Editor there. So much of my family was Notre 1977-82 and at Purdue from 1983-86. throughout the offseason. Dame fans and I was to as a kid," Doha became a "It was a good To put it simply, this weekend is a Doha said. "My mom got out the rosary member of the relationship. He's a dream come true for Washington State about kickoff time and prayed those Mishawaka Hall of great man. He's a first-year head coach Bill Doba. beads until the game was over for the Fame in 1986 and great coach and a Like every other kid who grew up Fighting Irish. was recently induct­ "/had a lot of good friend. He still under the shadow of the Golden Dome. "It is something neat to get to go ed into the Indiana people back [in South is a good friend," the South Bend native's favorite foot­ back there and I never thought it my football Hall of Fame Bend] telling me good luck. McDonnell said. ball team was Notre Dame. Saturday wildest dreams it would ever happen." in 2001 after coach­ "We talk once every ing football in the except for one game. .. couple months and state where basket­ get caught up and ball rules, for 25 Bill Doba those kind of years. Cougars coach things ... "I used to go watch Besides the con­ ·- practice. I can nection to three remember watching coaches, Doba will Ara [Parseghian] and Dan Devine's have numerous famHy members in the practices as & high school coach," stands this weekend. He has a son Doha said. "They were a great staff traveling from Indianapolis and and very hospitable to let us watch daughters coming in from Evansville, spring ball." Ind. and North Carolina. Overall, Doha When Doha joined former will have five grandchildren cheering Washington State coach Mike Price's him. staff in 1989, he coached the lineback­ During his time in South Bend ers. Two years later, Doba earned the throughout the summer, Doba spent title of assistant head coach and in time with some old friends who gave 1994, he became the Cougars' defen­ him encouragement for his first year sive coordinator. as head coach. Last weekend, he made When Price left Pullma.n, Wash. for his family and friends proud leading Alabama last December, Doha finally Washington State to a 25-0 victory moved up to what has become, one of over Idaho in his first game as a colle­ the top jobs in the Pac-10. giate head coach. "It's one of the good stories as far as Doha's friends cheered from his last the coaching ranks go for a long time week and for the rest of the season­ veteran to finally get his chance to except for three hours Saturday after­ right his own ship," Notre Dame offen­ noon. sive line coach John McDonell said. "I hope they are rooting for their old McDonell is one of three current buddy," Doha said. "I had a lot of peo­ coaches on the Notre Dame staff to ple back there telling me good luck. LA. limes photo spend part of their coaching career at except for one game." Washington State coach Bill Doba Instructs at a practice last December prior to Washington State. Running backs the Cougars' matchup In the Rose Bowl against Oklahoma. coach Buzz Preston was in Pullman. Contact Matt Lozar at [email protected] page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMEN-T Friday, September 5, 2003 I . i .. ,,,, ) ~ I ' l :~ I I ....,.I I ::. I "':. i .! .·. ~·~-J:i' .e l ·~.~ ,,-~ r- ~ G I f l

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