------~----~------

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 40: ISSUE 18 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Voice professor dies in accident STUDENT SENATE Ad sparks driving northbound attempting our students and he created a was deeply upset about his By KATE ANTONACCI to pass a vnhicle in a no-pass­ special bond with them as a fel­ death. Associatt' Nt'ws Editor ing ZOllO. low artist." "lin was the man that Hiley-Schof'ield, who had Riley-Schofield also served as inspired me to be a voice debate at A beloved Notro Damn assis­ bonn a visiting assistant profes­ Director of Opera at Notre major," said Tonozzi, who was tant profnssor of voicn was sor since the fall of 2002, Dame. a pre-med major freshman kiiiPd Monday in an auto aed­ taught elasses in voeal peda­ "As artistic director of the year. "I le has always been so dnnt on Michigan-f12 nnar gogy, opera scene and vocal Notre Damn opera, John had a supportive and caring and n1eeting l·:dwardsburg, Mich., ofTir.ials performance techniques, magieal talnnt for coaching out­ knew how to best serve us." said. among others, as wnll as pri­ standing performances from Because there are only 30 .Jolin l!ilny­ vato voice lossons. our students, and he croatod a voice majors, Tonozzi said, stu­ By MADDIE HANNA SdwliPid, !i I, According to Dean Mark spedal bond with thorn as a fel­ dents form very dose rolation­ A~sociatc News Editor diPd at Hoehn of tho College of Arts and low artist," Hoche said in an ships with their professors. appntximatP­ Lntters. Hiley-Schofield was an email sent to Arts and Letters "I am preparing for my senior Notre Damn's controvt>rsial Iy h p.m., adornd profnssor. faculty. "Those of you who have recital and now the floor has JWW institutional spot, "Candln," a('eording to "Many studnnts as wnll as a attnndnd thn Notre Damn opnra been pulled out from under lit up diseussion at Wmlnnsday's a Sept. 14 number of parents told mn in in recnnt years will have seen me," Tonozzi said. "At a Student Senat.n nwnting. South Bond rncnnt yoars what an e!Toctive John's inf'luence in the out­ University where football is Senators ultimately dndded to Trihunn arti­ and charismatic tnachor John standing quality of our student king, to go in with a music send Divnrsity Afl'airs eon11nittnn de. Tlu~ art.i- Riley-Schofield was," Hoehn said in a productions." major semns kind of ridiculous. ehair Sarah Liu's lnttl'l' rnqunst­ clP I'PportPd University statement. "lie had a Senior voice major Nick But hn made you fePI comfort- ing that thn Univnrsity ehangn his Mitsubishi !.anetH' struck a rnagieal talnnt for coaching out­ Tonozzi, who took numerous the advertisement baek to thn truck almost lwad-on as lw was standing pnrformancns from elasses with Hiley-Schofield, see ACCIDENT/page 6 eommittne li1r revision. Liu basnd lwr eritidsms of tlw advnrtisement - whieh limturns a whitn, female student lighting a eandln and praying, tlwn opl'lling hnr mailbox to thn fat nnvelopn Con1edian South Bend hotels fill up quickly from Notre Dame and lifting her nyns to the etlwrnal phrase "A Higher Education" ~on five points. Vaughn to By JANICE FLYNN "It's not an aet:uratn rnprnsnn­ News Wrirer tation of' the Catholic faith," l.iu said. "If you're~ a Catholic, you Christopher Tomei has wouldn't pray to get into a visit ND worked at Indiana hotels school. You pray for something for the past six years, morn important than that." most recently as the gen­ Shn dismissnd thn phrasn "A By KATIE PERRY nral manager of Higher Edueation" as "preten­ Assisrant News Editor Hampton Inn in LaPorte, tious" and said thn advnrtismm•nt a :~!i-mile, 40-minute did not include important infor­ drive from South Bend. Arrlainwd actor and ronwdian mation about student or academ­ lie was shocked when ic lifi1. Vinrn Vaughn will host tho h n r e 1: n i v ~~ d a c a II t h is national ":W Days & :~0 Nights~ "It dons not rnprnscmt Notrn wonk asking to reserve Damn," Liu said. "Whnrn arn tlw Hollywood to tho lloart.land" nino rooms for the minoritins'! Thny are nowlu~rn to tour snt to stop on campus Michigan State football Saturday, Ort. S, tlw University bn found in this eommnrdal ... woekond. You show this eommcwdal and of Not.n• Damn Student Union "I had to ask him ,'iori­ hmwstly, what kind of studnnts Board said in a statenwnt ously if he was joking," do you think you'll attrart'!" WNIIH •sdav. Tonwi said. Tlw last timo Vaughn was in Although Liu said she would Tomei knows that foot­ likn tlw Uniyprsity to pull tlw South BPIHI. his "Hudy" t:harac- ball season is peak hotel . tPr JamiP ()'(lara was lwratnd by eommereial, she bnlinvnd that season in north Indiana. was an um·nalistie goal and said Ara l'arsnghian af'lnr eritidzing South Bend hotels can fill tlw fanwd Irish walk-on Daninl I showing a supplPnHmtal vidPo Huettigor for treating cwnry The Inn at Saint Mary's, adjacent to campus, is just one of many South Bend hotels inundated with requests this time of year. see SENATE/page 4 game as if it wt~rn the Super see HOTELS/page 9 Bowl. But tlw popular funnyman will likt>ly rt~c:nivn a much warmor rtH:nption whnn his "Wild West Conwdy Show:· rolls into town Students, etnployers flock to fall Career Fair noxtmonth. SUB Managor Jimmy Flahnrty Bradley Leon, a represen­ said organiwrs expect tickots By KATIE LINHARES tative of Teach for America, will ht~ in high-dmnand. News Writer answered many questions "Vincn Vaughn and the eomn­ about how to apply and dians that conw with him aro big Students l'loeknd to the what opportunities might namos in tlw conwdy world," .Joyce Center Wednesday be available af'ter the two­ Flalwrty said. "We am anticipat­ night in hopes of f'inding year commitment to Teach ing vt~ry high attendance. The their future calling, an for Am11rica was eompleted. narly rnviows on his shows from internship for the summer, Many of the eompanies tlw Wost Coast havn bonn unbn­ a job for next year or gen­ present contacted Notre lievahlo, so Wt~ oxpnct that eral advien. Dame asking to hfl part of nHmwnt.um to carry to campus."· With 130 companies~ 20 the University's Career Fair, Sophomoro Kim Schoomaker f1rst timnrs - appnaring at said Hobyn Karkinwicz, said sho is a fan of Vaughn thn annual fall Career Fair, managnr for the offiee serv­ bnmuso lw rarely plays tlw lcmd­ thorn was plenty of oppor­ iens in the Career Contnr. ing role, but ho makes movies "a tunity for students to make "Tlwro has bonn a great billion timos lwtter" with his professional contacts. rnsponsn from the compa­ "goofy, yot witty" SPnso of humor. l'roShop Building nies who have attended our "No one would expect sonw­ Prod uets, Steak 'n' Shake, past career fairs," OJW that huge to como to Tribunn Co. and Harris Karkiewicz said. "They school," sho said. "In fad some­ Nisbit all had booths and have wonderful things to oiw was saying thoy hoard representatives at the fair. say about the students and rumors that somnone 'bigger Post-graduate volunteer thB facilities we offer." programs like ACE and Tflach for America were A prospective employer greets a Notre Dame student see VAUGHN/page 4 also presflnt. see FAIR/page 10 Wednesday afternoon at the Career Fair in the Joyce Center. page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Thursday, September 15, 2005

INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT'S YOUR IDEAL CAREER? Country Convert

Country music is an acquired taste. For novices it takes gradual but regular exposure to learn to appreciate it as a viable music Chip Brady Laura German Lindsay Demers Houston Hum Josh Bruce Adriana Jove! genre. freshman senior senior junior junior sophomore My conversion Siegfried off-campus off-campus O'Neill O'Neill McGlinn to a country Megan O'Neil music fan was like wading into "Trophy "Working with her at a "Playing golffor "Professional "fee cream Saint Mary's , the ocean on the a living." first beach day of Editor husband." winery. student, South taster. summer - slow Bend, Indiana." and hesitant. As a high schooler in southern California I was busy rocking out with classmates to alternative punk bands and dancing to the pre-Fergie Black Eyed Peas. In fact, it wasn't until I started at Saint Mary's that I was introduced to names like Garth Brooks and Tobey Keith by my Iowanian roommate. During those first experiences with country I found it to be corny and unoriginal. All the songs seemed to IN BRIEF have the same tempo and the same instrumentals. And the lyrics - does a track have to contain the words The Saint Mary's student "truck," "blue jeans" and "whiskey" Governance Association is a specific number of times to qualify hosting the State of the School for the Country Music Awards Address tonight at 7 p.m. in (CMAs)? Stapleton Lounge. Sheryl Crow and Kid Rock's "Picture" - which at best is a pseu­ Fiddler's Hearth is hosting a do-country song - was about as far "halfway to St. Patrick's Day" as I got on my figurative road to Irish Fest Friday through Sept. Memphis freshman year. 23 to raise money for the Red Still, country music quietly crept Cross Hurricane Relief Fund. into my regular music repertoire. Irish bands The Springs, The Despite my aversion to everything Bardic Apostles, The Fenians, related to the genre - Nascar, Teada, Brock McGuire and President Bush, red neckedness - I local band Kennedy's Kitchen had to admit some of it was pretty will perform. Fiddler's Hearth catchy. is located in downtown South I've seen even the preppiest of the Bend at 127 N. Main. For tick­ preppy Chicago suburbanite Notre ets and information, call 232- Dame and Saint Mary's students - 2853. complete with sear sucker shorts, pastel pinked popped collar polos The fifth annual Saturday and top sider slip-ons - singing Scholar Series will begin at 11 "Save a horse, ride a cowboy" at MATTHEW SMEDBERG/The Observer a.m. this Saturday in the Senior Katie Hunt plays a prelude by Buxtehude on the O'Malley Organ in the Hesburgh Center. History pro­ Linebacker. DeBartolo Center for the Performing Art's Reyes Organ and Choral Hall Tuesday The country music get-up is a fessor Linda Przybyszewski during her master class. It was part of the 2005 National Conference on Organ will give a lecture entitled draw too. Most of America confines Pedagogy being hosted by Notre Dame that ended Wednesday. its cowboy hat days to just one a "Catholics, Concubines and year - Oct. 31 to be exact. But the Constitution." there is a certain mysterious appeal to those Stetson shaded faces. I'm The Dillon Pep Rally will be not going to lie, I was a little jealous OFFBEAT held tonight at 7:30 p.m. on of Renee Zellweger when weddings South Quad in front of Dillon photos of her husband Kenny Bill would make failing to could become the first state new Kansas quarters, part Hall. Chesney appeared, white cowboy clear snow from car illegal to require snow and ice-free of the U.S. Mint's state coin hat included. BOSTON - Winter drivers cars. series, that were worth The football pep rally will be Further, there simply seem to be too lazy or rushed to clear The bill's sponsor, Rep. some $800,000, said Police held Friday at 6 p.m. in the occasions when only country music snow and ice from their cars Brian Knuuttila, D-Gardner, Chief Michael Putnam. Joyce Center Arena. Doors will will do. I remember traveling board­ would face fines and even told The Boston Globe that The rear of the armored open at 5:15pm. er to boarder across Illinois once jail under a bill being con­ it's urgent to pass the bill truck bound for Birmingham with friends and being given the all sidered by the state into law before winter. from the Philadelphia mint Flipside will be showing the important responsibility of manning Legislature. caught fire in the pre-dawn movie "Rudy" at 9 p.m. on the stereo. Combing through several The bill, considered Truckload of quarters spills hours on Interstate 59 in Friday on North Quad. cd cases I finally settled, much to my Tuesday by the Joint Com­ onto road northeast Alabama, Putnam own surprise, on Tim McGraw. But mittee on Transportation, HAMMONDVILLE, Ala. - said. "The Longest Yard" will be really, you couldn't drive through all seeks to reduce the danger A truck carrying tons of "It's kind of a surprise shown in 101 DeBartolo Hall those fields listening to say, U2, to other drivers from chunks quarters caught fire Tuesday when you pull up on a fire on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and could you? It just wouldn't be appro­ of snow and ice that fly off and spilled most of them on call at 2:30 in the morning 7:30p.m. Admission is $3. priate. car roofs or hoods. Motorists a highway, where workers on the interstate and there It wasn't until a few months ago, who don't clear their vehi­ used heavy equipment, are armed guards around To submit information to be however, that I could truly call my cles face a $500 fine or a shovels and buckets to scoop the fire," he said. included in this section of The self a fan. The christening moment prison term of up to six up the singed coins. Observer. e-mail detailed infor­ came when I set one of my car radio months. The driver said the truck Information compiled from mation about an event to preset buttons on Kat Country 99.9. If it passes, Massachusetts carried 39,000 pounds of the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu. Now you can see and hear me singing "I ain't as good as I once was ... " as I drive around South Bend. THURSDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY Contact Megan O'Neil at a:: onei0907@sain tmarys. edu il.l The views expressed in the Inside :::1: Column are those of the author and !;;: not necessarily those of The Observer. il.l 3: .....

Thursday, September 15, 2005 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC vvields green thuillb DPAC starts student group Campus garden produces pumpkins, tomatoes, sunflowers Participation comes with free cinema passes, discount

It is then up to the approximately 33 By KATHLEEN QUINLAN Presents events, and the ability to returning gardeners to decide what to By NICOLE HARRISON News Writer plant in their 30 by 50 foot plots. Stimson, play a role in enhancing the student for example, has a lot of hot peppers and News Writer experience at Notre Dame, the Web If one were to wander behind the Saint tomatoes in his plot. Carrie Call, director of site said. Mary's Angela Athletic Facility and its the Office for Civil and Social Engagement, Students with a passion for the arts Several students interviewed said parking lot, a small sample of the College likes to plant flowers. are forming a new undergraduate the wish they knew more about the "uniqueness" ean be seen - a large gar­ "My yard at horne is shady," she said. "So student group at the Marie P. DPAC events, such as the Gramrny­ den, lilled with pumpkins, tomatoes, sun­ this gives me the opportunity to plant sun­ DeBartolo Center for the Performing winning Bruce Hornsby this Friday flowers, even tall stalks of corn, waving in loving flowers, like zinnias, sunflowers, and Arts. night. The DPAC student group is the brnnze. cosmos." Students Promoting the Performing another way for the student body to Tht~ garden belongs to the Sisters of the Not only does an individual garden plot Arts will spread the word about get informed and excited about the lloly Cross, and individual plots are given provide a beautiful flower arrangement DPAC events by posting flyers, relat­ phenomenal cultural events taking to mnployp,os and retirees of the Holy Cross and a daily serving of veg­ ing DPAC news at weekly hall council place right here on campus. Sorvices Corporation, the etables, but it also allows the meetings and distributing informa­ "In my opinion, I think it's exactly organization that manages gardeners to, "get enjoy­ tion about events to members of their what DPAC needs," said Megan the properties of the Sister, "Working in [the ment that comes with work­ dorm, the group's Web site said. The O'Hara, an usher. "!WAC brings in so on a lirst-come, lirst-serve garden] is like a ing with the earth," says state of campus arts culture will be many great performers and I don't basis. Judith Johns. CEO of retreat." Johns. discussed, as well as concerns and think the student body takes advan- the Holy Cross Services, "People enjoy it," says ideas from the student body. . tage of that. If as an employee I don't dns1:ribns the providnd plolc; Stimson, "It gives them DPAC Marketing Assistant Dana know what's going on [at the PAC]. as "a courtesy." Carrie Call something to do. Some peo­ Kernich said she is specifically inter­ then there is no way the majority of "It gives them !employees director ple come out every year." ested in how to promote student the student body does." and rotiroes I a place to get Office for Civil and Call said she likes the calm awareness of and interest in the arts. When asked what events roused the most student attendance, Kernich back to the narth," Johns Social Engagement gardening brings. "The idea to form a group dedicat­ said. "Working in it [the garden! ed to promoting the arts among stu­ said, "Students seem to be particu­ Johns also said many of is like a retreat. You're out dents was developed both to generate larly interested in Irish music and in thn gardeners have no place in their own there all alone, it's quiet, meditative. It's awareness about our events and to world music as a whole." yard. so this gives thorn the opportunity to awesome." give students another opportunity to The DPAC staff is anticipating a grow whatever they desirP. Like any other garden, however, the engage the world throu.gh the arts," great turnout for Tommy Makern on The plots have become a tradition, begin­ Saint Mary's garden does not come pest Kernich said. Sept. 30, and also for the Vinnna ning morn than 20 years ago. Eaeh season free. Stimson says the garden is frequently A representative from each dorm Boys' Choir concert later this semes­ bogins in the spring, when Tom Stimson, visited by deer, ground hogs and coyote. will be selected to help publicize ter. The Chieftains, who performed at grounds manager for the Holy Cross Although nothing sp(lcific is done to keep events· among the student body and Notre Dame for a sold-out crowd last Snrviens, and his grounds men clean the the animals away, Stimson says the gar­ attend periodic status meeting, year, will be returning in the spring. gardnn, pull woods and mow. ThPy also till deners plant extra vegetables, and some­ according to the Web site. The group "The idea of the student group is tlw ground so that the rnturning gardeners times grow things that the animals won't is currently seeking Arts enthusiasts rooted in the belief that a Notre have a dean slate. eat like hot peppers. and students interested in developing Dame education should inspire a life­ Stimson emphasized the faet that in the At one point, a scarecrow was erected. It marketing and promotional experi­ long love of music, theatre, dance, proenss of dnaning, thny do not use chPmi­ did not quite work on the deer, since ence. visual arts and film," said Kernich, cals or pestiddns. "they're used to seeing people," conceded In exchange for their participation, "and instill tho habit of patronizing "Many of the gardenPrs like to grow Stimson. they will receive two free pairs of the arts regularly." organically," he explainPd, "so we leave it Browning Cinema passes every dmm, with only the compost from the old Contact Kathleen Quinlan at month, an additional $5 discount off Contact Nicole Harrison at plants in the earth." kquinlO [email protected] the student ticket price for DPAC [email protected]

Bain Capital is one of the leading private investment firms in the world, managing over $26 billion of leveraged buyout, public equity and credit funds.

As an analyst, you will work with over 40 investment professionals on the Sankaty Advisors team to help drive multimillion-dollar, global investment decisions and build exceptional financial and business analysis skills.

•- To learn more about this exclusive opportunity, we invite you to attend our information Q.. session on Friday, September 16th, 1:15pm and 2:15pm at Cafe DeGrasta. = ~ Information Session I Friday, September 16th 1 : 15pm and 2:15pm at Cafe DeGrasta, 1st floor, Grace Hall (Space is limited so please email Laura Connelly to reserve a spot or with questions, = lconnelly@baincapital. com) •• Resume Deadline I Sunday, September 18th = On Campus Interviews I Monday, September 26th = page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2005

Diversity Affairs committee's let­ cheek fashion," Tortorello said. grams for campus - has seized ter, "Notre Dame is an institu­ "It was so over-the-top ... down this opportunity and we're going Senate tion that uses its unique Catholic to the images and music [that I Vaughn to work hard to make it a suc­ continued from page 1 faith to stand in solidarity with thought it was] clever and continued from page 1 cess," Flaherty said. the marginalized in order to witty." The SUB statement said tickets with a different perspective achieve the common good," as Tortorello disapproved of the than Dane Cook' was coming to for Notre Dame, Saint Mary's would help solve the issue of missing from the commercial. Diversity Affairs committee's let­ campus and no one even thought and Holy Cross students will go misrepresentation. Baron also noted the commer­ ter, saying, "It almost seems of [Vaughn] because they would­ on sale for $30 next Wednesday, A letter from vice president cial was not just for recruitment we've divided everybody into n't consider someone so monu­ Sept. 21 at 9:00 a.m. at the for Public Affairs and purposes - it was also designed categories [in the letter] - mental and hot right now to LaFortune Box Office. Communication Hilary to attract the attention of poten­ white, suburban and rich, then come," she said. While junior Joe Kippley Crnkovich explained the admin­ tial donors. everybody else. Vaughn - who most recently thought the show will attract istration's choices to the Senate. "It's riled up the Notre Dame "In reality, the lines are much starred in this summer's success­ many students, he said the cost "This year we wanted to track Old Guard, in a good way for more blurred." ful comedy "Wedding Crashers" of admission was probably "too a unique course to develop a development," Baron said. Other senators said the com­ - appeared in dozens of feature high." spot that wasn't conceived in Pasquerilla West senator mercial was not overly contro­ films in the 12 years since his "I think a fair price would be the usual fashion of multi-audi­ Christina Lee agreed with Liu versial. minor role in "Rudy," including more like 15 or 20 dollars," he ence, multi-message, and didn't about pulling the advertisement. Senate chaplain Brad Tucker "Swingers," "Dodgeball: A True said. attempt to diflerentiate our core "Honestly, it was more of a said the issue was "blown out of Underdog Story" and "Old The SUB statement said the points of difference. Instead, we humorous reaction for me," Lee proportion." School." price was established by the pro­ concentrated on one of our core said. "[I thought] are you seri­ "This is a commercial;" In addition to Vaughn, the moter. points of difference - our ous?'' Tucker said. "It's 30 seconds. month-long tour boasts comedi­ Tickets for the event will Catholic character," the letter But Lee urged caution, saying You have to pick an aim ... ans Bret Ernst, John Caparulo, remain available exclusively to read. she had a "huge problem with Yeah, it portrays Catholicism in Ahmed Ahmed and Sebastian students for one week. After To refute one of the common diction" in the letter, referring to a high degree. Well, this [uni- Maniscalco - all hailing from Sept. 28, any extra tickets will be arguments, Crnkovich wrote, the categoriza- versity] is Catholic the renowned Comedy Store of released for Notre Dame, Saint "We do not infer that she only tion that "the in a high degree, Los Angeles. Mary's and Holy Cross faculty lights candles to get her wishes. majority of "This is a whether you like it The tour - which will be and staff members. We do not infer that getting into Notre Dame stu­ or not." filmed for a 2006 documentary "[The SUB would] encourage ND=praying. Advertising is dents are white, commercial. It's 30 Tucker recom­ release - is scheduled to play in students to get their tickets as meant to suggest and give the rich, and seconds. You have mended senators more than 30 cities from Los soon as possible as it is expected watcher an emotional connec­ Catholic." to pick an aim. " direct their efforts Angeles to Chicago. Notre Dame that this will sell out," Flaherty tion. One is left to take the story "I really resent toward future is one of only three colleges to said. to their personal place." that," Lee said. University com­ serve as a venue for the show. Senators immediately jumped Others saw Brad Tucker mercials rather "SUB - always looking for Contact Katie Perry at into the conversation to support the Catholic Senate chaplain than struggling to great ente;tainment and pro- [email protected] or refute Uu's arguments. aspect featured change one now "I agree with the fact that the in the spot dif- since two football commerCial is really cheesy," ferently. Keough senator Rob games are already over. said Lewis senator Katie Lindley said while he agreed "The lighting of the candles McHugh, who felt the spot with Liu that there is more to could be for any faith," Fisher U.S. Constitution Day "exploited stereotypes" of Notre being Catholic than the com­ senatof Chris Garibaldi said. "I Dame. mercial shows, he noted the find this letter is largely making "I don't think it's too much to importance of prayer. something out of nothing." Liberty and the Constitution ask them to put something [else] "I don't know about the rest of Debate had been limited to 20 Prof. Don Kommers from Notre Dame's Department of together," she said, using the you guys, but I prayed my heart minutes at the beginning of the University of Pittsburgh's com­ out to get into Notre Dame," meeting. Siegfried senator Ben Political Science and the Law School will show a video mercial focused on Hurricane said Lindley, who suggested Gunty suggested senators voice and lead a discussion with students on how the Katrina aid as an example of a revising the commercial by their concerns directly to the Constitution influences our lives today. quickly-produced - and less "mingling pictures of communi­ Diversity Affairs committee. 7-9 PM, Thurs., Sept. 15,2005, 102 DBRT offensive - advertisement. ty service, intertwining group "I don't think we should take Responding to McHugh, stu­ discussion and showing com­ such a visceral attack," Gunty Sponsored by Notre Dame's Office of the Provost dent body president Dave Baron passion for human beings." said. said Notre Dame has produced O'Neill senator Steve The Senate's response to the Conversations with Supreme Court Justices a commercial relating to Tortorello said the spot was spot will be discussed at next Hurricane Katrina aid that will open to interpretation, calling it week's meeting. Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and Stephen Breyer answer air during Saturday's game. "a judgment call." student's questions at the Supreme Court. Baron highlighted the point he "I thought the entire commer­ Contact Maddie Hanna at 11:00-11 :30 AM or 2:00-2:30 PM, Fri., Sept. 16, 2005 considered excellent in the cial was done in tongue-and- mhannal @nd.edu Webcast at http:/ /justicel.bootnetworks.com/constitutionday I

Debating Free Speech in the Digital Age NPR's Margot Adler will host a Justice Talking special on LIVE AND STUDY censorship in libraries, of textbooks, and on the internet. 12:30- 1:30PM, Fri., Sept. 16, 2005 Webcast at http://justicel.bootnetworks.com/constitutionday/

Webcasts sponsored by the Annenberg Foundation Trust and the Foundation for the National Archives

Before, During and After the Game

2046 South Bend Ave. 272-1766 ROME INFORMATION SESSIONS Across from Martin's Plaza Open for Lunch Thurs-Fri-Sat 5 PM MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 131 DEBARTOLO OR Park and Walk to the Game or 5 PM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 131 DEBARTOLO Watch the Game on Our 14 Screens! ORLD & NATION Thursday, September 15, 200'5 CoMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER's WJRE SERVJCES page '5 ~======-- INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Annan defends U.N. at summit Roberts nears confirmation UNITI~D NATIONS - Af'tnr a year or mounting criticism. Sncrntary-Gennral Kol1 Annan dnfnndod thn United Nations on Nominee sidesteps controversial questions from Senate Judiciary Conzmittee Wndnosday and urged global loaders to n~storn tlw organization's erodibility by Associated Press adopting broad rnforms nnndnd for the world to art togntlwr to taekln pov1wty, terrorism and conflid. WASHINGTON­ Addrnssing a summit that he callAd a year Supreme Court nominee ago in hopns of winning approval for an John Hoberts carefully ambitious hluoprint to modflrnizn the Unitnd picked his way through a Nations on its 60th annivorsary, Annan told second day of questions nwn~ than 150 prnsidm1ts, prime ministers from the Senate Judiciary and kings that "a good start" had bnen Committee on Wednesday madn. as Hepublicans challeng11d But lw said sharp dif'fnrnnees had blocked Democrats to support his "tlw sw1~nping and fundamnntal reform that I all-but-certain eonfirma­ and many otlwrs bnlinvn is rnquirnd." tion as the nation's 17th lnstnad of a enlobration of U.N. achieve­ chief justice. nwnts sinco its founding in tho ashes of "If p11ople can't vote for World War II. tlw summit was much morn a you, then I doubt that they somhnr rnappraisal of its shortcomings and a can vote for any dPhatn about how to nwnt tho daunting dutl­ Hepublican nominee," said lnngns or a world becoming morn and more Sen. Orrin Hatch, H-Utah. intnrlink1id. Minority Dnmocrats sounded unswayed. North Korea demands nuclear reactor Sen. Charles Schumer BI·:I.JING North Korna insisted told Hoberts he was "cut­ Wmlrwsday it should gnt a nudnar rnactor to ting baek a little on what gPnnratn nlnctridty in nxehangn for aban­ you said yesterday," refer­ doning atomic wnapons devnlopment, but the ring to an earlier state­ main U.S. nnvoy at disarmamnnt talks said mnnt that the Constitution Washington and its partnors have no intnn­ provides a right to privacy. t.ion of nwnting tho dnmand. The New York Dnmoerat Af'tnr his first mw-on-onn mooting with thn made his charge al'ter North Kornan dnlngation at this round of six­ Hoberts d11clined to cite nation talks on tho communist nation's any examples of disagree­ nudPar program. U.S. Assistant Socrotary of ment with the opinions of Statn Christoplwr llill said tho sides "did not Justice Clarence Thomas rnakn a lot of progrnss." on the subject. Thomas has written there is no general right to privaey, a NATIONAL NEWS right often viewed as the underpinning of a right to abortion. Ophelia closes in on North Carolina "We are rolling the dice ·AP CAI!OLINA BEACII. N.C. - llurricano with you," Sen. Joseph Chief Justice nominee John Roberts and his wife Jane Sullivan Roberts are greeted Oplwlia lashed tho North Carolina eoast with Bielen, D-Del., told the 50- by Senate Judiciary Committee member, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, left, Wednesday. high winds and )wavy rains Wednesday, year-old appeals court lwginning an antidpatnd two-day assault judge, who turned aside Hoberts was not asked for haven't been as succ:essfu I Officials in both parties that thrnatnnnd snrious flooding. questions about abortion, his opinion. as you have been," said say Hoberts is likely to With tlw slow-moving storm expnetnd to the right to die, the per­ For the seeond straight Sen. Mike DeWine, H-Ohio, rneeivc votos f'rom several produr.n up to 15 inclws of rain in plaees, missibility of torture and day, Hoberts fielded ques­ one of several Hepublicans Democrats when his nomi­ (;ov. Mikn 1\aslny told pnopln to get out of' the other issues he said may tions calmly, summoning who spoke as if giving a nation reaches the full storm's path. comn before the court. descriptions of past cases send-off messagn to a man Snnal!). Among them are "If you have not hnndP.d the warning Even as Roberts fielded from memory. He spiced about to embark on a new senators who n~prnsnnt IH~forn. Int. nw bn dear right now: Ophelia is questions, there was fresh his testimony with a sense mission. Hopubliean-lnaning states a dangerous storm." thn govnrnor said from evidence of the contentious of humor, promising at one GOP ol'ficials say they or those who joinnd in a Halnigh, warning of' storm surges that could issues that await him if he point that if confirmed. he are confident of the sup­ bipartisan compromisn rnar.h I I feet. is confirmed to replace the would not seek a pay raise port of all 10 He publican earlier this year to dnfusn As it bruslwd tho coast, Ophelia rippAd late Chief Justice William "next week." members of the panel a threatennd showdown away onn harrinr islaiul street and chased II. Rehnquist. There were Hepublicans projeeted when the eommittoe roll is over the administration's n11wrgnncy pmsonnnl to sheltor. The storm gasps from the audience ever greater confidence called on Thursday next conservative appnals court had sustained wind of' S5 mph Wndnesday when word was relayed that he would soon preside wnek, although it is possi­ judges. af'tnrnoon, aec:ording to the National from the committee dais in the grand marble ble all eight Demoerats Schumer, who chairs his llurrir.arw Cnntt~r. that a federal judge in Supreme Court building will oppose him. The full party's snnatorial cam­ California had ruled the across the street from the Senate may vote the fol­ paign committen, told Texas woman executed for murders recitation of the Pledge of Capitol. lowing week, in tim11 for reportnrs af'ter the day's IIUNTSVILLE, T1~xas- Frances Nnwton was Allegiance in public "We need you to bring to Hoberts to take his seat session he doubted tho nxnr.utnd Wndnnsday for tlw f'atal shootings of' schools was unconstitu­ the eourt your eompassion before the high court vote would loom as onn of lwr husband and two children 1S years ago, tional beeause it includes and your understanding opnns a new term on Oct. tho major issues in the bm:oming tlw third woman. and first black the words "under God." for the lives of others who 3. 2006 midterm nlnetions. woman. to bn put to dnath in the state since nx1H:utions n~sumnd in \9S2. Strapped to thn dnath chambnr gurney and with hnr parnnts among the people watching, IRAQ slw dedinnd to makn a final statmnnnt. quietly saying "no" and shaking her head when the wardtm asked if she would likn to speak. Al-Qaida bombings kill at least 160

LOCAL NEWS Shiite Muslim neighborhood of Iraqi troops and tho govnrnmnnt in Associated Press Kazimiyah. an audiotape postnd Wednosday on Slain inmate avoided death penalty BAGI !DAD - A spasm of retaliato­ In what was believed to be a nnw an Internet site known for carrying SOUTII BI•:ND. Ind. - The prosecutor who ry violence, elaimed by ai-Qaida in tactic, the bomber set off the explo­ extromist Islamic contnnt. snnl a man to prison for fatally beating and the name of Sunni insurgents, ripped sive after calling the eonstruction and The ai-Zarqawi tape was a cl

page 6 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2005

fortable," freshman Simone Stickler said. "He was very car­ Accident ing and always rooting for you." continued from page 1 A memorial service on campus is currently in the planning able with it because of his stages, Roche said. Uno, Due,Tr~ incredible love of the arts." "I hope they have a memorial Riley-Schofield had a way of service to honor him," Tonozzi (}~ t~/l.ie inspiring his students, even at said. "l-Ie was a great professor their lowest points, Tonozzi said. and wonderful man. He will be "If I was having a rough les­ sorely missed." son, he always talked to me like The daily mass in Cavanaugh I could sing at [The Metropolitan Hall was said for Riley-Schofield Museum of Art] tomorrow," Wednesday night. Tonozzi said. "That's the type of "We have a number of girls man he was. He had a never­ who were in the voice program ending belief in my capabilities." and one actually approached me Though some students did not this afternoon and was pretty have the opportunity to know upset so we decided to offer the Riley-Schofield personally, he mass in his honor tonight," managed to leave an impression Cavanaugh assistant rector even after brief meelings. Whitney Thomspon said. "Of ''I'm a freshman, but I actually course, we'll also keep him in saw Professor our intentions at Riley-Schofield for Sunday's mass." the first time last "He was a great Before coming year when I came professor and a to teach at Notre to sing for the wonderful man. He Dame, Riley­ music department," Schofield worked freshman Kate will be sorely as an interna­ Hedrick said. "I missed." tional soloist remember him as a opera singer for smiling and bubbly Nick Tonozzi 25 years, Roche person. He had the senior voice major said. Fluent in most amazing per­ German, French sonality." and Italian, he Voice students at Notre Dame also worked as a phonetic came to love Riley-Schofield for coach. Raviolis: Veal, Crab Cake, Wild Mushroom, his ability to make each student Riley-Schofield received a Shrimp feel important and talented. diploma in music from the Lasagna: Lasagna Topped with Marinara Sauce "He sort of brought out the University of 1-Iuddersfield 's or Traditional Meat Sauce best in us. Even though I didn't School of Music and Humanities have him for long, he still in the United Kingdom. He also Spiedino: Skewer of Atlantic Salmon, brought it out of me in that short had a teaching diploma in Beef Tenderloin, Chicken Breast, jumbo Shrimp time," freshman Alex Woller singing performance from the said. Royal Academy of Music, Roche While students said singing said. can sometimes be difficult, He is survived by his wife, Pe.rm~v~ 5ll0 Edison Lakes Parkway, Mishawaka Riley-Schofield's encouraging Britta Sporkmann of Germany. 271-1692 Unmistakably Italian \Unbelievably Good Resavation.\ Accq•teJ. Pmmmion f,,,. a limiteJ lime only. nature made them eager to work harder. Contact Kate Antonacci at "He made every situation com- [email protected]

ANI)I~EWS S MEl{ SEI{VICE IN NS

1 9l-/()-2()()_5

As we celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the James F. Andrews Scholarship Fund, we express our gratitude to the Andrews and McMee/ families for their support of over 1200 students in Summer Service Internships across the country.

The Center for Social Concerns THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 15, 2005 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP Delta, Northwest file bankruptcy Dow 10,544.90 -52.54 }ones Airlines become third, fourth major carriers to file Chapter 11 since 2001 ~. Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume I , 0 I 5 I 4 I .y82 2,082,364, I 00 Associated Press ''¥' AMEX 1,708.88 +18.55 Delta Air Lines Inc. and NASDAQ 2, 149.33 -22.42 Northwest Airlines Corp., hobbled by high funl eosts NYSE 7.577.29 ~0.% and !wavy dnbt and pen­ S&PSOO 1,227.16 -4.04 sion obligations, filed for NIKKE.I(J"okyo) I 2, X3 l .66 ~2.59 bankruptcy protection from creditors FTSE IOO(London) 5,347.40 +9.40 Wndnnsday, lwcoming thn third and fourth major COMPANY %CHANGE I $GAIN I PRICE carriers to enter Chapter NASDAQ 100 (QQQQ) -1.14 -0.45 39. I 8 11 since the 2001 terror­ ist attacks. INTEL CP (INTC) -0.41 24.49 -1.65 Dnlta's late aftnrnoon CISCO SYS INC (CSCO) -2.25 -0.41 17.84 filing induded its low-faro MICROSOFT CP (MSFT) -0.64 -0.17 26.31 subsidiary Song and was l'ollownd shortly after by ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -1.47 -0.20 13.44 Northwest's. Delta's total debt is $28.:~ 30-YEAR BOND +0.70 +0.31 44.53 roughly billion, and it listod $21.6 billion in 10-YEAR NOTE +0.82 +0.34 41.68 assets, according to the 5-YEAR NOTE +0.69 +0.27 39.58 riling. The asset l"igurc~ would makn Delta's bank­ 3-MONTH BILL -1.73 -0.59 33.45 ruptcy the ninth-largest in Commodities U.S. history, according to LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) +1.98 65.09 bankruptcy tracker New Generation He search I ne. GOLD ($/Troy oz.) +3.70 453.70 Thn ranking did not PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) -0.93 80.68 change following llnlta's Excha Rates rnccnt $425 million sale YEN I I 0.560C of' feeder carrier Allan lie Southeast Airlines t..o EURO 0.814United States last year. and war injury. 1999 debut, he said. case, you'd have to helilwn that all Prius sales wnrn up 133 pnrennt in the first Merck knew the drug had links to But Merck attorney Diane Sullivan these people got together and did c~ight months of this ynar, aeeording to the increased incidence of heart attacks countered that Humeston's physieal something sinistnr," Sullivan told the c·.om pany. long before llumeston's Sept. 2001 condition and other risk factors jury. page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 15, 2005

AVE CRUX SPES UNICA

The Congregation of Holy Cross

invites you to join us in celebrating the

0

Principal Patroness ofthe Congregation

TODAY Thursday, September 15, 2005 At 5:15p.m. In the Basilica of the Sacred Heart

ALL. ARE WELCOME

. I ~------·------~------~--~------

Thursday, September I 5, 2005 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 9

For full-service hotels, as rarely oversell for football well as hotels on tho edge of weekends to avoid "walking" Hotels campus, prices ean go up to situations - finding guests a continued from page I $500 per night. vacancy in a closer, compara­ Out of town hotels do not ble hotel. ll Jl i II S Jl r i ll g a II d S U Ill Ill Ill" tend to raise prices as high. "If you're ever in a walking months, and hotnls up to an llotel managers chalk it up situation, you're walking hour away can sen Notre to supply-and- folks to Damn-clad fans stn~aming in demand. the fun- Chicago," and out of tludr doors. danwntal prineipln "The phone just, Schumaker "i\s I ran gathor, from bor­ of hotel manage­ said. dPr to hordPr, from Ohio to ment. literally, it does Tomei, the Illinois, hotels raise their "Pricos for hotels ring off the hook. " general man­ ratos but almost always fill are usually gener­ ager in up," Tonwi said, whose hotel ally comparable to LaPorte, said Rona Brenner is completely filled with Notro other hotels in the even when Damn fans this WPI'kend. arna, it's a basie general manager, their hotel is i\t local hotels, tlw system market strategy Jamison hotel booked, the is down to a scionce. according to basie common prac­ Throughout tiHl season, they rates," said Vince tice is to refer

track each wtwkf~nd's room Willis, assistant general man­ customers elsewhere. Obsefver occupancy and requests in ager or the Hampton Inn on "Last year when I called the The Holiday Inn and other hotels located on Route 31 have both order to gauge next year's West University Drive. "We 1-800 number for all chain higher rates and rates of occupancy when football season begins. ratos at end-of-the-season have the prices that other hotels ... there was at least a moctings. hotels are charging within 100- to 200-mile radius i\s football season draws our range, we want to be where I was trying to find hotels and guests in search of able in town for later games. rwarnr, resorvation managers competitive." people a place to stay, but vacancies. Hotel managers agree that keep boards of vacancies While it may seem like couldn't," he said. "It's kind "Probably beginning in July when the team dons bnttHr, mapped out noxt to their highway robbery to some, of a hard situation, the guests we begin to keep track [of cancellations are fewer. phorw. and stay even the most are absolutely exhausted." hotels]." said Marijo Thny are still rnceiving calls in constant com­ high-end hotels While the idea of building Martinec, Director of for this weekend's game, but munication with "As I can gather. find that cus­ more hotels gets tossed Communication and Public now fans arn starting to look Pac:h otlu•r. from border to tomers are will­ around, hotel mangers say Helations. "Based on when forward to next season. lintels have a border. from Ohio ing to pay the lower occupancy rates during tickets are released, we begin "Ynsterday we had (>3 calls vested intPrnst priees. the rest of the year would to see a spike in the calls. We total. it had a lot to do with in following to Illinois, hotels "Price resist­ make that plan unattractive. are in touch with hotels con­ football. mainly requests for N o t r ~~ I> am e raise their rates ance is negligible, "i\rn you going to build a stantly now, we monitor how '0 6 ganws, es pneia lly l'e n 11 football so but almost always of about 500 peo­ hotel just for football wonk­ many rooms they have avail­ State and Purdun," said Trish rl o s td y, as i t ple that tried to ends? You don't build a able. Stewart-Corwin, rnsnrvation gPnl'ratns a Jill up." get in about 20 church for East11r Sunday," "We don't keep a track list manager at thn Inn at St. largl' portion of said no because Schumacher said. "If you're of, say, Joe Smith from Mary's. t.lwir revemw. Christopher Tomei of price," said an owner of a hotel, are you Nebraska's coming into town Hona Brenrwr, gmwral man­ For hot.ols that general manager, Gina Shumaker, going to fill it up halfway for and wants a room. We say ager of thn .Iamison hot.l'l, normally rhargP director of mar­ most of the year?" ·cheek back in with us, hotels said that thnir wait-list is still $100 per room Hampton Inn keting at the For thosn who don't want to will call us if they have a can­ "a mile long" l'or this snason. p n r n i g h t , t lw downtown call dozens of hotels, the cellation."' "The phonn just, literally, it standard football weekend Marriott hotel. "That's less South . Bend/Mishawaka Hooms for this weeknnd 's dons ring off tlw hook," slw ratP is close to $225 per night than 10 pnreent." Convention and Visitors' game as well as the Oet. 15 said. with a two night minimum. Although hotels customarily Bureau, an initiative of the game against USC are virtual­ although pricns can rnac:h up oversell to compensate for Chamber of Commerce, ly sold out, Marinec said, but Contact Janice Flynn at to $300. eaneellations, local hotels serves as a link between 34 there are some rooms avail- jflynn [email protected] page 10 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 15, 2005

call from one of the compa­ nies they spoke to," Fair Karkiewicz said. Michigan abortion lavv cut dovvn continued from page 1 The Career Fair is a great way for students to see what companies are coming to Judge rules ban on partial birth procedure to be unconstitutional Among the crowd at the Notre Dame to recruit. And Joyce Center to represent companies are looking, Associated Press in the second trimester, a allowed the bill to become law their new businesses were Karkiewicz said. fetus is partially removed with only the approval of the Notre Dame alumni and stu­ Compared to last year, 100 LANSING, MiCh. -A federal from the womb and the skull House and Senate - both of dents who had just finished more interviews have been judge has declared unconsti­ punctured. Some doctors say which are controlled by internships over scheduled for tutional a Michigan law that it is the safest option for Republicans after the previous these few days supporters said would ban a women in some circum­ Democratic Gov. Jennifer summer. "Students can at following the late-term abortion procedure. stances. Granholm vetoed it. Dan Siracuse, least walk away actual fair, In a ruling dated Monday, Hood agreed with abortion Since similar laws have a senior at from this fair with Karkiewicz said. U.S. District Court Judge rights groups that argued the been struck elsewhere, anti­ Notre Dame and These interviews Denise Page Hood in Detroit law would ban all pre-viable abortion advocates tried a intern at their name out in take place in the ruled the Legal Birth abortions, including "dilation new approach with the EchoStar this the business world Career Center. Definition Act places an and evacuation," or D&E, the Michigan ban. past summer, and most likely a There are 25 indi- "undue burden" on women's most common method of sec­ Rather than name the pro­ was one such phone call from vidual rooms right to choose. ond-trimester abortion. cedure specifically, the law student working available for Hood said the law is confus­ Wendy Wagenheim, a defined birth as the moment the booth for one ofthe interviews. ing and vague, and its excep­ spokeswoman any portion of EchoStar companies they "The economy tions for the health or life of a for the the fetus Satellite LLC. spoke to." must be doing mother are meaningless and American Civil emerges from a "I gave my pretty well unconstitutional. Liberties Union "The act does not woman's body, resume to them because these "The act does not describe of Michigan, making the fetus last year at this Robyn Karkiewicz companies are any specific procedure to be said the law describe any a legally born Career Fair," he Career Center looking for people banned," Hood wrote. "The would have specific procedure person under the said. "They manager for office to fill jobs," act also does not distinguish banned virtually to be banned. " law. A doctor called me for an services Karkiewicz said. between induced abortion and all abortion, could not do D&X interview the While this pregnancy loss." including those unless it was following day. I Career Fair is Parties in the lawsuit in the first Denis Page Hood necessary to save then took an online aptitude geared towards the business learned of the ruling late trimester. District Court Judge the mother's life test, had to write a case students at Notre Dame, there Wednesday when it was According to or to avoid an report and was offered the will be an English Career Fair obtained by the Detroit Free the ACLU, as of "imminent internship soon after. It was a later this fall, in addition to Press. It was not immediately August 2004, at threat" to her great experience working for an Arts and Letters Fair on clear why the parties were least 31 states had enacted physical health. them." Oct. 3. not notified of the ruling. bans on "partial-birth" abor­ In 2003, President Bush Karkiewicz said such suc­ The Winter Career Fair, Proponents of the law said tions. The laws have been signed the federal Partial­ cess stories at the fair are not with a similar format to last they were attempting to !;:>an a struck down in at least 20 Birth Abortion Ban Act, but it unusual. night's expo, will be held Feb. procedure they call "partial­ states, the organization said. was not enforced because of "Students can at least walk 1. birth" abortion. Previous The Michigan Catholic legal challenges. away from this fair with their attempts by state lawmakers Conference said it disagrees Also Wednesday, Missouri name out in the business Contact Katie Linhares at to stop the abortion proce­ with the judge's ruling and lawmakers gave final world and most likely a phone [email protected] dure were struck down by will urge Attorney General approval to a bill aimed at federal courts in 1997 and Mike Cox to appeal. discouraging abortions by 2001. The state Legislature imposing new restrictions on ant to Doctors label the practice approved a law attempting to physicians and allowing law­ "intact dilation and extrac­ ban the procedure in June suits against people who help SMC? Call tion," or D&X. During the pro­ 2004. Hundreds of thousands teens get abortions without cedure, generally performed of voters signed petitions that parental consent.

!LOCO FEVER) with li11glish

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, s,oo •• Anncnhcrg Aill.ti\.hrium, Snite Mu!.l.:un1 nf Arl

e,ao Po Snit'-' Museum All·ium. Reception fbr Andn!" Wood uumcJiatdy f'ft-tcthng the i<:rt'clling Light rt!!'ct!shmt!ntM puhli( invital.

SELECTED FOR SCREENING IN THE DIRECTORS' FORTNIGHT AT THE 2004 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL CHILE'S OFFICIAL SELECTION FOR THE 2005 ACADEMY AWARDS WINNER OF EIGHT AUDIENCE AWARDS AT FILM FESTIVALS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,4:00 P.M.&7:00P.M. HISTORIAS DE FUTBOL, 1997 Browning Cinema, DeBartolo Performing Arts Center (SOCCER STORIESH1997) with E11glish wutitlts Award-witming director Andres Wood will be pres,ent at tlze screenings, witlz "Question and Answer" after the 4:00p.m. screening New din:(lor awanl winner, San s~h:.tslian International Film Pelili\'al TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.8:00 Po Annenhcrg Auditorium. ~nite Mu.'leum of J\rl WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,4:30 P.M. Andres \-Vood will be pr!!sent for "Quc~.;tion .md Answer" Browning Cinema, DeBartolo Performing Arts Center

Played against the ominous disruptions of "Richly human in focus, the drama steadily cranks up Chilean political life in I 973, MACHUCA stirringly its political and emotional charge, poignantly viewing depicts the developing cross-culture friendship its themes through the eyes of two 11-year-old boys." of two adolescent boys in a polarized society. David Rooney, l'ARTET}'

THE MACHUCA SCREENINGS ARE FREE BUT TICKETED EVENTS CALL THE DEBARTOLO PERFORMING ARTS CENTER TICKET OFFICE AT 574.631.2800 TO RESERVE TICKETS. Thursday, September 15, 2005 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Bush tnakes renew-ed cotntnittnent to rebuild Gulf Coast President vows to pass legislation that would provide job training and housing for those who have to start over

Associated Press Bush's visit to Mississippi. The format would be similar WASIIINCiTON - The Gulf to the somber speech he gave Coast will lw mended, in front of the Statue of Liberty President Bush intends to three years ago on the first pledge in a prime-time address anniversary of the attacks of Thursday from Nnw Orlmtns in Sept. 11, 2001. which lw plans to offer new ABC, CBS. NBC and Fox shuf­ f1Hinral spending for the monu­ fled their Thursday schedules nwntal task of !wiping hurri­ to air his remarks live. Bush cane vidims rebuild their lives. planned to speak for about 30 Bush planrwd to outline a minutes, beginning precisely broad plan for n~eonstruction two minutes after 9 p.m. EDT of lives and communities now to accommodate the broadcast­ and in the long term, White ers. llouse prnss serrdary Scott McClellan said Bush would MeCI1dlan said WndnPsday. dnscribe nHw initiatives, but l'n~sidnntial advisors drafting would not announce the the speech were working on appointment of an offieial to plans for legislation that would oversee the rncovery effort. provide job !.mining and hous­ Somn GOP allies in Congress ing for pnople who have to have urged to president to do start over, according to one just that. ltPJHthlkan offidal. "Amnrica has always been a Tlw advisers also wnre dis­ nation that has risen to thH cussing tax credits for busi­ challengn in the face of adver­ nesses to stay in the devastated sity and we will do so again," AP n~gion, said tlw oiTieial, who McClellan said from Air Foree Debra Gunter wrings out dirty floodwater from a mop while helping her friend clean out the was consultNI but wanted to Onn on a f"light baek from a garage of her home In the Lakeview area of New Orleans on Wednesday. remain anonymous because mHeting of the United Nations. Bush had yet to deliver the "Time and time again, we spnech. havn eome back from difficult began this week by dismissing "The magnitude and scope of in this for the long haul." Bush plamwd to dnseribn his circumstances and rebuilt com­ questions about what went Katrina was unprPcedented McClellan said. urulerstanding of tlw suffering munities after natural disas­ wrong as a "blamH gamn." But and people aeross the Gulf Bush also intnnded to prom­ brought on by tlw killer storm ters." McClellan said. on Tuesday, he said he took Coast region have gone isn that people's immndiatn whih1 charting a hopdul vision According to one White responsibility for any failures through tremendous suffering," needs would be mHt; thnir com­ for tlw futuro. Many people. HousH aide, Bush planned to on the federal end. McClellan said. muni tins rnbuilt; and local including mmnbnrs of the pres­ acknowledge the role of pover- · ThH White I louse hoped that "Tomorrow night is a time to ideas about how thn new com­ ident's party. have said Bush ty in the disaster that has Bush's acceptance of responsi­ talk to the American people munities should look would bn should have givm1 that kind of aiTectnd many, who could least bility and the commitment to about the importance of com­ su pportnd. SJHH1ch soon aflnr the hurri­ afford it. rnbuilding, as described in the ing together to do all we ean to "Wn want to see a region that r;uw made landfill in Louisiana Bush's approval ratings are spench, would help restore the support the people of the is bettnr and strongnr than on Aug. 29. the lowest levels of his presi­ president's image as a strong region as we move forward on before," McClellan said. Hatlwr than speak lwfor11 a dency. That is partly because of leader. the difficult work ahead." the The prnsident planned to lly live audi1mw, Bush planned to tho perception of a lacklustHr Bush has made three visits to spokesman said. baek to Washington al"tnr thn stand alorw and broadcast his response to the storm. the region, seeing examples of Bush was seeking to rally the speech. lin was to spnak Friday nwssagn diwctly into tlw cam­ Bush. who prides himsHlf on the damagH and loss. McCIHIIan spirits of storm victims with at Washington National era. The White !louse had yet being a direet communicator, said Bush believes that now is assurances that "the American Cathedral to mark what he has to announce the site of the has strugglnd to convey a clear the appropriate time to talk to people are coming together to · dnclared as a day of prayer of spnnch, which was to follow message since the storm hit. He the country. help and we as a nation will be the victims.

Share your space, but live on your own.

All furnishings pictured are from Wai-Mart. Storage WAL*MART. Get everything for your dorm room at Walmart.com and still afford tuition. ALWAYS LOW PRICES. f}!!!!:!t"

Walmart.com ------

THE OBSERVER page 12 IEWPOINT Thursday, September 15, 2005

THE OBSERVER TIH !tubpmtkttt, DAily N#:W#papn- &ruing Notre Dam~ nnJ Saint Mary's Abortion and the tnodern Supretne Court PO. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 Sourh Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Why the fuss over Supreme Court nom­ The current debates focus on abortion. Constitution. EDITOR IN CHIEF inations? The Court merely interprets the But the issue is oversold because of the This abandonment of principle con­ Claire Heininger law. Right? It wields the power neither of assumption that the appointment of pro­ tributes to the culture of death by foster­ MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER the purse nor of the sword. Until the mid- life Justices will be the magic bullet to ing the impression that abortion and Pat Leonard Paula Garcia 20th century, nominations to the Court end the dominance of the abortion other "life" issues arc negotiable, like a were rarely as contro­ culture. highway appropriation. In a just and free AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Maureen Reynolds versial as they are A Supreme Court "overruling" of Roe v. society, the only legitimate issue is AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Sarah Vabulas today. Wade would have limited impaet on whether innocent human beings can be AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Heather Van Hoegarden The nominations are abortion. The essential holding of Hoe is legally executed. The incremental so important today that, whether or not he is a human being, approach frames the issue in terms, not SPORTS EDITOR: Mike Gilloon because the judiciary the unborn child is not a "person" until of whether, but of which innocent human ScENE EDITOR: Rama Gottumukkala is no longer, as birth and therefore has no constitutional beings may be legally executed. A meas­ SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Megan O'Neil Alexander Hamilton right to life. He may be executed at any ure of the bankruptcy of the pro-life PHOTO EDITOR: Claire Kelley put it, "the least dan­ time in the pregnancy at the practical movement is the focus on partial-birth GRAPHICS EDITOR: Graham Ebetsch gerous" branch of gov­ discretion of his mother. Such deperson­ abortion, which tactic frames the issue ADVERTISING MANAGER: Nick Guerrieri ernment (Federalist, Charles Rice alization is the principle that underlay not in terms of whether, and not even in AD DESIGN MANAGER: Jennifer Kenning No. 78). Rulings by the the Dred Scott Case in which the terms of which innocents may be legally CoNTROLLER: jim Kirihara unelected Supreme Supreme Court said in 1857 that slaves executed, but in terms of how the killing Right or Court, with the acqui­ were property rather than persons, and is to be done. WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Damian Althoff Wrong? escence of Congress that underlay the Nazi depersonalization Of most importance, technology is mak­ OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO and the Executive, and extermination of Jews and others. ing abortion a private matter beyond the (574) 631-7471 bear major responsibility for the terminal To really "overrule" Roe would be to reach of the law. The law treats various fAX decline of the Constitution from its char­ hold that every human being, from fertil­ pills and devices as contraceptives (574) 631-6927 acter as the charter of a limited govern­ ization, is a "person" entitled to the con­ although they cause abortions by pre­ ADVERTISING ment with only enumerated powers stitutional right to life. That would forbid venting implantation of the embryo in the (574) 631-6900 [email protected] womb. The law cannot effectively prohib­ EDITOR IN CHIEF apportioned among the executive, legisla­ governments to withhold the protection (574) 631-4542 tive and judicial branches. of homicide laws from the youngest per­ it such abortions. MANAG lNG EDITOR The Court interprets the Fourteenth sons, i.e., those in the womb, as if a state So the appointment of a Supreme Court (574) 631-4541 [email protected] Amendment so as to bind state and local were to forbid homicide unless the victim Justice is not the magic bullet that can lift AsSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR governments by the Court's mandates on were under eight years of age. the scourge of abortion from our contra­ (57 4) 631-4324 personal rights, including rights of the Both political sides define the "overrul­ ceptive, and therefore anti-life, society. It BUSINESS OFFICE (574) 631-5313 Court's own invention such as abortion. It ing" of Roe as returning the issue to the is important to put good judges on the NEWS DESK has made the "equal protection of the states, allowing them to restrict or permit Supreme Court. But the solution is not in (574) 631-5323 [email protected] laws" a license for judicial micromanage­ abortion. The Supreme Court unani­ politics or law but primarily in prayer, VIEWPOINT DESK ment of local decisions. The Court impos­ mously endorses that approach. As education and the reconversion of the (574) 631-5303 [email protected] es on all governments an impossible neu­ Justice Scalia put it in his dissent, in American people to the conviction that SPORTS DESK trality between theism and non-theism which Rehnquist and Thomas joined, in the right to life transcends the power of (574) 631-4543 sports. I @nd.edu SCENE DESK which establishes an agnostic secularism. the 1992 Casey decision: "The states may, the state because it is the gift of God. (574) 631-4540 [email protected] The Court's edicts on the commerce if they wish, permit abortion-on-demand, SAINT MARY'S DESK clause and on federal subsidies give but the Constitution does not require Professor Emeritus Rice is on the Law smc.l @nd.edu Congress almost a blank check for regu­ them to do so." That would confirm the School Faculty. His column appears every PHOTO DESK lation, despite some recent limitations. nonpersonhood holding of Roe. If your other Thursday. He can be contacted at {574) 631-8767 [email protected] And so on. The replacement of even one life is subject to extinction whenever a [email protected] SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS (574) 631-8839 Justice, therefore, can have conse­ state legislature so decides, then you are The views expressed in this column are quences that would have astonished the a nonperson in the eyes of "the supreme those of the author and not necessarily framers of the Constitution. law of the land," the United States those of The Observer. OssERVERONLIN£. www. ndsmcobserver. com POLICIES EDITORIAL CARTOON The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University ofNorre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's ---;-#::;;~.

College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is ,.,_ I" ...:~~ not governed by policies of the administration of either ' " ~~ . '"f'>ifilllll" insricution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse .yl I.. .lt' advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editors and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information.

Qrmtions regarding Observer policies should be directed to Editor in Chief Claire Heininger. ...

POST OFFICE INFORMATION

Tht Ohstrvtr (USPS 59~ 1·4000) is publhhed Mo-nd>~.y dm>ugh Friday =c~;ept during exam and vacation periods. A subscription «t The OOOt:rnr IJ $100 fnr ont academk year; SiS for cme $em~ter-

Th¢ ~rver is published :ar. POSTMASTER· 024 South Dining Hall Semi addresa: oorttcdons t-o: Notre Dame, IN 46';56..0779 Tht omerver PcrioQ1Q1 post;agc P~tid at No1m Dame P.:O. Box 779 and additional mailing otflec!$. 024 Swili Dining Hall Nom Dame, lN .f6556-on9

TI1e Ob~f"Vl:r i5: a member of dto: .A5socian:d Pt~. All reptoduction rights ate tc:sct'icd.

TODAY'S STAFF News Sports Megan O'Neil Mike Gilloon OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Kelly Meehan Ryan Kiefer Nicole Zook Ken Fowler What color are you Joe Piarulli Scene wearing to the home lSub }t aLetter : "The ultimate test of what Viewpoint Chris McGrady a truth means is the conduct it dictates or inspires. " Joey King football game this Graphics Saturday? 1to tbe Editor at William James philosopher Matt Hudson Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. www.ndsmcobserver.com at www.ndsmcobserver.com THE OBSERVER

Thursday, .September 15, 2005 IEWPOINT page 13 Open Letter to Fr. Jenkins: Evaluating the TCEs

In this final installnwnt we turn to the lmtehing position. The University should "attraetive professors consistently makn them worthwhile. issuo of tnachnr-coursn ovaluation. This strive for nxc11llence in teaching, as in outscore their less comely colleagues by As long as instrumnnts relying on issun is an offshoot of what appnars to be othnr aeadernic matters. The question is a significant margin on student evalua­ qtwstionnairns renta.in in placo, hownvnr. tho prnvailing tnndPrH:y among adminis­ how quality of toaching ean bnst be nval­ tions of tnaehing." It seems that students administrators rnsponsibln for tnaehing trators to run thn Univnrsity likn a busi­ uatnd. tnnd to nnjoy their dasses more when evaluation should takn steps to avoid t.lw rwss, as wnm tlw pn~­ L11t us look at the strnngths and wnak­ the tPacher is good-looking. eountnrproductivn nf'f'nds of t.hn prnsnr1l viously trnatnd issues Kenneth nossos of our current system of TCEs. The upshot is that Notre Dame's TCEs systnm. One stnp to <~onsidnr· is tlw of publi1: imaw~ and Sayre Th11 presnnt TCEs am useful in rating in their present embodiment are poor adjustment of TCE scorns according to grado inflation. tho instructor's enthusiasm, ability to indicators at best of teaching perform­ the grading practiens of individual I havn my car snrv­ Guest stimulatn students and clarity of' presen­ anen. When students come to the key instructors. A givnn scorn for an instruc­ icml at a garaw~ Columnist tation. Such attributes are obviously question (#17) asking for overall evalua­ tor who givns all As and A-s should not wlu~rn tlwy say my important to efl'netivc t11aching. Th11 tion of teaching they check a box eorrn­ count as nqual to tho sarnn score for a husirwss is appredatml. Aflm each visit I TCEs are also useful in pointing out sponding to their gut f(~elings at the morn disr.riminating gradnr. This nxpndi­ n~cnivn a qunstionnairo asking for ovalu­ problems like impatience and partiality moment. The unfortunate fact is that ent not only would make evaluation of ation of tlw snrvicn and for suggostions on the part of the teaeher. along with individual students have no better idea teachers morn equitable. but would also about how it 1:ould lw improved. This pnrceiv11d inaccessibility outside the of' how to evaluate efTcctive teaching tnnd to discourage gradn inflation. qunst.ionnairP always rnakns me think of' classroom. Problems like those can hin­ than did the people responsible for the Another salutary step might lw to stop tlw TCH forms filled out by my studonts dnr successful t11aching. For b11ginning design of the present instrument. rank-ordering TCE scorns on a pnr­ at tlw PIHI of' tlw tnrm. Thnso forms teachers, it can bo particularly helpful to We ne1~d to realize that these short­ enntiln basis. Ciwn tho insensitivity of inviln tlw studnnts to evaluate my teach­ address shortcomings of this sort beforn comings of our current TCE system can­ the instrument. an instructor ranking in ing pnrformancn, and to idf'ntif'y ways in they bncome habitual. not be rnmedied by changing items on tho middle might be no lnss skillml as a whir.h it rwnds improvnm1mt. Thn stu­ A major disadvantag1~ of our TCEs, on the questionnaire. It is a long-standing teadwr than someone ranking at tlw top dPnts lmvn hin~d nw to pnrf'orm a serv­ thn other hand. is that they provide little truism that quality of education cannot of the scaln. It seems a bit absurd to usn kn, and this is tlwir dumco to let w~opln information about what students actually be gauged by quantitative measures. percentagns from I to 100 in grading know wlwtlwr tlwy consider their money lnarrwd in the course. In particular, they Quality of life cannot be measured by tnadwrs when tnadwrs arn eonfinnd to a wl'll spPnt. toll us vnry little about what the eourse income love I, quality of' marriage cannot fnw letters in grading students. TlwrP is somPlhing anomalous about has added to thn student's grasp of the be assessed by number of offspring, and A final suggnstion is that your adminis­ t lw timing of tlwso nvaluations. College discipline, or about the extent to which quality of teaching cannot be gaugnd by tration should discourage tlw publication tnarhing is comparable to the practice of' he or slw has comprehended the rele­ checking boxes on questionnaires. But if of TCE results for students to usn in nwdidrw. in that both an~ dndieatPd to vant matnrial. In this regard, it should be standardized procedures like this will snlneting coursns. Until a realistic mnans tlw sPrvin~ of otlwr p1~oplo. Consider the axiomatie that a succnssful 1:ourse is one not do the job. what other means might is found to assoss teaching performance, ntsP of somnonn who has just undergone that advanens understanding of the disci­ be available? the TCEs should be dnemphasized in major surgory. If' tho operation were pline on the part of its qualilied students. One possibility is to put more emphasis Univnrsity decision-making. Teaching imnwdiatnly follownd up by a question­ The underlying defect of our currnnt on qualitative assessments like those stu­ with intPgrity is hard enough without nair~~ asking wlwtlwr tho doctor was systnm of' coursn nvaluation, it soems to dents currently are asked to write in having to cope with this kind of firkin allPntivn. tlw nursos dworful and good mo. is that TCI\ scores arc strongly influ­ conjunction with the standard question­ publicity. snrvicn rnrHII'nHI ovorall. the patient enend by factors extraneous to tnaching naires. These qualitative evaluations Oncn again, John, I wish you good for­ might understandably throw it in the nffnctiveness. Formnost among such fac­ take longer to compose and longer to tune in your nfl'orts as l'residnnt of t.lw wastnhasknt. Only at tho nnd of the tors is studnnl anticipation of grades to read, in addition to being unsuited for world's greatost. Catholic univnrsity. I rm:ovnry pnriod is it appropriate to oval­ hn assignnd at the end of the course. computer processing. But they often eon­ look forward to contributing whatevnr I uat.n tlw surrnss of tho opnration. Studies have shown time and again that lain information that could be useful to can to tlw sucenss of Notm Damn's mis­ In tlw nwdil:al casn, it is obvious that a studnnt expneting a top grade will rate teachers and administrators alike. sion under your lnadnrship. One small tho oiTnctiVIHwss of lhf' oporation cannot the instructor highly on the TCE, with Another possibility is to invite studi~nts eontribution might lm to stimulatn a lw assossnd hy asking how the patient the oppositn ell'nct when a poor grade is to make oral reports to a neutral third University-widn discussion of the issuns foPls about it immodiatoly al'tnrwards. expncted. A rnscarch report issued a few party, who would convey summaries to treated abovn. The possibility of this For similar rnasons, it snoms inappropri­ years ago at Notre Dame, for instance, the instructor and other pnrsons con­ happnning prornptnd my dedsion to alP to j udgP thn oll'nctivmwss of a courso statl~d that "expectnd cours11 grade is cerned. Reports of this sort could be make this letter available to the by asking how tho student feels about it very strongly ... associat11d with student solicited from students currently Univnrsity community at largo. bPforP the term is ollkially over. The nvaluation of teaching." enrolled in a given course, and then aug­ skills lnanwd by the student cannot be Other incidental faetors influencing mented by written reports from former Kenneth .'·layre is a professor (~f philos­ realistically testPd until put to use in the TCE ran kings arn ago of teacher and students before or after graduation. Yet ophy. This column is the last in a Jour­ months and even years ahead. personal appearance. Research done at another possibility might be to enlist sca­ part series addressed to new l !ni1wrsity Tlwre is no reasonable doubt that Notn~ Dame has shown that instructors smwd teachers to visit classrooms on a President Father John Jenkins. Kenneth tnarhnrs should bn !wid arcountable for with no more than four to eight years regular basis, and to formulate qualita­ Sayre can be contacted at thPir dassroorn pnrformanee. Possession teaching experience receive the highest tive assessments to be shared with rele­ ksayre@nd. edu of an advanrPd degree is no guarantee evaluations, and that ratings received vant parties. While such procedures The views expressed in this column are that a JWrson 1~an tPach, and those thereafter tend to decline. Another study inevitably would be time-consuming, those of the author and not necessarily unabln to do so should not orcupy a at the Univnrsity of Texas conducted that their results nonetheless would probably those of The Obsenwr. -----======Continuing tradition of faith at Notre Dame

This afternoon at the Basilica there will predecessors in pursuing what has often name, there are numerous lay members of most signifieant supportnrs in overy way lw a Mass at 5:15 p.m. to celebratn the appeared to be an impossible dream. the faculty. Some of them are depieted on boca usn of' thoir four years under thn Fnasl of Our l.ady of Sorrows, thn patronal Many special and well bnloved places the "Wall of Fame" on the !,'Tound floor of Dome whieh will change their lives liwovnr. fi~ast of the <:ongregation of I Ioly Cross. Of' around our beautiful campus stand as tes­ the Main Building, but the number of those As our community prnpares fi1r the coursn, nvnryorw is invited to attend this timonies to our predecessors' faith. More so honored eould be multiplied by 10 or events surrounding the inauguration, spndalliturgy, which I than 150 years ago, in 'I H54, the Catholic even 100. thoughts about our living Catholie hnritagn think takes on a special Father Richard Chureh dedarnd as revealed truth what In our more recent years, when the gov­ and tradition will undergird our eelnhra­ rharadnr this ynar in Warner erudite thinkers and simple believers had ernance of the University was given over tion. I hope and believe that Notrn Dame view of the inaugura- believed and held in their hearts for many to a board composed of Holy Cross reli­ will nnver bo dntnrrod from spnaking tion next week of Faithpoint centuries - that Mary was conceived !,rious and lay people in 1967, numerous unabashedly about our Catholic heritage Father John Jenkins as without sin in view of the Son she would and significant benefactors and a faculty and tradition. It is who wn arn. prosichmt. bear. The dogma of the Immaeulate composed of' some of the best minds and What is spodal about Notre Damn fiw so Many books havn bn1m written about the Conception is beautifully proclaimed by most ell'ective teachers in our country join many of' us is that our Univorsity undnr­ fitscinating history of thn University. In one the statue of Mary atop thn Golden Dome this long line of distinguished men and stands the spodal role of' the Congn~gation of' thnm. a former proli~ssor, Ed Fisher, in shining splendor. In a completely difl'er­ women. Today, some of the brightest of lloly Cross, nmbraens our commitment wl'<~rs to tlw many pnople who have played ent setting, Mary is honored under the minds in the country have come to Notrn to faith, aecepL-; the ehallcmging attradivn­ spneial rolns in developing our Catholic same title by a simple statue in the Grotto Dame, or stayed here, precisely because of ness of our significant and achievabln aspi­ identity as "a long dnscending blessing." surroundnd by roeks, foliage and a sacred our religious character. rations, exprnssos our gratitude fi1r who Ovnr its I (,3 ynar history. the story of silence. The Notre Dame Community is also we are as individuals and as mombnrs of' a Notm Damn is intertwined with the history Extraordinary leaders, filled with simple composed of' intelligent young men and community of scholars and a eommunity of I loly Cross. It is the story of' a mligious faith and with astounding insight and women who are extraordinarily well of bolievers, and om bod ins our dnep11st mngrngation mmposPd of' men and intelligence, fill volumes of' our history as rounded, energetic, service-oriented and desirn f'or what wn know is tlw work of wonwn who fulfill thnir vocations working an institution. First among them is our steeped in the Catholic faith or in another God, at the continuing call of' the Churl'.h, togntlwr, at the mil of' the Church, often fimnder, Father Edward Sorin, whose love faith tradition, and who are completely under the loving patronagn of Mary, Notre under dmllenging circumstances, but fi1r Mary lnd him almost instinctively to satisfied at a university which has exceed­ Dame, Our Mother. almost always inspired by great leaders, . dedicate this institution to her. ed their high expectations and who are dnrieal and lay, whose vision necessarily Other religious leaders who stand out in proud to be "Domers." Most of these stu­ Father llichard Warner is the director of excnndnd what appnared to be within their our history in dude other I loly Cross reli­ dents have worked hard to achieve what campus minist.ry. 1/e can be contacted at roach. Father Jenkins is the 17th priest to gious such as Cardinal John ()'!lara, and tor a significant number of them is the Warner.2@nd. edu snrvn as pmsidnnt, but numerous and ded­ Fathers John Cavanaugh and Theodore walization of a dream to be here for their The views expressed in this column are il:ated men and women have always Ilesburgh. For each lloly Cross religious undergraduate education and formation. those of the author and not necessarily workml shoulder-to-shoulder with his from our first 125 years whom one eould And in the years to eome, they will be our those of The Obser11er. THE OBSERVER

page 14 CENE Thursday, September 15, 2005 Finding their way b Alumni from around country return to Notre Dame to celebrate accom

what I love as a eareer. By MOLLY GRIFFIN Jilanne Klaus, class of '90, has done Assistalll Scene Editor film, television and TV work in New York and Los Angeles for the last 15 Film, Television and Theatre majors years. She ·has also worked as an from around the country and from a actress In commereials for produets wide range of graduating classes will sueh as Anheuser Busch, Gateway gather on the Notre Dame campus for Computers, Kodak, MasterCard. Dell a series of lecturns, concerts, a Computers and Purina Mills. Michigan State tailgate, and many Klaus: other activities. What excites you most about This is the first time a reunion of returning to Notre Dame for the FTT FTT majors will occur on campus. reunion? "It was an idea I had about six Hearing the different experiences of months before they opened the other Domers in the business. Performing Arts Center," said Prof. Ted How do you think having students Mandell, who helped organize the see successful Notre Dame FTT alum event, "With a new building celebrat­ can change their views about getting ing the arts on campus, it just seemed jobs in the entertainment industry? like the perfect time to reach out to I think a lot can be said about keep­ our alum, to bring t«;>gether their tal­ ing the faith as you follow any career ents under one roof and to show off path. There are many "good" people in this fantastic facility." . this industry and I am hoping that the Events will include screenings of students will hear success stories and alumni films like "Keys of Life," "Dirty paths to success from people like this; Old Town," "Trip to Tehuacan" and people who treat others with respect Photo courtesy of easportsbig.com "Intelligent Life." There will be lec­ Jeff Spoonhower, class of '99, was involved in the production of hit games and dignity and who follow their tures by individuals such as Bill Carter, such as "NFL Street" and "NFL Street 2." hearts and dreams with honesty and who wrote the book "The Late Shift," integrity. At the end of the journey, in which detailed the late-night talk show the middle of it, or every time the wars that followed Johnny Carson's chance for people with careers in the "Seinfeld," and "Dallas." He currently lights go out, you are left with your pri­ retirement. entertainment industry to make con­ resides in Los Angeles and has been orities, your compromises, your sacri­ There will also be lectures that focus nections with each other and with cur­ nominated for 3 Emmy Awards. fices, your family and friends ... and on the business side of entertainment, rent students. Prof. Ted Mandell feels Souders: · ultimately your self. Rejection and suc­ including one entitled, "The Business that: "It'll be a great networking What excites you most about cess cannot be taken too .seriously. and Art of Film & opportunity for everyone returning to Notre Television Workshops: attending. There's some Dame for the FTT The Developers: Who real truth to the notion of reunion? Decides What We See "/ think a lot can " it's who you know" in Seeing the new and Why We See It?" be said about these areas, especially for performing arts Each lecture will feature our undergrads. The center, which is a a panel of alumni who keeping the faith opportunity to meet and big change coming have experience in the as you follow any learn from so many Notre from Washington particular arena. career path. ,, Dame grads in the busi­ Hall. Since I don't Other events not ness at one time is truly know too many involving Notre Dame unique, and could be other people going, alumni but dealing with Jilanne Klaus career changing." I am also looking entertainment and alumna A few attendees agreed forward to meeting included in the list are to be interviewed and the other people an Actors From the their experiences reveal who will be attend­ London Stage perform- the wide range of careers ing. Can I also say ance of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" in the entertainment industry that the football game? and a performance by singer Bruce Notre Dame graduates pursue. That is definitely a Hornsby. A complete schedule of Bob Souders, class of '72, has favorite event of events can be found at http:/ worked as a film editor on such suc­ mine. /www.nd.edu/-ftt /reunionevents.shtml. cessful television shows as "Murphy What did you Attendees hope the meeting will be a Brown," "The Wonder Years," major in and how has it helped you in your career? I majored in FTT and theatre and I learned a lot about Photo courtesy i telling stories and Jilanne Klaus, class of '90, has spent 15 years in film and te about how stories has been involved in commercials such as Kodak Film. are put together. What challenges have you faced as a film editor? What about going to Notre Dame Film editing is much more difficult do you think helps graduates in the than people think, especially sitcoms. entertainment industry? With television you are always working A strong sense of faith, community, returning against time and trying to tell a story and family. reunion? in a certain amount of time. People In what ways did going to Notre The mos think that beeause an episode is a half Dame affect your career choices? going to be hour that it only requires a half hour of How does it affect your work now? and sh work. Much more effort goes into it. We arc always challenged with in '99 so I've worked a lot of 80-hour weeks. choices, some easy, some not. I've like this for What is the most interesting thing learned to be true to mysp,lf and the kind of that happened on a show you were people whom I love. At the time working on? What is your best memory about I used to do trailers for television Notre Dame? now it's shows, and I was working on the show There are so many from quiet see all of "Dallas." We did a trailer that showed moments at the grotto to the roaring things. J.H.'s wife possibly getting blown up in crowds at the stadium ... I could never What did a car, but due to timP eonstraints the choose just one. it helped scPne was cut so it didn't make any What event are you most looking I was a sense. We got a lot of letters about forward to seeing and why? would say~· that. Other leetures ... learning about the career. I to What do you consider the greatest different areas and choices of my col­ duction clas success of your career? leagues es, so that Photo courtesy of warnervideo.com While it's not the most important What piece of work/experience are to filmmaki Bob Souders, class of '72, has been film editor for such shows as "Dallas" thing, being nominated for 3 Emmys you most eager to share with the how to tell1 and "Wonder Years" and has been nominated for three Emmy Awards. means a lot. Also, being able to do Notre Dame community? THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 15, 2005 CENE page 15 ck hotne lishments in Film, Television and Theatre SCHEDULE

work in real time. What is your best memory of Notre Dame'? OF EVENTS I would have to say being a mem­ ber of the marching band. ·., Memories of running out of the tun­ Thursday, September 15 nel on Saturdays. What event arc you most looking 7 p.m. forward to at the FTT reunion and why'? Screening: ND Alumni Film Fest I'm leaning toward a eouple of things. I'm looking forward to the panel I'm going to be speaking on. Browning Cinema I'm looking forward to meeting the people I'm going to be speaking with to the audience. There's going to be a buneh of editors that are Keys of Life going to be with who work for a buneh of FTT companies that will (Jeremy Rail, ND '95) be fun to talk with them. I'm also looking forward to the tailgate Dirty Old Town before the football game. All the people showing up are invited to (Justin Mitchell, ND '95) that bBf'on~ the game. I think that it will be a good opportunity to net­ Trip To Tehuacan work with some people. Photo courtesy of ign.com class of '99, has been Involved in video games by major What piece of work or experi­ (Gina Vecchione, ND '97) Entertainment Arts. His current project Is "Saints Row." ence that you've had are you most eager to share'? Talking about my career and how Intelligent Life g is just my day job ... my every day at work doing animation and I've gotten here and what I do. I'm rPal drnam come trw~. filmmaking at work. probably one of the younger alum so (Jeff Spoonhower, ND '99) hower is a 'IJIJ Notre Dame What challenges have you faeed in hopefully some questions will come up o has found success in the working with video games and with about what I did when I graduated and tputnr animation and in animated films'? how I got where I am. I can relate to video games. As far as video games their situation. I know 10 p.m. The short l'ilm go, they're a lot different what they're feeling he made as a than traditional lilm and about to finish school Film Screening and Talk: graduate stu­ prn-rcndernd animated and looking for a job. I d n n t , films. Movies have to play ''I've learned to be always feel good helping The Late Shift "Intelligent in real time in the games, true to myself and students get where they Life," has won so the diJl'ernnce between the people whom I want to be. awards at sev­ that and animated nlms Are there any video (Bill Carter, ND '71) eral 111m festi­ like DreamWorks or Pixar love." games that you've vals ineluding is that those lilms will bn worked on that students Browning Cinema the South by eompletely prn rendnrcd. Jilanne Klaus might recognize'? NFL Street and NFL Southwest Film They will be completely alumna Festival, the donn and they can do Street 2. The project Tam bay what they want with the that I'm working on is In u~ r 11 a ti o 11 a I film. In a game, we have Saint's How for the X­ Friday, September 16 Film Fest thn to ernate movies and ani- Box 360. We still have a Cincinnati mations and they kind of have to be ton of work to do but it's going to be 9 a.m. -4:30p.m. lntnrnational ehannnlnd through what's ealled a awesome. Its capabilities, its graphics Film Fest and game engine so that tlwy run properly arc going to be pretty cool. FfT Workshops the Vancouver in real time in the gamn. There's all Island Film kind of spneialized programming and Contact Molly Griffin at (A continental breakfast Fnst. lin has eodn and tools to get these things to [email protected] also worknd filr & box lunch is included). Elnctronic Arts and TIIQ, The-Business and Art of Film whieh are video gamn eornpanins. lie and Television Workshops eurrently directs, edits. Browning Cinema and animates 'nd eitwmaties for; Til(). Theatre and the Actor Workshops ~~~··= 11~itns you most about Philbin Studio Theatre 1 Notre Danw for the FTT

nxr.i ti ng thing for mo is mnding all thn ot.lwr alum 4:45- 7:00p.m. oxpnrinnr~ns. I grad uatod .hing likn this rr~ally nxistod us whnrn it was possible to Alumni/Student Reception t the pnopln r.oming bark. wlwn I didn't really know featuring Michael McGlinn ing what in tlw industry so I ol' cool to r~omn haek and Second floor Lobby of the PAC r~sn pnopln doing nxriting

ou major in and how has 1 in you your earner"? Saturday, September 17 11 st.udrmt at Notrn Damn. I had a din~d all"net on my 8:30 p.m. - I 0 p.m. k a lot ol' livn-aetion pro­ ·ns and video nditing dass­ Decio Mainstage Variety Show as really my first nxposurn g, so I learned a lot about Photo courtesy of sonypictures.com storios visually. I do that Bob Sauder, class of '72, has also been involved in such hit television Decio Mainstage programs as "Selnfeld" and "Murphy Brown." page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Thursday, September 15, 2005

MLB - AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland wins, cut~ Chicago's lead to five Ortiz hits 42nd homer, Boston defeats Toronto to maintain lead in AL East

Associated Press July 21. into the sixth but Marco Scutaro Bob Wickman gave up a one­ followed a leadoff walk to Jay CLEVELAND Hannie out homer to Mark Kotsay and Payton by dropping a soft liner Belliard's three-run homer in walked Scott Hatteberg with to center. Swisher, who stopped the seventh inning on Barry two outs in the ninth before a 1-for-28 slump on Tuesday, Zito's 122nd and final pitch striking out Dan Johnson for his followed his 18th homer to tie it gave Cleveland a 6-4 win over league-leading 41st save. 3-3. the Oakland Athletics on On Wednesday night, Wednesday night, heping the Wickman knocked Johnson off Boston 5, Toronto 3 Indians ahead of the AL wild­ his feet while trying to cover David Ortiz hit his career-high card pack. base in the ninth inning. 42nd homer, a tiebreaking two­ Belliard fell behind 0-2 in the The Indians wasted several run drive in the eighth inning count before pulling a pitch scoring chances against Zito, that led the Boston Hed Sox from Zito (13-12) over the wall who was hurt by five walks and over the Toronto Blue Jays in left for the Indians, who have struggled with plate umpire Wednesday night. won nine of 10 and are a major Randy Marsh's tight strike zone. Ortiz drove in three runs for league-best 30-11 since July 31. With the score tied 3-3, the Red Sox, who began the day Cleveland remained one game Jhonny Peralta opened the sev­ with a 2 1/2-game lead over the up on the New York Yankees in enth with a single and Zito second-place New York Yankees the wild-card chase and extend­ walked Travis Hafner. The lefty in the AL East. ed their lead over the A's to 3 recovered by striking out Victor Boston's Gabe Kapler rup­ 1/2 games. Oakland opens a Martinez, and with Belliard due tured his left Achilles' tendon four-game series at Boston on up, manager Ken Macha came while rounding second base on Thursday. out to visit Zito. Tony Graffanino's fifth-inning Nick Swisher hit a three-run Macha decided to stick with homer. Cleveland's Ronnie Belliard, right, celebrates with teammate homer for the A's, who with a Zito, who made Belliard chase David Wells (13-7) won for the Travis Hafner after Belliard hit a three-run home run in win would have moved into a the first two pitches out of the fourth time in five starts, allow­ Wednesday's 6-4 victory over Toronto. tie with the Los Angeles Angels zone. But he caught too much of ing three runs and in seven atop the AL West. the plate on his next pitch and innings. Mike Timlin pitched the Yankees (82-62) moved a sea­ Chicago White Sox on Jake Westbrook (15-14) had Belliard, who had an outstand­ ninth for his eighth save in 14 son-high 20 games over. 500 to Wednesday night. other plans. He didn't give up a ing series in the field, made a chances. · remain 2 1/2 games behind Chicago lost for just the hit until the sixth and allowed huge contribution with his bat. With the score 3-all, Bill first-place Boston in the AL fourth time in 17 games just two in seven innings. The In the three games, Belliard Mueller singled with two outs East and one back of Cleveland against Kansas City this sea­ right-hander, who lost his first had 10 assists, seven putouts and Ortiz homered off Josh in the wild-card race. son, and had its AL Central five starts and opened the sea­ and was in on six double plays. Towers (11-11), the 17th time New York has won the first lead cut to five games over the son 1-7, is 9-2 in 11 starts since Westbrook took a no-hitter he has tied a game or put the two of a three-game set after Cleveland Indians, the smallest Red Sox ahead. Eight of those losing its four previous series lead for the White Sox since have come in the seventh inning against the Devil Rays, who before play on June 16. or later. have won 11 of 18 meetings The Royals scored three runs Ortiz homered for the third this year. in the ninth against Dustin straight game and topped his The Yankees' 17-3 victory Hermanson (1-4). who blew his previous high for homers, set Tuesday night marked the fourth save in 38 chances, to last year. He has 38 as a desig­ third time this season New snap a 102-game losing streak nated hitter, one more than the York scored at least 17 runs in when trailing after eight major league record set by beating the Devil Rays. innings. Seattle's Edgar Martinez in However, the Yankees lost the Matt Stairs started the rally 2000. next day to Tampa Bay follow­ with a one-out single. Emil Kapler reached on third base­ ing both a 19-8 win on April 18 Brown and Teahen followed man Corey Koskie's throwing and a 20-11 victory on June with consecutive singles to error in the fifth, and 21. score pinch-runner Chip Graffanino followed with a With the bases loaded and Ambres. Berroa then doubled homer to left that tied the score two outs, Jeter lined a 3-2 to right to bring in Brown with 3-3. Kapler then fell to the pitch from Travis Harper to the tying run, and Teahen ground, got up on one knee but right for a 6-4 lead. He had scored when Dye had trouble couldn't continue. only three hits in his previous picking up the ball. 21 at-bats against Harper. Chris Demaria (1-0) pitched a New York 6, Tampa Bay 5 scoreless ninth to pick up his Derek Jeter hit a tiebreaking, Kansas City 10, Chicago 9 first career victory. two-run single in the seventh Angel Berroa's double drove The Royals jumped out to a inning, leading the New York in the tying run, and Jermaine 3-0 lead in the first on Mike Yankees past the Tampa Bay Dye's fielding error allowed Sweeney's two-run homer and AP Devil Rays Wednesday night. Mark Teahen to score the win­ Teahen's RBI single. David Ortiz, right, is congratulated by manager Terry Francona Owner George Steinbrenner ner as the Kansas City Royals The White Sox took the lead following Wednesday's win. watched from a suite as his rallied for a victory over the with a six-run third.

The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day dassifieds is 3 p.m. AI dassifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 5 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

Lakeside,MI cottage. Perfect for ND Need USC tickets. Can trade 2 Spring Break 2006. game weekends. 7732182203 Tenn tix or buy. Call Bill @856-968- Travel with STS, America s #1 WANTED FoR SALE FoR RENT 4565/856-404-1970 Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, Cancun. Acapulco, Bahamas and Local family looking for part-time Brand new full mattress & box. Still LODGING FOR FOOTBALL TICKETS Wanted: 2 season tix & parking Florida. babysitter for two toddlers. Must in plastic. $120. Can deliver. 574- GAMES Visit www.amishcoun- pass or 2 for any home game. 574- love children! References required. 876-4474. trybb.org for 24 Quality Bed and WANTED: ND FOOTBALL TIX. 276-8507 EXPERIENCE A MUST. Breakfast Accommodations. Non- TOP$$ PAID. 251-1570. Now hiring on-campus reps. Transportation necessary. Call Queen pillowtop mattress set. New smoking, Private Baths, Full (574) 247-9213. with warranty. $155. Can deliver. Breakfasts. FOR SALE: ND FOOTBALL TIX. PERSONAL Call for group discounts. 574-231-4522. 289-9280 OR VISIT OUR WEB- Information/Reservations 1-800- $15/hr. babysitter for Oct. 15. 9 yr GREAT HOUSES GREAT NEIGH- SITE FOR$$: UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Do 648-4849 or www.ststravel.com old girl from 12:30-6 in your dorm. CLAY TOWNSHIP home. $65,000. BORHOODS www. victorytickets.com not go it alone. If you or someone 760 803-1153 Land contract. Partially furnished 2- andersonNDrentals.com you love needs confidential support Don't sweat the petty things and 3 bdrm home, basement, garage, BUYING & SELLING ND FOOT- or assistance, please call Sr. M.L. don't pet the sweaty things Office Help Needed by TC Apts. fenced yard. Near Clay schools, 1-bdrm apt. Quiet historic neighbor- BALL TIX. CHECK MY PRICES. Gude, CSC, at 1-7819. For more $7/hr. Call272-4135. owner financing & home improve- hood. 1 mi. to ND. $575/mo. Call 273-3911. information, see our bi-weekly ad in Please recycle the Observer ment allowance. Includes 1 year 283-0325 THE OBSERVER Enjoy babies&toddlers? 1st home warranty. Call574-250-8552. WANTED: 4-6 MSU GAs together, Help needed with crossword puz- Unitarian Church needs a nursery Available: ND-MSU weekend, nice Dave 248-760-1767 Spring Break 2006. zle: Three-letter word, synonym of caregiver on Sundays from 10:15- Excellent condition 1993 Nissan 2-br apt. 5 mins from ND. Call JD Travel with STS, America s #1 "to purchase" noon. $10/hr. Must have refer- Pathfinder,4x4, red. Price nego- 269-782-5181 or BUY SELL OR TRADE ND FOOT- Student Tour Operator to Jamaica, ences. Close to ND. Call Mary Beth liable. 271-8829. 574-208-1038. BALL TICKETS. TOP$$ PAID. A.M. Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas and Go Irish Beat Spartans 288-9167. -232-2378 P.M.- 288-2726 Florida. Oakhill condo. 4bd,3bth,fin.basemt. Bed & Blast ND games. 3 blocks Ma! The Meatloaf! Enjoy babies& toddlers? 1st ND 5 min. walk. Chris 574-210- from campus. Free parking. 289- PLEASE HELP!!! Buying season Unitarian Church needs a nursery 4485. 3397 tix GAs only or any game GAs. Call Now hiring on-campus reps. One month until USC caregiver on Sundays from 10:15- Mark 277-1659. noon. $10/hr. Must have refer- 1 bdrm condo near ND. All appli- Furnished room w/everything Call for group discounts. Drink tap water, Save again. ences. Close to ND. Call Mary Beth ances.$69,000. Call Kim Kollar 574- except food. 3 blocks to ND. $450. Need 4 tix to any football game. Information/Reservations 1-800- 288-9167. 280-8160. 289-3397 Call Jack 574-674-6593. 648-4849 or www.ststravel.com Vince Vaughn is my hero Thursday, September 15, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 17

MLB- NATIONAL LEAGUE Clemens honors mother with twelfth win of season

tion. game series in Philadelphia last Bess Clemens died "llis mother was a very special week. person in his life. I can see the Atlanta's Andruw Jones hit Wednesday morning two of them together, Hoger was 50th homer, becoming the first Associated Press still a little boy around her," New major leaguer to reach that IIOUSTON - Hognr Clen11ms York Yankees manager Joe mark since Alex Hodriguez (57) and Jim Thome (52) in 2002. dug his spikns into tho dirt and Torre said in St. Petersburg, Fla. "She's been lighting this thing Jones' homer, the 300th of his stan~d momnntarily at the career, was solo shot into the ground bnf'oro throwing his first for a long period of time. llopef'ully she's at peace and seeond deck in left field was olf pitr.h. lin knnw his mother Hognr is also." Geoll' Geary in the eighth inning. would haw~ wantml him on the Clmnens has talked about how The 28-year-old became the lliOUncJ. much he hoped his mother 12th player in m<~jor league his· Tho llouston Astros acn made would bn able to attend his Hall tory to hit 300 homers before his his sdwdulod start Wodrwsday of' Fame induction. 30lh birthday. night and allowed onn run in 6 "I don't want to spnak to two Cory Lidle pitched five effec­ J-:{ innings in a I 0-2 win over nmpty chairs," he said after win­ tive innings and Jimmy Hollins l.lw Florida Marlins, pitching in ning the NL Cy Young Award last had three hits, extending his honor of' his mother al'ter she ynar. career-best hitting streak to 20 died oarly that morning. "I know that was a big thing. games. Jason Michaels homered Boss Clemens dind in lin would have loved for her to and drove in three runs and GIHlrgl~town, Tnxas, bocausn of be able to make it to see that," David Bell also had throe hits for complications from emphysema. AP Astros pitcher and close friend Philadelphia. Roger Clemens Is congratulated by his teammates after Slw was 75. Andy Pottitte said. "I know that Lidle ( 11-Hl) allowed three .lust after the final out, a trib­ pitching 6 1/3 Innings and giving up one run In Houston's win was a big issue for him, but she runs and seven hits to win his Wednesday. Clemens dedicated the victory to his mother. uto to Clomnns' mothnr was wantnd him to keep playing. So second straight start since com­ shown on the giant video screnn, that would be something I don't ing ofl' the disabled list. and Astr.os players_ though think he needs to have any Consecutive singles by Bell and Castilla and Nick Johnson each and two HBis l'or the Mets, who Clemnns wasn't among the regrets about." Mike Lieberthalloaded the bases drove in two runs and Wilson lost for the 14th time in 17 group _ stood in the infield and with one out in the third inning scored twice for the Nationals, games. Kris Benson fell to 0-4 in watched. The vid1w included Philadelphia 12, New York 4 against Horacio Ramirez (11-9). who entered four games behind his last five starts after allowing Clnnwns talking about his moth­ Heserve infielder Ramon Martinez followed with a liner Florida in the NL wild-card racn. five runs and eight hits in five er at previous news eonf'erenees, Martinez hit his first career into the left-field seats for his Washington has won the first innings. his motlu~r talking about him grand slam, leading the first homer this season, giving two games of a six-game road Benson (9-8) retired the first and video of them tognther on a Philadnlphia Phillies to a victory the Phillies a 7-0 lead. trip after losing five of six. two batters in the fifth _ induct­ basnhall finld. over the Atlanta Braves on Esteban Loaiza (11-10) ing a called third strike on Jose The Hoeket often shared his Wednesday night. Washington 6, New York 3 allowed three runs and seven Guillen that sparked an equip­ afl'eetion for his mother, saying The Phillies, who carne in one Preston Wilson and Vinny hits in seven innings. Gary ment-tossing tirade from the her lwalth was an important rae­ game behind Florida in the NL Castilla hit consecutive homers Majewski pitched the eighth and volatile outfielder. But Wilson hit tor as hn weighed retirement the wild-eard race, have won three in the fifth inning, leading the Chad Cordero finished for his his 23rd homer to snap u 3-all past two ofl'seasons. llis stepfa­ straight against division-leading Washington Nationals over the second save in two nights and tie and Castilla drove the next thnr died when he was young, Atlanta and five of six overall New York Mets Wednesday 46th of the season. pitch over the 41 0-foot sign in and his mothnr was an inspira- since Houston swept a three- night. Carlos Beltran had three hits center for his 12th. wauna uo to the [ffiiiUlrnffi Game~ SUB TICKET LO ERY 12pm-5pm @LE EN Thursdav PI b r1 The ticket lottery is open only to Notre Dame students - undergrad and graduate. By entering the lottery, you are entering for the chance to purchase two (2) tickets to the Notre Dame vs. Purdue game on Saturday, Oct. 1st in West Layfayette, IN for full face-value. Entry to the lottery is limited to 12pm-5pm on Thursday, Sept. 15th at Legends. Students are allowed to bring six (6) IDs per student.

At the conclusion of the lottery winning numbers will be chosen and posted in the Sept. 19th edition of the "Observer" and outside the SUB Office (201 LaFortune) by Bam on Sept. 16th. Those winning ticket holders can go to the LaFortune Box Office and purchase two (2) tickets at full face-value beginning on Sept. 19th. The window to purchase these tickets lasts until 9pm on Sept. 26th. After this point, the remaining tickets will be for sale on a first-come, first-served basis

SUB provides this service for the Notre Dame student body and has no responsibility for negligence to adhere to the above policy. r------

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 15, 2005

NHL All eyes on rookie Crosby as season begins in Pittsburgh

an 18-year-old who has yet to jerseys in the stands among the First-overall pick in play in a NHL game or score a 1,000 to 1,500 spectators, an NHL draft casting goal. exceptional turnout for a morn­ LeClair, 36, signed with the ing workout that the fans knew Lemieux-like shadow Penguins last month because would not contain any scrim­ he wants to win the Cup before maging. That didn't surprise he retires, and thinks getting Pat Brisson, Crosby's Los Associated Press Crosby greatly increases their Angeles-based agent who has chances of doing so. been in town for a week. PITTSBURGH John "I think he can be a super­ Brisson said more than LeClair took a break and star," said LeClair, who's sched­ 16,000 Crosby jerseys have watched whenever he wasn't in uled to skate on a line with been sold by Reebok, or nearly a drill. So did Mark Recchi. Recchi and Crosby during a twice as many as those for Mario Lemieux, not accus­ training camp game Thursday. most stars in an entire season. tomed to being only the second­ "Everybody is watching him, One reason is there's already a most visible player during a but he handles it so well. It's huge Crosby fan base in his Pittsburgh Penguins practice, tough when everyone is watch­ native Canada, where Brisson took an extra peek or two him­ ing you on every shift ... but estimates he might be the self. he's very mature for his age." country's most popular athlete. All eyes were on prospect Crosby was "a little nervous" Before Crosby arrived for nonpareil Sidney Crosby at the when he stepped onto the camp, he signed five major Penguins' first training camp Mellon Arena ice, but quickly endorsement deals in Canada practice Wednesday, including became involved in the skating and two in the United States, those of his much older and and shooting drills. He wasn't Reebok and Gatorade. He's also more accomplished teammates. wearing his already recogniza­ pictured in this month's Vanity For good reason, too. If the ble No. 87-- he's No. 12 in this Fair magazine_, and will be fea­ Penguins are transform them­ camp, just as Lemieux is No. 16 tured in the November issue of selves from the NHL's worst rather than No. 66 -- but he GQ magazine. team in 2003-04 into a Stanley did wear a protective visor. "I probably get 15 to 20 calls Cup contender. they under­ He plans to keep wearing it a day about him," Brisson said. stand that Crosby must play a during practices and games, "But I won't be bothering him major role. saying Red Wings captain Steve every two hours about some­ That's why Lemieux, Recchi Yzerman's serious eye injury thing .... It's not his priority and LeClair, with a combined during the 2004 playoffs con­ now that camp has started. It's 1,521 goals among them, are vinced him he should wear it. important he's allowed to be an excited about playing alongside There were numerous No. 87 18-year-old kid."

Pacific Coast Concerts

AP Pittsburgh's Mario Lemieux, left, and Sidney Crosby skate together In season-opening practice Wednesday.

2005-06 SEASON NOTRE OAME FILM, TELEVISION, AND THEATRE PRESENTS

A_elors Frotn The London Stage TWELFTII NIGHT by William Shakespeare

Wednesday, September 14 Thursday, September 15 • Friday, September 16 All performaoces at 7:3.0 p.m. Washington Hall

General Public $18 ·Faculty/Staff/Senior Citizens $16 • Students $12

Tickets available at the DeBartolo Perform1ng Arts Center ticket office. MasterCard and Visa ardors accepted. Call 574·631-2800 or purchase tickets online at http://perlormingarts.nd.edu/.

The Actors residency is supported in part by the Henkels Lecture Senes. r;t;)V<'~IVJ::kSirYOf' ~DEBARTOlO wNorRE DAME V""

Frida_y, Sept. 16 @7:30pm NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHAMPIONSHIPS vs. DePaul GowGAMt: -FIRST 100 1"AN5 WILL Rt:cr:M:: A

;.-~ ,,-,-,,,-,,,,·.w.-.~~•Y•w•~--.--,-~_...... ,_,....,._."'"'''·''."'-''"''-"''"-~1 GOLD GAMesT-SHIRT Sept. ~ i Frida~, 16 ' FRet: NrsnNG DoLL TO @4-:15pm & 5:00pm I FreeAdmission I fiRST 500 fANS I : Sunda_y, Sept. 18@ 1:00pm 1 ForALL ; vs. Michigan I:>urke Golf Course I ND, SMC, and HCCi FIRST 2.)0 FANS WILL RECEIVE: A ! Students I NOTRE DAME ScHEDULE GLASs i I ! i i FREE: CHIU TO E:AR.LY ARRIVING FANS Thursday, September 15, 2005 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19 '

resents

,, ere's orne in ou ar ie''

I - 1 Dillon Pep Rally l I . . j =- I l Toni8l1t 7:30pn1 I Sotl tl1 Q11ad

1 - 1 I I ----I page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, September 15, 2005

NASCAR Gordon's woes continue, Loon1is leaves post with crew

Loomis joined Gordon's team son. But Earnhardt and team­ Failing to qualify for in 2000, and the duo won mate Michael Waltrip had their Gordon's fourth Cup title the erews swapped last year championship series, next season. Although Gordon because the two cousins driver looks to 2006 has won three races this sea­ weren't getting along; son, he hit a slump this summer Earnhardt said Wednesday that and failed to qualify for both have since had an attitude Associated Press NASCAR's 10-race title hunt. adjustment. By missing out, Gordon is The Gordon-Loomis split has CHARLOTTE, N.C.- Robbie assured his worst points finish been in the works for some Loomis stepped down as Jeff since his rookie season, when time, with both sides indicating Gordon's crew chief Wednesday, he was 14th. recently it was coming. four days after the team failed Letarte will call his first race It's a natural move for Loomis to make NASCAR's Chase for Sunday at New Hampshire to head back to Petty the championship. International Speedway. He has Enterprises, where he spent 11 Dale Earnhardt Jr. also will worked under crew chiefs Ray seasons before joining Gordon's finish the season with a differ­ Evernham, Brian Whitesell and team. ent crew chief, after the team Loomis in roles ranging from "Robbie has been a part of announced that Tony Eury Jr. tire specialist, mechanic and our family for a long time, and will return to call his cousin's car chief. we're happy to have him eome Jeff Gordon talks to his crew after qualifying for the Chevy remaining races. ''I've worke-d with Steve for home," Petty said. Rock & Roll 400 In Richmond, Va. Sept. 9. Loomis will finish the season more than 10 years and we Loomis has been eager to step as consultant for Hendrick already communicate extremely back from the day-to-day grind Motors ports while Gordon's well, both on and off the track," of being a crew chief. It's part Ifyou see tfiis sex;) fatfy ... teammate, Jimmie Johnson, Gordon said. "The team has a of a reorganization of priorities races for the Nextel Cup title. ton of confidence in his abilities, he's taken since his mother bat­ Loomis will join Petty so we're looking forward to the tled a life-threatening illness Enterprises next season as vice last 10 races of 2005 and get­ last year, and after a Hendrick president of race operations, ting an early jump on next plane crashed last October, where he will run the day-to­ year." killing 10 people. day operations for Jeff Green Earnhardt Jr. also failed to His new job at Petty will not and Kyle Petty's teams. make the Chase; he and crew be as demanding as a erew Steve Letarte, who has been chief Eury Jr. will finish the sea­ chief's role. with Gordon's team for three of son together to get a head start "Hendrick Motorsports his NASCAR titles, will take on 2006. opened my eyes to a whole dif­ over for Loomis as crew chief. "This gives them a chance to ferent level of this industry. The ''I'm sad to see Robbie leavo," start working on their chem­ experience has allowed me to said Gordon. "We made a great istry," Richie Gilmore, vice pres­ see things from a new perspec­ team and had more wins ahead ident of Dale Earnhardt Ine., tive and learn important lessons of us, but the Pettys presented told The Associated Press. about business and life," he him with a fantastic opportuni­ Eury Jr., Earnhardt's cousin, said. "I was with the Petty fami­ 'Wisfi lier a Jfappy 2131 IBirtfitfay! ty. For him, it was time for a had worked on his ear from the ly for 11 years before being jl([Our £(1f)e; )lfamw. }lffison, sli, 'KJitefyn, Lisa, :Mary, Megan, 5Wirfuu[ Sara found the right fit." NASCAR career until last sea- the No. 24 team. £., Sarali S. Steve

AS SEEN ON SATURDAY 9/17•9 PM COMEDY CENTRAL"$ "SEATT~E FIELDHOUSE MALL G-E£KS"

FRIDAY 9/16·10 PM LAFORTUNE BALLROOM ------~------AROUND THE NATION Thursday, September 15, 2005 CoMrtu:o FROM T1-u ()BSERVER'S WIRE SERVICES page 21 - ----

College Football NFL Associated Press Top 25 team record points 1 Southern California (56) 1-0 1,592 2 Texas (8) 2-0 1,538 3 LSU 1-0 1,404 4 VIrginia Tech 2-0 1,345 5 Tennessee 1-0 1,297 6 Florida 2-0 1,242 7 Georgia 2-0 1,181 8 Florida State 2-0 1,138 9 Ohio State 1-1 1,100 10 NOTRE DAME 2-0 1,036 11 Louisville 1-0 941 12 Purdue 1-0 837 13 Miami 0-1 754 14 Michigan 1-1 740 15 California 2-0 634 16 Georgia Tech 2-0 575 17 Boston College 2-0 483 18 Arizona Slate 1-1 373 19 Texas Tech 1-0 324 • 20 Clemson 2-0 316 21 Oklahoma 1-1 267 22 Iowa 1-1 252 23 Fresno State 1-0 225 24 Iowa State 2-0 223 25 VIrginia 1-0 205

College Football USA Today Top 25

I ea Til record points 1 Southern California (59) 1-0 1,547 2 Texas (3) 2-0 1,480 3 LSU 1-0 1,336 AP 4 Tennessee 1-0 1,311 Philadelphia Eagles quarterback Donovan McNabb answers questions from the media Wednesday. McNabb did 4 Virginia Tech 2-0 1,311 not practice Wednesday because of a bruised chest but said he will play in the Eagles' home opener Sunday. 6 Georgia 2-0 1,202 7 Florida 2-0 1,173 6 Florida State 2-0 1,120 9 Ohio State 1-1 905 McNabb questionable for hotne opener 10 Louisville 1-0 872 11 . Purdue 1-0 849 12 NOTRE DAME 2-0 781 Associated Press Monday night. three years ago, one week his status as thn bELPIIIA- Don­ he's listed as questionable. ankle. Detmnr threw for Pro Bowl kicker David 15 California 2-0 601 ovan McNabb threw four - longtime backup Koy 227 yards and two touch­ Akers. 16 Boston College 2-0 527 touchdowns on a broken Detmer isn't a Jock to get downs against the 49ers Detmer expects to be on 17 Oklahoma 1-1 508 ankle. lie won't let a chest the start. Detmer shared before injuring his elbow the sidelirw watching 18 Georgia Tech 2-0 502 injury keep him on the reps with third-string quar­ and missing the rest of' the McNabb. 19 Texas Tech 1-0 425 bench. terback Mike McMahon in season. "lin's a warrior," Detnwr 20 VIrginia 0-1 311 McNabb didn't practice practice, and coach Andy McMahon started seven said. "We've snnn him play 21 Iowa 1-1 286 Wednesday because of a Reid wouldn't select a games in four seasons with through all kinds of things, 22 Arizona State 1-1 285 bruisnd chest, but the live­ potential starter. Detroit before signing with broken ankles, everything. 23 Clemson 2-0 223 time Pro Bowl quarterback "We'll see as the week the Eagles in the ollseason. If he can walk. he can go. 24 Alabama 2-0 213 said he'll play in goes on," Heid said. ''I'll l-Ie isn't as familiar with lie will be out there." 25 Fresno State 1-0 171 Philadelphia's home opener evaluate it and see what we Philadelphia's vnrsion of thn McMahon said he's com­ against San Francisco on want to do with it. I know West Coast oiTense, but out­ fortable with the J•:aglns' Sunday. both do a nice job." performed Detmer in tlw complex oll'lmsn. "Nothing will stop me Detmer has started eight preseason. "It's nothing too diflkult," Women's Soccer from being on that field," games in his nine seasons "We'm going to take tho he said. "You just havn to said McNabb, who was with the Eagles. lie led reps the way they want us prepare and go out and MIAA Conference Standings injured in the first quarter Philadelphia to a 38-17 to and see how it shakes help the olTnnsn rnovn tlw in the Eaglfls' 14-10 season­ victory in San Francisco in out," said Detmer. who ball. Don't do anything too tmun eon f. overall opening loss at Atlanta on a Monday night game probably has maintained fancy and move the chains." Calvin 2-0-0 3-1-1 Hope 2-0-0 3-1-0 Alma 2-1-0 3·1·1 Olivet 2-1-0 2-3·0 IN BRIEF Kalamazoo 1-1·0 2-2-1 SAINT MARY'S 1-1-0 2-2-0 Albion 0-1-0 0-3-0 Former Indiana prep star series against Kentucky in June. going to lin. I think about it sonw Tri-State 0-2-0 2-3-0 transfers to IUPUI IUPUI also announced freshman for­ times. But you've just got to move on." Adrian 0-3-0 0-5-0 INDIANAPOLIS - Jeremy Holland, ward Hyan Pride, a 6-9 walk-on, has Rams' executive faces team a 6-foot-8 Indiana high school All-Star left the team. discipline for phone threat who signed a basketball letter of Fan sends Ohio State tight ST. LOUIS- An executive with thn intent with Bowling Green, has trans­ end hate mail after loss St. Louis Hams will be reprimandod ferred to IUPUI. COLUMBUS, Ohio- Ohio State tight for leaving a threatening phone nws­ Tho Austin High School graduate end Hyan I lam by has received a cou­ sago on the voice mail of a St. Louis left Bowling Greon before the start of ple of hate letters since dropping a Post-Dispatch columnist. around the dial tho fall sornester and will have four sure touchdown pass during the The Hams told the Post-Dispatch years of eligibility with IUPUI, begin­ Buckeyes' loss to Texas last week. that team executive Sarnir Suleiman ning in 2006-07, the university said Cutting ovnr the middle into the end litces discipline, but dndirwd to say Wednesday. zone, llamby was open wlum Justin what it would be. A eall to tlw Hams MLB "Jeremy is an outstanding oll'ensive Zwick's pass bounced on· his chest and on Wednesday was not n~turned. White Sox at Royals 1:10 p.m., WGN player," IUPUI coaeh Hon Ilunter said. into tho air. lie had a second chancn to "It's shocking that he would leave a Braves at Phillies 6:05p.m., TBS "lie's got grnat range for a kid that's a grab it but was slammed by a defender message like that," Hams ptnsident Cardinals at Cubs 7:05p.m., WGN legit 6-foot-8 .... lle'll become a good just as tho ball touched his hands. John Shaw told thn Post-I>ispatl'.h. "It's rebounder and defender at this level A touchdown would have given the typo of bnhavior that wn don't con­ as he matures both physically and Ohio State a 1 0-point lead in the third done at any level. lin will he rnpri­ GoLF mentally." quarter. The Buckeyes ended up set­ manded, and it will be handled inter­ 84 Lumber Classic 4 p.m., ESPN llolland averaged 20.8 points and tling for a field goal and eventually nally." 9.7 rebounds a game, leading Austin lost 25-22 to Texas. On Aug. 28, sports columnist NCAA FooTBALL to a 20-6 record and a se<:tional tour­ "I can't think about it too much Bernio Miklasz wrote that IH~ was dis­ Utah at TCU 6:30 p.m., ESPN ney championship last season. He was beeausn we still have a lot of football turbed by "infighting and polities" a high honorable mention All-State to play," he said as the ninth-ranked within the Hams organization. and selection by The Associated Press and Buckeyes prepared for Saturday's said executivos owe any head coach played in the annual Indiana All-Star game with San Diego State. ''I'm not their support. page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, September 15, 2005 NBA Hornets homeless in New Orleans after storm

a swap of Pierce for Andre cash savings over the next Arena not seriously Miller and Nene, but Ainge three years. damaged, but city not said the report was unfound­ "The template for suecess in ed. the NBA changed from the ready for basketball ..·, have no plans to trade Portland model of 1999-2000, Paul Pieree." Ainge said in ·a wben I got to the league, to the Associated Press telephone interview. Detroit, San Antonio, Miami Speculation surrounding model," Cuban wrot<~ earlier NEW ORLEANS - Finding a Pierce's future comes after a this summer in his Web log. temporary home for the New summer in which nearly all of "Although we have succeeded Orleans Hornets is ono of the last season's 16 playoff teams on the court to the point of live NBA's last major pinees of made significant moves aimed straight 50-plus win seasons, unfinished business as the at improving in the short term. we certainly didn't do it 'the opening of training eamps "I think (the summer) has best way.' We did it the most draws near. been protracted, but I don't expensive way. It cost us rtexi­ After a busier-than-aw~rage think it's been all that much bility and created lots of bad summer, the past couple of different from other summers habits. That was my mistake, weeks have been rPiativ<~ly that have had extensive player and it ended up costing us ealm. Among the few free movement," said Spurs gener­ Mike (Finley)." agents still unsigned are al manager H.C. Buford. The Detroit Pistons, eorning Chicago's Eddy Curry and The Spurs bolstered their off their Game 7 loss to San Minnesota's LatrBII Sprewell, bench by adding veteran Antonio in the NBA Finals, and among those looking to guard Nick Van Exel and hired Flip Saunders to replaen quell rumors is Boston boss Argentine center Fabricio Brown and added Dale Davis Danny Ainge, who insists he is Oberto, an Olympic teammate to an established veteran front not trading Paul Pierce. of Manu Ginobili's. But their line. "He'll be with us when train­ biggest eoup of the offseason Miami lost starters Eddin ing camp opens," Aingn said. was beating out the Suns, Heat Jones and Damon Jones but But until that annual rite of and Pistons for Finley. added Antoine Walker, Jason autumn returns Oct. 4, this Dallas waived the Hl-year Williams and James Posey. time including the reunion of veteran under a one-time Heat coach Stan Van Gundy Phil Jackson and Kobe Bryant amnesty provision under the will open camp with some in Los Angeles, the most press­ new six-year collective bar­ uncertainty surrounding him, ing concern for the NBA is gaining agreement agreed to a slow start to the regular sea­ AP finding a place for the llornets in July. The move will bring son likely to speed up specula­ Hornets forward P.J. Brown drives to the basket in a Jan. 28 game to spend the upcoming season. Maverieks owner Mark Cuban tion over Pat Riley's possible against Philadelphia. New Orleans is seeking a temporary home The New Orleans Arena approximately $90 million in return to the sidelines. following the effects of Hurricane Ka~rina. escaped serious damage from Hurricane Katrina, but the Hornets were told it could take up to six months before the city's ready to accommodate their return. League officials .,.,.-ew ant£view spent Wednesday touring facil­ ities in Baton Rouge, La., after checking out Oklahoma City presents last week, and NBA spokesman Tim Frank said a decision on the Hornets' tem­ porary home is expected toward the end of next week. After that, the focus will move to the individuals - rather than teams - who spent the summer changing addresses. Michael Finley will be joining the defending champion San Antonio Spurs, Larry Brown will take over as coach of the New York Knicks, Ron Artest will be welcomed back to the lndiana Pacers and Shaquille O'Neal will get a firsthand look at the changes made to two­ fifths of Miami's starting line­ up. T'orn Cruise Sprewell, after turning down a three-year, $21 million extension last season from Bo 's cfassic Minnesota, is still looking to find a team able to pay him a salary above $5 million. His agent, Robert Gist, said he is trying to facilitate a sign-and­ trade deal that would bring the Timberwolves a small for­ ward in return. tfiurstfay 9/15 "This is not about anyone doing Latrell a favor, it's about the Timberwolves finding a way to get a player they need," rnitfnigfit Gist said. Wolves vice president Kevin McHale did not immediately ... right after return a call seeking comment. THE BEST OF ACOUSJTCAFE Curry, a restricted free agent whose future has been clouded by heart problems, has received a one-year qualifying offer from the Bulls which expires Oct. 1. Chicago has the right to match any offer the 22-year-old receives for the upcoming season, but the four­ year veteran would become an no cover unrestricted free agent next summer if he accepts the qual­ na/smc/ficc it£ req. ifying offer. EGENDS There were rumors last {egendS.ntf.edu F NOTRE DAME week that the Celtics and Denver Nuggets had discussed Thursday, September 15, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 23

Belles coach Caryn Mackenzie goalkeeper's box before dishing past mid-field, they were met opening towards the n1~t. Slw was ecstatic over her team's off a pass to Lauren Ilinton deep with a responsive Saint Mary's took a swift, low shot but was Albion overall play and the offensive on the left side. Lauren shot low midfield and defense. denied by a spectaeular save continued from page 28 pressure. and hard into DeHoo's stomach. "I felt like it was a great team from the Briton knepnr. "It was absolutely huge for DeRoo eould not control the effort," Maekenzie said. "I just Saint Mary's out shot thn 42 rninut!~S in, just prior to half­ us," Mackenzie said. "The last ball. however, and Lauren was thought that the energy was Britons as well, gunning 13 time. three games we haven't been right baek on the attaek, push­ great, that the e!Tort was gn~at. shots on goal to the Britons'. Midfielder Carolyn Logan able to get the ball in the back ing the ball past the prone goal­ I am just happy for my kids seven. Goalie Laura lleline brought the ball up the middle of thfl net. We are very focused tender and firing a shot into the today, and I'm just really proud madn several stops in front of and sent a quick pass to attaek­ on our home lield, it feels good." wide open net. of their eiTort and the outcome. the net, finishing the game with !~r Lauren Hinton up tho middle. Hinton tallied the first Belles "Sinee we have ehanged our It is just a reward for their hard seven savns. Tlw pass split the Albion goal in 312 minutes of play, but whole formation of players, I work today." The B1~1les would like til usn dnti~nse, leaving Hinton to break sho had no intontion of leaving think it worked really well for The Belles controlled the ball the win to begin a win strnak wid!l opon through the center Albion with the hopo of victory. us," Hinton said of several play­ the entire game, moving the ball and turn the tide on a tough with thn goalin being the only Only six and a half minutes after ers shifting positions. "Obviously around Albion defenders and all early snason. remaining linn of proteetion. her last goal - barely threo we got two goals out of it. [The over the field with relative ease. "Wn have bonn losing the past Hinton took her time but minutes into the second hal(­ goals] were really exeiting." Once down in the Britons' rod couple of games," Ilinton said. pla!'.nd a well-ainwd shot along she found the baek of the net The Belles eontrolled the zone, success was not limited to "So it is really nxr.iting to win on tlw ground to thll left side, blow­ once again, this time with a little game as Albion eould never the two scores. Midway through your home turf." ing past the outstrntched fingers help from her sistor. muster a sustained attack in the the first half, Ashley Hinton of Albion's Deanna DeHoo for a Ashley Hinton eontrolled the Saint Mary's zone. Nearly every dribbled through throe differnnt Contact Kyle Cassily at 1-0 Bnll1~s lead. ball in the middle above the time the Britons pushed the ball Albion defenders and found an [email protected]

WAt~ts 1Ap7 FAITHPOINT TOniGIIT 9/1 5 • Thursday, September 15, 2005 Irons Sharpens Iron Ministry (lSI) 329 Co-Mo IOPM JATURDAY9/17 -LIVE IT!! Vigil Mass - HMilica 30 minutes after game

Vigil Mass - Stepan Center 45 minutes after game Campus Ministry would like to thank Margaret Morgan for never doing her homework (at least we assume she never does her homework) because otherwise she could not have possibly been such an integral part of so many CM sunDAY9/18 activities. Margaret is from Baton Rouge, LA and her day planner basically looks like a brochure for Campus Ministry. Her Mass - Basilica commitment to her faith life and service to others can be seen easily by any observer. This year Margaret is involved in the running ofFour:7 Catholic Fellowship, Emmaus, and Notre Dame Encounter# 87 in addition to being an RAin Lewis Hall. 8:00AM Margaret has also been invofved in ND Vision, the Catechist Program, and Freshman Peer Leaders and co-founded the I O:OOAM Confinnation Retreat program for local parishes. In her other life as a student, Margaret is a Theology and Irish Studies 11:45AM double major. Margaret, thank you so much for sharing your time, talents and example with so many students on campus. Let us know who out there is making a diHeren~e! monday 9/19 . ~ Send nominations to Brian Vassel at [email protected] .., EMMAUS - 1 Catholi~ (14A . KICKOF:Ji' Why do (;atholi~s genoile~i? Small Communities of Faith Sharing & Scripture Study I didn't grow up Catholic. The first time I ever attended a Catholic Mass with some 6:00-7:30PM high school friends, I still remember my embarrassment when 1) I had no idea what the bowls of Co-Mo Lounge water by door were all about (we'll save that for another edition), and 2) as I was gawking about at the interior of the church, I nearly tripped over my friend and her dad as they genuflected in the aisle before entering the pew. Thus, my first exposure to the Catholic practice of Tue1day 9/10 genuflection! So what is it, why do we do it, and where is it appropriate to do so? The word genuflect comes from the Latin genu ("knee") and fleet ere (''to bend"). Genuflection, more than any mere habitual action, is 1111:1 first and f~remost an act of worship directed towards the Real Presence of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist, whether reserved in the tabernacle or exposed in a monstrance (as at Eucharistic Adoration.) Its origins come from medieval times (if not earlier), Catholic. Fellowship. Here. when folks would go down on one knee to show honor and respect towards a king. The Church modified this custom for her Cavanaugh Hall Chapel own use, believing that if one is willing to genuflect towards an earthly king, then how much more should one show honor, 8:30-IO:OOPM esteem. and love towards the King of Kings, Jesus Christ, physically present in the Blessed Sacrament. Topic: As for practicality, one should only genuflect on the right knee towards the tabernacle or monstrance, and then "'fhe Spirituality of the only when the Blessed Sacrament is present (as indicated by the lit red sanctuary light next to the tabernacle). Genuflection Catholic Pro-Life Movement" is reserved for Jesus Christ present in the Eucharist, so wherever that might be, that's the direction in which you genuflect. with Nonnally, one would genuflect upon entering the church or chapel, upon leaving your place, and anytime you pass in front of Father J. Steele, CSC the tabernacle for any reason. A bow is traditionally used to honor the altar, as it represents the place of sacrifice and the table of the Last Supper. If the tabernacle and altar are both in the sanctuary of the church (as at the Basilica), a genuflection towards the tabernacle is all that is required. If they are separated (as in some hall chapels), one genuflects towards the 1Uedne1day 9/I I tabernacle and then bows towards the altar. The right knee should always be used (unless medical reasons would make it Is Religious life in our future? impossible); genuflecting on the left knee, interestingly, is the traditional action when greeting the pope or a bishop, usually Vocation Conversation for accompanied by a kiss of his fishennan's ring. Women with Senq your questions to Brett Perkins 4t [email protected]! Sister Sue Bruno, OSF 7:00-S:OOPM Phone 114 Co-Mo l-7800 Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time Web Theology on Tap campusministry.nd.edu 1st 2nd Gospel Topic: "Can Catholics Drive Main Office Isaiah Philippians Matthew Bontleys?: Wealth & the 319CoMo Christian Life" Retreats Office 55:6-9 1:20c-24,27a 20:1-16a Campus Ministry ll4CoMo ------.

page 24 The Observer + SPORTS Thursday, September 15, 2005

they are now a top-Hl squad. Dame took a different approach When there wasn't excitement than usual. Rather than hooting Irish or energy, they created it them­ and hollering, they just warmed continued from page 28 selves. up. "So any energy or momentum Now, when there's no excite­ you have the respect of the had to be created by us," Brown ment, the Irish will know what other teams. I just think that we said. "Then throughout the rest to do. They'll scream. jump up competed, and the confidence of the weekend we won nine in and down, lay out for digs. They that we gained by playing a row. The fact that even if we are the creators, and it's up to steady against really good get down by 3 or 4 points, we them to keep the momentum teams is one of the best things find a way to fight back and get going. about last weekend." the points back. At the end of They have cracked the top 10 Along with the high ranking, the game, I think we finished for the first time since 1995, the Irish have another reward really strong in terms of execut­ and they plan to keep climbing - a place in the Notre Dame ing and keeping composure." to stir up some more rankings. record books. From there, Notre Dame was After being told all last week The Irish became the second­ itself again. they could compete with the highest ranked Notre Dame vol­ Once again, Lauren Brewster creme de la creme, they finally leyball team ever behind the won a tournament MVP. are the creme. 1995 team which reached No. The Big East player of the 7. The 11-spot ascension was week for the second week in a Contact Tom Dorwart at Ashley Tarutis, left, and Danielle Herndon await the serve the largest by any school in row, Brewster won the Dome [email protected] during the 3-2 Irish wil1 over Arizona State Sept. 4. AVCA poll history. No team in Hally's MVP award, which was the 24-year span announced Sunday of the poll had night. She won the risen more than "Our coaches had same award in The 10 slots previ­ Inn at Saint Mary's ously, which been telling us all Shamrock Brigham Young week we could play Invitational. did in 1996. with these teams. '' On Monday, the The Irish wins Irish got a well­ against the earned break but Trojans and the Ashley Tarutis were back to work Gators marked Irish setter . Tuesday, preparing the first time in for a weekend trip program history to College Station, Notre Dame defeated a pair of Texas to take on Tulane (1-0) top-1 0 teams in the same week­ and LSU (8-1). The two matches end. were originally scheduled to "Our coaches had been telling take place in New Orleans' UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME us all week that we could play Sugar Bowl Classic, but because INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM with these teams, and we could of Hurricane Katrina they have beat these teams," Tarutis said. been moved to Tulane's tempo­ IN On Friday, the Irish didn't rary home at Texas A&M. start out well against the While this weekend's ren­ Trojans. They dropped the first dezvous has switched locations, ATHENS, GREECE game. Brown thought her team the teams and the goals remain might have been trying too the same, though there is an hard. After a week of prepara­ added sentiment for both the INFORMATION MEETING tion for what was one of the Green Wave and the Tigers. strongest regular-season tour­ Players on both teams - espe­ Julliet Mayinja naments in the nation, the Irish cially Tulane, whose campus International Study Programs Office, came out flat. was destroyed by the hurricane USC took it to them. The - are from New Orleans or the And Returning Students experienced Trojans - winners Gulf Coast and have family of two of the past three national members missing and homes titles - looked like the power­ washed away. These teams house they always are. have more than a win to play **************************************************** The Rally at the Alamodome, for. the site of this year's volleyball LSU has played several Thursday,Sept.15,2005 Final Four, was supposed to matches since the hurricane, have a Final Four atmosphere. but Tulane has yet to see the Instead, it was quiet. Not court since Aug. 26. The Gn~en 5:30-7:00 PM many fans came. And the Irish Wave has had six matches can­ looked lethargic. celled. This weekend will serve 117 Hayes-Healy "Very, very different," Brown as a catharsis of sorts for both said of the atmosphere. "We Louisiana teams. talked about it a little bit. It was Perhaps the biggest challenge the Alamodome, so it was a for the Irish is to avoid getting Applicaton Deadline: Nov. 15,2005 for Fall2006 and Academic Year 06-07 really big, huge venue, and caught up in the emotions ___: to May, I, 2006 for Spring 2007 there weren't a lot of people." just play. Applications available on-line: www.nd.edu/-intlstud/ Then, the Irish showed why Before the USC match, Notre

.- /1:\o - !'..._n_jo When 1t's the prestigious Luce scholarship, finding you an exciting 1-yr Job In the ._r east, strategically chosen to 1natch your career goals. Apply by Nova~nber 4, 2005.

Interested? 29 or younger? Have you now (or will you have by the end of May, 2006) an NO degree? No east-Asia experience? For more information, contact Mrs. Nancy O'Connor([email protected]) Thursday, Seprember 15, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 25

bounds just inches beforfl the quick development. FOOTBALL goal line, setting the scene for "I've learned so mueh just Unveiled a pivotal Wolvflrine turnover from !Lewis!. specifically, but continued from page 28 two plays later. wasn't sure also the whole coaching starr." he'd even be on the field -let Wooden said. No backing out Notre Damn defense shut alone. chasing down Wolverine "Just little things - each down tlw high-llying Miehigan rnceivers to pn~serve an upset eoaeh has some aspp,ct of oiTnnsn to t.lw turw of' only 10 bid -just a few months ago. knowledge that they ean give · total points allowed - and Despite missing spring prac­ you. like tackling or playing sil1~111:e a Big !louse crowd of tice, Wooden's work ethic dur­ tho deep ball better. Someone of bet for Brady· · over 1 I 0,000 in the process - ing training camp provided is always there trying to make Weis pointed to Wooden as the him with the key that ultimatn- you that much better of a play­ most notable ly unlocknd the er." dPf'ensivl' playl'r. door to the start­ And in a position where mis­ "The one guy "/Wooden/ ing cornerback takes arc magnified, when who I havn t.o sin­ job opposite vet­ thPy do happnn, the coaching gil' o ul. abovn all challenged for that eran Mike staff's ability to help the play­ LIH~ otlwr playnrs starting spot from Hil:hardson and m·s recognize their flaws ean was Ambrose the very first day." the chance to make all the difference...... Woodnn for thosn make game­ "When you gp,t beat deep, couple of' touch­ changing plays Coach Lewis and [assistant down-saving Bill lewis like those in Ann defensive backs! Coach [Bill! tackll~s." Wnis Irish assistant coach Arbor. Polian are right there to tell said at his Sunday "lie was out you exaetly what you did pn~ss conf'nrnnc1~. there going wrong," Wooden said. "lie made tlw 11110 on the 1- through some of' our individual "ILnwisl probably wasn't yard linn which ended up turn­ drills I in spring practice I. but watching, but he could tell you ing into no points, and he also he really had no work in our exaetly what you did at the made tlw one on the 50-yard def'ensivp, package," Irish line to get yourself in that lirw. whieh might have been a dp,fensive backs coach Bill position, that's how well he's touchdown. as well." Lewis said. "But when he gotten to know us." Al'tnr all the talk this fall came back and we started As far and as quickly as he about the importance of every training camp, he, from the has eomc over the past half­ player on dd1msn !lying to the very first minute, was very year, Wooden realizes his ball, for Wooden, the effort focused on what he was doing, development has only just was sncond nature and he challenged for that begun. Irish coach Charlie Weis talks at his press conference after "You've just got to pursue, starting spot from the very "I'm surprised that I jumped Notre Dame's 42-21 win over Pittsburgh Sept. 3. you nnvnr know what can hap­ first day. He let everybody see in so fast, but I've got a lot to plm," Woodnn said. "Everyone that this guy was coming to learn," Wooden said. thought they were going to work." "I've got a lot of ways to go, Squad views film of won the last four games lu1re. score. You've just got to run to But as much as his own hard and I'm just going to keep It was ugly." thn ball. You never know what work has contributed to both working hard to try to do the poor plays by Irish Home field advantage play will dfldde a game." his and the defensive unit's best that I can." +Af'ter opening the season But the player that caught early-season success, Wooden in past MSU games with a pair of road games, the up to and knocked Michigan points to the deep coaching Contact Matt Puglisi at Irish finally return homo for rnceivnr Jason Avant out of staff as instrumental in his [email protected] the first time in 2005. Af'tnr a By MATT PUGLISI mediocre 3-:~ home rneord last Associate Sports Editor year, Weis hopes the Irish ean return to the days when a Irish coach Charlie Weis was game at Notre Dame Stadium informed at Wednesday night's almost always meant a vietory. press conference that former "You need to, as a team, Recycle The Obse Michigan and current Patriot develop a temperament," Weis quarterback Tom Brady had, in said. "I don't get into that 'This fact, come through on his is our house' and all those agreement to wear a Notre commercials, but you need to Dame hat in honor of the 17-10 develop a tmnperamnnt that Irish victory over the you're not going to lose whnn Wolverines Sunday at the Big you're playing at home. I don't House. think that tnmperamnnt nxists While Brady only wore the at this point until we start play­ hat - backwards - for 20 sec­ ing games. onds before tossing it to the ''I'm hoping when this is all ground during a Patriot press said and dono, we have estab­ conference, Weis was anxious lished a temperament that to see the visuals. you're going to have to be "Did we get a picture of' awfully good to beat us at our that?" Weis said. "Is it online place." yet?" Practice makes perfect Get the picture +While all coaehns mnpha­ +After watching both high size the important of praetice. and lowlights from previous Wnis takes it to a new level. Notre Dame-Michigan games "IPraeticel has a very big cor­ prior to battling the relation to how you play," We is Wolverines, Weis used a difl'er­ said. "That's one of the things ent approach for Saturday's that's. different than people home opener against Miehigan understand-the way this stall' State. The Spartans have won eoaehns, it's very important four consecutive games at that you takn it from tlw prae­ Notre Dame Stadium and 11 tien field to the gamn linld. overall -the most by any Irish "I don't bnlinve that you just opponp,nt. show up on game day and play. "Wp, watched a 15-minutn You know that saying, 'I In's not tape yesterday that I had made a practien player, he's a from NBC broadcasts from tho ganwr?' I don't belinvn that last four times hero," Wnis said. philosophically. I bnlieve that "It was four games worth of' all you practice hard and you prn­ bad. I didn't have to say too parn to play and practice has a much to thnm, bneause after 15 dirnet corn~lation to actually minutes of watching that tape, playing in tlw ganw." pictures tell better than words. There were a number of ma­ Contact Matt Puglisi at sons that Michigan State has [email protected] - page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 15, 2005

- "inconsistent intensity." SMC GOLF "We have the ability and Belles that's the frustrating part," continued from page 28 Schroeder-Biek said. "The ability is there. It's just Olivet can't keep up with Belles nent. Olivet finished No. 8 in strengthening ourselves, the nine-team MIAA in 2004, strengthening our drive to with Elizabeth Kreger of Albion. board, shooting an 84, putting win, and just coming out men­ By JUSTIN BELTZ and the team has compiled a The 79 was Mattia's best round her in a tie for 1Oth. tally prepared to do so." Sports Writer 2-5 record so far this year. The of the year, topping the 81 she Despite the team's recent The Belles strong performance struggling Cougars still man­ shot in the final round of Ferris yesterday will give them a leg up troubles and the lack of famil­ aged to beat the Belles in five Saint Mary's may have been State's Bulldog Invitational two on the rest of the conference as iarity with Concordia, games. wondering what to expect from weeks ago. · the teams jockey for position "We were disappointed, but Schroeder-Biek feels good about the Belles' chances itself, after two disappointing fin­ "Individually I just want to play heading into the MIM champi­ more at ourselves for not play­ ishes against powerful Division I really well," Mattia said. "One of onship. ing up to what we know we Thursday. The coach has the team focusing solely on what it competition. my goals this year is to make The champion is determined can do," Schroeder-Biek said Its performance on Wednesday first-team all-conference, and to by the three jamborees - out­ of the defeat. must to do secure a win. "I do feel confident," at the Thornapple do that I just have ings hosted by the individual col­ Schroeder-Biek said she saw to keep improving leges, and then the two-day con­ Schroeder-Biek said. "I believe Pointe Golf Club several problems in the Olivet might have erased "One of my goals and score well." in my player's abilities. I really ference tournament. Obtaining a match that need to be some of the doubt If Mattia contin­ large lead, such as the seven­ addressed before taking on strongly do. Whoever our this year is to opponent is - good, bad, ugly, they may have make first-team all ues to play this stroke advantage that the Belles Concordia. Poor service recep­ had. well, her goal of now possess, will prove impor­ whatever - I really just want tion has plagued the Belles all The Belles card­ conference.,, making the all­ tant as the season comes to an us to focus on how we step season long, and it killed the ed a 332 compos­ MIM squad could end. team Tuesday. Something per­ onto that court." ite score and a Megan Mattia be realized. And The Belles will be traveling to haps less visibly lacking in seven-stroke victo­ she could be Normal, Ill. this weekend for the Saint Mary's performance Contact Kevin Brennan at Belles golfer ry over rival Olivet joined by several Illinois Wesleyan Invitational, a bothered the coach even more [email protected] in the Calvin other Belles. non-sanctioned event. College Invitational. Hope, Co-captain Kirsten Fantom The team returns to MIAA Albion and Kalamazoo rounded carded an 82, good enough for a action next Tuesday as it heads out the tournament's top-five. tie for third, right behind Mattia to Olivet for the second MIAA Megan Mattia led the way for and her fellow co-medalist outing. the Belles, as she has done all Kreger. season. She fired a 79, good Sophomore Katie O'Brien also Contact Justin Beltz at enough for co-medalist honors ended up on the final leader [email protected]

CHIMES MEETING

"Chimes," Saint Mary's College Literary Magazine, will hold an organizational meeting September 15, 2005 at 5 P.M. Shelly Bender, left, and Amanda David, 7, focus on the ball dur­ ing Saint Mary's five-game home loss to Olivet Tuesday. in the Student Lounge, Rm. 163, of the Saint Mary's College Student Center. Want to improve your Spanish or Portuguese? Come to an Information Meeting with program returnees to hear about... If you are interested in being a member of the "Chimes" Editorial anis~ and Portuguese Lan~ua I Board please attend.

4 l"41t.'\l CAI<"j.~, t~l~· II-· "'·w ..~ I r ~".;;IT. co~\ Brazil Ecuador Spain Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students, and faculty and staff ride all TRANS PO buses fare-free upon showing a current, valid identification Chile Mexico ca~d iss~ed by the school. . Pick up at 6 Locations (mclud1ng Library, Reg1na Hall and University Village) on campus & runs every 30 minutes. Thursday, Sept. 15, 2005 HURRICANE KATRINA g ASSISTANCE 5Pffi Come in and knit 9" X 9" squares for blankets, Then we'll 155 DeBartolo assemble and ship to The American Red Cross. 0 .G · Every Thursday is THE O.C. night at Sit &Knit. ~he season premiere is Thursday, Sept. 8th at 7pm CST. From 6- 8:30 p.m. e~oy free latles, mochas and flavored coffees www.nd.edu/ -intlstud Bring your knitting or let us start you on a new one. 129 S. Michigan St. 574/232-KNIT Downtown South Bend between Ouizno and LePeep Hours: Mon- Thu 10-7 Fri- Sat 10-6 Sun Noon-6 Thursday, September 15, 2005 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

ALEC WHITE AND ERIK POWERS HENRI ARNOLD JOCKULAR JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ARCTI j I I ( I I Ci!l2005 Tribune Med1a Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. JOMAR j I I [ I I CROISSANTWORLD ADAM FAIRHOLM WH~N TH~ L..UM­ MUBHEL B~R.JAC.K5 FOR.M~D A JAZ..Z.. GROUP, TH~ ~NDt=D UP (( WITH A- HMM, 1lHSJ AT E)(A<.:n... ~ -=f 10 I ( J JENKINS PM, -:JENkiNS WILL www.Jumble.com INPoliU"~nof'l G E fUs\1 E.() j)()\N !'\ I '::I (l ETltNll UO[) QUAl> IN A ROBUGE A LH1l..E J ~HO.PPIN L1 0\R,j Now arrange the circled letters ~rAAt-~uE. 'WI-I H.€ F'A<..UL\j to form the surprise answer. as C-1-\E€:~ 1-HNI OrlJ., , suggested by the above cartoon. -=t-: LO ··..,:· F\RE.'I'IORkS 'i: 1 LA:>E-R l...H.. 1~\ S\-H>'t\('.' Print~~, r I I J"( I I J" (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: NEWLY MOTIF PUNDIT EMBARK Yesterday's A · I nswer: The doctor treated the cover girl because she was -A "MODEL" PATIENT

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 36 Setting for 65 Guitarist Van Den denizens betting Halen 5 Tennis lesson 37 Colorful 66 Cereal box stat. subject language 67 Come across as 41 One of the CELEBRITIES HORN ON THIS I>AY: A.J. Trauth. 19; i\dtun Lamherg. 21: 9 "This life!" Callum Keith Rennie. 45; Joey Heatherton, 61 Bronte sisters 14 lbiza, e.g. DOWN 42 Flu symptoms Happy nirthday: These arc changing times /(Jr you. The desire to move in a 15 "Slaves of New 1 Great Lakes 43 Analyzes swimmers new direction in at least one area of your life is very apparent. Don't sit around York" author waiting for things to happen. Recognize what you want in your life and move Janowitz 45 "Don't look at 2 Pro golfers' forward toward that goal. Your numhers arc 3. 4. 7. X. 14.29 me!" circuit 16 Romance, e.g. 46 Honor society 3 Wingdings ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get involved. Be a participant .... active and 17 Green light aggressive in going after your goals. You will get the help you need toli>llow letter 4 "Dynasty" through with your plans. **** 20 Mag famous for 49 Tach reading actress sex quizzes TAURUS (Apri120-May 20): Take purl in anything that can further your career. 50 Prefix with 5 1964 hit with A course or a project that offers an opportunity to show your worth and talent 21 Major artery dimensional the lyric "C'mon should he considered. You will impress people with your versatility. ** 22 Beat in a pool and turn it on, GEMINI (May 21-.Junc 20): You may have too many choices, hut that's OK 53 Profit as long as you don'ltry to do everything. Follow your heart ;md your intuition. 25 Where the wind it up, blow 55 Where a it out" You can make a strong statement that will make people lake notice. ***** buoys are kookaburra lives CANCER (.June 21-.July 22): Money, legal and health concems should he where 6 W.W. II fighters 26 Dwindle 58 Some wedding you put your efforts today. The more you can do to resolve such matters. the 7 Apple that may more likely you will henefil from them. *** 28 Yearbook sect. music providers be green or red LEO (.July 23-Aug. 22): Be resourceful if you want to stay in front of the 59 Go to an competition. Someone from your past may have knowledge that will help you 29 "_ Coming" 8 Father figures (1969 Three extreme advance. You are likely to he deceived hy a partner. *** 9 Encroachment VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You can have a good working relationship with Dog Night hit) 62 Actor Ron of 10 Epitome of your colleagues if you exercise patience and refrain from criticism. Compassion 31 _ flask (lab "Superfly" blackness and understanding will he your ally in gaining the respect. admiration and trust container) 63" small you require. *** 11 Nielsen LIHRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Everything should he ahoul fun. travel and doing 33 Snowbird's world" 33 Basset hound of 39 Hardly laughing 54 Big dos respondent what's !lest for you. A little ronumcc, excitement ;md playtime should he scheduled. destination 64 Others, in Latin the comics 12 Stretchy athletic 40 Squirm 56 Ethnic cuisine You will attract people who look up to you. ***** item 34 Cattle variety 44 Faint 57 Etta of old SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): This is likely to he a rather emotional day for ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE you if you've neglected the people most important in your life. It will he OK to 46 End of a comics 13 Extra room, 35 Rocky ridge share a longtime secret. An investment opportunity will be enticing. ** sentence, perhaps 37 Klinger 59 He wrote "To SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): You will have the discipline to follow maybe -F+T+Iri'lmP! 18 U.S. secretary portrayer Helen" and "For through with a new idea. Someone can make a difTcrence to your future. Accepting of state raised 47 Flower child Annie" a favor may not he easy for you. hut it will turn your life around. **** 38 Maximum CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.hm. 19): Money mailers can he resolved if you go in the Bronx 48 Line of fashion? 60 Australian state: weight of a ball hack to your original plan. Your ideas arc just a little ahead of the times. Rethink 19 Historic in Olympic 51 "Uh-uh!" Abbr. your concept and come up with a way to make it work now. *** beginning? soccer 52 Strand, in a way 61 Vintner's vessel AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II!): No one will he sure of your intentions if you 23 Healing plants let your emotions gel in the way. Don't warne or let anyone change your mind. An opportunity to learn something new is apparent. *** -rl:::+::=+:::-i 24 Feature of a For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a PISCES (Feb. 19-March 2()): Different living arrangements, redecorating or ..... Friars Club credit card, 1-800-814-5554. even a move will be good for your morale. Someone in an authoritative position meeting Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday may lead you astray. Find out what your rights arc. *** 27 Warner crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Birthday Baby: You arc much smarter. quicker and resilient than you pottray. rttmmm••• 30 Occupation not Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 which gives you an advantage. You have a persuasive way of dealing with others. much seen past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). You are hard to resist and impossible to say nolo. nowadays? Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young ___.____..___.._____.__, 32 Olympic archer solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. Eugenia's Weh sites: astmad\•ice.comforfim, ('tiJ.?fllialast.comfor ('onfidnllial con.\'{lltations ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box 779 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. ------

THE OBSERVER

Thursday, September 15, 2005 PORTS page 28 .. FOOTBALL SMC SOCCER 1Unknown' Unveiled Britons Cornerback pleasant blanked surprise as defense flourishes for Irish by Belles Hinton's goal keys By MATT PUGLISI Associate Sports Editor home-opening

During spring football last shutout of Albion April, Irish cornerback Ambrose Wooden was forced By KYLE CASSILY to watch as his teammates SportS Writer strapped on the pads and offi­ cially kicked off the Charlie Weis era of Notre Dame foot­ The win could not have ball. Jleld out of contact drills come at a better time for the while recovering from injury, Saint Mary's soccer tf1am as Wooden never had the oppor­ the Belles kicked ofT their tunity to leave an impression home opener with a 2-0 on Weis. defeat of the Albion Britons Now, as the Irish prepare for Wednesday. their third game of the season After completing a four­ against Michigan State, game road trip on which the · Wooden is already earning Belles finished 1-3, the high praise from the coach Belles pressured the Albion that considered him "an defense consistently unknown" five short months throughout the first half, but ago. Albion held strong. The In a contest that saw the breakthrough finally came TIM SULLIVAN/The Observer Ambrose Wooden looks on during Notre Dame's 17-10 win against Michigan last Saturday. The see UNVEILED/page 25 Irish cornerback ranks second on the team with 15 solo tackles. see ALBION/page 23

SMC VOLLEYBALL NO VOLLEYBALL Confidence slow Irish stock soaring after tourney Marquee wins propel to show for squad Notre Dame up polls, give team confidence travels to River Forest, Ill. to Schroeder-Biek eager take on Concordia. Concordia for team to play up to is off to an even slower start By TOM DORWART than the Belles are this sea­ Sports Writer potential on road trip son, crawling to a record of 2- 7. After telling themselves all Schroeder-Biek does not week they could hang with the By KEVIN BRENNAN know what to expect from the creme de Ia creme of the vol­ Sports Writer Cougars. Saint Mary's has not leyball world, the Irish (6-0) played the school in recent found out they could do more Julie Schroeder-Hick wishes years, and the coaches have than just hang - they could her players could see what she not yet seen Concordia play. win. can see. The Belles are not worried They became part of the The coach's Saint Mary's vol­ about the uncertainty sur­ nation's cream of the crop at leyball team has been strug­ rounding their opponent head­ the University of Texas-San gling. Tuesday's home loss to ing into the match, though. Antonio's Dome Rally, whip­ DUSTIN MENNELLA/The Observer Lauren Brewster, left, Ashley Tarutis, center, and Lauren Kelbley Olivet dropped the Belles' "We don't really know a ping up such an impressive huddle during Notre Dame's 3-2 win over Arizona State Sept. 4. record to 4-7, but Schroeder­ whole lot about them, and weekend, they shot up the Biek said she knows her team that's fine with me," rankings - faster than any can turn things around. The Schroeder-Biek said. ''I'm team in the history of the poll. setter Ashley Tarutis said. weekend. coach just needs her players to ready to go into this with us Notre Dame jumped 11 spots "This weekend was the first ''I'm actually more proud of start thinking the same way. setting the standard and us in the American Volleyball time we;ve all played really the way that we played," she "I believe that they can do playing our best game. And Coaches' Association Top 25, well together, and it was really said. "I think the rankings it," Schroeder-Biek said. "I am not being concerned about from No. 19 to No. 8, with exciting to be rewarded with a aren't anything that we really very confident in them. I just what our opponent is like." weekend victories over then No. 8 ranking after finally have control over. We do want wish they had the same confi­ Tuesday's loss was particu­ No. 8 Southern Cal, Oklahoma combining all of our skills." to be a top 10 program, so I'm dence in themselves that I larly worrying for Saint Mary's and then No. 6 Florida. After Coach Debbie Brown said not going to say that doesn't have in them." because they were fully aware the three matches, the Irish she was pleased to get the mean anything. Saint Mary's will have its of the quality of their oppo- were the sole unbeaten squad recognition but acknowledged "It's a good feeling to know first opportunity to right the at the Rally. there are more important ship Thursday, as the team see BELLES/page 26 "It's amazing," sophomore things that came from last see IRISH/page 24

SMC GOLF FOOTBALL NBA NHl MlB-Nl MlB-Al en LLI c.,) Houston 10 Cleveland 6 1-- z Saint Mary's sprints Patriots' quarterback New Orleans Hornets Star Penguins' rookie Florida 2 Oakland 4 away with Calvin search for a temporary •..; ::5 Tom Brady makes good Sidney Crosby raises a Roger Clemens gets Indians maintain 2 c:s College Invite by seven- on bet with ex-coach arena in wake of stir as practice begins in 12th win after death of 1/2 game wild-card c:c stroke margin. Charlie Weis. Hurricane Katrina. Pittsburgh. mother in morning. lead over Yankees. en = page 26 page 25 page 22 page 20 page 17 page 16