Z ^ X THE bserver OThe Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys 0 OLUME38: ISSUE 21 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Coupling broken up by WNDU Convocation to discuss By AMANDA MICHAELS News Writer Middle East Students and residents of ...... South Bend and Elkhart look­ By JOE TROMBELLO ing forward to the premiere of News Writer NBC’s new comedy, “Coupling," will be sorely dis­ The first-annual academic appointed when they flick to convocation for first-year stu­ WNDU-TV at 8:30 p.m. this dents will take place this Thursday night. evening in the Joyce Center Rather than a racy show arena at 7:30 pm. Featuring about the sex lives of six panel discussions on the topic Chicago thirtysomethings, “The United States and the based on a wildly popular Middle East: Do We Face a British sitcom by the same ‘Clash of Civilizations?'" the con­ name, they will be greeted vocation will address required with the first part of “Roastin’ reading that freshmen complet­ the Golden Boy", the so-called ed during the summer. ’roast’ of Notre Dame Heisman “I believe that the summer Trophy winner Paul Hornung, readings and the anticipation of filmed at the JACC. the convocation have already WNDU’s President and accomplished a great deal by General Manager Jim Bchling encouraging students ... to think announced in a press release about a very important contem­ last Thursday, “Unless signifi­ porary topic," said Eileen cant changes in style and Kolman, Dean of the First Year direction of the show are PR News wire Photo Service of Studies. made, it is likely that [WNDU] The cast of the NBC sitcom “Coupling” poses for a publicity shot. WNDU Is refusing to After a welcome by Kolman will not broadcast any air episodes of the new show due to concerns about Its racy content. and an introduction by Scott episodes of ‘Coupling’ this tele­ Appleby, a history professor and vision season.” new comedy was the result of three new “Coupling" shows, and basically the shows the director of the Kroc Institute After part two of “Golden a unanimous vote of the board episodes. are a little more than a succes­ for International Peace Studies, Boy,” the station will air of directors of Michiana The tapes were made avail­ sion of crude sex jokes which, students will listen to three reruns of “Spin City," the Telecasting Corporation, able to all members of the when taken in total, simply panel discussions. Michael J. Fox and Charlie owner of WNDU, which was board, which include broad­ push the envelope well beyond The half-hour-long panel ses­ Sheen sitcom discontinued in brought about by recommen­ casting veterans as well as the boundaries of good taste,” sions, composed of a 20-minute 2002, in its slated time slot. dations made by Bchling after four officers of the University. presentation and a 10-minute The decision not to air the receiving advance copies of see COUPLING/page 4 “We have previewed three period for student questions, will address topics such as “What is The Heart of Islam’?”, “Do We Face a ‘Clash of Civilizations’?" and “The Gift of Dialogue.” Each panel will con­ Remaining Boat Club lawsuits heard today sist of two faculty members — from departments such as theol­ ogy, anthropology, political sci­ and for students to return to ence, philosophy and Middle By TERESA FRALISH South Bend. Eastern studies — and one stu­ Assistance News Edilor The Boat Club, represented by dent. Two seniors and one first- South Bend attorney Mitchell year student comprise the stu­ After over a month of court Hcppcnheimer, contends that the dent panelists. delays, the remaining 150 law­ underage students fraudulently “The convocation invites stu­ suits filed against Notre Dame represented themselves and dents to become part of the and Saint Mary’s students cited in caused the bar to incur damages. community of academic dis­ the Jan. 24 Boat Club raid are However, McCormick already course at Notre Dame, ” Kolman scheduled to be heard today in dismissed about 40 of the 200 said. the St. Joseph County Small suits in August. Ed Sullivan, the First-year advisers identified Claims Court. attorney representing those stu­ specific first-year students to Millennium Enterprises, the dents, said he believes that the ask questions during the allotted company that owns The Boat remaining cases will likely be dis­ time — Kolman said that the Club, filed suit last April against missed as well. students “arc working together the 200 students cited in the raid Because the suits are identical, Observer File Photor to identify questions which they and asks for damages of $3,000 McCormick’s reasons for throw­ A South Bend Police van was available to transport will present to the panel." per defendant. ing out some suits would apply to prisoners during the Boat Club raid last January. Appleby and Joseph Amar, The suits, which were originally the other 150, according to director of the program in scheduled for mid-August, were Sullivan. Arabic and Middle Eastern postponed by Superior Court In his order granting the motion Plaintiff could prevail on the issue Studies, consulted with and Magistrate Richard McCormick to to dismiss, McCormick said that of damages as a proximate result Contact Teresa Fralish at allow both sides time to file briefs, “It is difficult to see how [the] of [the] Defendant’s conduct.” [email protected] see READING/page 4 Irish Guard laments injury of members in Thursday incident

By SHEILA FLYNN a n d BETH an “unprovoked attack” member John Raih, who occupants got out to verbally “While it was going down, ERICKSON Thursday night in downtown missed Saturday’s game, were harass the four students. another one of the cars — South Bend. assaulted Thursday night. “My impression was they their friends — showed up. I Members of the Irish Guard “Having to march with nine DeWalt said that he and the were just looking to fight, and don’t even know the exact said that Saturday’s game men instead of our full 10 was other three students got pizza they found a reason, some­ numbers. There were four of "was not the same” without extremely unfortunate, espe­ at Vesuvio’s and then walked how,” DeWalt said. us, and more or less 10 of their tenth man, who could cially because of the reason it to a location across the street “We didn’t want to fight, them,” he said. not participate in gam eday had to happen,” said junior from The Library to wait for a especially with the numbers DeWalt said the fight contin­ activities after suffering Guard member Justin Funk. cab. While they were waiting, against us, and they just ued for five to 10 minutes injuries in what senior Guard Four Notre Dame students, he said, a car of “South Bend started beating us up,” he member Drew DeWalt called including DeWalt and Guard residents” stopped, and its said. see GUARD/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ PAGE 2 Tuesday, September 23, 2003

I n s id e C o lu m n Question of the Day: W h a t d o y o u t h i n k a b o u t h a v in g a s m o k e -f r e e c a m p u s ? What's the use?

I wonder if anyone would notice if I just wrote blah blah blah blah blah five hundred times. What’s that? The grammar Nazis would? Dangit. Megan Marshall Nicole Hernandez David Osburn Roseanne DePaoll Ryan laflgllola Carrie Dunne Anyways, there’s really nothing hor­ Freshman Freshman Junior Freshman Freshman Senior ribly funny going Howard Hall Lyons Hall Off-Campus Pangborn Hall Zahm Hall McGlinn Hall on around cam­ pus, it seems. The epidemic of laugh­ “Who smokes “I don't smoke, so “The ethanol is “I think it’s a “I think it's “I don’t think ing sickness here?" it’s good." bad enough. We healthy choice." unrealistic." smoking is a seems to have don’t need more problem here. “ died down, and sm ells." some might argue that it’s been replaced by a studying sickness. I n B r ie f Of course, I Will Puckett could always fall back on ridicul­ International Student ing some campus Production Services and Activities will issue without sponsor a screening of the knowing all the Egyptian film “Halfouine, Boy facts, but Fives did that so beautifully of the Terraces” tonight at 7 yesterday I think I’d better not and again at 9 p.m. in the attempt that. Montgomery Theater of the I could write volumes about how the LaFortune Student Center. The football team needs to improve, how event is free and open to the Brady Quinn needs to start or how public. even I can snap the ball out of the shotgun. But I think I’ll leave finding The Institute for Church Life reasons to beat a dead horse to the will continue its “A Call to administration — they are, after all, Solidarity with Africa” confer­ experts at it. ence through Wednesday in Abusing the whipping-boy pulpit I McKenna Hall. have here, I suppose I’ll head on to condemn some social issue or prob­ RecSports will sponsor a lem that every single person on this drop-in soccer game tonight campus has totally ignored and needs from 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. at Rolfs’ to be addressed right this very second Court 1. before we do anything else, so drop your lunch and run outside and make “Iraq W ar II: a B latantly this happen right now, do it now! Unjust War, ” a lecture pre­ *gasp* ANDY KENNA/The Observer sented by the Kroc Institute for Daisy, daisy, give me your answer Zahm Hall wears Its gargantuan show of school spirit with this larger-than-life sign International Peace Studies, do; I’m half crazy, all for the love of created by hall residents. will be held at 4:15 p.m. you. tonight in room C-103 of the You hear that? That’s the sound of Hesburgh Center. Araxynthex, the new kickass band O ffbeat you’ve just GOT to listen to. If you The Center for Social Concerns will hold its annual don’t listen to this band, you’re not Convicted murderer to In 1987, Steinberg fatally Those are some of the really a true Irish fan! Uhh! Yeah! struck 6-year-old Lisa, the questions physics professor post-graduate service fair at produce TV show Excuse me while I go bash myself in girl he had taken as a days- George Plitnik is exploring Stepan Center from 5 to 8 p.m. the head with my (pop) can! old infant from an unwed with 15 students, mostly jun­ Wednesday. AIM is the greatest invention since NEW YORK — Convicted teenager. He was supposed iors and seniors. He says the the cotton gin. AIM is God’s gift to col­ child killer Joel Steinberg to arrange an adoption, but class is not all fun and Diversity commissioner lege campuses. AIM is the solution to has a job as a television pro­ instead took the baby home games, despite his penchant training will be held all those pesky nights when you need ducer waiting when he's to his live-in companion, for dressing up as Albus Wednesday night at the Center to procrastinate and just can’t find released from prison next Hedda Nussbaum. Dumbledore, headmaster of for Social Concerns from 7 - any other way. AIM is the end-all, be- summer after serving 17 Hogwarts School of 8:30 p.m. All diversity commis­ all time-waster! Why can’t we have years, his attorney said Witchcraft and Wizardry. sioners are asked to attend. AIM in the dining halls instead of Monday. Harry Potter goes to “This is not something TV’s? Steinberg will work for where you just show up and RecSports will sponsor a college TOGA! TOGA! TOGA! “New York Confidential,” an talk about Harry Potter drop-in volleyball game None of the above probably make interview show on a local books and get a grade,” tonight from 7 - 11 p.m. at much sense, and I realize it sounds cable station, attorney FROSTBURG, Md. — Plitnik said before donning Rolfs’ Court 4. like a bunch of sound bites taken out Darnay Hoffman said. Harry Potter is in college — his black wizard’s hat and of context from California recall elec­ “He has contacts in as a subject, not a student. robe for a recent session. The Snite Museum of Art will tion candidates. prison,” Hoffman said, “The Science of Harry “This is a college-level present its “Freshm an Night I suppose that’s the real point, explaining that Steinberg, a Potter,” a three-credit hon­ class.” at the Snite” Thursday at 7:00 though: virtually every Inside Column disbarred lawyer, knows ors seminar new this fall at Frostburg State, a public p.m. The event, focused on ever written falls somewhere into one some of the state’s most Frostburg State University, school in western Maryland first-year students, will feature of those categories. Including this notorious criminals. “He offers fans of J.K. Rowling’s with average annual under­ a talk by the museum’s direc­ one. So what’s the use? Wait. I know. knows how to go into a popular fantasy novels an graduate enrollment of tor, refreshments and enter­ So THAT’S why I keep on finding prison and get a story.” opportunity to study the 4,300, isn’t the only institu­ tainment. pages out of the paper in the bath­ Steinberg, 62, is complet­ links between magic and sci­ tion of higher education room... ing an 8-to-25-year prison ence. offering a scholarly take on Can antigravity research To submit information to be Contact Will Puckett at term for manslaughter in the Potter phenomenon. produce a flying broom­ included in this section of The wpuckett@n d. edu. the death of his illegally stick? Can Fluffy, the three­ Observer, e-mail detailed infor­ The views expressed in the Inside adopted daughter, Lisa, and headed dog, be explained by mation about an event to Column are those of the author and is expected to be released Information compiled from genetic engineering? [email protected]. not necessarily those of The Observer. next June. the Associated Press.

C o r r e c tio n s TODAY TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Due to inaccurate information provided to an Observer reporter, a story in Mondays paper stated S that at least four guardsmen were involved in an inci­ X dent Thursday night in South Bend. Only two guardsmen were involved in the incident. 55 5 A story in Sept. 18 issue of The Observer incorrectly _J stated that professor Donald Kommers was found guilty of heresy at the Irish Inquisition. The three- 2 person panel acquitted Kommers. O HIGH 64 HIGH 59 HIGH 72 HIGH 65 HIGH 68 HIGH 71 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ LOW 51 LOW 50 LOW 48 LOW 49 LOW 53 LOW 46 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please Atlanta 84 / 57 Boston 72 / 57 Chicago 69 / 54 Denver 83 / 53 Houston 86 / 68 Los Angeles 82 / 65 Minneapolis 71 / 51 contact us at 631-4541 so we can correct our error. New York 76 / 59 Philadelphia 77 / 55 Phoenix 103/76 Seattle 68 / 49 St. Louis 74 / 56 Tampa 90 / 72 Washington 77 / 58 Tuesday, September 23, 2003 The Observer ♦ NEW'S page 3 Board of G o ve r n a n c e Freshman candidates begin campaigns Board of Governance By KELLY MEEHAN News Writer

discusses budget Six president/vice presidential tickets and nine board candidates Board members also discussed for Saint Mary’s freshman class By MEGAN O ’NEIL an emergency financial contin­ council began their campaign last News Writer gency plan, and were given ques­ Thursday under the guidance of tionnaires to aid in the creation of Elections Commissioner Nicole Saint Mary’s Board of the plan. The plan will help Haeberle. Governance members reviewed establish procedures in the case Voting for the primary election the preliminary student govern­ of a financial crisis at the College, will take place today until 11:59 ment budget for the academic said student body President p.m., and the run-off election will be year and discussed a financial Elizabeth Jablonski-Diehl. held Thursday from 12:01 a.m. contingency plan at Monday’s “The college is not currently until 11:59 p.m. BOG meeting. having financial problems,” Freshmen must log into PRISM Executive Treasurer Kym Jablonski-Diehl said. “But we on the Saint Mary’s server and click Dunlap distributed and explained never know what could happen, ‘Take a Survey” to place their votes. STEVI FLOWERS/The Observer the preliminary financial report with terrorism and all.” Students will be able to vote for one Freshman class council presidential candidate Monica Lindblom to her fellow board members. Boards members were asked to presidential ticket and have the m eets a voter at the First Year M eet the Candidates Night. The budget detailed allotted detail how their budget was option of approving or disapproving financial resources to each class spent, and what could be cut in the nine class board candidates. community involvement as well by Lindblom and Kristen Bogdanowicz and major student activities the case of a crisis situation. board. Each candidate conducted a attending South Bend community around campus decked out in rain­ The number of students in each In other BOG news: “meet and greet” session in Haggar meetings. They plan to offer a bea­ coats and hats understands their class determines class budgets ♦ First Year elections will take Parlor Monday night, where stu­ con of hope for those disturbed by slogan, “Always here for you, rain with $150 allotted for each stu­ place on Tbesday. All First Year dents had a chance to meet their early morning construction of the or shine.” dent, Dunlap said. The student students are encouraged to vote potential representatives and find new student center. Only one ticket will be named the count includes off-campus stu­ online at the BOG Web site. out what they have to offer. “We will go directly to H.G. new class president and vice presi­ dents, but excludes students ♦ Jess Eaton and Allison Roche “It’s not about us; it’s about our Construction and ask them to not dent Friday, but all candidates said studying abroad. The average were elected Holy Cross Hall peers,” said presidential candidate begin work at 6:30 a.m.,” Mcllduff they are ambitious to represent class budget this year is $1,500, President and Vice President in Claudia Toth. said. Saint Mary’s class of2007. the report indicated. last week’s election. RHA Although she shares the same Not only did presidential and vice- Since only nine candidates are Major student organizations, President Shay Jolly reported that last name with her vice presidential presidential hopefuls Amanda running for the thirteen spots on the such as BOG and Student the election had an excellent par­ candidate Ashley Toth, the two are Shropshire and Irene Bayudan say freshman class board, all are Activities Board, receive the ticipation rate, and the winning not related. Together, they hope to they want to improve the quality of assured a position. Those running largest portion of the financial ticket won SOpercent of the vote. open a “Belle General Store” to pro­ residential life, they said they aim to include Bridget Gorman, Kristi resources granted to student gov­ ♦ Former Smith College vide Saint Mary’s students the increase cultural diversity on cam­ Sobhani, Kathleen Kindt, Katie ernment. These figures are President and social activist Jill opportunity to purchase snacks and pus through their ties to many cam­ White, Ashley Sanders, Chelsea established by reviewing spend­ Ker Conway will speak at Saint necessities. pus diversity clubs. Foote, Megan Sosnowski, Lauren ing in past years and remain fair­ Mary’s Thursday in O’Laughlin The platform of candidates If elected, Laela Tahmassebi and Knisley and Katie Whalen. ly constant. Auditorium at 7:30 pm. Rosemary Walsh and Brittany Caitlin Kelly said they hope to initi­ “Together we hope to create a The budget total, however, has Complimentary tickets are avail­ Hartford includes an increase in ate more themed dances and create sense of unity between the class of grown to $221,250 this year. able at the Saint Mary’s box school spirit and the initiation of new Saint Mary’s apparel. 2007, the upperclassmen and Notre “We have $3,000 more than office. events such as a campus- and com­ “We are very excited to represent Dame,” Whalen said. last year," said Dunlap. “I am munity-wide clothing drive. our class, and hope to continue to really excited because I am able Contact Megan O’Neil at Susan Mcllduff and Ashley Obcrst meet new people,” Kelly said. Contact Kelly Meehan at to increase your allotment." [email protected] said they hope to initiate campus- Anyone who has seen Monica kmeehaO 1 @$aintmarys.edu CSC CENTER FOR SOCIAL H a p p e n i n a s CONCERNS P h o n e : 631-5293 -4- j L centerforsocialconerns.nd.edu

Sites Seeking Volunteers Needed for Children, Elderly & Disabled Homebound woman needs help Healthwin Specialized Care Head Start program needs to run errands and go grocery Facilityis looking for volunteers volunteers to help assess 4 and Student Tutors shopping for about 1 hr a week. to help with group activities and 5 year olds. They are needed for Contact Francis at 257-2904. also those interested in developing both mornings and afternoons St. Luke Memorial a one-on-one relationship with and must complete 4-5 hours of Church of God in Youth Services Bureau at the patients. Contact Lori Miller at training. Contact Beth O ’Connor Christ is seeking YMCA needs volunteers to assist 272-0100 ext. 204. at 234-6647 or 284-4717 or email volunteers for an in watching babies and toddlers her at [email protected] . after school program while their young mothers are on Mondays-Wednesdays from 3-6 pm. attending meetings. Volunteers are Contact Mrs. Marcella Jones Preston at needed on Friday, Sept. 26 from 233-5232 or 288-6809. 10 a.m to noon and on a monthly Events of Interest basis after that. Contact Carolyn International Summer Service Learning Program Greater Holy Temple has asked for student Coleman at 235-9231 ext. 15 or help with its tutoring program. The temple [email protected] for a Learn more about the Center’s eight week service-learning is located about 4 blocks from campus. short interview. program in 12 developing countries. Tutoring takes place on Tuesdays from Applications now available at the CSC. Due November 1. 7-8 pm and transportation is available. If A support group for interested, contact Howard Dukes at grandparents is looking for Wednesday, Sept. 17 and Tuesday, Sept 23 288-1199. volunteers to watch children 6:30-7:30 pm @ CSC ranging in ages from one to 11 Additional info sessions offered weekly in October. The South Bend Housing Authority is or facilitate discussions and hang looking for tutors and mentors for children out with children aged 12-16. Film Screening: “Cathy Come Home” grades 1-12 from 3-5 pm Monday-Thurs- Volunteers are needed once a day. There are a few locations and trans­ month on Tuesdays from 6:30-8 Thursday, Sept. 25, 7:00 pm portation can be provided. If interested, p.m. and transportation can be Hesburgh Library, Carey Auditorium contact Stephanie Ball at 235-9890. provided. Contact Opal or Tina at See www.nd.edu/~fit for more information. 232-6890. Young Life, a Christian youth outreach ministry, is looking for tutors on Mon­ Autistic child Solidarity with Africa Conference days from 5-7 pm and transportation can Volunteers are needed to watch Americans and Africans in dialogue about Africa’s promise, be provided. There will be a mandatory a 13 year old who has cerebral needs, and image. two-hour informational meeting and palsy and autism after school from September 21-24 training held at Notre Dame. If interested, 3:30-6 p.m. Monday through contact Mike Bredeweg at 287-3596 or Friday. You must provide your McKenna Hall [email protected] . own transportation. Contact See www.nd.edu/~icl/africa-conf.htmlfor schedule Donna Fraiser at 237-1250. Tuesday, September 23, 2003 page 4 The Observer ♦ NENX^S

the Board of Directors and Vice President and General Counsel LSAT GMAT GRE Coupling of the University, said, “I think continued from page 1 they don’t understand what censorship is. We’re not pre­ MCAT DAT OAT venting them from seeing this said Behling. show — there are lots of ways Behling said he has fielded to see it — we’re just not going feedback from viewers voicing to air it on the station. I think concerns about the degree of we made a decision about what the University’s control over the community standards are.” the station, and many are rais­ As Behling said, it’s a ing the black flag of censor­ “damned if you do, damned if ship. you don’t” situation, with half To quell their fears, Behling of the phone calls received explained that the Board of regarding “Coupling” thanking Directors, and thus indirectly the station for its discretion, the University, has seldom while the other half condemn it been involved in programming for taking away what they have decisions. They were consulted called its viewers’ right to on this one specifically because higher choose. of its sensitive nature and the WNDU was among twenty possible effect on WNDU’s stations to pull a controversial business relationship with show last year called “God, the NBC. Devil and Bob,” but stands As for censorship, Behling with only one other NBC affili­ said that the station was exer­ ate in its “Coupling” pre-emp­ cising its responsibility to the tion — KSL-TV in Salt Lake family, taking into considera­ City. test tion the show’s early time slot and questionable content. Contact Amanda Michaels at Carol Kaesebier, a member of [email protected]

sion of its topics into their curricu­ scores lum. Additionally, Kolman said Reading that at least one residence hall is continued from page 1 planning a follow-up meeting for Wednesday evening and she plans identified the faculty and student to work with other departments to panelists. offer follow-up panels later in the guaranteed “The participating faculty and semester. students were chosen on the basis Kolman said she anticipates that of faculty area of expertise and ... all first-year students will attend interest in participating,” Appleby the convocation, said. “The students were recruited “The language [faculty associat­ by individual faculty members ed with the convocation] have who knew them from classes.” always used is that ‘all first-year The Convocation brings together students are expected to attend.’ or your material from Seyyed Hossein My position on this has not Nasr’s book “The Heart of Islam: changed,” she said. * * Enduring Values for Humanity” Some students, however, said and supplementary articles that that they perceived some ambigui­ all first-year students were ty regarding the requirement to money back required to read during the sum­ attend the convocation, based on mer. the information mailed to students Appleby said that he is excited during the summer as well as about tonight’s program and advertising posters displayed encourages students to come to around campus. Neither explicitly the convocation even if they have states that attendance is required. not read each page of the assigned “I assumed that it [the academic Attend all required classes or make-up sessions, reading. convocation] was required ... and “I have no doubt, of course, that I felt like I’d better do the reading complete all scheduled tests, and do your homework. every first-year student has read over the summer,” said Lyons Hall and reflected upon every assigned freshman Jessica Pryor. page — but if there are one or two Knott Hall freshman Jeremy If your score doesn’t improve on test day from your who have not done so, please Klein, on the other hand, said that come to the convocation anyway,” he understood that students were Kaplan diagnostic or a prior official test score, you he said. “I am delighted that Notre “strongly encouraged to attend” Dame has launched this initiative, but that the convocation was can choose to repeat our program for free or get a and I am looking forward to a vig­ “more for the intellectual aspect” orous conversation about these and was not absolutely mandato­ full refund of your tuition.** It’s that simple. interesting and evocative texts and ry. ideas.” Both students said they have Kolman said that she is aware of completed the reading and plan to a number of classes, including all attend the convocation. fields represented by faculty pan­ elists that have incorporated the Contact Joe Trombello at World Leader in Test Prep and Admissions summer reading or some discus­ [email protected]

vented him from participating Saturday in Irish Guard Guard gameday activities. He could continued from page 1 not be reached for comment. “Johnny, as much as it hurt before the police arrived, him, was physically unable to after being called by other march because his face and student witnesses. The police nose were too swollen, [he broke up the fight and took was] too lightheaded from his down names, but no one was painkillers, and because if he arrested, DeWalt said. tried to march, let alone trot, South Bend police Captain his broken nose would start John Williams said Monday bleeding,” Funk said. that he was not aware of a DeWalt also said that the 1-800-KAP-TEST police report filed in conjunc­ two other students suffered tion with the incident. significant injuries. “Just because we were “The other two guys, had called doesn’t mean there they been on the Guard, kaptest.com was a report made,” Williams wouldn’t have been able to said. march,” DeWalt said. ♦Test names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. DeWalt said Raih and the “We dedicated all gameday two other students went to activities to Johnny,” Funk **To be eligible for this offer, you must be enrolled in Kaplan’s full classroom, the hospital for treatment. said. tutoring, or online courses. In addition, you must present a copy of your official Raih sustained multiple bruis­ Contact Sheila Flynn at score report and your course materials within 90 days. es and injuries to his face and [email protected] and Beth body, and his condition pre­ Erickson at [email protected] WORLD & NATION Tuesday, September 23, 2003 COMPILED FROM I HE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Page 5

I nternational n e w s I raq

Hurricane Marty hits Mexico CABO SAN LUCAS, Mexico — Hurricane Car bomb hits U.N. compound Marty weakened slightly as it headed toward mainland Mexico’s Pacific coast Monday after knocking out power, flooding streets on Associated Press the southern Baja California peninsula. One death was reported. BAGHDAD — A suicide Forecasters said Marty was expected to bomber, his body wrapped maintain hurricane strength as it crossed the in explosives and his car Gulf of California on its way to the mainland. filled with 50 pounds of Epigmeo Lopez, 52, was killed early TNT, struck a police Monday when Marty’s high winds ripped the checkpoint outside U.N. roof from his cardboard and wood shack in headquarters in Baghdad Cabo San Lucas, state police officer on Monday, killing an Francisco Solis said. Iraqi policeman who A number of minor injuries were reported stopped him and wound­ and hundreds were evacuated to shelters in ing 19 people. Cabo San Lucas and San Jose del Cabo. The bomber, who also Some sections of both cities were without died in the 8:10 a.m. blast, water and electricity, forcing hotels to rely on was trying to get into the candles and generators. Most hotels and U.N. com pound at the businesses, however, escaped major damage. Canal Hotel, where a truck bomb a month ago Scheffer chosen to lead NATO killed 23 people, including BRUSSELS, Belgium — NATO selected the top U.N. envoy to Iraq, Dutch Foreign Minister Jaap de Hoop Sergio Vieira de Mcllo, Scheffer as the alliance’s new secretary gen­ said a U.S. military eral Monday. spokesman. Monday’s After a nine-month search, ambassadors attack wounded two U.N. from the 19 NATO nations agreed on De workers. Hoop Scheffer to replace Britain’s Lord The attack, apparently Robertson, whose four-year term ends on timed to snarl attempts by Jan. 1. W ashington to win U.N. De Hoop Scheffer, 55, showed his diplomat­ legitim acy for the U.S. ic skills earlier this year during the debate occupation of this Arab over Iraq as his government supported the country, could diminish U.S.-led war but avoided antagonizing the world body’s willing­ France, Germany and other European oppo­ ness to become more nents of the effort to oust Saddam Hussein. deeply involved in Iraq’s The Dutchman’s main rival for the position reconstruction. The was Canadian Finance Minister John Manley. United Nations already sharply reduced its work here after the Aug. 19 bombing. N ational N ew s Agence France Presse Secretary-General Kofi U.S. soldiers secure the area of a suicide bombing near U.N. headquarters Annan warned that if the situation continues to Monday In Baghdad. The bomber killed himself and an Iraqi guard.. Blame shared in Academy assaults deteriorate, U.N. opera­ WASHINGTON — Commanders at the Air tions in Iraq “will be keepers and money to the ed the explosives. the hotel just yards from Force Academy failed to heed warnings that handicapped consider­ reconstruction effort. Praising new security Vieira de Mello’s office, female cadets were being sexually assaulted, ably.” But it was unclear how arrangements around the when it exploded and according to a congressional panel, which “I am shocked and dis­ the United States would hotel, a U.S. officer at the brought down the facade, recommended a full inquiry Monday into tressed by this latest respond to French and scene credited Iraqi police trapping him and several which leaders were to blame. attack on our premises in German requests for the with preventing an even others in the rubble. In a report delivered to Defense Secretary Baghdad,” Annan said at world body to oversee the greater tragedy. Kirley said the Iraqi Donald Rumsfeld, a panel created by the United Nations. process of handing over “I reiterate that he was police had a warning of Congress said leadership failures went “We are assessing the more authority to Iraqis not through the check­ Monday’s attack shortly beyond the Colorado academy and included situation to determine and to be given a larger point, and he was not near before it happened. He did Air Force leadership at the Pentagon. what happened, who did role in the management of the U.N. compound. That not give details. The panel recommended a full investiga­ it, and taking further Iraq’s transition to democ­ means security is work­ The power of the blast tion by the Pentagon inspector general to measures to protect our racy. ing,” said Capt. Sean sent the hood of the determine if academy and Air Force leaders installations,” he said. Annan has said he Kirley of the U.S. 2nd bomber’s car flying 200 should be held accountable for the failures. The blast, which could wants assurances of secu­ Armored Cavalry yards. The detached arm Between 1993 and 2002, there were 142 be heard over much of the rity for U.N. personnel in Regiment. of a victim lay more than allegations of sexual assault at the academy. Iraqi capital, took place a Baghdad along with any The bomb exploded 100 yards away. day before President Bush expanded role. about 200 yards from any Iraqi police Master Sgt. Police wound student gunman was to address the U.N. The bomber in Monday’s of the buildings or mobile Hassan al-Saadi, among SPOKANE, Wash. — Police shot and General Assembly. He was attack was blocked at a offices inside the com­ the first on the scene, said wounded a 17-year-old boy who brought a expected to seek an newly established police pound and about 400 he was told by wounded gun to school and fired a bullet into a wall expanded U.N. role in checkpoint on a street in yards from the hotel policemen that a gray Monday. rebuilding Iraq, a condi­ back of the compound. As building itself. The truck 1995 Opel with Baghdad The teenager was in surgery at a hospital tion set by many nations police inspected the bomb last month was license plates approached and the extent of his injuries was not avail­ for contributing peace­ bomber’s car, he detonat­ parked outside the front of the parking area. able, police said. No one else was hurt. Police said they were trying to establish a motive for the incident, which took place in a third-floor science classroom at Lewis and Clark High School. “He was angry at everything. He was mak­ Court rehears recall postponement ing threats about everything,” said Police Chief Roger Bragdon. court would rule. count, Kozinski said, is that “close Associated Press The American Civil Liberties Union enough for government work?” SAN FRANCISCO — A federal wants the election postponed until “If it was 50 percent I think we’d Local N ew s appeals court heard arguments six counties can install new voting want to take a searching look,” Monday about whether to let machines so that 40 percent of Diamond conceded. Pastor found guilty of fraud, theft California's gubernatorial recall elec­ California voters will not have to use But Judge Richard Tallman tion go forward on Oct. 7, sharply the infamous punch card ballots that expressed concern about the nearly INDIANAPOLIS — An East Chicago pastor questioning whether the Supreme made “hanging chads” a household 615,000 absentee ballots that pleaded guilty Monday to stealing more than Court’s Bush v. Gore decision is term during Florida’s elections deba­ Californians already have cast. $100,000 in Build Indiana Fund money for a grounds for postponing the vote. cle. The hearing was the result of a battered women’s shelter that was never But judges also raised concerns Judges Alex Kozinski and Johnnie ruling last week by a three-judge built. that holding the election could deny Rawlinson challenged Charles panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Gilliam pleaded guilty to felony counts of some people the right to vote Diamond, a lawyer for a pro-recall Appeals that postponed the guberna­ theft, perjury and failing to file income taxes. because of error-prone voting group, to explain just how error- torial election, agreeing with the As part of the plea agreement, Gilliam also machines, giving hope to both sides prone a county can be before it vio­ ACLU that thousands of votes could must pay back some of the money to the that they might prevail in a legal bat­ lates the Constitution. “We cannot be missed. state. He will sell three rental properties he tle that could still end up before the value one person’s vote over anoth­ The 9th Circuit later decided to bought with Build Indiana money and must nation’s high court. er,” Rawlinson said. allow an 11-judge panel to reconsid­ forfeit money in some of his bank accounts. There was no indication when the If one out of every 10 votes doesn't er, setting up Monday’s hearing. page 6 The Observer ♦ NEVC^S Tuesday, September 23, 2003 Isra el Ashcroft order limits prosecutors

Palestinian premier “No two crimes, and no two The Ashcroft memo said Associated Press defendants, are exactly alike,” prosecutors will have a “gen­ said Marc Mauer, assistant eral duty” to pursue the most WASHINTON — Federal director of The Sentencing serious crimes they feel confi­ complains of weapons prosecutors were ordered Project, a research group that dent of proving in court. Plea Monday by Attorney General advocates alternatives to bargains involving lesser John Ashcroft to pursue maxi­ prison. charges should be limited — would release Israeli business­ Associated Press mum criminal charges and Gerald Lefcourt, past presi­ there are six specific excep­ man Elhanan Tannenbaum sentences whenever possible dent of the National tions — and would frequently JERUSALEM — The and the bodies of three Israeli and to seek lesser penalties Association of Criminal have to be approved in writing Palestinian premier-designate soldiers, all kidnapped by the through plea bargains only in Defense Lawyers, said the by a supervisor. complained Monday about the guerrillas in 2000. limited circumstances. change “creates a system that The plea-bargain exceptions “chaos” of weapons in the Israel would free Abdel An Ashcroft memo sent to all is not only inflexible and prob­ are: West Bank and Gaza but sug­ Karim Obeid and Mustafa 94 U.S. a tto rn ey s’ offices lematic, but becomes a sort of ♦ When a defendant agrees to gested that — like his prede­ Dirani, two Lebanese guerrilla supersedes policy during for­ immovable object. You’re provide “substantial assis­ cessor — he will not use force leaders it snatched in the late mer Attorney General Janet adding more unfairness to the tance” in an investigation. to disarm militant groups. 1980s and early 1990s to win Reno’s tenure that allowed system.” Ashcroft said the message is, With Israeli-Palestinian con­ the release of Israeli airman prosecutors greater individual Nearly all federal criminal “if defendants will cooperate, tacts frozen, a chance to break Ron Arad, who was shot down discretion to determine if the cases are resolved before they the green light is on for negoti­ the stalemate came Monday over Lebanon in 1986. charges and potential punish­ go to trial. According to Justice ation.” from a different direction: A Prime Minister Ariel ment fit the crime. Department statistics for fiscal ♦ Under so-called “fast-track” Palestinian source said Israel Sharon’s aides declined com­ Ashcroft said his intent is to 2001, more than 96 percent of programs aimed at unclogging and the Lebanese militia ment. “I prefer at this time to bring greater consistency to criminal defendants pleaded court dockets in which certain Hezbollah were close to a pris­ let the negotiators do their criminal prosecutions around guilty to the offense charged or types of defendants are given a oner swap that would free jobs,” said Sharon adviser the country. to a reduced charge, or had preset charge and sentence Palestinian uprising leader Raanan Gissin. “It’s a direction for the way their cases dismissed. lower than that called for Marwan Barghouti and hun­ In the past, Israel had we prosecute criminal behav­ The order by Ashcroft marks under federal guidelines. dreds of other prisoners. objected to freeing ior at the federal level,” a return to the spirit of the These programs, which will be Israeli officials would say Palestinians in a swap with Ashcroft said Monday after a original instructions for prose­ reviewed individually by the only that talks with Hezbollah Hezbollah. But last week speech in Cincinnati. “If you cuting cases under federal Justice Department, are popu­ were advancing. Israeli security officials said a violate a federal law, punish­ sentencing guidelines devel­ lar for common immigration A dramatic prisoner release release of other Palestinian ment will be uniform.” oped in 1989 by then-Attorney and drug violations in the and Palestinian steps to dis­ security prisoners is no longer The policy change is the lat­ General Richard Thornburgh. Southwest. arm the militants would be being ruled out. est example of Ashcroft’s Those instructions were ♦ When prosecutors decided significant confidence-building Earlier Monday, a senior offi­ attempts to bring greater sym­ rew ritten by Reno in the that the original charges will measures that might help get cial at Israel’s Foreign metry — critics say inflexibility 1990s. be tough to prove in court the stalled, U.S.-backed “road Ministry, speaking on condition — to the federal justice sys­ Justice Department officials because of witness access map” peace plan back on of anonymity, said Barghouti tem. During the summer said the policy, developed by a problems, suppressed evidence track. would not be freed, citing a Ashcroft instructed U.S. attor­ 15-member advisory group of or some other reason. The release of prisoners by June recom m endation by neys to seek the death penalty U.S. attorneys, provides ♦ If the possible sentence Israel is a key Palestinian Israel’s attorney general. whenever applicable, overrul­ enough flexibility to deal with would be unaffected by a demand, but Israel has refused “There is no intention of ing some who would not, and differences in defendants and charge under a lesser offense. to free anyone who participat­ releasing Marwan Barghouti,” to vigorously oppose sentences still ensure that all prosecutors ♦ When “enhancements” that ed in terror attacks. the official told The Associated imposed by judges that are pursue the same brand of jus­ could result in a longer sen­ Hezbollah — which fought Press. lighter than recommended by tice. tence, such as a defendant fac­ Israeli troops during the 1980s In Beirut, Hezbollah leader federal guidelines. “The whole purpose is to ing multiple charges connected and 1990s in south Lebanon — Sheik Hassan Nasrallah told Critics predicted the new eliminate the disparity with the main crime, remove is trying to free Palestinians the Lebanese newspaper As- plea bargain policy will severe­ between similarly situated any incentive for the defendant who might not win release in Safir in an interview published ly limit prosecutors’ options, defendants,” said U.S. Attorney to plead guilty. Enhancements negotiations between Israel Monday that he expected a forcing more defendants to Bill Mercer of Montana. “It’s for firearms offenses, however, and the Palestinian Authority, “comprehensive solution face costly, time-consuming very hard to deter crime if would generally have to be including prisoners with life soon.” trials instead of pleading guilty there’s a perception that a per­ included. sentences and those convicted As part of the negotiations, and adding to prison over­ son isn’t going to be held ♦ On a case-by-case basis for of killing Israelis, the Hezbollah asked the crowding problems through accountable for his or her other reasons with written Palestinian source said. Palestinian militant groups harsher sentences. actions.” approval by a supervisor. Barghouti — enormously Hamas and Islamic Jihad, as popular among Palestinians — well as Fatah party headed by is on trial for his alleged role Yasser Arafat, to put together in attacks th at killed 26 lists of prisoners they would Israelis, and the possibility of like to see released, the his release would likely set off Palestinian source said. tremendous opposition in Barghouti, the Fatah leader Israel. But his relationship in the West Bank, tops all with Israel is complex: a fluent three lists, the source said. Hebrew speaker, Barghouti Increasingly seen as a possible was seen as a supporter of successor to Arafat, his popu­ peace in the past, and some larity has been boosted by still believe he might grow into more than a year spent in an a leader who can push through Israeli jail. Informational Meeting future compromises with Nasrallah also said his group Israel. would try to find out more The Palestinian source, who about the fate of Arad. Israel Wednesday, Sept. 24 is close to the talks, said nego­ believes that the navigator was tiators agreed in principle on a at one point held by Hezbollah, 6:00 p.m. list of 400 Arab prisoners to be but might have been sold to released by Israel, including Iranian Revolutionary Guards more than 200 Palestinians as operating in Lebanon and was 118 O’Shaughnessy well as Syrians, Jordanians perhaps moved to Iran. and Lebanese. “We are actually interested Israel’s security Cabinet was in uncovering Arad’s fate,” he to decide on the deal in coming told As-Safir. Study in the Study public affairs days, said the source, who As negotiations were contin­ spoke on condition of uing, Palestinian prime minis­ nation’s capital anonymity. ter-designate Ahmed Qureia Live in an exciting Israeli media reported was working to put together a Monday that Han Biran, a sen­ government and forge a new ior defense official, was in cease-fire to replace one that km an Germany for talks with an collapsed after six weeks in a unidentified German mediator spasm of Palestinian suicide i n s h i p handling the contacts, and that bombings and Israeli air B Open to Freshmen, as part of the deal, Hezbollah strikes last month. Sophomores, and Juniors from all N o tr e D a m e T ic k e ts Buy -S ell - Trade ,B&PetieJ[$,en»,Direaor ll ames ll ocations A G - A L 115 IEI Building ° PREFERRED TICKETS [email protected] u 234-5650 T h e O b s e r v e r „ „ B usiness

M arket R ec a p E ng land

Jones ^ 9,535.41-109.41 Fashion show takes London

Same IJotett Composite Volume Associated Press 8 7 12 %W1 1338,680,000 LONDON — Design duo Antoni & Alison may have AMEX 995.44 -2.40 rather oddly chosen a NASDAQ 1,874.62 -31.08 blowup Santa Claus and NYSE several snowmen to acces­ 670.14 -7.97 sorize their catwalk show S& P 500 1,022.82 -13.48 at London Fashion Week, but just about everyone COMPANY %CHANGE S'GAIN PRICE else was turning up the MICROSOFT CORF (MSFT) -2.97 -0.89 29.07 heat as the parades kept coming Monday. SUN MICROSYS (SUNW) -3.32 -0.136 3.964 Even a sudden dow n­ ORACLE CORF (ORCL) -1.24 -0.15 11.97 pour that flooded the main exhibition tent and INTEL CORF (INTC) -2.23 -0.65 28.52 delayed shows for more CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -1.14 -0.24 20.78 than an hour did not stop the sultry beachwear vibes in the spring/summer 2004 collections. I n B rief Designers such as Jenny Packham and Ronit Zilkha, Dow sued over Chinese logo who usually feature more BEIJING — A Chinese court on Monday formal evening collections, ordered the company that publishes The Wall were even seduced by Street Journal to pay a Chinese calligrapher images of hot, humid $50,000 in a dispute over its use of one of his nights in lands obviously Chinese characters as its corporate logo in far distant. China, a lawyer for the company said. Betty Jackson’s The case was an unusual collision between “Campari and Capri” show art and commerce in a Chinese legal system reinforced a them e that is under pressure to fight widespread already emerging from the piracy of copyrights and other intellectual week — the 1950s are property. back. Her full chiffon Guan Dongsheng drew the character at the dresses in mustard yellows request of Dow Jones & Co. employees as a and soft greens were com­ gift to the company chairman in 1994. Guan pleted with soft grosgrain filed suit this year, saying he retained rights ribbon ties at the waist to use his character “Dao,” which sounds like and her blue floral one- Dow. piece bathing suits were Reuters Dow Jones said Guan gave oral permission covered with simple linen Models wear designs by British designers Antoni and Alison during their to use the character, but the Beijing No. 1 box jackets. spring/summer 2004 show at London Fashion Week on Sunday. Intermediate People’s Court rejected that Packham targeted the argument in a ruling Monday, said Lu Qing, a stylish holiday-maker with TV show “Absolutely tea dresses floated by. tion for bringing new lawyer for the company. sequincd swim wear and Fabulous,” sitting in the Preen was one of the few designers to light and “The court believed that there was insuffi­ rainbow print shawls, front row and stylish major houses to break allowing a little quirkiness cient evidence that there was an oral con­ while Zilkha fused influ­ young Zara Phillips — from the flashback to ear­ to invade the catwalk. tract,” Lu said. “It told Dow Jones to stop ences from Rio and Asia to Princess Anne’s daughter lier decades, instead pre­ Robert Cary-Williams using the character and to pay 400,000 yuan present multilayered and — trying to avoid the senting quite a futuristic attracted attention to his [$50,000].” colored dresses, trailing flashguns a few rows back. collection of patchwork collection by showing it in Guan's character is used by Dow Jones on with pom poms. The London circuit of mini-dresses and black urban wasteland near its Web site, advertising and business cards in The Gharani Strok show the fashion season does and silver catsuits. Kings Cross train station China, and Dow has not decided whether or “Firefly Fever” featured a not tend to attract the The week is the twice- and sending his last model not to appeal. turquoise sequined same A-list stars that flock yearly showcase for down the catwalk astride a evening mini-dress with a to New York shows, but Britain’s $18 million cloth­ horse. Galvin resignation helps Motorola trailing back resembling a the FrontFrench show also ing and textiles industry. But the stalwarts took CHICAGO — Wall Street cheered the end of train. Design team kept the reporters happy More than 4,000 buyers, over on Monday with both Christopher Galvin’s disappointing tenure as Nargess Gharani and when both Claudia Schiffer journalists and photogra­ Betty Jackson, who last chairman and CEO of Motorola Inc., elevating Vanya Strok also present­ and Kate Moss turned out phers are following the year celebrated 21 suc­ the stock Monday to its highest level in more ed beaded satin draw­ to support designer Sadie 50-odd catwalk shows that cessful years with her own than a year amid a raft of upgrades. string trousers and suede Frost, the estranged wife have been crammed into collection, and Paul Smith Even before a successor is named, analysts hot pants. of actor Jude Law. the five-day schedule. featuring simple, classic forecast the sell-off of one or more of Jackson’s show provided In a break from the The accompanying collections. Motorola’s struggling business lines and other an injection of some much- usual catwalk style, designers’ exhibition has Still to show their restructuring moves they said are needed to needed glamour with a Schiffer and Moss joined grown from 50 exhibitors designs are top names rcinvigorate the lumbering wireless giant. small posse of British others at roundtables on in 1994 to more than 150 including Pringle, Nicole Shareholders signaled their eagerness for celebrities, including an art deco set as models in 2003. Farhi, Jasper Conran and change by driving up the stock 97 cents, or 9 Jennifer Saunders of the wearing 1940s-style silk The event has a reputa­ Julien MacDonald. percent, to $12.06 — its highest closing price since Sept. 11, 2002. Industry experts were divided on whether the cell-phone and semiconductor maker is likelier to go outside for its next leader or promote its highly regarded president and FCC approves broadcasting merger chief operating officer, Mike Zafirovski, who is untested as a CEO. give Hispanic media a better oppor­ Univision rivals including Spanish Associated Press tunity to compete against big media Broadcasting System Inc. and Judge approves Enron settlement WASHINGTON — The government companies, capturing more advertis­ Telemundo had complained the deal HOUSTON — A M anhattan bankruptcy approved Univision Communications ing revenue to allow it to expand would harm competition in the judge Monday authorized the committee rep­ Inc.’s $3.1 billion purchase of unique language and cultural offer­ growing market. resenting Enron Corp. employees to collect Hispanic Broadcasting Corp. on ings to its audiences.” Los Angeles-based Univision some of an estimated $53 million in accelerat­ Monday, allowing the nation’s But Democratic FCC Commissioner already owns the Univision and ed deferred compensation payments set aside largest Spanish-language media Jonathan Adelstein said the “FCC is T eleF utura TV netw orks, the for certain executives on the eve of the com­ conglomerate to grab an even bigger turning a deaf ear to millions of Galavision cable network and 50 tel­ pany's bankruptcy filing, lawyers said. share of the burgeoning Latino mar­ Spanish-speaking Americans.” evision stations nationwide. New York U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge ket. “By allowing this transaction to go Soon after the FCC announcement. Arthur Gonzalez approved a settlement The Federal Communications forward with no protections for con­ Univision said it completed the reached by Enron’s current management, the Commission voted 3-2 to accept the sumers, the FCC denies Spanish merger and HBC had been renamed unsecured creditors’ committee and the deal, with the two FCC Democrats speakers their right to receive a Univision Radio. employee committee over the issue, according contending the merger would hurt diversity of perspectives over the Univision now has the top Spanish- to lawyers for the employees. competition and limit news and nation’s airwaves,” Adelstein said. language broadcast TV network, Houston-based Enron, which filed for bank­ entertainment choices for Spanish­ Hispanics are the nation’s largest cable channel, record label, Internet ruptcy in New York in December 2001 as it speaking Americans. minority group. The nearly 39 mil­ site and radio network, as well as descended into an accounting scandal, did not The three Republicans said in a lion residents comprise 13.5 percent the largest group of television and have an immediate reaction to the ruling. joint statement that the deal “will of the U.S. population. radio stations. page 8 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 23, 2003

JOHN T. NOONAN, JR.

The Honorable John T Noonan, Jr., Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, distinguished historian of the law and Christianity Deepening the Doctrine Eight Lectures on the Development of Catholic Moral Teaching

September 23 Father Newman Startles September 25 The Unknown Sin September 30 A Girl Named Zita and Other Commodities October 2 The Obstinate Hill Climbed, with Eclat October 7 Folly, Championed October 9 Out of Deeds Comes Law October 14 Out of Difficulties Comes Development October 16 The Test of the Teaching

All lectures are held on consecutive Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Law School Courtroom and begin at 5:00 p.m.

y CNL! ...... • INSTITUTE 7

Funding for die Erasmus Institute comes from the generosity of our donors, The Pew Charitable Trusts, the William J. Carey Endowment, and the University of Notre Dame.

Ntoto Tuesday, September 23, 2003 The Observer ♦ NEWS page 9 Gulf War vets prone to Gehrig's disease Standards violated

cells that control muscle move­ of cases of ALS in Gulf War vet­ Associated Press ment and results eventually in erans between 1991 and 1998 to by ex-Bush official WASHINGTON — Veterans of paralysis and death. Its cause is the number of cases expected the 1991 Persian Gulf War were unknown, and there remains no each year in the same age group Associated Press Falls, Va. at least twice as likely to be diag­ cure. It affects about 30,000 — 45 or younger — in the gener­ Rep. Henry Waxman, the nosed with Lou Gehrig's disease Americans and is commonly al population. WASHINGTON — Federal ranking Democrat on the House as non-Gulf veterans or other associated with baseball Hall of From 1991 to 1994, the num­ investigators have concluded Government Reform people younger than 45, accord­ Famer Lou Gehrig of the New ber of cases was no different President Bush’s former Committee, released the find­ ing to studies published Monday. York Yankees, who died of the from what would have been telecommunications policy chief ings from the IG's probe, which The findings, reached sepa­ disease in 1941 at the age of 37. expected. But by 1998, the num­ committed three ethics viola­ was triggered by stories last rately, came almost two years The VA found 40 veterans with ber was almost three times tions by allowing industry lob­ January by The Associated after Veterans Affairs Secretary the disease. The University of greater than what was expected, byists to throw her a party. The Press. Anthony Principi decided, based Texas center’s study found 20. Haley said. Justice Department, however, is The party’s six hosts were on early findings, that the VA Some cases may have over­ Haley emphasized that not declining to prosecute her. from the Cellular would offer health care and lapped. The Texas researchers every Gulf War veteran will be The previously confidential Telecommunications and other survivor benefits to Gulf did not have access to all stricken. Researchers believe findings by the Commerce Internet Association, Cingular War veterans with Lou Gehrig’s records available to VA. that people who contract ALS Department’s inspector general Wireless, SBC Communications, disease, amyotrophic lateral VA researchers found that mil­ arc susceptible genetically to it, came in late June, two weeks Intelsat Global Service Corp., sclerosis. That marked the first itary personnel deployed to the he said. before Nancy Victory Motorola Corp. and Victory's time the government acknowl­ Gulf War region during the con­ “A lifetime of environmental announced her resignation as former law firm, Wiley, Rein & edged a scientific link between flict stood twice the risk of suf­ exposure will build up and give assistant secretary for telecom­ Fielding. service in the Gulf and a specific fering ALS compared with non­ you this disease in your 60s and munications and information. Victory said last January that disease. deployed military. 70s,” Haley said. “What may The inspector general said the telecom industry hosts of "The important thing is where Members of the Army and Air have happened here is Gulf War that Victory violated ethics the event were friends who do we go from here? We have to Force had higher risk. veterans were exposed to some standards that prohibit federal paid for the party out of their conduct more research into ALS “What we have to ask now is unusually toxic exposure that employees from accepting gifts personal funds. to see if we can determine why why is there that elevated risk?" accelerated the process by 30 from anyone whose interests But the inspector general this happened,” Principi said. said Dr. R.D. Horner, an epi­ years.” they substantially affect and found that the cost of the party Principi also said he hopes “we demiologist at the National Almost 700,000 U.S. military require them to avoid any “was borne by the hosts’respec- can now increase funding for Institute of Neurological personnel were deployed for the appearance of impropriety in tive companies.” ALS research” at VA and at Disorders and Stroke. He led the conflict, both in the Desert Shield carrying out their official The IG’s June 25 report rec­ other institutions. VA study. buildup from August 1990 to duties. ommended that the depart­ The VA study and one led by The Texas Southwestern study, January 1991 and Desert Storm Ten days after the catered ment’s political hierarchy take researchers at the University of led by epidemiologist Dr. Robert combat in January-February party in her honor in October “appropriate administrative Texas Southwestern Medical Haley, determined that 17 of the 1991. Some returned with com­ 2001, Victory urged a policy action against Victory for viola­ Center in Dallas appear Tuesday 20 war veterans with the disease plaints of unusual illnesses, change benefiting telecommu­ tion” of the ethics rules. Asked in Neurology, a peer-reviewed were diagnosed before they including fatigue, diarrhea, nications companies that Monday whether any action journal. turned 45. Of those, 11 have dizziness and muscle weakness, helped pay for the catered had been taken prior to her Always fatal, the disease caus­ since died. which have come to be known as $3,000 event with 60 to 80 departure, a department es the gradual death of nerve Haley compared the number Gulf War Syndrome. guests at her home in Great spokesperson said, “At this point, we’re considering it a private matter.” During the month of the catered event in 2001, Victory met eight times with lobbyists who hosted the party or with executives of companies repre­ sented by the party’s hosts, according to her meeting calen­ dars. The IG also found that before the party Victory failed to fully explain the circumstances sur­ rounding the planned event to ethics officers at the Commerce Department who approved her participation. The department’s ethics offi­ cer “was under the impression that the dinner would involve just Victory, her husband and two other couples,” said the inspector general. According to the IG report, it was only when press accounts of the party emerged that ethics officials realized the event was larger in scale. “Without an adequate disclo­ sure of the size and nature of the party. Victory cannot rely on” a defense that she checked with ethics officials beforehand, said the IG. The ethics officer indicated that had she known the full cir­ cumstances, the officer “would have advised against such an event because it was open to misinterpretation.” The June 25 IG report stated that the Justice Department’s public integrity section was reviewing the matter. Justice Women s MerCulwr&l L Department spokesman Bryan Sierra said Monday it had been I u , , r ' t D U I closed without criminal charges. Bumaabf The IG stated that Victory’s acceptance of the party violated ethics standards that prohibit federal employees from accept­ ing gifts from anyone whose interests may be substantially affected by the performance of an employee’s duties a prohibit­ ed source such as a lobbyist with business pending before the employee. By accepting the gift, Victory also violated the ethics stan­ dard that requires employees to avoid any actions that create an appearance that they are vio­ lating the law, the IG said. 'W T The Observer page 10 V▼ -ie ® - wV ▼ po in t^ - ^ - Tuesday, September 23,2003

T he O b s e r v e r The Independent, Daily Newspaper Serving Notre Dame a aa d tSat Mary's Pride distinguishes Domers P.O. Box Q , Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame, IN 46556 Go green. Go white. Go home you free beer, burgers and the fairly After the players walked off the field E d it o r in C h ie f donkeys. innocuous banter that opposing fans and through the tunnel, and the Band Andrew Soukup This weekend I played gracious host should come to expect. Things to the of the Fighting Irish assumed forma­ M a n a g in g E d it o r B usin ess M a n ager to a friend from high school and his tune of, “You stink”, “You are ugly,” tion, we waited as the MSU players Scott Brodfuehrer Lori Lewalski friend from Michigan State. I baptized “You are stupid,” and so on. No esca­ finished their celebrating and went

A sst. M a n a g in g E d it o r their forlorn fan­ lation, no offense. None taken. through that same tunnel. Sheila Flynn nies into the inner David Barrett Not until the game was over did any­ As they were walking through our sanctums of the thing become even remotely offensive. band, one Spartan stole the MSU flag N ew s E d it o r : Meghanne Downes Notre Dame foot- I am not one to get my skivvies in a from one of their cheerleaders and V ie w p o in t E d it o r : Teresa Fralish ball experience. bunch about football courtesy, started waving it right in the face of S po r t s E d it o r : Joe Hettler We did the Friday digga Geoff because God knows I’ve never actually one of our tubists. At a time when he S c e n e E d it o r : Sarah Vabulas afternoon 40s rou­ worn skivvies. But if I did happen to should have been celebrating with his Sa in t M ary ' s E d it o r : Anneliese Woolford tine and then pud­ have a pair of these so-called skivvies, teammates and getting on the bus P h o t o E d it o r : Tim Kacmar dle-jumped from they’d be in a wad on the floor right home, he was acting like a complete G r a p h ic s E d it o r : Mike Harkins party to crazy party later that now. donkey and rubbing it in our faces. A d v e r t is in g M a n ager ; Maura Ccnedella evening. What was an ordinary night After the game had ended, our play­ There’s no place for salting the A d D e s ig n M a n a g er : Tom Haight for any South Bend socialite was some ers, as usual, proudly raised their hel­ wounds, but that’s what he was doing. S ystem s A dministrator : Ted Bangen Natural Light-fueled nirvana for these mets to applause and cheering from That’s pretty much what every State W eb A dministrator : Jason Creek guys. the student section. That right there is fan I bumped into on the walk home C o n t r o l l e r : Mike Flanagan They were smitten with every Irish a move of pure class. I will admit that was doing. That, or throwing beer lassie they laid eyes on. They wouldn’t I do not go to the pep bottles at me and the Contact Us stop telling me how cool my school rallies, I think every The “It’s our pride that pack of ladies I was O f f ic e M a n a g e r & G e n e r a l In f o was. Went so far as to say they would Shirt should be recalled rolling with. It was (574) 651-7471 be here with me if Notre Dame had and remade and, on the distinguishes u s... pathetic, entirely F a x (574) 631-6927 half the Turf program MSU did. whole, I could do a Everybody sees it. It unprovoked, unneces­ ADVERTISING Apparently seniors in the CSS pro­ shade more in support elevates us. ” sary and out of line. (574) 631-6900 [email protected] gram (Crop and Soil Sciences), all of Irish athletics; how­ If nothing else, it Editor in Chief aspiring golf course superintendents ever, it’s pretty tough to made me feel even (574 ) 631-4542 and groundskeepers, have a daunting keep from bawling my eyes out when more proud about our school and M anaging Editor 4 A ssistant M anaging Editor course-load. Aforementioned load they hold their helmets up. about our fans as I walked home. A (574) 631-4541 [email protected] Business O ffice includes, but is not limited to: CSS It’s those moments that remind you couple of losses cannot shake that. (574)631-5313 362: Management of Turfgrass Pests that it really is more than just a game. When I met up with those kids from N e w s D e s k and CSS 269: Turfgrass Strategy — a Those guys sit next to you in class, if MSU after the game, they shocked me (574) 631-5323 [email protected] caveat to the ambitious strategist they go, dance with your girlfriend, if by telling me the exact same thing. It’s Viewpoint Desk though, this one is 4 credits, seminar you have one, and give you wedgies, if our pride that distinguishes us. They (574) 631-5303 [email protected] see it. Everybody sees it. It elevates Sports Desk setting and quite the bogy. Fore! they want to. But seriously, when they (574) 631-4543 sports l@ nd.edu Those guys rocked all night long. It do that, man, it’s like we were all on us. S c e n e D e s k must have been midnight, East that field. We all lost. We were all that Other schools don’t have that, (574) 631-4540 [email protected] Lansing time, before they were all 12th player on the field. We were all though they all wish they did. They Saint M ary’s Desk tucked in and passed out. there. And it gives you chills just told me that they’d give anything to (574) 631-4324 [email protected] “Dude, 8 a.m.?” thinking about it. come to this school. If only we offered P h o t o D e s k (574) 631-8767 [email protected] “Yeppers dude, that’s the plan.” To be quite upfront about it, if we Turf Strategy. S y s t e m s 4 W e s A dministrators “Set it for 6 stud, we’re Spartans. Go aren’t in contention for the national (574) 631-8839 green, go white!” title, I wouldn’t mind if we lost every David Barrett is a senior philosophy The soil scientists finally rolled off game, because it makes those and economics major. Contact him at O bserver o n l i n e the couch around 9 a.m., at which moments particularly poignant. [email protected]. www.ndsmcobserver.com point they did their best to blend in Anyway, if you want poignancy, buy The views expressed in this column with the Sea of Green that amassed the book. The Bookstore has it on are those of the author and not neces­ P o l ic ie s around them. We showered them with backorder. sarily those o f The Observer. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Marys College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is not governed by policies of the administration of either E d ito r ia l C artoon institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content. T he news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of 43 oW RM M .€TNnr O I & H 4 t A i AXtm M tiM t, SAFFTV the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, e - y fR e4lt>e wTiAL : Assistant Managing Editor 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. T h e free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. E>oai T Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information.

Questions regarding Observer policies should be directed to Editor in ChiefAndrew Soukup.

P o s t O f fic e In fo r m a t io n The Observer (USPS $99 2-4000) published Mom!*? through EntUp nurpt dining : and vacation pc««o

The Observer u published ac POSTMASTER 024 South UuHng Hall Send address corrections w . Notre Dame. IN 46556-0779 T h e Observer I \ rfodkal postage paid at Notre Darac BO. box Q and additional mailing of fleet. 024 Sou* Dining HaM Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779

T h e Observe? i> a m em ber o f the AsvouanrJ Pnas. Ah reproduction tighn arc SB -mar iaeyvw: r

T o d a y ’s S taff News Graphics O bser ver P oll Q uote of the Day Meghan Martin Graham Ebetsch Michael Sports Chambliss Matt Lozar Are you in favor of a smoke-free campus, Amanda Pat Leonard including outside buildings and on the “No generalization is wholly true, Michaels Scene quads? Viewpoint Sarah Vabulas not even this one. ” Lauren Beck Rama Illustrator Gottumukkala Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at Oliver Wendell Holmes U.S. Supreme Court justice Katie Knorr www.ndsmcobserver.com " V T Th e Observer

Tuesday, September 23,2003 V» ie w po in t ^ page 11 Notre Dame needs L etters to th e E d ito r greater activism Stadium should accomodate

One week ago, Archbishop Desmond Tutu inspired hundreds of people on campus with his message of hope, family and together­ mothers with infants ness in a world of division, hate and inequality. People all over campus were moved by this spiritual prophet, but did they really At the end of each Notre Dame football ticket? Even airlines, who do not all claim to hear what he had to say? game, win or lose, the students link arms and be family-friendly, don’t charge children In a daze of wonder and awe, did we truly invoke “Notre Dame, our Mother.” under the age of one who fly with their par­ hear Archbishop Tutu’s message that holds Peter Quaranto You won’t find many mothers of young chil­ ents. concrete implications for our own lives or dren swaying in the graduate student section The only justification for Notre Dame’s anti­ did we, as we can so easily do. hear only or in any section of the Stadium for that mat­ baby policy offered by the ticket office is that what we wanted to hear? While I want to be ^ Qa n ter. A mother who naively assumes that her babies will take up space and inconvenience optimistic, I fear the latter prevails. A ctio n infant child will be allowed into the the people sitting in adjacent seats. Archbishop Tutu’s message was essential­ Stadium with them for the game Anyone who has recently spent ly the very message that this week’s will be turned away. time around a new mother Institute for Church Life, titled “A Call to It is a story repeated at knows that the baby does not Solidarity with Africa,” attempts to engage: the need to create every Notre Dame football take up much space. When solidarity with one another throughout the world. This is not a game. A mother or father they are not carrying their soft or easy message; rather, it is a call to social action, rooted in of an infant child calmly babies, modern mothers love. It is a call to ask the tough questions about structures, poli­ walks up to the ticket usually “wear ” the baby cies and systems in our society and world that create inequality taker with their infant in a sling or front pack. and perpetuate injustice. Social action, thus, is moving beyond in their arms (or in a With baby attached, the service of treating social problems to asking why those prob­ baby carrying pouch). mothers usually take lems exist. The parent presents up less space than Here at Notre Dame, we are very good at treating and address­ his or her ticket to the they did when they ing the problems of our world, but we are very limited in engag­ man at the gate only were pregnant. The ing in the social action that is so important. More than 80 percent to be asked were the ticket office would do of the student body does service, but a small minority partici­ baby’s ticket is. This a better job conserv­ pates in social action. Is this a result of a conformist culture, a question is first met ing space if they product of a politically apathetic student body or just an affirma­ with surprise. “You’re charged obese people tion of the laziness that exists within all of us? Most likely, a bit of telling me my baby double. all three. needs a ticket, but she I write this letter Why is it that when the Progressive Student Alliance begins a is three months old? because I believe that campaign to promote rights for workers on campus who are lim­ You can’t be serious; I’ll Notre Dame is a family- ited in their right to unionize, most people could not care less? be holding her the whole friendly place. When I Why is it that when the Peace Coalition organized events on time.” The dejected, frus­ found out about this poli­ North Quad this Sunday for the United Nations designated trated, angry,and perhaps cy and mentioned it to International Day of Peace and featured speakers from Rwanda, saddened parent is forced to other students, they were Sierra Leone and Palestine, not more than 30 people came? retreat from the Stadium. all shocked. I urge you to talk These arc efforts to begin the sort of social action that Notre As one would imagine, this to your student government Dame desperately needs, but they fall short without our support. experience stirs up a range of representatives about changing Heeding Archbishop Tutu’s message requires us to do more reactions. It is highly probable that at this policy so out of line with the than write a paper or visit a homeless shelter; it calls us to some point during the long trek from the mission of Notre Dame. Let us urge Notre engage ourselves, one another and our community with the Stadium back to the car the dejected mother Dame, Our Mother, to welcome into the issues that threaten equality, justice and peace in our world. It says to herself, “But I thought Notre Dame Stadium the mothers of Notre Dame. calls us to actively engage in dialogue and debate when our was supposed to be a family-friendly place.” country is at war. It calls us to act for those whose voices are not What possible rationale does Notre Dame Nate Pollock heard. It calls us to dream of a better world and act to make that have for keeping infants out of the Stadium third year law student better world a reality. unless they are in possession of a full price Sept. 22 Essentially, this call is the call of Jesus to all Christians to engage in radical, active love for the “least of my brothers and sisters”. It seems almost ironic that Notre Dame, considered by some to be the Vatican of America, is a home, at times, to com­ placency, conformity and conservatism. What ever happened to the idea that the Church should be a social force acting in the name of Jesus for a better world of human rights, justice and Students must promote love? Henry Fagan, a former worker for the National Institute on Church Life, once wrote, “The Church is called to be a social prophet and catalyst, protesting every injustice, offering reasons to hope and motives to serve. In every culture and political diversity, respect atmosphere, the Christian people, the Church of Christ, ought to be raising questions for public consideration, challenging popular As long as I have been a student at this the front page of Monday’s Observer but thor­ assumptions, offering critiques of commonly accepted ways of school, I have noticed things I wish were dif­ oughly disgusted by Brett Campbell’s and Dan acting and giving poor and powerless people reasons for hope.” ferent. Lately, two issues have really been Zychinski’s cartoon mocking NDSP and our Amen, but where is the social prophet here at Notre Dame? bothering me. stadium ushers. I can almost see how marsh­ Where is the protester or even the critic, giving hope to the poor? Too often, I hear criticisms from the student mallow throwing is a “tradition” that we People, such as Archbishop Tutu, are examples of individual body about the lack of diversity at Notre should be proud of, but it definitely will not be people committed to social justice who, through their witness to a Dame. While I support this claim, I also recog­ the tradition I think of when remembering greater vision and their faith, are able to transform our world nize that nothing will change until the stu­ what makes Notre Dame exceptional. Into a better place. Last week, Archbishop Tutu called you and I, dents drastically change their mentalities. What angers me about the whole ordeal is just as Jesus did and does everyday, to be such social actors for a The University exerts tremendous effort to the disrespect I witnessed toward the ushers. better world. Can we respond to that call? Are we up for the recruit minority students; it hosts clubs and There is no reason someone should be asked challenge of truly building the foundations of solidarity in a world organizations to promote diversity and foster three times to stop throwing objects at people. of strife? community among students of all backgrounds And it is absolutely inexcusable to yell at an Perhaps, the key is not to think in quantitative or even qualita­ and employs a very diverse faculty and staff. usher who is doing his job and looking out for tive terms of making a difference. The key is to act. The key is to There are students who take advantage of all the best interests of the students. go into the community, hear the voices of the poor, be moved and the opportunities the University provides, but To the young man I saw raise his voice and then go out to create a better world than our current war-strick­ it is always the same students. talk back to an usher who was at least 60 en, violent, poverty-ridden, unequal one. Archbishop Tutu ended I bring this up because I was disappointed years old, and to anyone else who thinks that his speech with an overwhelming message of hope by exclaiming by the student attendance Sunday evening to behavior is justifiable, who are you to be so that if peace could come to South Africa, peace could come to hear the president of Nigeria speak. How often insolent to a University official? Yeah, yeah, anywhere. do speakers of that caliber visit our we are adults and should be able to do what­ Similarly, if activism can come to Notre Dame and Notre Dame University? The JACC should have been full, ever we want, but that does not mean we for­ students can engage the social issues of our time, it can happen but I do not think even a third was occupied. get how to treat other people, especially those anywhere. Let us be that beacon of light for the rest of the aca­ The conference, “A Call to Solidarity with who deserve our respect. In my section, the demic world. Africa,” is an example of the wonderful oppor­ students were beyond obnoxious, and I am tunities and events the administration, faculty happy they were asked to leave. Peter Quaranto is a sophomore political science and interna­ and staff bring to this campus, but the interest tional peace studies major. He is involved with the Notre Dame and participation on the part of the students is Deka Motanya Peace Coalition. Contact him at [email protected]. desperately lacking. senior The views expressed in this column are those of the author and Second, I was slightly disgusted the article Walsh Hall not necessarily those of The Observer. about marshmallow throwing actually made Sept. 22 T h e O bserver page 12 Scene Tuesday, September 23, 2003 Bullwinkle's serves Dillon Hall

By MATT BRAMANTI and JONATHAN RETARTHA Scene Writers

It’s 11:30 p.m. on a Thursday night. You have a serious case of the munchies. The dining halls aren’t open, and your Grab and Go supplies are critically low. What are your options? Well, you could go to Reckers, get a vibrating, flashing thing and still be waiting 45 minutes later. You could battle the crowds at LaFortune. You could order a pizza and hope the Papa’s not too busy. But if you’re one of Dillon’s Big Red, why bother? After all, just down the hall is Notre Dame’s best kept culinary secret — Bullwinkle’s. The late-night dining option that bills itself as “the original and still the best,” Bullwinkle’s is one of the few and proud dorm eateries at SHAWNA MONSON/The Observer Notre Dame. Every Sunday night J.T. Arseniadias takes phone orders for food at Dillon Hall's Bullwinkle’s, a dorm eatery that serves students in Dillon Hall. from 9:00-12:30 p.m. and every week- The diverse selection of snacks served at the eatery range from pizza bagels to wings and mozzarella sticks. night from 9:30-12:00 p.m., Bullwinkle’s serves up late night snacks at affordable prices. — give their phone number, and are “Vinnie made up a fictitious conquis­ chase $10 credits that can be used at Their best selling menu items are called back in a matter of minutes to tador called Dirty Sanchez,” Bramanti any time. Upon spending the entire the signature pizza bagels. Why? come and pick up their order. explained. The Dirty Sanchez platter card, the patron is entitled to a free “Because they’re good,” deadpans Business is boom ­ consists of a variety order of pizza bagels. junior Tommy Bramanti, one of the ing, Bramanti said. of tacos and nachos. These moves have paid off. proprietors. Your choice of pepperoni In previous years, the “Running a food service The “P. Diddy Bullwinkle’s is profitable for the first or sausage can be ready in just a few business lost money for the dorm isn’t service P la tte r” — nam ed time in several years, and “now it’s minutes. due to poor manage­ after Dillon rector the best food service on campus,” Bullwinkle’s also offers a variety of ment, but those prob­ enough. We really want Father Paul Doyle — boasts Bramanti. Italian and Mexican specialties. lems appear to be to give back." offers four pizza In gratitude for their success, the Meatball sandwiches, chicken parme- over. In an effort to bagels, six wings, management of Bullwinkle’s offers san subs and mozzarella sticks com­ turn the business four mozzarella free garlic bread to Dillon residents Tommy Bramanti pete with tacos and nachos for the around, co-owner sticks and two sodas after Sunday night Mass. “Running a attention of late-night snackers. Vinnie Zuccaro has Dillon Hall Junior for a value price. food service for the dorm isn’t service Barbecue sandwiches, pretzels, wings created several Dillon men can enough,” Bramanti explains. “We and burgers can also be had, and a combo meals that also enjoy the “Big really want to give back.” variety of cold sodas and sports drinks have proven very popular with Dillon Balls” combo, including a meatball are available. residents. sub, mozzarella sticks and a soft Students simply call the kitchen — In order to push their newly intro­ drink. Contact Matt Bramanti at located on the first floor of Dillon, duced Mexican specialties, the The outlet also offers a “Bullwinkle [email protected] and conveniently next to the 24-hr lounge Bullwinkle’s staff needed a mascot. Bucks” card where students can pur­ Jonathan Retartha [email protected] Emmys a night of reruns Roberts collected a supporting Associated Press comedy actress trophy for play­ ing nagging mother Marie 55TH ANNUAL LOS ANGELES — The Emmy Barone, while Garrett received Awards turned into a night of his second consecutive support­ Primetime Emmy award winners mostly reruns. ing comedy actor honor for his NBC's ‘The West Wing" won its fourth Emmy Award for best drama Sunday, For the fourth consecutive work as her hangdog son while CBS' “Everybody Loves Raymond" was honored as best comedy. year, the White House drama Robert. "The West Wing” claimed the Roberts said her streak of vic­ Drama Comedy Miniseries best drama award — whacking tories shows that aging stars Series Series “Steven Spielberg what seemed to be yet another can still do great work. “The "The West Wing” NBC “Everybody Loves Raymond” Presents Taken” Sci Fi groundswell for the mob series fact that I’m 72 years old and CBS “The Sopranos” after stars that I’m still kicking and that Lead actress Made-for- James Gandolfini and Edie I’m doing the kind of work I’m Edie Falco, Lead actress television movie Falco each claimed their third doing, I’m still challenged, is “The Sopranos” Debra Messing, “Will & Grace" "Door to Door” career Emmys. great hope for everybody in the Lead actor Lead actor TNT It was Gandolfmi’s third con­ business,” she said backstage. Jam es Gandolfini, Tony Shalhoub, “Monk” secutive win, and Falco’s sec­ Meanwhile, “Everybody Loves “The Sopranos” Supporting actress Wins by network ond. She also won previously in Raymond” received its first- HBO* 1 8 Supporting actress Doris Roberts, “Everybody 1999 ever award for best comedy CBS • 1 6 Tyne Daly, "Judging Amy" Loves Raymond” Meanwhile, the Emmys series. NBC* 1 5 repeated a disturbing trend of Ray Romano, who lost in the Supporting actor Supporting actor ABC *9 recent years: diminished view- lead comedy actor class, said Joe Pantoliano, Brad Garrett, “Everybody Fox • 7 ership. Preliminary Nielsen he was happy for the crew’s "The Sopranos” Loves Raymond” PBS *7 Media Research figures pegged sake that the show won overall. Sunday’s average audience at “They’re my queer eye, they SOURCE: Academy of Television Arts & Sciences AP 1 7 .7 million viewers, down make me look good,” he said from 19.8 million on NBC last backstage, referring to the love and be able to pay your HBO’s crime saga was again “It’s bittersweet,” he said. year. Bravo makeover series “Queer bills. That’s success as an actor. robbed of the top award by “My work has been acknowl­ The 2001 Emmycast, twice- Eye For the Straight Guy.” This is otherworldly,” said NBC’s fictional Washington edged. It’s time for everyone postponed and aired by CBS Among the other first-time Messing, who was nominated politicians. TV academy voters else’s work to be acknowl­ opposite the seventh game of w inners was “Will & G race” but passed over for the role have never crowned a cable edged. I wish that had hap­ the World Series, drew only star Debra Messing for lead three times. series as best drama. pened.” 17.1 million viewers. But in comedy actress and Tony While “The Sopranos” The hulking Gandolfini said The ceremony was both cele­ September 2000, the show was Shalhoub of “Monk” for lead claimed four honors, counting backstage he was grateful to be bratory and melancholy, with seen by 21.8 million viewers. comedy actor. its wins for best drama writing honored — again — but felt the homage paid to a number of Other repeaters: Doris “When you’re a little girl and and supporting drama actor cast and crew of “The performers and industry figures Roberts and Brad Garrett of you have dreams of being an Joe Pantoliano, “The West Sopranos" were slighted by who died this year including “Everybody Loves Raymond.” actress, you just hope you’ll get Wing” had only two — includ­ being denied the top drama Bob Hope, John Ritter, Gregory For a third straight year, the opportunity to do what you ing best drama director. prize. Hines and Fred Rogers. T h e O bserver

Tuesday, September 23, 2003 S cene page 13 'Friends' enters final season Hit comedy sitcom begins tenth season Thursday on NBC’s “Must See TV”lineup

Character: Rachel Green Played by: Jennifer Aniston Occupation: Fashion Buyer * After walking out on her fiance and her well-to-do family, she has made the jump from debutante princess to a Ralph Lauren fashion buyer.

Character: Monica Geller Bing Played by: Courteney Cox Occupation: Chef

* Bright and beautiful, but a tad uptight, she keeps a tidy apartment and has had a very messy romantic life, until she married Chandler, Ross’ best friend from college.

Photo courtesy of starswelove.com NBC’s immensely popular comedy sitcom “Friends” enters its final season this Thursday during the “Must See TV” lineup. The show stars Jennifer Aniston (Rachel Green), Courteney Cox (Monica Geller Bing), Lisa Kudrow (Phoebe Buffay), Matt LeBlanc (Joey Tribbiani), Matthew Perry (Chandler Bing) and David Schwimmer (Ross Geller) as six close-knit friends who live and work in New York City.

who frequently gather at each one character emerging as the top By SARAH VABULAS and other’s apartments and share sofa banana on the show. You are just as * Supremely flaky but very sweet, she RAMA GOTTUMUKKALA space at Greenwich Village’s likely to find a Friends fan who Scene Editors “Central Perk” coffeehouse. Monica empathizes with Ross, a sensitive, writes new songs and coins new words is a chef with an obsession for neat­ hopeless romantic, as another fan with equal proficiency. This fall, “Friends," the NBC com­ ness and order in her life. She is who blurts out Joey’s pickup line edy sitcom that millions of fans also married to Chandler (Perry), a “How you doin’?” at every oppor­ around the globe have come to love computer programmer with a quick tune moment. ■ Character: and adore, enters its final season of wit who is never at a loss for words. The sitcom is both well cast and Joey Tribbiani syndication. The show focuses on Across the hall is Chandler’s long­ well scripted. But above all else, the the interactions between Monica, time roommate Joey, a not-so-intel- writers and actors have pooled their Ik W jf l l l l PlaYed by: Chandler, Rachel, Joey, Phoebe and ligent, womanizing actor currently efforts to create believable charac­ M l * ■ Matt LeBlanc Ross, along with their romantic on on the soap opera “Days of Our ters that you can’t help but Occupation: goings. Lives.” empathize with. The key to the r Jennifer Aniston (Rachel Green), Across the alley from Monica and show’s success comes from the var­ H Actor Courteney Cox A rquette (Monica Chandler lives Monica’s hapless ied and thorough backgrounds that Geller Bing), Lisa Kudrow (Phoebe brother Ross, a paleontology profes­ each character has been given. * A bit dense, but earnest and likable, he's Buffay), Matt LeBlanc (Joey sor who has been divorced three These extensive histories explain a a handsome womanizer and struggling Tribbiani), Matthew Perry (Chandler times, includ­ great deal (make that really struggling) actor. Bing) and David Schwimmer (Ross ing once from “Friends” about the Geller) star in this hit comedy about Rachel, underlying six close-knit young friends living in Monica’s pam­ (The Final Season) identities and New York City. pered best emotions of the Beginning its tenth season as the friend from title characters, leadoff series on NBC’s enormously high school. and gives us popular “Must See TV” Thursday- Although the feeling that night lineup, “Friends” continues to Rachel is no these six peo­ garner critical acclaim and ratings longer roman­ Station: WNDU-NBC ple really do success. The show reigns as the tically involved Date: Thursday, Septem ber 25, 2003 know each Data processor number-one show on television. with Ross, she Time: 7 p . m . EST other and have Since its debut season (1994-95), currently been friends * Armed with a lightning-quick wit and a for years. “Friends” has garnered 44 Emmy shares his smart-ass attitude, he’s valiantly resisting Award nominations, including five apartment where they are raising The series was created by the for Outstanding Comedy Series, and their newborn daughter, Emma. writing team of Marta Kauffman the strong pull of the corporate (and adult) has won six Emmy Awards. The cast Rounding out the circle of friends is and David Crane. Emmy and Cable world. won a Screen Actors Guild Award in Monica’s ex-roommate, Phoebe ACE Award-winning producer Kevin Character: 1996 for Outstanding Ensemble Buffay, an offbeat, eternally opti­ Bright is executive producer with ■ Ross Geller Performance in a Comedy Series mistic folk singer and massage ther­ Kauffman and Crane. Scott Silveri, and has been nominated four times apist. Shana Goldberg-Meehan, Andrew (1996, 1997, 1998 and 2002) for a One of the show’s strengths rests Reich and Ted Cohen also serve as Golden Globe Award for Best in its incredibly diverse and rich executive producers. “Friends” is a Television Series, Musical or cast of core characters. There is no Bright/Kauffman/Crane Production Comedy. “Friends” won the People’s single character who gets the in association with Warner Bros. Choice Award for Favorite New majority of screen time, but instead Television. Comedy Series in its first season, the show mixes and matches * Monica's older brother, he’s smart, sens! and has since won three more times comedic situations involving all six Contact Sarah Vabulas at live, and a hopeless romantic. Divorced as Favorite Comedy Series. main characters. The result is that [email protected] and The series focuses on the friend­ each of the six compatriots has Rama Gottumukkala at three times, with two children to boot, he’s ship of three men and three women developed a rich history, with no [email protected] still looking for that special someone. page 14 The Observer ♦ CLASSIFIEDS Tuesday, September 23, 2003

SMC Cross Country SMC G o lf Division I meet a challenge Hope steals second

two mile marks and everyone Invitational, senior Jackie By PAT LEONARD achieved them, so I’m extremely Banters led the Belles with a victory from Belles Sports Writer pleased going into the time of 20:50 and a 112th place Jamboree.” finish. Freshman Katie White, Adams, who both shot 82, while The Saint Mary’s cross-coun­ By JOE HETTLER The upcoming MIAA who had the third-best Saint Megan Mattia fired a 90, fol­ try team was not favored by any Sports Editor Jamboree this Saturday at Mary’s time at the Heidelberg lowed by Chrissy Dunham’s 95. means to defeat Division I oppo­ Adrian College will open confer­ Hope countered with medalist nents such as Notre Dame, Invitational and the top time at Different weekend. Different ence competition for the Belles, Lacey Wicksall’s 81 to win the Dayton and DePaul at the the Aquinas College Invitational, golf course. Same result. and Saint Mary’s is taking every came in 136th place with a time individual honor. National Catholic Invitational at For the third time this season, Hamilton knows his team is last precaution to be healthy for of 21:07. Notre Dame on Friday. the Saint Mary’s golf team feeling a little bit of pressure. the race, including not running Junior Elizabeth Commers The Belles, however, set real­ played well, but couldn’t over­ “It definitely pushes us a little athletes in races. (21:45), freshman Erin Nolan istic goals and paced themselves take Hope College. The Belles now, “Hamilton said. “They “Sara Otto did not run because (21:46) and freshman Allison to finish No. 25 overall and No. shot a 344 at the Blackthorn were not expected to play this of an injury,” Barstis said. “We Beyer (21:47) finished right on 16 among Division II varsity Golf Course, one stroke behind well. We definitely want to beat needed to save her for the first each other’s heals, finishing in contenders on the weekend. the Flying Dutch’s 343, and them.” Times were a bit slower for conference race this Saturday.” 172, 175 and 178th places, grabbed second-place in MIAA Saint Mary’s took second at Saint Mary’s, but coach Dave Notre Dame dominated and respectively. competition in South Bend the Briton Invitational Sept. 16 Barstis provided an explanation. won the overall meet. Saint Beyer improved last week’s Saturday. with a 345 score, two shots “My goal was to have every­ Mary’s scored a 418 in Division time by 26 seconds. “We were disappointed in not behind Hope. The Flying Dutch one race for only two miles, then II competition and 703 versus defending our home turf,” fired a course record 343 in that bring it in easy,” he said. “I set a Division I teams. Contact Pat Leonard at Belles coach Mark Hamilton tournament. goal time for the one mile and At the National Catholic [email protected] said. “The course played diffi­ At Knox College a few days cult. We had a couple of good earlier, the Belles took fourth of scores and a couple scores that 20 teams, but were two places were a little higher than nor­ behind Hope, who took second. mal.” SMC V o lle y b a ll The Belles w ere led by Contact Joe Hettler at Stefanie Simmerman and Julie [email protected] Belles seek second conference win M e n ’s S o c c er but Saint Mary’s believes it has Hope features the top two By JUSTIN SCHUVER a plan to take care of its oppo­ individual hitting percentages in Associate Sports Editor nent today. the MIAA in Troyan (.478) and “Their setter is very experi­ Lindsey Buche (.449). As a team, Starting defender Saint Mary’s will face confer­ enced,” Schroeder-Biek said. the Flying Dutch hit .289, tied ence opponent Hope today as “We’re going to have to be ready for second overall in the confer­ the Belles look for their second for her to send that second ball ence. conference win of the season. over in an offensive attack. The Belles really want this recognized twice The team is currently 1-4 in the “She’s a real offensive weapon conference win because it will conference and 8-5 overall. for them, and they always have be the second of three straight The Belles fell in four games a very good team and they’re conference matches at home. Special to The Observer 0 victory over in-state rival to defending MIAA champion really experienced this year.” Their coach explained this is Kevin Goldthwaite, a defender No.18 Indiana. The junior domi­ Alma Sunday afternoon, and are Talented setter McKenna an important part of the sched­ on the University of Notre Dame nated his side of the field looking to fix the problems that Troyan is one of three seniors ule. men’s soccer team (4-1-2), against Indiana and West plagued the team in Sunday’s on the Hope roster. Outside hit­ “We’ve really wanted to rack earned two weekly awards Virginia (Notre Dame’s other 1- game. ter Katie Hall and return spe­ up some conference wins here,” Monday after a great week of 0 victory last week). Moving up “I think communication was cialist Anna Eriks are the other Schroeder-Biek said. “It’s always soccer during Notre Dame’s two to attack at selected times, our biggest problem,” coach two. nice to be home. We have a victories last week. He was Goldthwaite managed five shots Julie Schroeder-Biek said. “We By contrast, defensive special­ great crowd of both parents and named the Big East Defensive (tied for tops on the team last have the talent and skill, but we ist Alison Shevik is the only sen­ students who really support us.” Player of the Week, as well as week) including a header and need better communication.” ior on the Belles’ roster. Saint Mary’s faces Hope at landing a spot on the College shot off the crossbar against The outlook doesn’t look good Hall is the leading hitter for home today at 6 p.m. Soccer News Team of the Week. West Virginia. at first glance, because Hope (7- the Flying Dutch, and was Goldthwaite notched the Goldthwaite played a hand in 5, 4-1 MIAA) swept Alma in named the MIAA player of the Contact Justin Schuver at game-winning goal during dou­ Notre Dame’s game-winning three games earlier this year. week two weeks ago. [email protected] ble overtime in Notre Dame’s 1- goal over West Virginia.

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

SEX IS NO BARRIER Jimmy Johns IRISH CROSSINGS - A NEW LUX­ DOMUS PROPERTIES HAS 7 ND FOOTBALL - BUY & SELL. Spring Break 2004 with Gourmet Sandw iches is looking for URY VILLA COMMUNITY. Build HOUSES AVAILABLE FOR THE CHECK MY PRICES. 273-3911 OR StudentCity.com and Maxim N o tic e s a few good men and women who your dream home next to Notre 2004-2005 SCHOOL YEAR. WELL TOLL FREE 877-773-3911. Magazine! G et hooked up with wish to work in a FUN and fast Dame. A limited number of home MAINTAINED HOUSES NEAR Free Trips, Cash and VIP status as pace environment. A new store will sites are available. For more info go CAMPUS 2,4,6,8 & 10 BEDROOM ND FOOTBALL TICKETS WANT­ a Campus Rep! Choose from 15 of PART-TIME WORK EXCELLENT be opening up in early October. We to: www.lrishCrossings.com HOUSES-STUDENT ED - TOP DOLLAR PAID AM-232- the hottest destinations. Book early PAY WWW.WORKFORSTU- have aggressive pay. Mrs from NEIGHBORHOODS- SECURITY 2378 PM 288-2726 for FREE MEALS, FREE DRINKS DENTS.COM 11am to 3am. In-shoppers, drivers 99 H onda Civic EX, Exc. cond., fully SYSTEMS- MAINTENANCE and 150% Lowest Price Guarantee! and mgmt available. Call Andy at loaded, auto, 44K, dk grn. $9,900. STAFF 24 HOURS- ND FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR To reserve online or view our Photo I NEED GATIXS.2726306 574-277-0850 for interview. Call 574 251 1459. W ASHERS/DRYERS CALL SALE AM - 232-2378 PM - 288- Gallery, visitwww.studentcity.com TODAY-HOUSES ARE GOING 2726 or Call 1 -888-SPRINGBREAK! GUITAR LESSONS harmonica, Movie Extras/Models Needed. NO CLASSIC "65" STUDEBAKER FAST CONTACT KRAMER 574- banjo & mandolin. Hoosierdads exper. required. All looks & ages. CRUISER RUNS GREAT! 83,000 SI 5-5032 or 574-234-2434 ALSO WANTED: ND FOOTBALL TIX. Spring Break 2004 w/STS, America Music 4609 Grape Rd Earn $100-$300 a day. 1-888-820- mi $3,900 call: 289-9351 STARTING TO LEASE FOR 2005- TOP DOLLAR PAID. (574)232- s #1 Student Tour Operator. Hiring Mish, IN 2775038 0167, ext. U187. 2006 SCHOOL YEAR 0964. campus reps. Call for discounts: TOPSFIELD CONDO FOR SALE. 800-648-4849 or www.ststravel.com Buffalo Wild Wings is now hiring BABYSITTER WANTED for family NICELY DECORATED 2 BED­ 3 bdrm home w/fenced yd, hrdwd FOR SALE: ND FOOTBALL TIX. bartenders and bar wait staff, as in Granger. Days/eve/wknds. Refs. ROOM. ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES. floors. Very clean, quaint. Appl. incl. LOWEST PRICES. (574)251 -1570. A “Reality" Spring Break 2004s well as cashier positions. Must be & car rqrd! Call Laura: 243-4776. 10 MINS FROM CAMPUS. $69,900 last mo. 10-mo lease. 417 Hottest prices Book now . Free 21 for the bar jobs. Very flexible 299-7078 - Napoleon. 1/2 mil. from ND. Call Ju st Between You And Me, ADire Trips, Meals & Parties sunsplash- schedules, good money, and a fun A SPRING BREAKER NEEDED 299-9428 Graduate students, Fan in NEED of 2 or 4 USC GAs tours.com or 1800-426-7710 place to work. Apply in person at 2004 Hottest Destinations & Parties faculty or staff. ONLY PLEASE PH:277-1659 123 W. Washington, downtown 2 free trps high commission sun- What do you call them? Men? South Bend. splashtours.com 1800-426-7710 F o r R ent That Pretty Place, Bed & Breakfast has space available for football/par­ Section Marino is about to regulate Just Between You And Me, A Dire ent wknds. 5 Rooms/private baths, P er so n a ls up in her' tomorrow at 5. Fan in NEED of 2 or 4 USC GAs 2-6 BEDROOM HOMES WALK TO full hot breakfast, $80-$115, ONLY PLEASE PH:277-1659 F or S ale CAMPUS. MMMRENTALS.COM Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Do A much needed bye week. [email protected] 272- Toll Road, Exit #107, 1-800-418- not go it alone. If you or someone 1525 9487. you love needs confidential support won't be workin' tomorrow, so LARGE ONE-BEDROOM CONDO or assistance, please call Sr. Mary happy birthday dude W a n te d FOR SALE. ONE MILE TO ND. FREEDOM! Rent the best furnished Louise Gude,CSC, at 1-7819. For NON-RENTAL. NEWLY REMOD­ houses, prime locations, sec. sys­ more information, see our bi-weekly PL, JCap and Clown, listen up on ELED, FULLY EQUIPPED. tem s, sand V-ball, w ash/dry call T ic k e ts ad in The Observer. M ondays. SO CCER & VOLLEYBALL REFER- $94,500. Email: Greg EES-needed for south side elemen­ Williamson. 1 ©nd.edu 233-9947 Seeking quiet/grad roommate. what is sleep, seriously... tary school, located near Scottsdale JACK, THE OBSERVER DRIVER, Quiet street, 20 min. to campus. Mall on Miami Street $30.00 per Two BR, 2 bath condo. One mile to B&B NEAR CAMPUS FOR IRISH NEEDS TIX TO ANY HOME FOOT­ Choice of 2 rooms; $220 or $300, meat-lovers pizza dude, if he were soccer game; $25.00 per VB match. ND. Clubhouse, pool, 2 car garage. HOME GAMES. CALL (574)288- BALL GAME. PLEASE CALL 1/2 util. throwed, he would ask for the meat- Call 291 -4200. $107,000. (574) 273-1666 5377. 674-6593. 269/325-2267. lovers pizza Thursday, August 28, 2003 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15

SI*

I : : :

virilizationsS . . I . , . {

; : t h e inaugural first year of si utiles academic convocation

mber 23,12003 Joyce Center Arena — 7:30 p.m.

*

2: m We Face a "Clash of

' w m m ' Wl :

: «

Director of the Kmc institute for ational Peace Studies^ v g • ; ; 7:40 p.m. Par Ml oil page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 23, 2003 W o m e n ’s I n ter h a ll B lue P r e v ie w Walsh continued from page 24 Breen-Phillips faces Pasquerilla West completed the one-point conversion to make the score 7-6. have the ability to make big plays Nokes believes that a hard fought is no exception, although there Although the Purple By BOB GRIFFIN and JUSTIN down field, but we need to estab­ win over a good team like Welsh have been ups and downs so far Weasels led the game for SCHUVER lish our short completions in Family will pay off dividends at this season. most of the first half, it Sports Writer and Associate Sports Editor order to move the ball more the end of the year. “I definitely think our defense was not much time before effectively.” “I think that a win is definitely a has stepped up every game,” said the Wild Women took con­ Tonight at 7p.m. on Riehle West Pasquerilla West is aware of great way to start a season,” she Welsh Family captain Jamie trol. field, Breen Phillips and the offensive prowess of its oppo­ said. “I think it was even better to McEldowney. “I think our offense With the first half near­ Pasquerilla West will continue nent and is hoping to counter it win a tough game, because that stepped up last game, but we ing an end, Walsh quarter­ their football seasons, which to with solid defensive play. can set the tone for the rest of the need that every game. back Carrie Campbell ran this point look extremely promis­ “Breen Phillips has an excellent year.” “You can always stop a team on in for the 5-yard touch­ ing. offense, and we need our defense Nokes said that the play of defense, but you still have to down. Breen Phillips (2-0) has looked to make some big plays in order quarterback Lisa Buffer was key score a touchdown to win.” “Campbell was great. especially impressive on offense to come out with a victory,” in that win, as well as good con­ Farley comes into the game She is able to read beyond thus far, putting up a Kansas City Schmidt said. tributions from a defense that is with only one game under its belt, the called plays and she Chiefs-like 59 points in two loaded with veterans. something that has not gone has great intuition,” said games. The Babes come into this Cavanaugh vs. Pangborn “We had a pretty good season unnoticed by captain Angelina Borys. game looking to continue to move One team has the experience of last year,” Nokes said. “And I Zehrbach. This was perhaps the the ball downfield with constant being in the Stadium. The other is think that everyone who’s come “I think we’d rather have more turning point of the game production from their explosive a young team looking to rebuild back has shown a lot of that same game experience,” she said. “It’s as the Wild Women were offense. and improve itself before the year intensity.” kind of hard to start out your able to prevent the “We want our offensive unit to is over. Murray believes that Pangborn schedule with two teams that are Weasels from scoring for continue to look sharp," captain It’s a recipe for a game in which has a lot of the same intensity, but so good.” the rest of the game. Kelly Deckelman said. “We’re just anything could happen, and it is the players just haven’t learned Farley hopes the game will end The Purple Weasels were looking to come out strong and the kind of game that could be how to harness it yet. up being a defensive battle. unable to stop an early catch them on their heals.” expected when Cavanaugh and “Our strength is our weakness,” “I think our defense has really touchdown drive by the Breen Phillips is not taking this Pangborn collide tonight. she said. “We’re a very young stepped it up from last year,” Wild Women in the second game for granted, however. The Chaos are coming into the team, and that’s great because Zehrbach said. “We also know half, making the score 18- Pasquerilla West (1-1) has looked game with only one other game we have a lot of girls with energy that their defense is pretty good, 7. They also could not take sharp in both of their games, under their belt — a 13-8 win and athleticism. but there’s not much we can do advantage of an intercep­ despite a loss to Walsh on over Welsh Family all the way “But it’s going to take time to about that. tion with 9 minutes, 30 Sunday. back on Sept. 14. get them to be football athletes.” “We just have to keep playing seconds left on the clock. “This is definitely going to be “We’ve had some good quality Cavanaugh and Pangborn meet our game.” Despite the loss, Van our toughest game so far,” practices,” captain Jenny Nokes tonight at Riehle West field at 8 Welsh Family, meanwhile, just Hoegarden said she feels Deckelman said. “We’ve been said. “It means that we’ll be pre­ p.m. wants to keep doing what they’ve this is just the beginning of practicing a lot this week in order pared.” been doing for the rest of the a great team. to get ready for what should be a The Phoxes may be younger by Farley vs. Welsh Family year. “We are im proving, very difficult matchup.” age, but come into the game with Welsh Family may be used to “Our coaches always tell us to we’re still young and have Pasquerilla West is not expect­ much more game time experi­ success, but they know that noth­ focus on the little things, because a lot of freshmen,” Van ing an easy win either when they ence. According to captain Katie ing comes easy in this league any they can win you a lot of games.” Hoegarden said. Improving come into tonight’s game. The Murray, that’s a positive for her more. They’ll keep that in mind said McEldowney. “It’s been a overall will come with Purple Weasels know that they team. as they face Farley tonight. real team effort so far, since we time.” have a lot to do in order to win “I think we’ve gotten a chance The Finest are only playing in lost a lot of key seniors from last The Wild Women, Bell the game, and they are going to to see what a lot of other teams their second game of the year, year.” said, “were satisfied with need consistent play on both sides are doing,” she said. “I’d definite­ losing to Breen-Phillips last Welsh Family and Farley meet the win,” and look toward of the ball in order to keep pace ly say that gives us an advan­ Tuesday. Welsh Family is 2-1 and tonight at Riehle West field at 9 their next game against with Breen Phillips’ offense. tage.” won its last game 13-6 over p.m. Cavanaugh. “We had a few lapses in our Cavanaugh is coming into this Pangborn. loss on Sunday, and we need to year on a mission, to get back to The Whirlwinds are traditional­ Contact Bob Griffin at be more consistent on offense,” the championship game after los­ ly one of the dominant teams in [email protected] and Justin Contact Dan Tepetillo at captain Leslie Schmidt said. “We ing last year to Pasquerilla East. women’s interhall, and this year Schuver at [email protected] [email protected]

WANT TO HELP

HAPPY 21'ST BIRTHDAY

BRAD!!! Becom e m vo/yed m LOVES YOU ALWAYS ** STITCH * *

BOOKMAKER’S PUB SOUTH BEND’S NEWEST RESTAURANT AND SPORTS BAR Serving Lunch, Dinner, and Late Night Snacks GREAT FUN - GREAT FOOD - ‘YOU BET” LARGEST BIG SCREENS IN THE AREA MON: Monday night football on 15 screens Camp Kesem Is a weeklong summer camp (August 2004) being planned for children who have/had a parent with cancer, YOUR TUES: 99 C specials help Is needed to create this unique summer camp experience, WED: Give away night, including game tickets All students are encouraged to become involved Students are THURS: 32 oz specials needed for planning throughout the year. Jason Sapen (also plays with Blammo) at 8pm FRI: Pre-game warm up Come to an Informational meeting on SAT: Game day on 15 screens with live WAOR remotes September 23, 2003 Randy Martin and Daryl Buchanan 8:30 pm at the Center for Social Concerns Auditorium SUN: NFL Sunday ticket if you have any questions or seek further info please contact: Chef Kip Peters (formerly of South Bend Country Club) [email protected] or http://www.campkesem-nd.org 2046 SOUTH BEND AVE After 9pm, 272-1766 JjhXutZ doantaiers: RO, Bex 241 Notre Dam®, IN 46656 Tuesday, September 23, 2003 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

CALL TO SOLIDARITY WITH September 2 1 - 2 4 Americans and Africans IN DIALOGUE ABOUT A fRICAS AFRICA PROMISE, NEEDS, AND IMAGE MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 22

FOR A COMPLETE SCHEDULE: WWW.ND.EDU/~ICL

8:30-10:00 am Theology and the Project of Re-imagining Africa McKenna Hall Auditorium

Moderator: Prof. Maura Ryan (Vice President and Associate Provost, Associate Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame)

Sr. Teresa Okure, SHC) (Professor of Scripture, Catholic Institute of W est Africa) Solidarity among Christians: Lessons from the New Testament Fr. E. Elochukwu Uzukwu, CSSp (Professor of Theology, KMI Dublin and Catholic Institute, Paris, France) African Theology and the Project o f Re-imaging Africa

Respondent: Prof. John Cavadini (University of Notre Dame)

10:30 am -12:30 pm American and African Scholarship and “the Call to Solidarity with Africa” Auditorium ' Lyv-i V « 3. - v <:' 1 Moderator: Rev. Paul Kollman, CSC (Assistant Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame) : , x 1

Rev. Cyprian Davis, OSB (St. Meinrad School of Theology) American and African Scholarship and the Call to Solidarity with Africa. Prof. Carolyn Nordstrom (University of Notre Dame) The Church on the Frontlines of War and Peace Rev. Michael Schultheis, S) (Catholic University of Ghana) Catholic Higher Education in Africa: the Promise and the Project

Respondent: Prof. Emily Osborn (University of Notre Dame)

1:45-2:45 pm Informal Breakout Sessions on Topics of Interest (optional)

U.S. Faith Based Organizations: Public Advocacy for Africa A u d ito riu m Facilitator: Mr. John Carr (Secretary, Department of Social Development and World Peace, USCCB)

Role of Civil Society in Africa Rooms 100-104 Facilitator: Mr. Ian Gary (Strategic Policy Adviser, Catholic Relief Services)

Food for Life: Confronting the Agricultural Crisis in Africa R oom 2 0 2 Facilitator: Mr. Ray Almeida (Policy Adviser, Bread for The World)

3:00-5:00 pm The Church at the Service of Africa Auditorium

Moderator: Rev. Mark Poorman, CSC (Vice President, Student Affairs, Associate Professor of Theology, University of Notre Dame)

Most Reverend Laurent Monsengwo-Pasinya (Archbishop of Kisangani, Democratic Republic of Congo/President o f SECAM) Church at the Service o f Humanity 1 Most Reverend John Onaiyekan (Archbishop of Abuja/President of the Nigerian Episcopal Conference) Imaging and Re-Imaging Africa: the Role of the Church Most Reverend Joseph N. Perry (Auxiliary Bishop of Chicago) The American Church in Solidarity with the African Churches

Respondent: Mary Motte, FMM (Missiologist)

5:15 pm Mass at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart Presider and homilist: Most Reverend Wilton D. Gregory (Bishop, Diocese of Belleville/President, USCCB)

6:15 pm Dinner (limited seats available) Lower Level Mr. Andrew Natsios (Administrator, US Agency for International Development) The Role of Faith Based Organizations in Africa’s Development

8:00-9:30 pm Religion and Political Participation: Roots of Conflict in Africa Auditorium

Moderator: Prof. Mark Roche (Dean, College of Arts and Letters, University of Notre Dame)

Most Reverend John Baptist Odama (Archbishop of Gulu, Uganda/President, Acholi Religious Leaders Peace Initiative) The Story o f the Lord’ s Resistance Army in Northern Uganda Prof. Francis Deng (Brookings Institution, W ashington, DC) Religious Roots o f Conflict: The Case of Sudan Rev. Mathew Hassan Kukah (Harvard University) Politics and Participation: An Overview of the Situation in Africa

Respondent: Rev. Michael Perry, OFM (Office of International Justice and Peace, USCCB)

9:30 pm Reception A trium

HIGHLIGHTS o f TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:30 a.m.-io:oo a.m. Agenda for a New Africa REGISTER ONLINE AT: 10:30 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Solidarity with Africa: The Question of Health Care 12:15 p.m.-i:30 p.m. WWW.ND.EDU/~ICL Lunchwith Prof. Lamin Sanneh, Yale University 1:30 p.m.-3:00 p.m. e m a il : icl @ n d . edu International Business and the Renewal of Africa 3:30 p.m.- 5:00 p.m. International Finance/Economics and International Trade 5:15 p.m . REGISTRATION IS FREE FOR Mass at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart Presider: Most Reverend John M. D'Arcy, Bishop, Diocese of Fort Wayne/South Bend ND STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF. Homilist: His Eminence Theodore Cardinal McCarrick, Archbishop, Diocese of Wash. DC 8:00 p.m. -9:30 p.m. The Future of U.S. Foreign Policy Assistance and Africa’s New Agenda page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 23, 2003

about the outcome of the game amazing 26-yard diving catch by “Besides the two big pass plays line. Men’s but gracious in defeat. Mulligan at the one-yard line. in the first and third quarters, we Rolling left, Stanford quarter­ “I have to give credit to Alumni. This pass set up a touchdown played pretty well,” McCarthy back Rich Whitney tossed to the continued from page 24 They’re a very good football run by Mooney. The two-point said. “We had too many tailback who was immediately team,” he said. “I don’t think the conversion failed, but the Manor turnovers, probably due to inex­ crushed by jarring the ball loose. said. score shows the effort today. extended its lead to 14-0. perience. We didn’t play poorly, Fischer promptly scooped up the Unfortunately for O’Neill, nei­ There are a lot of positives we can On the ensuing drive, Keough but we definitely have a lot to ball and scampered 35 yards for ther quarterback could provide take from this game and there is made another costly turnover work on.” what would be the game’s only the answer. no reason we can’t be a good foot­ after gaining good yardage from a score. Thanks to the domination of ball team this year.” 15-yard pass interference penalty Keenan 6, Stanford 0 “They tried to run the option their defensive line and good deci­ and a 20-yard pass. The Sometimes the best offense is a and one of our guys made a nice sion making from Cottingham, the Morrissey 14, Keough 0 Morrissey defense stripped the good defense. Holding Stanford to play that left the running back out Dawgs broke open the game with The strong defense of Keough ball after a short screen pass. The a meager 32 yards, Keenan cou­ to dry,” Fischer said. “I was just three touchdowns in the second could not handle Morrissey’s Manor moved the ball to near pled efficient, ball-control offense fortunate to be in the right place half. The first came on a 5-yard explosive offense in the Manor’s midfield with a Mulligan reverse with stifling defense as the to make a hit and cause the fum­ run by Alex Roodhouse early in 14-0 victory in the season opener and a 15-yard pass to Purcell. Knights rode a late first half-fum- ble.” the third quarter. The touchdown for both teams Sunday afternoon. The Manor was forced to punt ble return to a 6-0 opening day In addition to the Fischer fum­ came after a couple of long Morrissey scored on its first after a sack on third down, victory over the Griffins Sunday. ble return and Hart interception, Cottingham completions that drive with a Marty Mooney 56- though. “Our goal coming into the game senior Brian Long recorded a cru­ moved the ball deep into Mob ter­ yard touchdown pass to a wide- Keough went after the punt, was to shut them out,” Knight cial sack to stunt a fourth quarter ritory. open John Mulligan. The two- and Kyle LeClare came up with a freshman Adam Fischer said. Stanford drive, and freshman Eric O’Neill went three and out point conversion was successful huge block to give the Kangaroos “We knew that the offense might Laumann picked off a Whitney again and Alumni took advantage and the Manor led 8-0. the ball at Morrissey’s 38 midway struggle since they didn’t have pass late in the fourth. Keenan’s of the punt. The Dawgs tore The following two series through the fourth quarter. But much time to put in plays during defense combined with Stanford through the Mob defense, gaining showed the two teams’ powerful after two 4-yard screens, Kusper practice. It was nice to get that offensive miscues to prevent the big chunks of yardage on every defenses. Keough was stuffed threw an untimely interception shutout.” Griffins from building any sus­ play. Roodhouse waltzed into the near midfield on third down and that gave up the ball late in the Using a trio of tailbacks, tained momentum during the end zone on a 4-yard run right as again on fourth and short. game. Morrissey ran out the clock Keenan consistently kept the contest. time expired in the third quarter Similarly, in the beginning of the and walked away with the victory. Stanford offense on the sideline as “With it being the first game, it for his second touchdown of the second quarter, Morrissey turned “The defensive and offensive the Knights steadily picked up was a little hard to get things day. the ball over on downs after they line dominated today,” Morrissey yards. Freshman tailback Alex moving on offense and we were Alumni poured it on as they were stopped on a fourth down captain Aaron Ronsheim said. Staffieri carried the bulk of the unprepared,” Stanford captain intercepted Tiberio on the next play at the 47-yard line. “The only way they could really offensive load, rushing for 70 Dave Marques said. “Their possession and returned it deep Keough gave the ball back move the ball was on our penal­ yards and frequently moving the defensive was more than solid into Mob territory. Cottingham when the Morrissey defense ties,” he explained. chains. though ... they definitely have scored a few plays later on a recovered a fumble. With good Morrissey’s defense also shined While Staffieri’s running was some players over there.” spectacular run around right end field position, Morrissey moved in this game as they earned a shut instrumental in the Knights Having already matched last to make the final score 28-0. the ball down to Keough's 15-yard out. The Manor had three sacks avenging last year’s 14-6 opening year’s win total — the Knights fin­ Cottingham was pleased with his line with a couple of nice passes and made four turnovers: three day loss to Stanford, it was the ished 1-3 — Keenan will enjoy a team ’s play and is looking for­ from Mooney to tight end Dave fumble recoveries and an inter­ Keenan defense that stole the bye week before challenging ward to next week. Purcell. However, the Keough ception. spotlight. O’Neill on Oct. 5. Stanford, on the “The line was extremely solid defense held and John McCarthy “This is the first step to a suc­ Shortly after Keenan failed to other hand, will attem pt to on both sides of the ball,” he said. intercepted Mooney on a tipped cessful season, and definitely take advantage of a mid-second rebound when the Griffins meet “Our defense put a lot of pressure pass at the 5-yard line. something to build on,” Ronsheim quarter interception by junior the Angry Mob this Sunday. on O’Neill. Morrissey looked tough In the second half, Morrissey said. John Hart by losing the ball on in their game this afternoon but recovered a fumble after Keough Keough captain John McCarthy downs at the Stanford 34-yard Contact Mike Gilloon at we feel confident after today’s quarterback Brian Kusper was hit admitted Morrissey was a good line. The Griffins curiously decid­ [email protected] , Chris Sinutko win,” as he was about to throw the ball. team, but felt the game came ed to go for it on fourth-and at [email protected] and Matt Enterline was disappointed The Manor countered with an down to a few plays. seven-from their own 37-yard Puglisi at [email protected]

Congregation

5th annual /f CORBY NIGHT Jom

Think you might have a vocation ? Join the Holy Cross community at Notre Dame for an hour of prayer, pizza, and informal discussion.

Holy Cross priests and brothers at Notre Dame. www.nd.edu/~vocation Tuesday, September 23, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19

F ootball Willingham, Baer take blame for 12 men

through.” version ratio this season is the fact By ANDREW SOUKUP But Willingham wasn’t the only that the Irish are having problems Sports Writer one who wanted to take the moving the ball on first down. blame. Saturday, Notre Dame ran the The ball lay at the Notre Dame “It was a miscommunication ball 18 times and passed it 14 35-yard line with 85 seconds to probably on my part,” defensive times on first down. When the play Saturday, one yard away coordinator Kent Baer said. “So if Irish rushed, it averaged just over from crossing a first-down marker anyone wants to point a finger, two yards a carry, with the longest that would effectively end the point it at me.” run a 5-yard play. When the Irish game. Facing fourth down, Notre Dame’s defense, while passed, quarterbacks Carlyle Spartan coach John Smith elected somewhat effective, is no longer Holiday and Brady Quinn were a to go for the first instead of punt­ the dominant unit the Irish rode to combined 4-for-14 with one inter­ ing. So the Irish took a timeout to an 8-0 start last year. It is ranked ception. Three of the four comple­ set up their defense. 63rd in the nation in rushing tions went for over 10 yards. But when the Irish came back yards — and that’s after it moved The struggles on.first directly up 17 places from where it sat translated into third down prob­ onto the field after the timeout, CHIP MARKS/The Observer they had 12 men on the field. after Michigan ran over the Irish lems. While Notre Dame convert­ The Notre Dame offense outgained Michigan State by two Although Spartan running back two weeks ago. It’s best defensive ed 33 percent of its third downs, yards but could not convert In crucial situations. Jaren Hayes had rushed for the category, statistically? Hushing, its best performance of the sea­ first down anyway, the Irish where the Irish are ranked 66th son, only three of the 18 third- absorbed a penalty that could and allow an average of 141 yards down attempts came when the Saturday when Notre Dame’s defense and special teams gave have been a costly mistake. on the ground a game, including a Irish faced less than third-and- M c K n i g h t So whose fault was it? 71-yard touchdown by Hayes that four. Seven of the 18 times, on the the Irish offense the ball at the Michigan State 15- and 29-yard "That was just me,” Irish head put the Spartans in the lead for other hand, Notre Dame faced at continued from page 24 coach 'fyrone Willingham said. “I good Saturday. least third-and-10, if not longer. lines. Both times, the Irish Irish head coach Tyrone tried to get too much done. I tried First-down woes kicked field goals, and on one Willingham said. “When you of those drives, the Irish actual­ to anticipate, and I don't think it Part of the reason for Notre Contact Andrew Soukup at look at our team, we did not ly lost three yards, was communicated all the way Dame’s abysmal third-down con­ [email protected] put enough points on the “There’s an extreme amount board, we did not have enough of pressure right now.” Holiday execution.” said. It’s frustrating when Where do the Irish problems you’re near the end zone and lie on offense? All over the not able to put a touchdown in. field. It happens so much that it just Notre Dame has converted sticks to your mind.” just ll-of-46 third downs, and Notre Dame’s coaching staff zero in the fourth quarter. A has avoided laying blame at the rushing attack that gained 163 feet of the offensive line, which yards in the season opener was playing without starting against Washington State has center Bob Morton and right only accumulated a combined guard Sean Milligan Saturday 149 in its two games since. but has still surrendered 11 Quarterbacks Carlyle Holiday sacks this season. and Quinn have combined for a But backup center Zach Giles passing efficiency rating that had trouble snapping the ball ranks 112th in the nation. to a quarterback in the shotgun Receivers dropped a number of and the Irish running game passes Saturday. An inexperi­ never got going. enced offensive line is still It’s a conglomeration of prob­ showing signs of growing pains. lems that the Irish plan to “I don’t think it’s so much begin addressing in practice we’re not clicking,” McKnight today. said. “We just tend to make “Every loss hurts,” mistakes in crucial situations. Willingham said. “Every loss And we can’t have that in order has that jagged edge on it that THE ROAD TO RETIREMENT to be a good team.” just kind of sticks in there. Most troubling is Notre “We’ve got to find a way to Dame’s struggles inside the red deal with this and go forward MAY SEEM SMOOTH, zone. The Irish have scored in because Purdue will not. In all eight trips they’ve made fact, they are probably pretty inside the red zone, but only happy we lost [Saturday]." BUT IT’S LITTERED WITH TOLLS. two of those scores were touch­ downs. Contact Andrew Soukup at The problem was magnified [email protected] Fees. Charges. Hidden costs. Over time these things can erode the retirement savings you're working so hard to build. Contact us. a company known for keeping costs low. It ain't a free ride, but it’s close,

TIAA-CREF.org or call 800.84 2.277 6 We Do Mondays tike No Place Else!

/ * v Enjoy a double order of chicken, sfeak or combo fajifas (enough for fwo) for jusf ill!*

Managing money for people udth other things to th in k about,1' &BAR)

mmcgcNi i ims. iamec i nuiijil r.Nt-s i couttt sjuin &i i reusis i mitsniiNr MISHAWAKA riMCMl f ln:r/idLil erd hiHuiatil 5inm« hr. ard ftMhm IVrunil IroHcn Simch, Ire. lihifci*.* 4810 Grape fid. MtuK M pmlicu, F,i rtiim iUcnir* (wtpwnsts.caicSTTl 513-9161. flild HumMitlUIr mint- Inesl *j. a 2 m l Tiichen I m u i« nee and A m u ff Ai*>:viiMi-Ctiliri MiMiiirenl Cqirt*-, Turd ITIM CIICI;, TIC1 Tmis N t* Veit. MY 10017 574-271-1330 ‘Offer valid every Monday 11 am. 4o close A round the N ation page 20 C o m p ile d f r o m T h e O b s e r v e r w i r e s e r v i c e s Tuesday, September 23,2003

College Soccer Polls NFL Men’s Women’s

1 Maryland North Carolina 1 2 UCLA NOIRE DAME 2 3 Saint Louis Texas A&M 3 4 Old Dominion UCLA 4 5 Santa Clara Florida 5 6 St. John's Washington 6 Virginia 7 8 North Carolina 9 Southern Methodist West Virginia 9

11 South Carolina Ohio State 11 12 Oakland California 12 13 Brown Peon State 13 14 UC Santa Barbara Portland 14 15 NOTRE DAME Duke 15 16 Wake Forest Texas 16 17 SetonHall 18 Virginia Santa Clara 18 19 Tulsa Boston College 19 20 Hartwlck College Princeton 20 21 Coastal Carolina Stanford 21 Auburn 22 Denver 23 Purdue 24 Cal Polytech 26

USA Today/AVCA Vblleyball Poll team record points 111 USC (65) 10-0 1,625 2 Hawaii 11-1 1,547 3 Florida 11-1 1,508 4 Stanford 8-2 1,412 Al Wire 5 Georgia Tech 11-0 1,365 St. Louis Rams running back Marshall Faulk rushes during a Sept. 14 game against the San Francisco 49ers. 6 Repperdme 10-2 1,281 Faulk suffered a hand Injury Sunday against Seattle and is out for at least four weeks. 7 Nebraska 10-1 1,218 a UCLA 8-2 1,149 9 Kansas State 12-2 1,046 10 Northern Iowa 9-2 1,034 Faulk on sideline for four to six weeks 11 California 10-0 933 12 Penn State 11-1 908 Associated Press struck a helmet early in 116 yards rushing for a doctors’ attention,” Martz 13 Washington 11-0 858 ST. LOUIS — St. Louis the third quarter of 2.8 average per carry said. 14 Michigan State 8-2 763 Rams running back Sunday’s 24-23 loss at with one touchdown, and “He’s the all-time tough 15 UC Santa Barbara 5-4 723 Marshall Faulk will be Seattle. 12 catches for 66 yards. 16 Santa Clara 8-4 630 guy.” 17 NOTRE DAME 8-2 506 sidelined four-to-six Second-year player On Sunday, the Rams Gordon had eight car­ 18 Minnesota 7-5 432 weeks. Lamar Gordon, who fin­ estimated Faulk would be ries for 41 yards and 19 Louisville 6-3 418 Faulk is out with a bro­ ished the game at tail­ out three-to-four weeks. caught four passes for 25 20 Pacific 7-2 391 ken left hand, even back, will start on Sunday The estimate was yards on Sunday, even 21 San Diego 8-3 310 though the injury will not against the Arizona changed after team doc­ though he had a severe 22 Arizona 6-6 281 require surgery. Cardinals. tors examined the run­ headache early in the 23 Wisconsin 8-3 189 Faulk also will undergo Faulk missed two ning back Monday in St. game. 24 Loyola Marymount 11-2 160 surgery to repair torn games and parts of six Louis. “I feel very good about 25 Texas A&M 8-3 116 cartilage in his knee. others due to injuries last “They’re very, very firm him,” Martz said. This is an injury that’s year. about when he’ll be able “I feel outstanding been bothering him off He hasn’t played a full to come back,” Martz about him after watching and on since training season since 1999, his said. him on tape.” Eye on Irish Opponents camp. First year with the Rams. Faulk is expected to Gordon was named the The seven-time Pro He had 15 carries for recover from the knee starting fullback last Saturday, Sept, 27, 2003 Bowl player broke the 31 yards, and one recep­ injury well before the week. bones that connect the tion for six yards before hand heals. Martz would not say pinkie and ring fingers to leaving Sunday’s game. “It w as sig n ifican t who would play the posi­ WASHINGTON STATE at Oregon the wrist when his hand This season, Faulk has enough to bring to the tion this Sunday. Indiana at MICHIGAN Iowa at MICHIGAN STATE PITTSBURGH at Texas A&M USC at California Ball State at BOSTON COLLEGE I n B r ie f FLORIDA STATE at Duke NAVY at Rutgers Diem Injures Left Ankle thin on the offensive line before the with two homers and 11 RBIs in 20 Alt Force at BYU INDIANAPOLIS — The injuries. Only seven linemen were games this season for Double-A STANFORD at Washington Indianapolis Colts might be without active for Sunday’s game — the Five Altoona. He spent part of his rehabili­ Toledo at SYRACUSE starting right tackle Ryan Diem this starters and backups Tupe Peko and tation at Bradenton of the Gulf Coast Sunday night at New Orleans. Meadows. League. Diem injured his left ankle late in Dungy said the Colts were consid­ House was a Fifth-round draft pick Sunday’s 23-13 victory over ering adding at least one practice in 1999 and was the South Atlantic Jacksonville when a player rolled up squad player to the roster this League’s MVP in 2000. on him. Coach Tony Dungy said week. His 2002 season was cut short by Monday it was a high ankle sprain Dungy remained hopeful defensive two hernia operations and the elbow and that Diem was likely to miss the end Dwight Freeney could play injury. around the dial game against the Saints. against the Saints after missing House, who set national high school Diem’s replacement would be Sunday’s game because of a football passing records at Nitro Adam Meadows, who started at sprained left ankle. (W.Va.) High, turned down a chance right tackle in each of his First six “He’s been in a boot, but there’s a to play quarterback at West Virginia seasons with the Colts. He started chance he could go.” Dungy said. to remain in the Pirates’ system. B aseball all but Five games since the Colts Pirates plan to call up House Detroit recalls Infante Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati Reds chose him in the second round of PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Detroit the 1997 draft. 6 p.m., FOXCH Pirates plan to call up J.R. House, a Tigers recalled infielder Omar Meadows lost his starting job to highly touted prospect working his Infante from Triple-A Toledo before Diem during training camp this way back from reconstructive elbow Monday night’s game against the P oker year. surgery. Kansas City Royals. World Series of Poker 7 p.m., ESPN While Meadows sprained a knee House will join the Pirates on In 61 games with Detroit this sea­ in Sunday’s game, Dungy said Tuesday in New York for a three- son, Infante hit .213 with no home Meadows had a better chance of game series against the Mets. runs and seven RBIs. He batted .223 playing than Diem. The 23-year-old catcher had right with two homers and 18 RBIs in 64 Indianapolis (3-0) already was elbow surgery in 2002. He hit .333 games with Toledo. Tuesday, September 23, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

like we were expecting to win, W o m e n ’s I nter h a ll G old L eague without being overconfident." Soccer In addition to Thorlakson and continued from page 24 Shaner, Warner and Mary Boland have now made the All- Chicks beat Shamrocks 19-0 The Irish received many Tournament Team at all three strong performances, including tournaments in which the Irish ed a pass to Lungren just before “Our offense struggled to find By ANNIE BRUSKY and especially good outings from have competed. Boland scored she was sacked, making the final its rhythm today,” Pasquerilla RACHEL SCHIROS Katie Thorlakson and Christie the first goal against the score 19-0. East captain Laura Wolohan Shaner. Thorlakson, who Broncos, and assisted on Sports Writers With seven seniors dominating said. “Luckily our defense really scored the game winner against Thorlakson’s game winner. She the field, the Chicks are hoping pulled it together.” Santa Clara, was named offen­ now leads the team with seven In a battle of unbeaten teams, their early-season success is a Howard had the ball to begin sive MVP of the tournament, goals on the year, with Warner the Lewis Chicks sailed to a 19-0 sign of good things to come. the half but, after four running while Shaner was being second victory over the McGlinn “Our goal is, as always, to get plays, failed to achieve a first defensive MVP. with five. Shamrocks behind the senior to the Stadium,” Nasrallah said, down. “Christie Shaner “We have to keep “We count on leadership and superb talent of having played in the title game Control of the ball reverted had a great week­ Amy being quarterback Erin Nasrallah. [the team] focused sophomore year. “It’s a great back to the Ducks when Megan end for us." solid," Waldrum Thanks to the dynamic duo of feeling to be in there and we just Marshall had her second inter­ Waldrum said. “It and not look ahed. ” said. “She has Nasrallah and fellow senior Mimi want to end on that note.” ception of the game, a pass by was good for her such an impact Lungren, who connected in the The Shamrocks, for their part, Pasquerilla East’s first-year because teams confidence and Randy Waldrum endzone three times, and the are disappointed at the game’s quarterback, Laura Adams, in good for the older are so con­ Chicks’ solid defense that record­ Irish coach outcome. After beating the first PE play. players to have cerned with her ed its second shut-out in a row, Pasquerilla East earlier in the Howard continued to run the more confidence in and it frees up Lewis extended its winning week, they were confident and ball rather than attempt to pass. her. Thorlakson other players. streak to three games. ready going into Sunday’s game. The Pyro defense took advantage was extremely good for us. It She’s really important for us “We played great. This is our “It was a really hard loss,” of this with quick and accurate was nice to see her have that whether she scores or not.” best offensive showing that we’ve McGlinn running back Raquel execution. Several times they kind of weekend.” The Irish are already back to had. We had some good drives,” Ferrer said. “We really didn’t stopped the ball even before a The win and tie keep Notre work, preparing for their next Nasrallah said. “As always, our come out with a lot of intensity. handoff could be completed. Dame ranked No. 2 in the game against North Texas. At defense came up strong. I can’t We learned a lot from the game Pasquerilla East coaches con­ NSCAA poll behind perennial 7-0-1, the Irish are back in a say enough about our defense.” and we’re just hoping to come tinued to utilize passing plays. A title competitor North Carolina. familiar position near the top of Lewis scored on the first drive out hard for our next game.” determined offensive line let the Since the top teams get to play the polls. Despite the positive of the game when Lungren offense get two first downs and NCAA Tournament games at feelings created by the solid caught a long pass from Pasquerilla East 6, Howard 0 then the tie-breaking touchdown home, the Irish realized the early showings, the Irish know Nasrallah. Lungren scored again The Ducks put it all out on the by Leslie Follmer, although not importance these wins could they have a number of chal­ before halftime and the Chicks field Sunday afternoon but, in the the extra-point. have on their eventual NCAA lenges ahead. were ahead 13-0 at the break end, still got burned. The oppos­ Despite the loss, Howard real­ Tournament positioning. The “As a coach we worry about after sophomore Joslyn Moya ing teams maintained a shutout izes the potential shown in hold­ Irish play their next eight all the games,” Waldrum said. caught the extra point. until the last minutes of the sec­ ing out so long against last year’s games at home, including “We have to keep them focused Late in the game Lewis receiv­ ond half, when Pasquerilla East champions. important contests against Big and not look ahead. We're cre­ er Lynne McChrystal picked up came out with a touchdown to “We’re seen as the small dorm East foes West Virginia, ating chances and the defense nearly 40 yards from another win 6-0. with little threat.” Howard cap­ Connecticut and Villanova. keeps getting better. long pass, setting up the final The first half set the intense tain Shannon Trevino said. “We “The older kids know the “We’ve got that Notre Dame touchdown of the game. tone for the game and saw gained a lot of respect for importance of the national feel again, and we expect to After scrambling and running numerous exchanges of posses­ Howard today.” rankings and seedings,” win." with the ball all game, Nasrallah sion without significant progres­ W aldrum said. “We have to again looked to run to the right. sion in either direction. The Contact Annie Brusky at continue to fight for a top four Contact Andy Troeger at With the McGlinn linemen fast Pyros were surprised by the [email protected] and Rachel seed. We went out there feeling [email protected] approaching, Nasrallah complet­ strength of Howard’s defense. Schiros at [email protected]

CENTER FOR Post-Graduate Service Fair SOCIAL CONCERNS Wednesday, September 24 5 - 8 p.m. @ Stepan Center

The Center for Social Concerns thanks the following programs for their continued recruitment, training and support o f students who commit to a year or more o f full-time service after graduation. We invite all students to attend the fair and meet with representatives from these programs.

International Programs Teaching Programs Faith-Based Programs In The U.S.

Casa De La Cruz Alliance For Catholic Education (ACE) A.L.I.V.E And Gimme A Break Holy Cross Associates Christian Brothers Vol. Program Cristo Rey Jesuit Alumni Volunteers Alaska Radio Mission-KNOM Holy Cross Vocation Office Columban Fathers Lay Mission Prog. Inner-City Teaching Corps Amace House Humility O f Mary Service Comboni Lay Missionary Program LANCE Augustinian Volunteer Program Intercommunity Ministry Vol. Prog. Good Shepherd Volunteers Loyola Univ. Chicago Opport. In Bon Secours Vol. Ministry Program Jesuit Volunteer Corps Holy Cross Associates Cath. Educ. (LU-CHOICE) Boys Hope/Girls Hope L’Arche-Cleveland Maryknoll Mission Association Marist Volunteer Program Cabrini Mission Corps Maggies Place Maryknoll-China Teaching Program New Orleans Vol. Service Comm. Campus Ministry Internships Mercy Home For Boys and Girls Passionist Volunteers International New York Teacher Vol. Program Capuchin Franciscan Volunteer Corps Mercy Volunteer Corps Peace Corps Operation Teach Capuchin Youth & Family Ministries Missionary Cenacle Volunteers Pacific Alliance For Catholic Education Catholic Charities/Project Serve NET Ministries Secular Programs Paraclete Center Center for the Homeless Providence Volunteer Ministries AmeriCorps Red Cloud Volunteers Christian Appalachian Project Providence Volunteer Ministry Center For The Homeless Sc. Ignatius Loyola Academy Claretian Volunteers Redeemer Ministry Corps EnviroCorps Teach For America Colorado Vincentian Volunteers Saint Joseph Worker Indiana Legal Services The Haitian Project Covenant House Faith Community Share Foundation Little Brothers: Friends O fT he Elderly The Neighborhood Academy Cultivation Ministries St. Vincent PaUotti Center Peace Corps Dominican Volunteers USA Vincentian Service Corps Rosehill Center Faith Formation Leadership Program Franciscan Volunteer Ministry page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 23, 2003

M e n ’s I nter h a ll B lue L eague Sorin edges Fisher on last second field goal

the game, but Sorin made the the Rambler 40. Bingle and proved to be more than enough. Wilmot and Mike Johnson led By STEVE COYER, KEVIN most of their last possession. Kaup went back to work, con­ Knott and Gilfillan were forced Carroll to its only touchdown. O ’NEILL, KATIE WAGNER “We had some freshmen step necting first on a 9-yard out, to go almost exclusively to the Johnson caught a 15-yard pass, Sports Writers it up on defense and our offense and then two plays later, on a air and abandon a running then a 20-yard pass from made some good plays near the roll out, for a 45-yard touch­ game that had enjoyed some Wilmont to score Carroll’s first After a day of turnovers, end of the game to put us in down scoring play. After Knott success behind running back touchdown. missed opportunities and strong position to win it,” Sorin captain blocked the extra point, John Bisanz who ran for 27 After Carroll’s second and defense by both teams, Sorin Collin O’Keefe said. Siegfried had scored on their yards on 7 carries. final scoring drive, Zahm picked emerged victorious 3-0 over Until Sorin’s final scoring first two possessions and was up Gilfillan was held to just 39 up its energy level and got back Fisher in a closely contested drive, the possibility of a score­ 9-0. yards, most of it to wide receiver into the game. Freshman tail­ game. less tie seemed very likely. It Bingle described the confi­ Alex Fergus, on 3-10 passing back Kyree Blackwell really got With time running out and no came down to which team could dence the Ram blers have in with 2 interceptions, and his team fired up with his huge end in sight to the scoreless produce when the opportunity their passing attack. Siegfried ended the game on top three consecutive runs, begin­ stalemate between the teams, it was there with Fisher going 0- “We feel like if we throw it on by the score of 16-0. ning at the end of the first half. all came down to one kick. For for-2 in the red zone while Sorin them four times, there isn’t any­ “They got good defensive back Sophomore Patrick Gourley, jun­ the Otters, their First and only was a perfect 1-for-l. body that can stop us,” Bingle play today.” Gilfillan said. ior Eric Tarnowski, junior quar­ scoring chance of the day would For both teams, the secondary said. Despite the loss, Gilfillan feels terback Mitch Knapke and be a 35-yard field goal attempt. was the strength of the defense. After another stop by the Knott isn’t far away from being Blackwell had some impressive While many adjectives could Solid coverage and aggressive defense, Siegfried took over with a good football team. runs in the second half for describe the Otters offense play limited Sorin’s passing time running down in the first “Three mistakes cost us the Zahm. today, the kick can be explained attack to 4-of-ll on the day half and mounted a wild drive game today, but we saw a lot of Zahm came very close to scor­ in one — good. Off a perfect while Fisher’s completion rating that began with a holding penal­ positives from both the offense ing in the second half, but was snap and hold, Sorin kicker was slightly better at 7-of-18. In ty that negated a 40-yard punt and the defense,” Gilfillan said. stopped by some great defensive Chris Petersen put the ball addition, key interceptions by return by Kaup. The unusual “We’re confident that we’ll win plays by Carroll. Tarnowski did straight through the uprights for both defenses stopped potential play continued with a drop of a the next three games and see find the end zone late in the the game winner. Petersen was touchdowns. sure touchdown by a receiver Siegfried again as a different game on a 2-yard run for a quick to give credit to his team­ and yielded a controversial team.” touchdown, but it was not mates for setting up the kick. Siegfried 16, Knott 0 missed 45-yard field goal that As for Bingle and the enough for the Rabid Bats. “The defense kept us in it all The Siegfried Ramblers, led by was ruled good by the referee Ramblers, they have the kind of Blackwell’s interception day and the offense put together quarterback/outside linebacker under the goal post and then confidence one would expect offered one last scoring opportu­ a nice drive on the last posses­ Bill Bingle, showed the interhall overturned by the head referee. from a defending champion who nity for Zahm. Despite several sion to get us in range,” football world why they are the Getting the ball to begin the convincingly won its first game. strong runs by Gourley, Petersen said. defending champions with a second half, the Juggernauts “We need to cut out the stupid Blackwell and Knapke, Carroll For most of the game, the dominating 16-0 victory over looked to strike quickly by going penalties, but if we throw it on regained possession of the ball Green Wave had the advantage archrival Knott Hall Sunday to the air on the first play from them, we’ll have to write a letter before Zahm could score and on both sides of the field. While afternoon. scrimmage. Quarterback Ben of apology,” Bingle said. closed out the game. their defense completely shut The game, which was also Gilfillan faded back and threw Carroll’s victory was especially down the Otters for the first played for the Planner Cup, got an out pattern that was read Carroll 10, Zahm 6 exciting for Carroll’s captain Jim three quarters, Fisher’s offense off to a great start for Siegfried. perfectly by Bingle from his out­ Carroll’s strong start proved to Butz and his team because was able to put together sus­ On the first play of the game, side linebacker position. Bingle be the key in its 10-6 defeat over Zahm shut them out last fall. tained offensive drives. Bingle executed a superb play intercepted the pass and ran it Zahm. “I could tell in practice that Untimely interceptions negat­ action fake and then threw a 38- back forty yards for a game- Early in the first quarter, these guys were ready to kick ed F isher’s advantage on yard strike to receiver Jon Kaup. sealing touchdown. freshman Preston Carter kicked some [butt]. We just walked in offense. The pass set up a field goal that “I just read the quarterback, a 42-yard field goal on Carroll’s and beat up on Zahm who beat “We played very well on put the Ramblers up 3-0 before jumped the out and ran it in,” first possession. Soon after­ our butts last year,” said Butz. offense,” Fisher captain Tom most fans had settled in. Bingle said. wards, junior Dom Gabbianelli Gorman said. “We gained about The Siegfried defense then The point after sailed through of Carroll helped prevent Zahm’s Contact Steve Coyer at 250 yards but just couldn’t get took over, stopping the Knott the uprights, and Siegfried was offensive from advancing with a [email protected], Kevin O’Neill at the ball in the end zone.” drive in five plays and giving the staked to a 16-0 lead near the sack. [email protected] and Katie Statistically, Fisher dominated ball to Bingle and company on end of the third quarter that Freshman quarterback Kory Wagner at [email protected]

Have you ever been hit by a truck? m m No! M I M I P 'N W E t t M /SHre.TT’ gaS THIS IS AN IL IE < I7 iriLJHfiJK NIM IIRHIM N OUTRAGE!!! PRESENTS... Mike McGowan's B O B B Y UONXALHX turning 21!

■ K Love, The Badin & j Cavanaugh Girls

V o n D u t c h * S e v e n J e a n s * B l u e C ffilLfflB E A Tl Inspire BtilTCIHLirryMdiK; 5 2 8

Date: Tuesday, September 23, 2003 312 W. C fevefa n d

Sponsored by Multicultural Student & A Conlemporartj Programs and Services Women s Boutique Specializing i Designer Qolkes and Gifts

AHdNnvi At a a o m o j ADinf * ins Tuesday, September 23, 2003 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 23

CLARE O’BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD S chool Da z e Ju m b l e MIKE ARGIRION

JO H N ' I S T H I S YOU DON’T SEEHTOYOH, DDNT WORRY PROF I AND ALSO-X \ VEST DID, AT YOU2 ESSAY OB FEELPPPXAMTIHlMGCAB ANYTHINGjCAN I AM NOT REALLY THAT UPSET Haptd^uessY THE END,SEE? X WAS JUST HAlQHCq A AFTER-"(TOOD- THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME THE FOUTICAL ^EtX )N 6. I'M VERY IT WAS yoUR-'S- M E CRUEL by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirlon CONCERNED ABOUT POIBT. Vou DIPWT POT e J 1UPM0ILIN WORLD" YOURlAClCCF HOPE- YOUR NAME ON Unscramble these tour Jumbles, HIPPLB EAST' IT one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. WYLEN 2“ -N r -s vv C2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights R eserved. JOANB r > y / s. / F ives BRETT CAMPBELL & DAN ZYCHINSKI SWACHE r “s THE MINER QUIT y / s. / s. / HIS JOB BECAUSE The real reason why 70 s dances arc so popular. www.jumble.com HE WAS----- DIALIN Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as s. ys. / s. / suggested by the above cartoon " Y " “S i r 'SjitLr' Y Y Y N” A n s w e r:

(Answers tomorrow)

Yesterday's I Jumbles: MOUNT FLORA LOCALE MANIAC I Answer: Counts when shopping for a car — A CALCU­ LATOR

C r o ssw o r d WIlWILL SHORTZ H o ro s co p e e u g e n ia last ACROSS 37 Score of 100-0, 67 Big. nam e in 1 5 3 4 g— 7 I s- m16 r 1i 15 15 1 Use a swizzle say auto parts ‘ * ; Sharing this birthday: Julio lglesias, Ray Charles, Bruce Springsteen, 14 slick 39 Letter from a 68 S port in which Jason Alexander 5 Sarcophagus teacher players wear 17 m asks Happy Birthday:You want to be a perpetual student this year. The more you 9 Skater Henie 40 Treat with chips 1 " 43 Five-note refrain 69 “Unsafe at Any 55 $ open yourself up to knowledge, the higher your potential will become. You will 14 Humanitarian Speed" author _ be able to find inner peace if you follow your heart and do what's best for you org. 44 Start of 53 ■24 Your numbers: 5,7, 16, 22, 28,39 Caesar's last 70 No short story 15 Track shape K gasp 71 Orderly 29 3o*E rr~ P 16 Goodbye to ARIES (March 21-April 19): The opportunity to go out with friends will be 45 “Witness” enticing. Don't forget that your male may want to spend some time with you as Jos6 . director Peter well. Don't be evasive about your plans or you'll pay the price later. * * * 17 Birthstone for DOWN 46 Doesn't contain TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Home-improvement projects should be on your many Libras 1 J e e r 40 _# one's anger agenda. Don't let your mate back you into a corner. Try to do things yourself. 18 Personal staff 48 "Note t o ...” 2 Piglike animal 47“ 45 Relying on others will end in disappointment and disaster. * * * * member 50 Stroke 3 Farsi speaker GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You can meet a new romantic partner or secure 19 Massaged 46 t p ,I H the love connection you already have. Plan a nice evening with people you care 51 Part of WWW 4 Confederate places signature about, and the rest will fall into place. * * 53 West of 55------* 5 1 - C A N C E R (June 21-July 22): You may need to put in a few hours at work in 20 Super 5 How pendulums Nashville order to complete one of your deadlines. Don't be afraid to speak your mind; 23 Ally swing ------58 Condition of your ideas will be taken seriously. You may be up for a raise. * * * * * 24 Versailles utmost 6 “Metamorpho­ L E O (July 23-Aug. 22): You need time to do things with friends or family. habitant ses" author ;##- perfection Plan a fun-filled day that will bring joy to all age groups. You will be admired 25 Married 61 Capital near 7 Volunteer org. by others because you know how to please everyone. * * * madrilena: Abbr. Casablanca launched in VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You can make adjustments in your domestic 1980 28 Natural hairstyle 64 Cupid's Greek environment today. Be sure to keep an open mind and talk to loved ones before 8 Cloudiness W t you make decisions that will affect them as w ell.* * * 31 Disney's dwarfs, counterpart Puzzle by Adam Cohen 9 Lindbergh Field LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Pleasure trips or visiting friends will be in your e.g. 65 Qatari leader 34 Longest river in 49 Combatant 57 Tito Puente’s site best interests. Changes due to unpredictable individuals in your home will be 33 Thick slice 66 Dumbfound France nickname unexpected. You need to have open communication with others. * * * 10 Jazz singer 52 Geoffrey of 35 Alaskan native 58 Discomfit SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You will have a problem holding on to your cash. Anita fashion ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 36 Spot on the 59 Duffer's Leave your checkbook and credit cards at home. Don't make unreasonable 11 Small bite radar 54 Birdcage sound obstacle promises that you know you won't be able to keep. * * * * * ARE NA l T 0 EM m 0 12 Friday on TV SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Your emotions will be hard to control. TAP T ■ c ANT DAM 38 Head in a 60 Arizona tribe 55 Adagio and Don't let loved ones goad you into doing things you'd prefer not to do. You must 0|N|l|C|E ■ A|S|T|A 1 M A 13 Sim pleton guillotine? allegro 61 Oversaw follow your own heart and do what you feel is best for everyone. ** PIC T E R 21 S a n ta , Calif. mo FTH mE 41 Big trouble ^ “Butyou 62 Fam ous jour, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You will be up and down emotionally 22 Classical 42 Dead-end street promised!" publisher if you get involved with someone you work with. Try to contain your feelings Japanese drama 47 Sun. delivery retort 63 One-star and control your reactions to such occurrences. * * * * 25 Investment A Q U A R I U S (Jan. 2 0 - F e b . 18): You will meet special people if you attend 26 Diameter halves events that cater to those less fortunate. Your ability to intellectually dazzle For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a others with your unique and innovative ideas will attract attention. * * * credit card, 1-800-814-5554. 27 “D oe ...” PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don't let anyone play havoc with your heart. You 29 L echer Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday need to be careful in opening up to people. Some people you know through crosswords from the last 50 years: 1 -888-7-ACROSS. 30 Removes from work would love to make you look bad. * * * Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 pow er past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). Birthday Baby: You will be too willing to let others know your intentions. 32 Ship's front Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, Learn to be more secretive, and you will find the path that leads to your greatest 33 Exorbitant nytimes.com/leaming/xwords. desires. Interaction will improve with your reluctance to wear your heart on your sleeve. Visit The Observer on the Web at Need advice? Try Eugenia's Web site at www.eugenialast.com

Make checks payable to: The Observer T he O bserver and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on I I Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Community. □ Enclosed is $55 for one semester

N am e______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have A ddress ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City______S ta te ______Zip______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. T h e O bserver

Tuesday, September 23, 2003 S ports Page 24

N D W o m e n ’s S o c c er F o o tba ll Irish are Positively offensive cautiously McKnight's play a bright spot for

By ANDREW SOUKUP optimistic m Sports Writer He had already caught three passes on a drive By ANDY TROEGER Notre Dame needed to score in order to stay in the Sports Writer game, but Rhema McKnight wasn’t finished. So, on fourth-and-five with the ball on the Randy Waldrum knew he would Spartan 29-yard-line, he caught find out something about his team a short slant from Brady Quinn, See Also turned toward the Irish sideline, when the Irish traveled to the Santa “ Willingham, Clara Tournament this past week­ turned again toward the end end in California. After tying zone and sprinted for a touch­ Baer take blame Stanford 0-0 and beating the host 1 down — Notre Dame’s only one for 12 men ” Broncos 2-1, he knew he liked what of the game and one of the lone he found. offensive highlights for a strug­ page 19 “As a coaching staff we’re ecstat­ gling Irish offense. ic,” Waldrum said. “Both the teams But after the game, McKnight, we played are very good teams and who finished with a career-high eight catches for will be there at the end of the sea­ 104 yards, wasn’t in the mood for talking about his son, at least in the final 16." personal success. Despite only tying Stanford, the “I’m just worried about the negatives right now Irish played solid soccer in both and not thinking about the positives,” McKnight contests, dominating play despite - said. “We have to correct the negatives first.” being on the road in difficult, hot It was the same tune across the board for the conditions. rest of the Irish offense, which is ranked 113th in “We had a lot of good opportuni­ the nation out of 117 Division I-A teams. ties But we just didn’t put them So far, the Irish have managed to avoid pointing away,” senior forward Amy Warner fingers, instead choosing to spread the blame to said. “You have to credit them the entire team. And in most cases, that team-wide defensively, they are extremely blame is justified. organized.” CHIP MARKS/The Observer “I think in all areas we still need to improve,” Sophomore wide receiver Rhema McKnight was one of the few bright see SOCCER/page 21 spots on the Irish offense versus Michigan State, catching eight balls. see M CKNIG HT/pagel9

M e n ’s I n ter h a ll G old L eague W o m e n ’s I n ter h a ll B lue League Alumni defense Total effort leads Walsh to victory

By DAN TAPETILLO pounds O'Neill Sports Writer

The Wild Women of Walsh score with Cottingham throw­ By MIKE GILLOON, CHRIS came out on top Sunday after­ ing a 25-yard touchdown pass SINUTKO and MATT noon with an 18-7 win over with four minutes left in the PUGLISI the Pasquerilla West Purple first quarter. O’Neill then went Sports Writers Weasels. three and out and gave the “It was a dual effort of the ball right back to Alumni. offense and defense that O’Neill’s defense lent a helping Sunday afternoon was a per­ stopped Pasquerilla West,” hand to their struggling fect fall day. The sun was out, said Walsh team member offense when they made the a breeze was blowing and the Amanda Borys. “The defense first of its two interceptions off sky was blue. Nevertheless, had a lot of interceptions and Cottingham. O’Neill felt as if it ran into a this put the offense in a very Things were looking up for hurricane. Led by a dominat­ good scoring position.” the O’Neill as they started with ing defensive line, Alumni Borys was a key contributor a first down on the Alumni 5- mauled O’Neill 28-0. yard line. However, the Alumni for the Wild Women beginning The Dawgs started the game early in the first half. Borys defensive line was not going to off on the right foot. They began the game with two 20- give in as they forced O’Neill marched down the field yard runs and an interception into a missed field goal. behind the rushing of halfback th at led to a touchdow n to O’Neill hoped to mix things Alex Roodhouse and a key up in the second half when the make the score 6-0. fourth down scamper by sen­ “[Borys] did a tremendous Angry Mob brought in quar­ ior quarterback Chris job on offense and defense,” terback Tommy Tiberio to Cottingham. But O’Neill held said defensive lineman Karla replace Matt Hughey. firm in the red zone forcing Bell. “We have a lot of confidence Alumni to turn the ball over on However, the Purple Weasels in both quarterbacks and we downs. came back strong with a wide wanted to get each one of The Angry Mob couldn’t open touchdown to receiver them on the field today,” move anywhere on the tough O’Neill captain John Enterline Heather Van Hoegarden in the Alumni defense and was CHIP MARKS/The Observer left corner of the end zone and forced to punt. The Dawgs Walsh quarterback Carrie Campbell had a 5-yard touchdown run needed only three plays to see M EN’S/page 18 in her team ’s 18-7 win over Pasquerilla West on Sunday. see WALSH/page 16

MEN S INTERHALL W OMEN'S INTERHALL WOMEN'S INTERHALL SM C XC SM C GOLF SMC VOLLEYBALL Sorin 3, Fisher 0 Lewis 19 Breen-Phillips vs. Saint Mary's (8-5, McGlinn 0 Pasquerilla West The Belles finished Hope College 1-4) vs. Hope (7- 3 Siegfried 16 No. 25 overall and No. defeated Saint Mary's 5, 4-1) CD Knott 0 Pasquerilla East 6 Cavanaugh vs. 16 among Division II by one stroke at the Howard 0 Pangborn teams at the National Blackthorn Golf Course Today, 6 p.m. < Carroll 10, Zahm Catholic Invitational. on Saturday. 6 page 22 page 21 page 16 page 14 page 14 page 14