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Tuesdav, October 1, 2002 Cabinet " THE looks at laptop plan page 3 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO. 25 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Exhibit traces ND Latino history CAMPUS LIFE COUNCIL Nevv SYR By JUSTIN KRIVICKAS Assisram News Editor gets rrlixed An I' x hi bit ti tied "The Latino Studnnt at Notre • DamP: From Early History to lhP Modern Experience, rev1evvs 1864-2001" is now on display in tlw Galerfa America at the + Rectors notice lnstitutP for Latino Studies in less alcohol-related MrKPntHI llall. It features oral incidents at dances historiPs from graduatns from I 1J12 to 2001. photographs. artifacts and intPractive dis­ By MIKE CHAMBLISS plays pPrtaining to Hispanic News Writer culturP at NotrP Dame. In 18l>4. Alnxandro P1~rna The Campus Life Council on bnranw thP first Latino stu­ Monday discussed task force cl!mt to attend NotrP Dame. developments and reflected and lH' began the legacy of on last weekend's hall dances. the Latino heritage at the Council members shared experiences regarding last University. Artifacts in the weekend's residence hall Pxhibit inrludP FathPr John dances. On Friday and Zahm's diary from his 1882 Saturday nights, 13 dances llispanir n~cruitment trip. a were held involving 17 men's 1906 yParbook that fpaturcs and women's residence halls. tlw Latin Club of Mexico and Many council members itPms about tlw La Haza Club agreed that an unusually which was foundnd in 1928. small percentage of first-year Senior Crystal Martinez students attended the dances. said. "ThP fact that this Some noticed less excitement exhibit Pxists is a truP testa­ among freshmen about the mPnt to how far Latinos have dances, possibly as a result of conw .... If it was not for the this fall's alcohol policy hardships they endured in the changes. past. I don't think many of us "When I was a freshman, dances created a sense of would be hen~ today." excitement, everyone knew Today. tlwrc are 155 Latino Jose "Pepe" Gonzalez, class of 1950, stands next to a photo of him hitchhiking home from that the dances were cool." freshmen enrolled in the Notre Dame to Laredo, Texas. The photo is in the exhibit, "The Latino Student at Notre Dame: said Stephen Christ, Student University. From Early History to the Modern Experience, 1864-2001" in the Institute for Latino Studies. Union Board manager. "Now Tlw Pxhibit was researched that doesn't seem to be the by archivist Tracy Grimm. a letter to Hispanic alumni alumni. Second, by gathering Thirty-eight alumni partici­ case." Gal1~rfa Aml~rica has a chang­ regarding the exhibit and oral histories from graduates, pated in the oral history pro­ Comments on the atmos­ ing exhibit for every season requesting they lend objects we're contributing to the gram for the exhibit. Video phere at the dances were gen­ but will house "The Latino that are significant to the University's historical record interviews with alumni were erally positive. The no-leaving Student at Notre Dame" Latino heritage at Notre in a unique way. Third, we taken and then edited into a rule seemed to foster an envi­ through Jan. 13 because it is Dame to the exhibit. hope the exhibit will educate recording that plays on a ronment conducive to dancing an extensive project by the Carmen Macharaschwili, the Notre Dame community - computer screen at either end and fun, CLC members said. Institute for Latino Studies program and public relations and particularly non-Latinos­ of the exhibit. "I thought it felt great," said that took a year to compile. coordinator for the Institute about the presence and con­ Prominent Notre Dame Brother Jerome Meyer, Knott To obtain all of the items in said, "First, we want to honor tributions of Latinos to the the exhibit. the Institute sent and recognize our Hispanic University over the years." see EXHIBIT/page 4 see DANCE/page 6

Saint Mary's celebrates Pride Week

Jablonski-Diehl, student ries about Saint Mary's," homesickness during this By SHANNON NELLIGAN body vice president. said Dorbish. "This year we week because they see how News Writer The week will consist of are having ghost tours well Saint Mary's women fa-vorite where get along and realize that The Saint Mary's commu­ activi­ groups they are in a close-knit nity gathered on the t i e s "/ think it will be great of peo­ environment at Saint Library Green Monday for f r o m for [the council] to see ple will Mary's," Dorbish said. an all-campus pienic to kick years be taken The College also hosts the off Pride Week. which will past and their daughters celebrat­ to vari- Parents Council, an organi­ f(~aturr. festivities celebrat­ w iII ing a place that they hold 0 u s zation designed to create a ing the unity and spirit of include dear to their hearts." spots on link between the parents the College. o I d the cam­ and students. on campus Prid1~ Week is planned activi­ pus and during Pride Week. under the direction of ties with Elizabeth Jablonski-Diehl then told "I think it will be great for Adrienne Dorbish, presi­ a n Saint Mary's t h e [the council] to see their dent of the Student updated student body vice president g h 0 s t daughters celebrating a Activities Board. The board spin. s t o r y place that they hold dear to plans tlH-~ events in conjunc­ Ghost about their hearts," Jablonski­ tion with many student Stories, one of the most that particular place." Diehl said. leaders to allow for a popular events in years past Through events such as Pride Week will conclude diverse array of activities to will be returning this year the ghost stories, student with a co-sponsored pep unite the community. with a revised structure. leaders hope Pride Week rally Friday at 6 p.m. at "SAB has done an amaz­ "We normally have ghost will engage the freshmen in Notre Dame. STEPHANIE GRAMMENS/The Observer ing job coordinating activi­ stories where the student the College community. The guitarist from the band, 2nd Best, a visiting ties for this ymtr's celebra­ body gets together and "I have seen a lot of Contact Shannon Nelligan band from Iowa, plays a tune during the open­ tion," said Elizabeth shares their own ghost sto- freshmen get over their at [email protected] ing activities of Saint Mary's Pride Week. page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Tuesday, October 1, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS Follow Peg NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS Two years ago I arrived in the Dublin airport jetlagged and confused. Twenty­ ND students Weapons New York sues Notre Dame Ryan Adams' Womens six other students and I wandered discuss moral inspectors five Telecom and Saint Demolition soccer loses around the busy airport, collecting lug­ gage and trying to regroup as we ethics at demand free executives for Mary's fail to rates five two Big East searched for conference access in iraq fraud teach faith stars games Ireland Program Nellie Williams Director Peggy Adams' new McCarthy. Two Notre Dame U.N. officials The N.Y. attor- A Saint Mary's The women's students presented begin talks with the ney general's office graduate says the alb!lm provides lis- soccer team loses in Although we had Photo Editor heard stories about papers focusing on Iraqis Monday to alleged executives campus communi- teners with innova- close games on the Peggy, who has practical applica- discuss the return took millions in ty lack adequate tive lyrics and a road against been the director of tions of life ethics. of inspectors to the profits from IPOs opportunities to sense of humor. Villanova and the program for the past 25 years from country. without disclosing grow in Catholic Georgetown. past Ireland students, nothing would conflicts on interest faith. have prepared us for our experience with her that year. Loaded down with purses and bags filled with books and dressed for cold, rainy weather, 27 students followed pageS page 5 page 7 page 10 page 12 page 28 Peggy from the airport to the bus that would take us to our new homes. Although she briskly walked in front of us, we could hear her low chuckles of laughter as she warmly greeted the Saint WHAT's GoiNG DowN Mary's director who had brought us over. Bike stolen outside of The bus drove us out of Dublin, past Bond Hall the small villages of Celbridge and Lexlip A student reported that his and into Maynooth where we stopped in unlocked bike was taken front of an apartment cluster. from outside Bond Hall on "OK everybody- meet the bus back Thursday between 1-3 p.m. here at 8 a.m. tomorrow morning for a The case is pending and shopping trip in Dublin," Peggy said as there are no suspects. our cue to exit the bus. Everyone was silent. What? We were Alcohol arrest made to get off the bus alone? What were we near Post Office supposed to do? Where were we sup­ A visitor to campus was posed to go? Twenty-seven of us exited arrested by NDSP early the bus slowly and silently into the damp Friday morning near the Irish morning mist and looked around. Post Office for public intoxi­ Peggy waved as the bus pulled away. cation. Needless to say, we quickly settled into our apartments and found our way to the pubs. Complied from NDSP crime blotter For the next eight months, we followed our energetic, strawberry-blond, Irish leader around the Ireland countryside on "Peg trips." These trips always promised a crazy adventure. We never knew what to expect as Peggy would tromp around in castles, climb over stone fences, and tell us stories that we never knew whether to believe. On these long bus adventures, we would doze off, passing the rolling green countryside and grazing cows, as rain pelted down on our windows. We would dread the sound everyone knew was coming ... "Aheem .. .ls this on? In 1836 .... ," Peggy would begin on the bus micro­ phone as we entered another village. I actually learned a lot as my dreams melted into Peggy's history of Ireland. On my trips around Ireland without the WHAT'S COOKING group, I missed Peggy's stories. She cre­ ated Ireland for us in a unique way that North Dining Hall South Dining Hall we would never have read about in a Today's Lunch: Four-grain soup, Texas Chili, pepperoni Today's Lunch: Basil-pepper-tomato mostaccioli, three­ book. french bread pizza, corned beef. cabbage, peas, carrots. pepper linguine. three-pepper sauce, four-cheese pizza. Today, I am picking Peggy up from the apple crisp, chicken macadamia, cheese strata, Italian cherry turnover, herbed noodles, sugar-snap peas, lemon­ South Bend airport. Although I am the risotto, steamed spinach, grits, scrambled eggs, sausage lime chicken breast, haddock with herbs, roast turkey one who is picking her up this time, I patties, cinnamon bread french toast, potato triangles, taco breast, curried vegetable rice pilaf, stuffed cheddar pota­ have a feeling I will still be following her sticks toes, sloppy joes out of the airport. She leads and it only feels natural to follow her. Who knows Today's Dinner: Texas chili, four-grain soup, penne with Today's Dinner: Four-cheese pizza, cherry turnover. where we will end up? gorgonzola, pepperoni french bread pizza, southern-fried peas, pearl onions, vegetable rice casserole, grilled redfish, It is a rare and special occasion when chicken, collard greens with ham hocks, corn, apple crisp, broccoli-rice casserole, Italian-blend vegetables, chicken­ we have Peggy back on Saint Mary's quiche lorraine, beef chop suey, rotini with spring vegeta­ fried steak, rotisserie chicken, couscous with vegetables, campus. bles, baked herbed zucchini, baked sweet potato apple crisp, French dip sandwich, crinkle fries, soft pretzel If you see an Irish lady, loaded down with bags, wearing dark glasses and red hair flying in the wind this week on cam­ pus, follow her. Chances are you'll get the experience of a lifetime and maybe The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT WEDNESDA THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Contact Nellie Williams at c::: [email protected] ::cLIJ !;( LIJ 3: CORRECTIONS ..... c( (,) 0 HIGH HIGH HIGH 75 HIGH HIGH HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ ..... 83 78 77 75 69 tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW 64 LOW 59 LOW 57 LOW 61 LOW 51 LOW 47 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4 541 so we can Atlanta 801 67 Boston 79 I 67 Chicago 84 I 66 Denver 67 I 38 Houston 91 I 70 Los Angeles 69 I 56 Minneapolis 67 I 50 correct our error. New York 80 I 65 Philadelphia 83 I 64 Phoenix 88 I 67 Seattle 64 I 43 St. Louis 87 I 68 Tam~a- §~LL ~'!~!l~~!ngto~ _!3_3 I 66 Tuesday, October 1, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 EXECUTIVE CABINET Candidate Students debate proposed laptop plan to visit

By MATT BRAMANTI News Writer ca111pus UndPr a plan tlw Office of tlw Provost is rurrPntly con­ The Observer Staff Report sidPring implPnwnting. stu­ dPnts rould hP rPquired to The Democratic candidate for haVP laptops on rampus. state clerk of Courts will stop at i\t Monday's StudPnt Notre Dame today during a col­ (;ovPrnmPnt'~ l:xPcutive lege tour to persuade students to Cabin Pt nH~Pti ng. members vote. disrussPd thP viability of a Jon Bond, a 27-year-old plan the Office for Information Teehnologies is Patriot, Ind., native, is running rurrently considering. against Republican candidate OIT has been evaluating Brian Bishop and Libertarian tlw possibility of creating a candidate Lisa Tennies in the program which would make Nov. 5 general election. laptop computers mandatory Bond, who currently serves as for all studPnts. Tlw comput­ the manager of operations for the ers would be standardized. Indiana Economic Development allowing for Pasier and Council, wants to increase the rlwapl'r tl'chniral support. number of young voters. The trip i\t thl' meeting. many comes a week before the last day Cabirwt ml'mbPrs raised con­ of voter registration, Oct. 7. rl'rns about the plan. Senior "We're touring colleges class president Matt Smith because the largest percentage of raisPd quPstions about the voters are 18-year-olds to 25- necessity of the plan. ALLISON NICHOLSfThe Observer year-olds and they're not voting," "What's the genesis of the Senior Dan Barabas, off-campus president, and sophomore class president Jeremy Lao said John Siebeking, Bond's cam­ problPm?" said Smith. review the computer proposal from the Office for Information Technologies during paign manager. Pam 1\onson. co-chair of Monday's Executive Cabinet meeting. Members debated the pros and cons of a plan Along with Notre Dame, Bond the Hall Presidents Council, that would require all students to have laptops. will travel today to Indiana offen~d a similar sentiment. University at Kokomo and Purdue "WiwrP are loffirials] going University in West Lafayette. with this?" Honson asked, the idea of tuition increases, "It would just be one more + SUB is also conducting a "We're trying to get the mes­ adding that the program's which would be necessary in complication," he said. lottery to allow students to goals appear to be poorly order to cover the rest of the purchase tickets to the sage out why it's important to ddined. program's expected cost. In other Cabinet news: Florida State game. The lot­ vote," Siebeking said. Hough numbers raised at The specifies of the pro­ + SUB will sponsor "The tery will be held in the As a state clerk, Bond would the meeting estimated the gram also were also points of Tent" before the Stanford LaFortune Ballroom from 7- tend to the paperwork that pass­ cost of the program to be in speculation. In one version. game this weekend. The 10 p.m. on Oct. 3. A trivia es through the state Supreme excess of $14 million. The OIT would sell the laptops to Tent, which will be set on contest will be held and the Court. plan stipulates that OIT students while an alternate South Quad, will feature per­ winner will receive two tick­ Siebeking said Bond plans to would absorb part of the cost plan would establish a lease formances by Notre Dame ets to the game as well as an push for updated technology in of issuing laptops to every system. Student body Vice student groups, including Anthony Travel gift certifi­ the Supreme Court, moving to student and the funds would President Trip Foley dis­ Troop NO, the Bagpipe Band cate. computers instead of microfilm come from anticipated sav­ missed the lease plan as and the World Taekwondo and photocopies. Bond will also ings in support costs. unnecessary and trouble­ Association. The Tent will be Contact Matt Bramanti at address the issue of minimum Cabinet members disliked some. open from lOam-lpm. [email protected] wage, he said. ---··-·-·· -·--1 JIJJJEIIENIGAN I Music from the British Isles ,•. of&he NOTRE DAME Friday COMMUNITY October 4, 2002 Little Theatre 7:30p.m. Without you, Campus Ministry M&Rh''J I c;~ THE ARTS doesn't have a prayer ...... ~NOTIIE DAME, IN For ticket information call the Saint Mary's Box Office I 57 4/284-4626 Attention: Students, Faculty, and Staff! I

You are invited to compose a personal prayer for I the new edition of the Notre Dame Student It. Prayer Book. Please visi~ our new website today for information about how to compose and submit a prayer. http://www.nd.edu/-prayers/

------page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, October 1, 2002

St. Edward's [University] in Austin, Texas." After two years Exhibit at this school. Gonzalez decid­ continued from page 1 ed to transfer to Notre Dame and was accepted. At the time, leaders such as Presidents he was one of six Hispanic stu­ '"'"llt><~-li'- Theodore Hesburgh and dents on campus. ~· .... ,.,.· ,. Edward Malloy as well as To get to South Bend, Father Timothy Scully, Gonzalez used an unorthodox University executive vice presi­ method and hitchhiked over dent. help complement the 1,500 miles from Laredo, oral histories portion of the Texas, to South Bend each exhibit with videotaped inter­ spring and fall. views regarding their involved He recalls a time when he interests with Latino students. was stranded in Des Moines, On Friday. a reception in Iowa, in the fall of his senior honor of the opening of the year. With half of the trip still exhibit was held for Hispanic ahead of him, Gonzalez found Alumni of Notre Dame and the himself stranded on the out­ La tin o Leaders Council. skirts of Iowa capital. Gonzalez Several contributors to the reflected that the hours were gallery were passing by one also present after the other to see how "The fact that this and he could their memen­ exhibit exists is a true not get a ride tos helped all day. Holding complement testament to how far his "Laredo to the exhibit. Latinos have come." Notre Dame" "In viewing sign, Gonzales this exhibit," Crystal Martinez began to worry said Manuel because he was CLAIRE KELLEYffhe Observer Chavez, a senior too far outside An onlooker looks at pictures and other momentos commemorating the history of Latinos at the 1987 gradu- of the town University of Notre Dame. The Institute for Latino Studies will hold an opening for Latino stu­ ate, "I am walk back and catch a bus to dents, Hispanic alumni, faculty, staff and friends of the Institute. reminded of getting on a plane the next city on his journey. for the first time at the age of At midnight, after standing 18 on my way to Notre Dame. sociology professor Julian two children Geoff and and our hard work, Notre on the roadside all day, Samora. He is the first known Carmen, speaking of the Dame will continue to serve as Seeing snowfall for the first Gonzalez began to pray for a time was amazing .... Being a Mexican American to receive a achievements their father a home for Latinos; Notre ride: No more than 30 minutes U.S. doc- made for Dame will continue to be a part of the H.A. [Hispanic passed after this episode when Alumni] of Notre Dame gives torate in Latinos at cornerstone in the lives of he began holding his sign me the opportunity to bring sociology "It's great to see how past N o t r e Latinos. I am proud to form other Latinos and Latinas the again as a black sedan passed a n d generations of Latino Domers Dame. part of this family and hope I opportunity to attend this by him. He merely thought that anthropol­ Senior can contribute in some way to great university." it was another car passing him ogy, and have opened the way for Ysmael its future success." Pepe Gonzalez, a 1950 alum­ by when it stopped up the road Samora today's and future Latinos." Fonseca The exhibit is open from 8 nus, flew in for the opening and pulled over. The driver focused wrote on p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through asked Gonzalez which dorm he his work from Texas to view the exhibit Ysmael Fonseca a reflec­ Friday. On Saturday at 5:30 and a picture of himself hitch­ had been in that year. He told on civil t i o n s p.m. the Institute will hold an hiking on his way to campus. the man it was Sarin Hall and rights, dis­ senior b o a r d opening for Latino students, After high school, because of that his rector was Father crimina- posted in Hispanic Alumni, faculty, staff the onset of World War II, he Peter Paul Forester. The man tion, pub- the exhib­ as well as friends of the had enlisted in the military in in the car decided to give him lic health and rural poverty. it, "It's great to see how past Institute and the media. 1942 and spent 34 months in a ride - he was a Notre Dame He also co-founded the generations of Latino Darners service. alumnus. National Council of La Raza. have opened the way for "After the war came to an Also on display is the desk Next to his desk, an oral histo­ today's and future Latinos. Contact Justin Krivickas at end," said Gonzalez, "I went to used by noted Notre Dame ry video runs with Samora's With their continued support [email protected]

University of Notre Dame International Study Program at Trinity College Dublin, Ireland Information Meeting Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2002 126 DeBartolo 7:00PM MAlT AND DAN ARE 21. .. HEAVEN HELP US with Claudia Kselman, Associate Director ALL! International Study Programs and Katie Keogh, Associate Director, Dublin COUNTERSTRIKE! Program

LOVE, Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2002 MAMA V, All Year 2003-2004 SHOVAK, ZERG Applications submitted on-line: AND HOTLAU www .nd.edu/-intlstud ------~ WORLD & NATION Tuesday, October 1, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

AUSTRIA Inspection talks debate access to restricted sites

thrown into question whether the Associated Press eight sprawling presidential VlENNA palaces -- up to now off-limil'l to U.N. wPapons inspectors surprise visits -- would be opon to dPmandrd the right to roam freely renBwrd inspections. around Saddam Hussein's palaens "We're telling the Iraqis we and other suspm~t sites when they don't want any limitations on our opf~ned talks with the Iraqis access," a senior diplomat close to Monday on the logistics of a possi­ the talks said on condition of blP rdurn to Baghdad. anonymity. Chief inspnetor llans Blix. lead­ The issue of palace inspections ing tlw rlosnd-door meetings with and some other contentious mat­ an Iraqi delegation. said the ters would require amending the inspPrtors were operating under most recent U.N.-Iraq agreement tlw assumption they would be on inspections. While the Vienna able to go anywhnm, anytime if meetings have addressed those tlwy return to Iraq for a fresh topics. a decision on changing the assessment of the country's sanctions regime would have to nuclear. biological and chemical be made by the U.N. Security programs. Council once Blix reports back on The dispute came to a head Thursday. after thn Bush administration Under a deal U.N. Secretary­ n~peatndly accused Iraq of bla­ General Kofi Annan cut with tantly violating U.N. resolutions Baghdad in early 1998, the rPquiring Baghdad to disarm. inspectors· access to eight so­ Washington thrPatnned to unilat­ called presidential sites encom­ Prallv rPmnvP Saddam from passing a total of 12 square miles pow1:r lwcausP mor<' than a was rostrictnd. decade of intPrnatinnal pressurn The deal prevented inspectors had failed to win Iraqi compli­ from carrying out surprise visil'i to ancP. the sites, whieh include Saddam's palaces. The deal also created a AFP Photo When l'n~sident Bush made an The chairman of the United Nations Monitoring, Verification and Inspection Commission, Hans Blix team of international diplomats to impassion!'d plea for tougher U.N. (left), talks to the director of the International Atomic Energy Agency, Mohammed EI-Baradei, in

it needed them for legitimate medical letter from the CDC to the Senate. ents of the weapons America is consid­ Associated Press research. The exports were legal at the time ering waging war to destroy, said Sen. WASHINGTON The CDC and a biological sample and approved under a program admin­ Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. Byrd entered the Iraq's bioweapons program that company, the American Type Culture istered by the Commerce Department. documents into the Congressional Prosident Bush wants to eradicate got Collection, sent strains of all the germs "I don't think it would be accurate to Record this month. its start with help from Uncle Sam two Iraq used to make weapons, including say the United States government Byrd asked Defense Secretary Donald decades ago, according to government anthrax, the bacteria that make botu­ deliberately provided seed stocks to H. Rumsfeld about the germ transfers rncords getting new scrutiny in light of linum toxin and the germs that cause the Iraqis' biological weapons pro­ at a recent Senate Armed Services the discussion of war against Iraq. gas gangrene, the records show. Iraq grams," said Jonathan Tucker, a for­ Committee hearing. Byrd noted that The Centers for Disease Control and also got samples of other deadly mer U.N. biological weapons inspector. Rumsfeld met Saddam in 1983, when Prevention sent samples directly to pathogens, including the West Nile "But they did deliver samples that Rumsfeld was President Reagan's several Iraqi sites that U.N. weapons virus. Iraq said had a legitimate public health Middle East envoy. inspectors determined were part of The transfers came in the 1980s, purpose, which I think was naive to "Are we, in fact, now facing the pos­ Saddam Hussein's biological weapons when the United States supported Iraq believe, even at the time." sibility of reaping what we have program. CDC and congressional in its war against Iran. They were The disclosures put the United States sown?" Byrd asked Rumsfeld after records from the early 1990s show. detailed in a 1994 Senate Banking in the uncomfortable position of possi­ reading parts of a Newsweek article on Iraq had ordered the samples, claiming Committee report and a 1995 follow-up bly having provided the key ingredi- the transfers.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Hurricane Lili hits Cayman Islands: New Jersey candidate drops out of race: Airport suspect may face federal charges: Hurricane Lili ripped roofs from apartment build­ Dogged by questions about his ethics and falling Federal charges were filed Monday against a ings in the Cayman Islands on Monday and forced in the polls, Democratic Sen. Robert Torricelli Bulgarian student who allegedly tried to pass I 00,000 people to flee their homes as it threatened abruptly dropped his bid for a second term through airport security with a pair of scissors and Cuba. The storm had killed eight people so far. Lili's Monday, throwing a twist into the battle for the two boxcutters, the FBI said. The man apparently eye tore across Cayman Brae, punishing the east­ Senate just five weeks before Election Day. had no ties to terrorism, said Assistant U.S. Attorney ernmost of the Cayman Islands with torrential rain Democratic officials said they would announce a Stephen Stigall. "The government has no evidence and violent winds. It grew from a tropical storm new candidate within 48 hours. The Republicans that the defendant's activities were part of any ter­ Monday as its winds topped 74 mph. About 300 peo­ said they would file an immediate court challenge rorist plot," Stigall said. "It appears to be an isolat­ ple headed to emergency shelters in Cayman Brae to block any attempt to replace Torricelli this ed incident." Nikolay Volodiev Dzhonev, 21, was and Little Cayman. close to the election. The embattled incumbent, charged with attempting to board an aircraft with a Brazil candidate says Brazil will pay debts: who has been in Congress for nearly 20 years, concealed weapon, a felony, said FBI spokeswoman In yet another attompt to soothe anxious markets. pres­ was severely admonished over the summer by the Sandra Carroll. Dzhonev was being held on idontial front-runner Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said Senate ethics committee after it found he accept­ $100,000 bail, but Stigall said he would likely be Monday that he will not halt payment on Brazil's for­ ed lavish gifts from a campaign contributor. He released on his own recognizance. "He seems like a eign dnbt as a means of bolstering the llagging econo­ has denied any wrongdoing even as he apologized real sweet kid, not your archetypical terrorist," said my. "Wp made it dear in an open letter issued in June to voters. Torricelli, 51, fought back tears as he public defender Christopher O'Malley, who first met that a Workers Party government would honor all of its announced his decision, noting that he had his client late Monday afternoon. Dzhonev was international commitments." Lula. as he is popularly become an "issue" in the fight for the Senate, arrested Sunday as he was about to board a t1ight to known. told a news conference. where Democrats hold a one-seat majority. Myrtle Beach, S.C. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, October 1, 2002

reported to the council on last week's task force meetings Tvvo ND Dances and described ideas that had continued from page 1 been brought up and issues that might serve as points of Hall rector. "Even the police­ focus. students man remarked that he had The leadership task force never seen people having such considered the possibility of a good time at a dance." one-credit leadership courses. talk ethics Accordong to residence hall Both the communications and rectors, the leader­ cases of ship task By MATT BRAMANTI excessive forces News Writer drinking "When I was a freshman, expressed were rare dances created a sense of interest in Two Notre Dame under­ over the excitement, everyone creating graduates were among the weekend. Web sites philosophers, theologians and Father Paul knew that the dances containing ethicists chosen to present Doyle, Dillon were cool." information papers at this year's "From Hall rector, for students. said two "One of Death to Life: Agendas for Stephen Christ Reform" conference, spon­ women left our long­ Student Union Board manager sored by the Center for Ethics the Alumni­ term goals and Culture. Dillon dance is to develop The conference, which e a r l y a Web site ended Saturday, focused on because they were heavily that students can access practical applications of intoxicated. where all leadership opportu­ "There were less than a nities are listed," said Rick ethics in contemporary cul­ dozen cases, all except one Harris, leadership task force ture, in keeping with the involving off-campus students chairman. "Right now it's kind moral encyclicals of Pope who had been allowed to of ambiguous to students what John Paul II. attend," Pangborn Hall rector the opportunities are. Junior Tom Feeney jointly ALLISON NICHULSffhe Observer Heather Rakoczy said of presented a paper with his Emily Chin settles into her position as the new secretary for Saturday's Pangborn-Carrol! father John Feeney. The elder the Office of the Student Body President during Monday's dance. Contact Michael Chambliss at Feeney is a French and Latin Campus Life Council Meeting at LaFortune Student Center. Task force chairmen also [email protected] teacher at a Jesuit high school in Detroit. Their paper focused on the father-son relationship from a classical and modern perspec­ tive. "We're going to show Old Testament stories of fathers' blessings to their sons," said Tom Feeney. Feeney also proposed a sys­ tem of parish-based retreats for fathers and sons. "We hope to start this summer," Tom Feeney said. He also applauded the work of the conference. "I was impressed by all these voices with original things to say," said Tom Feeney. Senior Kaitlyn Dudley's paper, which focused on how Catholic parishes can build the culture of life, was also presented at the conference. Though Dudley herself was unable to attend the confer­ ence, her brother, sophomore Sean Dudley, presented her paper. Dudley's paper also dis­ cussed practical application. as did the rest of the confer­ ence. Before the conference, Dudley said that work in this area must focus on the prayer life of the parish. "Without grace, nothing's I -I going to happen," she said. "Parishes are part of a living rlrtfifOditcing... - whole." I r The conference was the last in a triennial series dealing I 0 Expanded seating I with Pope John Paul Il's description of the culture of I I death in the modern world. OFaster lunch service The conference was made I I possible by a grant from the Ointernational cuisine Maas Family Excellence Fund. I I ONew decor Contact Matt Bramanti at I I [email protected] I I I I I In your Internet browser type "food.nd.edu" Make $320 Week! Click on "Daily Specials & Coupons" I Sunchase Ski and Beach Breaks. I View current coupons and the daily lunch specials! I Sales Rep. positions available now. of Largest commissions. Travel I I 1 open Monday -Friday 7:00am-2:30pm, call631-8578, Freell-800-SUNCHASE ext 123 Greenfield's International Cafe is located in the I WWW.SlM_~HAS.HPM I Hesburgh Center fur International Studies 1------across the street from the Hammes Bookstom Tuesday, October I, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch Se tember 30 New York sues telecom officials Dow jones • Execs allegedly 7,591.93 • -I 09.52 took millions in I PO allocations NASDAQ Associated Press ALBANY, N.Y. 1,172.06 ., -27.10 The New York attorney general sued five former S&P500 and current top telecom­ munications executives Monday for allegedly tak­ 815.29 • -12.08 ing millions in profits from initial public offerings of stock without disclosing AMEX potential conl1icts of inter­ est. 827.28 +2.97 Attorney General Eliot e Spitzer alieges that Qwest Communications NYSE International Inc., WorldCom Inc., 445.44 • -4.79 Metromedia Fiber Network Inc. and McLeodUSA Inc. steered underwriting busi­ ness to Salomon Smith TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Barney in exchange for giv­ COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE ing the executives access to lucrative !PO shares. Once the IPO share prices soared in trading. the stocks were often sold to result in mil­ -4.99 -8.73 13.89 lions of dollars of personal profits for the executives, Spitzer said. MICROSOFT CORP (MSFT) -3.34 -1.51 43.74 "The CEO ... was person­ ally bought off by being given IPO allocations." Spitzer said at a Monday news conference. "Small Blackstar Photos shareholders were left Ex-World Com CEO Bernard Ebbers takes the fifth before the House Financial holding the bag," he said. services Committee on July 9. He is now being sued for taking IPO allocations. IN BRIEF Spitzer also said the deal presumed that Salomon late 1990s. Anschutz return telephone calls ing the suit "unfounded American consumer spending slows Smith Barney would deliv­ allegedly made $5 million seeking comment. Garofalo and absolutely without Consumer spending slowed in August from er favorable stock ratings in profits in the deals, didn't immediately respond merit." Anschutz also did a sizzling July pace, and even with rising anx­ for the executives' compa­ McLeod netted more than to a request for comment. not personally receive any ieties about a war with Iraq and further nies as an inducement and $9 million, Garofalo made Nacchio's attorney, !PO allocations, nor did declines on Wall Street analysts said they reward for obtaining the $1.5 million and Nacchio Charles Stillman, said his Qwest's board select investment banking busi­ took in more than $1 mil­ believe there is plenty of demand to keep the client would be vindicated. investment banking firms, ness. lion, according to the suit. "The claim that Joseph the company said. economic recovery steaming ahead. The suit accuses former Spitzer wants the money Nacchio steered business to McLeodUSA spokesman The Commerce Department reported that WorldCom chief executive provided to investors, but Salomon Smith Barney in Bryce Nimitz said the com­ consumer spending, which accounts for two­ Bernard Ebbers, Qwest was unsure how that would return for personal IPO pany had no statement to thirds of total economic activity, rose by 0.3 chairman Philip Anschutz, be done. allocations or favorable make regarding the law­ percent in August after surging by 1 percent former Qwest CEO Joseph "The executives received research reports is totally suit. in .July. P. Nacchio, Metromedia huge perks from a vendor false," he said. "There was Clark McLeod, who has a Meanwhile, Americans' incomes rose by a Fiber chairman Stephen who sought their business," no special relationship home in Cedar Rapids, solid 0.4 percent in August after showing no Garofalo and former Spitzer said. "This clearly between Qwest and Iowa, has an unpublished change in .July. It was the fourth strong gain McLeodUSA CEO Clark was unjust enrichment, Salomon Smith Barney. In number and could not be McLeod of failing to dis­ and it violated the disclo­ fact, the most important out of the past five months. reached. close their companies' sure requirements of state transaction in Mr. The suit is part of underwriting relationship law. Uninformed share­ Nacchio's business life, the Spitzer's investigation of Wal-Mart reduces sales prediction with Salomon Smith holders, meanwhile, lost acquisition by Qwest of US conflicts of interests at bro­ Wal-Mart Stores Inc. reduced its sales fore­ Barney as required by state millions of dollars when the West, Salomon lined up kerages that sought invest­ cast for September, as the world's largest law. stocks in the defendants against Qwest and repre­ ment banking business retailer struggles with disappointing results at Ebbers allegedly made companies crashed." sented Global Crossing." from companies while pub­ both the discount chain and its Sam's Club more than $11 million from Representatives for The Anschutz Corp. lishing inflated ratings of warehouse division. It shares sank. several dozen IPOs in the Ebbers did not immediately released a statement call- their stocks. During a pre-recorded call, the company said Monday it now expects sales at stores open at least a year, known as same-store sales, to be up by between 3 percent to 4 per­ cent. Last week. it said that September sales Ford, Canadian workers reach deal would be up at the low end of an original forecast of a 4 percent to 6 percent gain. ments at a news conference in to close the truck plant as part of a Same-store sales are considered the best Associated Press Toronto. $4.1 billion cost-cutting plan to indicator of a retailer's health. DETROIT Hargrove said the new contract eliminate nearly 21,500 jobs in Ford Motor Co. and the Canadian includes wage increases of as much North America. U.S. says Enron execs could be liable Auto Workers tentatively agreed as 13.5 percent over three years The plant was scheduled to close The Labor Department has filed a court Monday on terms of a new three­ and assurances that 900 of the in late 2003 or early 2004, but brief that says Enron Corp. executives year contract, averting a strike that 1,400 workers who will lose their Hargrove said Ford has agreed to could be personally liable for retirement could have severely hampered jobs at an Oakville truck plant will keep it open until July 2004. Soon plan losses by workers who are suing the Ford's North American operations. be hired at the minivan factory. after, the 900 workers will be company. In addition, Ford said it would The closing of the plant, where retrained and move to the minivan The Labor Department's friend of the invest $402 million in one of its Ford makes the F -150 pickup, was plant, which already employs some court brief. filed Aug. 30 in federal court in Oakville, Ontario assembly plants to the biggest hurdle in negotiations 3,200. ready it for production of Ford's that began last Monday. Houston. says if officials should continue to The contract must be ratified by next generation Windstar minivan "It was one of the toughest issues union members. offer company stock as an investment and a new Mercury minivan. we've ever faced in our collective The CAW had said its 13,000 Ford option in its retirement plan with knowl­ CAW President Buzz Hargrove bargaining with Ford," Hargrove workers in Canada would strike if edge of Enron's problems, "They are per­ and Alain Batty, Ford's Canadian said. the sides didn't reach an agreement sonally liable for the losses." president, made the announce- Ford announced plans in January by midnight Tuesday. ------

page 8 The o~7'1fty' +PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, October 1, 2002 Center Concerns CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS ttM Mh

EL PASO ORDERS

This one-credit (THEO 3 71) seminar over winter break, January 2-8, examines immigration and related issues that surface between the United States and Mexico border. Participants will have the opportunity to stay at different shelter homes on both sides of the border, meet with refugees, help with daily chores at the homes, visit maquilas and border patrol posts, and discuss policy Issues. *Information Session October 8, 5:30-6pm, Coffee House (CSC) *Applications are available at the CSC and are due October 14 *For more infomation, contact Melody Gonzalez at 4- 1715 or [email protected]

IJnternationa Summer /-seniorfrai1Sitior1-~, Service Learnina Programs Do you want to bring educational Proaram excellence to children in the most Sites in 13 developing under-served communities? countries around the world Senior Transition Programs

Application due date Join the Inner-City Teaching Corps. November 1st Information meetings Wednesday, October 2 It's never too early to 4:30 and 7:00p.m. explore and consider the Center for Social Concerns possibilities ... www.ectc-chicago.org ····1-t;~·c~~~~·ui~~i~~-;~·"it~~~ti~~·s;~i;;~~····~ \.. ______email:teach@ ictc-chicago.org ./ Immerse yourself in the educational mission of Notre Dame's Holy Cross priests to a largely Hispanic : population in Arizona's Valley of the Sun. You'll participate in the creative programming of St. John • .'~~~~.~!~cern~ent ·:,·i'\41.. ·•· .. *! !S·eSSIOn Vianney grade school and experience Phoenix's well-known Andre House ofHospitality. Local fami­ --~~;r~;~ .: .~:: ··;., -~ .:::. ;....:.=.::=.=...;~- lies love to host you, and you'll explore some of the region's natural beauty. Ideal for students consid­ '~;-~~.r~e. Call ofthe Catholic Social ering ACE! ;>}~·Tradition in Decision-making ••!I" R.,.,...... "}.! ~J:'zPreseriter: Dr. Margaret Pfeil *January 3-9, 2003 1:·~\~gf~ ._::: \ ,:, .. *Info session Oct 8, 5-5 :30pm, Coffee House ··~;:U~~·Wednesday, .. 'T. •b • ;,,_ , October 2 ~-:~<:~:, ·~iegfried Hall Chapel ' ·1- ' •-i;., *Applications due Oct. 14 ·. S-7 pm, simple supper included *Contact Kevin Sandberg, CSC (1-4147 or [email protected]) .: :;~RSVP by email or to 1-5779 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Special Needs: CURRENT VOLUNTEER NEEDS * Volunteers are needed to go swimming with adults Mentors: Tutoring Programs: who have disabilities during a Pool Carnival Party. A male mentor is needed for a 13 year old, His­ Greater Holy Temple is looking for tutors for It is on Monday, October 28 from 6:30-8pm. panic, 8'h grader at Navarre Middle school. Meet­ children grades 1-12 on Tuesdays, 7-8. It is lo­ Contact Marissa Runkle at 289-4831 or ings would be only one day a week, 1:10-2:45 cated at 710 Napolean. Contact Jean Cane at [email protected]. (home room time). Provide own transportation. 631-5685 or home: 243-9435. *A woman with a serious illness needs to be taken Contact Shannon Stackhouse at 283-7367 be­ to her doctor's appointments. Most of her appoint tween 7:30a.m.-2:45p.m. Learn.Fun is an extended learning program for ments are in the morning, but that can be flexible. kids k-6 at Jefferson Elementary School. They If you can get to her place in Mishawaka, she has A mentor is needed for a 14 year old boy who was are looking for tutors M-F from 2:40-3:30 or4:30- a car that you can use. Contact Carol at 256- physically handicapped in an accident. He uses a 5:30. Contact Tomeka Jones at work: 283-8700 9319 before 7pm. wheelchair and needs someone to spend time with from 11-6 or at (574) 514-8713. *A woman with physical and learning disabilities him and hang out. Contact Sandy Krowsky at needs help typing and editing her books. She would 237-7860. Holy Cross Grade School is looking for tutors like to meet 2 times a week in the afternoons. for kids in grades 6-8 for their after school Math Contact Rose Anne: 277-4341 or 287-3891. A male who has a sibling with a disability is needed Help program. It runs on Wednesdays from 3-4. to mentor a young boy who has a sibling with a Contact Colleen O'Brien at school: 234-3422 Elderly: disability. Approximately only four hours per or home: 287-3006. A volunteer is needed to assist an elderly couple month. Contact [email protected]. with paper work that they are no longer able to Believers After School Program is looking for handle on their own. It would be for one hour a A person who is a sibling of twins, triplets or qua­ tutors/mentors for teenagers ages 12-18 one day week, preferably Monday afternoons. Provide own druplets is needed to mentor to a girl who is the a week, T/W/Th 3:30-6:30. ContactTera Barnes transportation. Contact Mrs. Grady Thompson sister to quadruplets. Contact Marissa Runkle at or Jackie Davis at 233-3353. at 234-0300. 289-4831. Tuesday, October 1, 2002 The Observer + NEWS page 9 Lilly promotes giving Report: HIV cases on rise

Communication with faculty, staff, Associated Press cases in central and south­ to be infected. By SARAH NESTOR alumnae, parents and students has ern Africa, where the dis­ Saint Mary's News Editor only begun, but the slogan, "Every one McLEAN, Va. ease currently is most China dollar for Saint Mary's equals two dol­ The spread of HIV is widespread, according to The government has raised To encourage monetary gifts to lars in change," has been adopted. expected to accelerate in the report. its official estimate of the Indiana colleges and universities, "With alumnae and parents, our Asia and Africa over the The report says the gov­ number of HIV cases in the including Saint Mary's, the Lilly communication vehicles have included next decade with 7 5 million ernments of Uganda, country to one million, but Endowment approved an initiative in and will continue to include cases likely in five of the Thailand and Brazil have some experts say the total June 2002 that doubles donor's con­ announcements and features in the world's most populous made HIV and AIDS aware­ is likely twice that. The tributions. The College's challenge is Courier [alumnae magazine], direct countries by 2010, a U.S. ness a priority and have report projects, China, the to raise $3.5 million, which will be mail, personal visits and telephone intelligence report predicts. slowed the disease's world's most populous matched dollar-for-dollar by the conversations about giving opportuni­ The rapid growth of HIV spread. In contrast, South nation, will have between Endowment. ties," Ball said. "The Senior as well as AIDS cases will Africa, beset with other 10 million and 15 million The program, named 'The Special Leadership Campaign will feature heavily tax the economies issues, did little, and infec­ people infected by 2010. Initiative to Strengthen Philanthropy opportunities both for students and and public health systems tion rates skyrocketed in In rural areas, the prac­ 1990s. for Indiana Higher Education their parents to become involved. of such countries as China, the tice of blood brokering is Because so many people spreading the disease, Institutions," will encourage new and Faculty and staff are currently partici­ India, Russia, Ethiopia and past donors to contribute to the pating in discussion groups to offer in those countries are although the government Nigeria, according to the already infected and dying, has ordered a stop to the College. advice and guidance about how to report, prepared by the The initiative is broken down into design the most effective faculty [and] the net number of HIV-pos­ practice. In the cities intra­ N a tiona! Intelligence itive people in the region is venous drug users are they two separate categories. The first stip­ staff campaign possible." Council, a group of senior ulates that the Board of Trustees can In order for the Endowment to only expected to increase key problem. analysts who report to CIA from 25 million to 35 mil­ raise a maximum of one million and match the funds donated, they must Director George J. Tenet. the second stipulates that alumnae, be towards academic purpose, includ­ lion. Russia Those countries - which The report projects each Sharing infected drug nee­ faculty, parents, students and friends ing permanent endowment, academic have 40 percent of the dles is the main cause of can raise a maximum of $2.5 million. programs, buildings and equipment, country will see a signifi­ world's population among cant increase in HIV cases spreading HIV in Russia, The deadline for the Board of student scholarships and curriculum them - are estimated to Trustees' initiative is Dec. 2002 and in the next decade. where drug use is wide­ development. The Endow-ment does have between 14 and 23 spread. Experts estimate the philanthropy initiative has been stipulate that donations for athletic million cases of HIV now, given a Dec. 2003 deadline. India Russia may have as many purposes are not eligible. says the report entitled The country is expected to as 2 million HIV-positive "The Initiative to Strengthen Board "Already we have seen significant "The Next Wave of Commitment as well as the Initiative have between 20 million people now. The number is interest by alumnae and parents to HIVIAIDS." and 25 million HIV-positive project to between 5 mil­ to Strengthen Philanthropy for consider gifts such as student scholar­ "Their governments are people by 2010, the highest lion and 8 million by 2010. Indiana Higher Education are creat­ ships and acceleration of their current at a critical phase of deter­ estimate of any country. ing amazing opportunities for Saint pledge payments," Ball said. "In addi­ mining their response," India's public health insti­ Nigeria and Ethiopia Mary's College," said Kay Ball, direc­ tion, several faculty and staff mem­ said David F. Gordon, a tutions have taken some The disease is already tak­ tor of development at Saint Mary's. bers are also considering endowed principal author of the steps to combat the dis­ ing hold in the general pop­ "Both are generating enthusiasm, cre­ student scholarships as well as other report, during a briefing at ease. ulation. Family breadwin­ ative planning and renewed commit­ academic areas of interest." CIA headquarters on Heterosexual activity is ners, as well as key leaders ment. We are grateful for the gen­ Saint Mary's will primarily use the Monday. "The disease is the key driver of the dis­ in government and indus­ erosity of the Lilly Endowment." endowment match to enhance cam­ building up a significant ease in India and Indians try, are at substantial risk, As of Sept. 15, approximately pus facilities and student scholarships. momentum in each of the have little awareness of the and their loss could devas­ $450,000 towards the $1 million five countries." disease, said the report. In tate the two countries' Board of Trustees matching maxi­ The growth in the five Contact Sarah Nestor at Bombay and some other economies. Heterosexual mum has been raised. countries is expected to areas, as many as half of [email protected] activity are driving the outstrip the number of the prostitutes are believed spread in both countries.

Information Meeting Frentantle, Australia

Wednesday, Oct. 2, 2002 Room 102 DeBartolo 5:00PM

For Students in the Colleges of AL & BA

Application Deadline: December 1, 2002 for Fall 2003 and Spring 2004 Apply On-line: www.nd.edu/·-intlstud THE O BSERVER VIEWPOINT page 10 Tuesday, October 1, 2002

THE OBSERVER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. IN 46556 024 Somh Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Notre Dame family built on more than EDITOR IN CHIEF Jason McFarley MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER cellular service Kare Nagengast Kevin Ryan

AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER I call my mother and my friends once a week. I call Take the Notre Dame family. In his Sept. 26 letter, them, not on my eel! phone, but sitting down in a chair Andrew Soukup Bob Woods "Another way to follow football," John Morris made it and in my room. While we talk, I'm really listening to seem like the Notre Dame family's extension was depen­ NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne them. I am not wandering around campus or the mall. I dent on cell phones, writing that "it didn't matter that we VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck am giving them my undivided attention. Since being sepa­ were so many miles and states away ... we had our cell SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico rated, our relationship has never been stronger. phones." I agree- Notre Dame has a great family. SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs In his Sept. 26 letter, "Features help pesonal n~lation­ However, that family is based on years of tradition, not PHOTO EDITOR: Nellie Williams ships," Jeremy Sony wrote that cell phones strengthen cellular service. Alumni talk about Notre Dame's family GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna personal relationships. While cell phones do change per­ from years ago, when cell phones did not even exist. Yet, sonal relationships. they do not strengthen them. Sony ADVERTISING MANAGER: Man Lutz the family still existed. says that cell phones are one of the few ways left to con­ AD DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran And take me. Am I excluded from the family because I tinue personal relationships. The day that my relation­ do not have a cell phone? The reason that it doesn't mat­ SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert ships become dependent on a little gadget, I will pity my ter that we're miles apart is not because the majority of us WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto social life. I hope that my relationships. based on love, loy­ are financially secure enough to invest in Sprint PCS. The CONTROLLER: Lori Lewalski alty and longevity, can withstand the test of time. reason our distance doesn't matter is because we have Certainly, without a cell phone, my friends and I go days something much deeper than technology. We have a feel­ CONTACT Us without talking. Yet, when we l'inally do talk, it is that ing in our hearts, true to the Golden Dome. OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 63I-7471 much more meaningful. I realize how valuable every FAX ...... 63I-6927 minute is with them. If my relationships could not survive Amy Chambers ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 without a cell phone, I don't know if I'd call that a rela­ junior [email protected]~ tionship at all. Convenience is one thing. Dependence is Pasquerilla Easr Hall EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 entirely another. Sept. 26 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE...... 631-5313 NEWS ...... 63I-5323 observer.obsnews. I @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 63I-5303 Saint Mary's and Notre Dame fail to observer.viewpoinr.l @nd.edu SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 observer.sporrs.l @nd.edu SCENE...... 631-4540 observer.scene.l @nd.edu teach true Catholicism SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 observer.smc.l @nd.edu After reading the Sept. 26 article. a Catholic education, stated that being to them, rather than struggling so PHOTO ...... 631-8767 "Group discussion analyzes Catholic Catholie means that we must "place an mightily to democratize it. By no SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63!-8839 identity at SMC," I was dismayed, but emphasis on what we have in com­ means is the Church perfect, but the unfortunately not surprised, to learn mon, not on what makes us distinct." ancient foundations on which it rests THE OBSERVER ONLINE of the comments of the participants at I lean on and strive to grow in my are spiritually sound and command Visit our Web sire ar http://observer.nd.edu for daily this discussion of Saint Mary's Catholic Catholic: faith largely because it is dis­ respect. updates of campus news. sports, features and opinion identity. Many of the panelists were tinct from what any other religion has I chose Saint Mary's because I want­ columns. as well as cartoons and reviews. leaders in the Saint Mary's and Notre to offer. I love that we believe that ed an education at a Catholic women's Dame administration and faculty. Jesus Christ is present in the school. Although some of the dearest When the question of what the hall­ Eucharist. I love that we turn to the memories I have were formed over POLICIES marks of an "ideal Catholic" are, such Blessed Mother for guidance and com­ those four years and I received an The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper phrases as "inclusiveness," "resisting fort. I love that we are given the excellent education, I never found an published in prim and online by rhe srudenrs of rhe frozen ideas" and "making a just opportunity to completely wipe our opportunity to foster my faith on cam­ Universi

Thl' Oh..er"a i~ publishe1.i .11: POSTMASTER ry and pillars of the Church is what I God. Indeed, great respect is afforded Christ and llis Church. 024 Sourh Oinmg 11.111 ~end .u.J,Irc.,, corrc:crion• ro: Nom.· Oamc. IN 46)%-0J7'J Thc

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/OBSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Teresa Fralish Joe Hettler Maureen Lauren Dasso Does the new honor code, which provides for "Technology ... the knack of so arranging the Reynolds Christine the use of the Web site turnitin.com, diminish Helena Payne Armstrong trust between students and professors? world that we don't have to experience it." Viewpoint Scene Kristin Yemm Julie Bender Max Frisch Graphics Lab Tech Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. Swiss author and architect Andy Devoto Nellie Williams THE OBSERVER VIEWPOINT Tuesday, October 1, 2002 page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Striking Iraq betrays U.S. morality

The facts do not justify the United States in launching a pre-emptive strike against Iraq. GUEST COLUMN There is no doubt that Saddam Hussein is the embodiment of pure evil. Saddam's brutal history of eliminating political challengers and using chemical weapons against Iraqi minorities (Kurds and Shiite Muslims) is well documented. Moreover, Saddam has menaced neighboring countries in the past (Iran, Kuwait, and Israel). British intelligence However, Saddam does not currently constitute a "clear and present" danger to America, which I believe can be the only justification of a pre-emptive strike. The recently announced "Bush Doctrine" of embracing pre-emptive strikes can be acceptable only if it is narrowly restricted to eliminating a "clear and present dan­ backs case for military ger." While Iraq is a danger to its neighbors, the facts are unclear that Iraq poses a "clear danger" to the United States or its oil interests given alternative sources of oil in Russia, Mexico, Venezuela and elsewhere. Furthermore, even if Iraq was preparing to endanger the United States in the future, it is quite unclear that Iraq is currently a "present danger." President Bush action against Iraq has yet to suggest that Iraq is poised to strike the United States as the Arab coun­ tries were poised to strike Israel in 1967. To strike Iraq under these dubious cir­ LOS ANGELES activated within 45 minutes of a cumstances would put us in the same immoral boat as Japan when the latter pre­ British intelligence or Iraqi intelli­ launch order. emptively attacked Pearl Harbor in 1941. gence: Which do you trust? Of course Iraqi officials deny the Moreover, if the United States launches a pre-emptive strike against Iraq, then The answer to that question has sig­ charges. Culture Minister Hamed China will feel justified in launching a pre-emptive strike against Taiwan, and nificant implications for the United YousifHummadi, speaking at a news Russia against Georgia, and so on. America, the "shining city on a hill," will have States because if conference, argued that "Mr. Blair is lost its moral authority for opposing such actions by China, Russia or any other we believe the lan Eisner acting as part of a Zionist campaign supposed world power. By launching a pre-emptive strike against Iraq, we will also British, war is in against Iraq .... All of his claims are be launching an assault against our nation's soul. our future. baseless." Given the Iraqi He goes on to suggest the Iraqi David S. Maquera rngime's history Daily Bruin regime is seeking anthrax, uranium third-year law student of lies. mass and nuclear vacuum pumps solely for Sourh Bend, Jnd. murder and "legitimate purposes." There is no Sept. 27 more lies. the prudent policy is to back word, however, on what those purpos­ the Brits. So when British Prime es are or what Iraqi officials consider Minister Tony Blair cites evidence "legitimate purposes." indicating Sad dam's weapons of mass While this may be all the convincing destruction program is "active, other Arab nations need, the rest of detailed and growing," the interna­ the international community would be ESPN misrepresents tional community should not doubt the reckless to disregard Britain's find­ veracity of Blair's case for disarma­ ings. As Blair shrewdly stated in his mrmt. speech, "there is no way [Saddam], in The groundwork was laid in a this region above all regions, could not Willingham's demeanor speech delivered before Parliament on begin a conflict using his weapons and Sept. 24, in which Blair provided strik­ not engulf the world." ing evidence that Sad dam Hussein is If the United Nations cares to keep continuing to expand his stockpiles of its credibility intact, it must recognize chemical and biological weapons, in the clear and present danger of Iraq, and Irish character addition to doggedly pursuing nuclear as well as the necessity of Iraqi disar­ capabilities. According to Blair and the mament. It must hold accountable a ESPN was up to its old shenanigans Willingham as signaling, like an over­ British Joint Intelligence Committee, regime that has treated U.N. resolu­ during an interview with Coach Tyrone zealous freshman in the crowd, that his there has been an "11-year history of tions with nearly as much disdain as Willingham on Sept. 27. While dis­ team was number one. ESPN mis­ lies told by Saddam about the exis­ its own people for a decade. cussing Notre Dame's early represented coach tence of his chemical, biological and While Blair and President Bush success, Willingham pre­ Willingham, who was most nuclear weapons programs. The one could certainly force Iraq to comply sented himself as a likely unaware of what common consistent theme, however: with unfettered inspections and disar­ calm, reserved, pro­ highlights were being The total determination of Sad dam to mament bilaterally, they are giving the fessional and family shown, to millions of maintain the programs." United Nations a chance to carry the man, who with viewers. ESPN is in The British findings were nothing big stick - to bolster its own legitima­ this weekend off the hot-dog atti­ short of a smoking gun. According to cy by doing the right thing. They ask is planning to tude and show­ British intelligence, the Iraqi regime only that the United Nations trust their watch his boating business has tried to acquire "significant quan­ intelligence and not the utterings com­ daughter com­ and could not tities" of uranium from Africa- a ing from Baghdad. pete in an let the opportu­ material with no use in Iraq except as With Iraq's track record, this should athletic nity pass to material to construct a nuclear be self-evident. But the United Nations event. exploit coach weapon. has caved to Saddam before, and it However, Willingham Since the departure of U.N. inspec­ may well cave again. If such a circum­ ESPN decid­ and Notre tors in 1998, Saddam has "bought or stance arises, there is little doubt the ed to show a Dame foot­ attempted to buy specialized vacuum United States along with Britain will series of ball. pumps of the needed design for the use necessary force to ensure disar­ Notre Dame The Fighting gas centrifuge cascade to enrich ura­ mament, regardless of the U.N. posi­ highlights, Irish have nium." Once again. there is no civil tion. including worked dili­ program that would require such As Blair and Bush have both stated, Willingham's gently to instruments. The British Joint diplomacy not backed by force will reaction after achieve what Intelligence Committee concludes that never work with a dictator. These men touchdowns. they have this if left to its own devices, Iraq may only understand that Saddam cannot be The reaction season and bP "one or two years off from building trusted. showed was restore glory to a nuclear weapon." Let's hope that on the heels of that of Notre Dame foot­ In addition to a burgeoning nuclear Blair's speech, the United Nations also Willingham, with­ ball. ESPN weapons program. Blair also cited evi­ gets the picture. out expression on attempted to take dence of Iraq's menacing chemical his face, holding up away from that hard and biological weapons capabilities. This column first appeared in the his hand displaying work and dedication for According to the British Joint Sept. 26 issue of The Daily Bruin, the the number one with his a cheap production Intelligence Committee, Iraq has campus newspaper of the University of index finger. This number moment chest thump. retained many pre-Gulf War weapons California-Los Angeles. It is reprinted one, which ESPN showed sev­ One last thing, Go Irish! stocks in addition to producing new here courtesy of U- WIRE. eral times, was Willingham indicating chemical and biological weapons by The views expressed in this column to his team to kick the point after and Tom Caulfield reabsorbing pre-Gulf War scientists. are those of the author and not neces­ not go for the two-point conversion. Painted Post, N.Y. Blair indicates these weapons could be sarily those of The Observer. ESPN falsely attempted to represent Sept. 28 THE OBSERVER

page 12 Tuesday, October 1, 2002

ALBUM REVIEW Adams demolishes on Demolition

become his own break-up By LIAM FARRELL anthems with their intensity Scene Music Critic and agility. Adams could make Queen's "We Are the The word prolific can only begin to Champions" sound like describe Ryan Adams. For some peo­ anguished begging for a lover ple, writing is a chore, and writing to stay, and his trembling tenor songs can hardly be described as an sounds on the verge of giving easy task for anyone. For Hyan Adams. out. "Cry on Demand" is such a though, writing music is like breathing, strong song that it is incredible an extension of himself. The creator of it was not included on any pre­ the brilliant Heartbreaker and the viously released work. equally impressive Gold, Hyan Adams Adams, though, is not with­ seems to take every moment of his life out a sense of humor, as evi­ and make it into a song. denced on the gently groaning As the frontman of alt-country giant "Tennessee Sucks." For some­ Whiskeytown. Adams made a name for one who spends half his life himself with confessional and heart­ recording in Nashville studios, broken songs streaked with melodies his belief that "Tennessee combining every worthwhile influence sucks in the summer" is fairly of the past fifty years. Country, blues, convincing. Adams has a ten­ rock. folk. the Rolling Stones, Johnny dency to use places as personi­ Cash. Hank Williams, Bob Dylan and fications of emotions, such as the Replacements all get equal billing Gold's "La Cienga Just Smiled," on an album by Hyan Adams. He is a· reference to La Cienga reportedly holding enough material for Boulevard in Los Angeles, and three more albums while working on a of course the single "New York, play and recording a side project with New York." Demolition's Dear another rock band, the Pinkhearts. His Chicago is essentially a sequel most recent release. "Demolition." is a to that single, as he says "New compilation of outtakes and rarities York City you're almost gone/ I from his recent sessions. think I've fallen out of love With such constant writing. one with you". Even cities are not would expect a considerable lag. and safe from his pain. overall inconsistency on each album, The album, however, never and this does happen occasionally in gets dragged down into melan­ Adams' work. choly sludge. Around each cor­ Gold was a weighty compilation with ner of tears there is a rock some weak moments, but Adams' abili­ song to get your feet and heart ty to create a holistic vision of tortured moving. "Gimme a Sign" is artistry trumps any drawbacks created, pure rock fun, a driving testa­ including some extras. ment to insecurity with Hyan Adams. however. has received women. "Chin Up, Cheer Up" Photo courtesy of Lost Hi~hway Records numerous compliments regarding his showcases Adams' remaining Ryan Adams shows his skill as both a lyricist and musician with his latest release work ethic. In the days of over-involved adeptness at country and blue­ Demolition for Lost Highway Records. record companies and marketing pack­ grass numbers and lets some aged as artistic achievement, Adams sunshine into a rather dark turns his life seems to take in his hear his performance. remains a true voice of creation. Some musical picture, showing admiration songs. Even when he has inspiration Most collections of unreleased may question his originality in song­ that nothing "can bring you down." from security and happiness, the echo­ recordings are unfocused and patchy, writing and call him a simple culmina­ Perhaps there is some sarcasm here, a ing guitar and wash of strings form the with some gems but mostly just residue tion of the history of rock and roll. It is sort of wry picture of left from too many nights in the studio. true that he wears his influences on his acknowledg­ Adams writ­ Such albums can, at moments, sound sleeve. But he is less a culmination of ment of the ing songs by burnt out, the last gasp of a day's such forces than he is a realization of overall emo­ himself in a inspiration or just an attempt to fulfill them, a product not only of popular tional heavi­ Demolition room, feeling a label's release requirements. music but a singer-songwriter with a ness of the pre­ safe only in That's not the case with Demolition. unique voice embedded in old tactics. ceding tacks, the words Adams remains true to himself and to Ryan Adams may not have invented the but it certainly that he pens. his work, and instead of releasing a wheel. but he is certainly taking it to provides some Only one loose collection of songs, he chose 13 interesting places. needed con­ track is prob­ tracks to form a singular whole, and Demolition opens at a rocking pace trast. lematic, the succeeds in making an album of songs with "Nuclear," an outtake from the Hyan Adams overly intense originally not meant to go together. Gold sessions and a well-fashioned has an affinity "Starting to Overall, the album is a strong testa­ country-rock song. Although Adams for ending his Hurt," a ment to his ability to present a full pic­ has his lonesome cowboy image, the albums with rather tired ture to his audience, a commitment to electric guitar forms an integral part of music influ­ piece of not selling either himself or the listener his work. His pleas of "gimme an enced more by music that short. answer" are passionate and earnest, Pink Floyd than recalls less In spite of the depression dripping the sound of a singer not only taking Willie Nelson, inspired pop from these songs, it is impossible to lis­ himself seriously but believing, right­ especially artists. The ten to Adams and not become excited. fully, in the power of his music. noticeable on listener He is genuine in every sense of artistic "Hallelujah" and "You Will Always Be Heartbreaker's R~ratl AdattlS already expression, and one can only wonder the Same" show some shades of "Sweet Lil Gal." knows that how he keeps up such intensity and Whiskeytown work, and the former has Here, it is Adams has quality of songwriting. When placed additional influences of gospel, not a "Jesus (Don't Lost Highway Records more pathos next to Heartbreaker and Gold, surprising direction considering the Touch My in a single Demolition is another strong statement relatively close marriage of country Baby)," an day than most to Adams as a solo artist as he joins the and gospel music. "Desire" tackles a interesting reli­ emo artists ranks of other distinguished alumni, simple enough subject, and although gious turn for and quite a such as Wilco, of the alt-country scene. not an entirely interesting song, it fits someone whose few Greek It is exciting to think about where his well into the album's overall tone. music rarely tragedies; his overflowing mind will take him and The strongest song on the album is has direct reli- angry asser­ and to realize that America can still easily "Cry on Demand," a heart-rend­ gious refer- tions that produce the best singer-songwriters in ing plea from a broken Adams. Most of ences. "this is starting to hurt" come across the world. Now let's just hope he never his songs are admittedly written in the The song is in essence a prayer for with less punch than his other refer­ does another Gap ad. throes of personal heartbreak and rela­ the safety of his lover. Themes of loss ences to personal sadness. This is the tionship problems, and it would be are not far away even when Adams has only Adams song where the listener Contact Liam Farrell at amazing if Adams' songs did not found someone, wary of the sharp wants to medicate him rather than Liam.J [email protected] THE OBSERVER -

- Tuesday, October 1, 2002 page 13

ALBUM REVIEW Sleater-Kinney gets punky on their latest

By DAVID HARTWIG maturity (Blink-182 was also once said to tracks with differ­ Scene Music Critic be maturing as a group, but "maturity" ent instrumenta­ when used to describe Sleater-Kinney is not tion, but they Music snobs love to predict what the next meant to be a hyperbole.) retain their two big hit band or hit song will be. But some­ In the two years since the their last guitar and drums times this bragging is justified. This is the album, members of the trio have had a sound and feel case with the band Sleater-Kinney. A music baby, gone back to school and recorded a throughout most critic can't help but brag about them. Once side project with a husband. And they are of the album. described as a cross between Metallica and also pushing the limits of what punk can Loyal fans who the Indigo Girls, this indie band's latest really be, taking the genre beyond whining fear change will album One Beat just plain rocks. about corporate rockers selling out and the be pleased. They Probably the best-kept secret to come out troubles of white suburban Americans. also test out some of the "grunge rock-Seattle-coffee shop­ There are still plenty of in-your-face, anti­ slightly new garage band-Generation X" music move­ sexist, non-conformist lyrics, but there are sounds, going soft­ ment of the early 1990s, Sleater-Kinney also punk-ballads like "Faraway," which er on some songs plays on the little-known Kill Rock Stars expresses the bond between a mother and and as hardcore record label. With eight-plus years of expe­ her new child, while simultaneously tack­ as ever and then rience together and five previous albums, ling every artist's favorite new subject: some on others. this is a female punk band that shows true Sept. 11. There is a little The rockin' ladies experiment on a few Ramones in flu­ ence on songs like "Oh!" and a good deal more classic One Beat metal influence reminiscent of The - Who and Led Zeppelin's earlier Photo courtesy of The Olympian.com SLEATER-KINNEY stuff. And there Sleater-Kinney are a veteran punk trio whose latest album isn't a better trib­ displays a variety of influences and stylings. ute to Janis Joplin than the lead Kill Rock Stars vocals on this album. There's even some point soon. Motown influence in the back-up vocals. Buy the album soon and it comes com­ Sleater-Kinney is Carrie Brownstein on plete with a limited edition release of an EP lead vocals and guitar, Corin Tucker on gui­ with two additional songs "OfT With Your tar and back-up vocals and Janet Weiss on Head" and "Lions and Tigers." the percussion instruments. They still live in the Pacific Northwest, and if the Midwest Contact David Hartwig at is lucky, they'll tour through here at some [email protected]

ALBUM REVIEW Things are looking bright for Bright Eyes artist limits the notion of where Bright Guthrie, taking lines that do not flow and instead play like they are in a bar, their By LIAM FARRELL Eyes' music is going and what its true forcing them into music, somehow fitting music takes off. "Nothing Gets Crossed Scene Music Critic influences are. Even if the lyrics sound them together in the process. Out" is a great song with infectious like therapy sessions, Oberst's music col­ This is not to say that Oberst, lyrically or melody, making it one of the best tracks. From Omaha, Neb., a place not exactly lection does not necessarily contain only musically, is anywhere near as talented as The last song "Let's not S- Ourselves (To known for producing rock singers and Fugazi records. Use of the emo category Dylan or Springsteen. Although cursed Love and Be Loved)" is a 10-minute opus musicians. comes the band Bright Eyes, a has created more misunderstandings and with the "New Dylan" label, he is a pale attacking everything from music critics to verv flexible collection of musicians led by artistic problems than it should have. This imitation at best. As with all confessional a "cowboy president" and provides a qual­ thn. 22-year-old Conor Oberst. Oberst has is especially true considering Jimmy Eat music, the lyrics eventually begin to just ity, upbeat ending. bn(m receiving loads of print for both his World, who if they ever were emo, cer­ sound like prolonged whining, and with­ One thing is for certain, and that is that solo work and his side project, tainly are not anymore. The genre label­ out strong words, poetry and images to Oberst's earnest approach and resolve Dnsaparecidos, even managing to land the ing is problematic in sustain the momen­ cannot be questioned. The album hangs politically charged band an unlikely plug that it limits both tum, the songs dangerously close to being too pretentious on MTV News. Since he was 14 years old, artistic expectations Lifted or The Story is in drown under the and over the top, with songs and titles too Oberst has been making musical waves, and audience reach. the Soil, Keep Your Ear pressure of intro­ long and too in depth. and Lifted is the newest and fourth It is not surprising if to the Ground spective resentment. As he matures as a songwriter, he will release from Bright Eyes. a fan of the Promise After a while, for have to learn that being too ambitious is Oberst may be the headliner and the Ring buys Lifted. But someone not going sometimes as harmful as having no ambi­ recognizable one, but the mob of musi­ how about a Velvet through similar emo­ tion. Not all five-minute pop songs are cians on the album and currently on tour Underground fan? tional problems, the sonless and not all eight-minute, rambling with him make the most out of their 73- Or a Smiths fan? album simply stops poems are artistically genuine. minute album. Even among the being an enjoyable There is a balance that has to be Along with Dashboard Confessional, slightly overpro­ listen. reached somewhere down the line. Conor Oberst has been grouped into the duced nature some That is not to say Interesting territory is traveled here - emo songwriting style, with lyrics marked songs take, with that this album is not "Lover I Don't Have to Love" is a decent by self-loathing. humiliation and pain usu­ exaggerated and intriguing or without dark rock song, and "False Advertising" is ally limited to the journals of depressed unnecessary intros its benefits. Much practically a waltz, showing shades of high school students. The classic emo like the sounds of like the strongest Tom Waits. The problem for Oberst is not image is basically a kid playing his guitar car rides and foot­ songs on the White one of ability - it's one of focus. and writing songs alone in his room while steps. there is an Stripes' White Blood But at the end of the day, what do critics everyone else goes to the prom, and there unmistakable roots Cells, the amateurish know? Oberst signs in the finale that "I do certainly are shades of such a tradition on and folk element to Saddle Creek punk/country songs not read the reviews/ no I am not singing - Lifted. what goes on in the by Bright Eyes res­ for you". He's singing for the dispossessed At one point, Oberst laments that "all I album. "Waste of Records onate well. Songs and angry, the high school kids who can do is just lay in bed and hide under the Paint" is reminiscent such as "Make War" never seem to form functional relation­ covers." and near the album's end he of early Springsteen and "You Will. You? ships. And if in the end this music pro­ notes that thn "ambition I've found can recordings with its Will. You? Will. You? vides them comfort, perhaps that is all lead only to failure." There is a sort of hard strumming and Will" showcase an Oberst has to be. inner helplessness, disgust at the reflec­ fast poetry that does innate talent for tion in the mirror that provides a driving not quite fit the country rhythms and force and inspiration. music it surrounds. To trace this type of vocals, with great musical composition. But like Dashboard Confessional's Chris music even further, Oberst's style of writ­ When Oberst and his band lose their flair Contact Liam Farrell at Carr·aba, perhaps being labeled as an emo ing greatly mirrors that of Dylan and even for the dramatic and melancholy and Liam.J [email protected] - page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 1, 2002

MENS INTERHALL FOOTBALL

...... Sorin easily handles St. Ed's en route to 20-0 win

The Otters were pleased with ful. disciplined football." Morrissey, playing its first By LISA REIJUIA, JUSTIN the result. Stanford's answering drive game of the season, appeared SCHUVER and ERIK "We had a better idea of was extinguished when run­ Keough 10, Morrissey 7 out of sync on its opening POWERS what we were doing [this ning back Mark McNamee The week before their game drive. On first down, quarter­ Sports Writer week] and our line was making fumbled and the ball was against Keough, Morrissey back Rick Ysasi fumbled a blocks when they had to," recovered by Dillon's Tim established a simple strategy snap. The Manorites recovered In its first game, the Sorin junior lineman Bill Phillip said. Feldman on the Stanford 4 7- for knocking off the the loose ball, only to have offense managed just two field Both units of Sorin 's team yard line. Kangaroos. Ysasi throw an interception on goals and hung on for a tense worked together to produce The Griffin defense respond­ "We really want to stop the the next play. Keough's Nick victory over Knott. the victory. "The key was that ed and forced a Big Red punt. long plays and force [Keough] Dobbertich returned the pick It was a different story the defense put the offense in On the ensuing drive, Griffin to drive against us," Morrissey 46 yards for a touchdown. Sunday against an under­ position to score touchdowns," quarterback Rich Whitney inside linebacker John Caver "I always keep one eye on manned St. Ed's, as the Otters junior Michael O'Malley said. engineered a touchdown drive said. the receivers and one eye on exploded for a 20-0 win at The Otters have a bye that included a 52-yard pass to Sunday, the Manorites (1-0) the quarterback. [The ball] Riehle Fields. onSunday, while St. Ed's will wide receiver Colin Walsh. stymied the big-play capability was right there," said The teams were evenly face Zahm. Whitney completed a short 2- of Keough (1-1). limiting the Dobbertich, who finished with matched for the first quarter, yard pass to Walsh for the Kangaroos to a long play of 15 two interceptions. "I'm just as neither offense was able to Dillon 20, Stanford 8 touchdown, and the 2-point yards during their 10-7 win. happy that I was fast enough generate any substantial drives A trio of running backs made conversion was successful to Keough had only 50 net yards to beat everyone to the end or yardage. up for an ineffective passing tie the game. of offense and failed to score zone." As the game progressed, game as Dillon knocked off The next an offensive The Morrissey offense recov­ Sorin's defense tightened up. Stanford 20-8 in mens inter­ score took touchdown. ered from their inauspicious Several big stops, including hall football action Sunday. place midway "We had a better idea of Yet the start, establishing an option two sacks of St. Ed's quarter­ Quarterback Mark Zepf did through the what we were doing [this game still running game led by freshman back Dan Tarsha, gave Sorin not complete a pass in the third quarter, week] and our line was came down Nick Kline who had nine car­ momentum. The Otters game other than a successful when Whitney to a contro­ ries for 42 yards. The blocked a field goal attempt to 2-point conversion, but it fumbled a snap making blocks when they versial end­ Manorites tied the score in the end the first quarter. didn't matter as the Big Red and Feldman had to., i n g second quarter when Ysasi Sorin quarterback Greg running backs ran rampant recovered the Morrissey connected with receiver John Carney soon took charge as the over the Griffins' defense. ball. The blocked its Mulligan on a 35-yard fade Otters moved quickly offensive­ Dillon running back Kevin touchdown was Bill Philip s e c o n d pass for a touchdown. ly and relied heavily on pass­ McCarthy amassed 116 yards controversial, Sorin lineman Keough punt "The ball was kind of put ing. The senior was 7 -17 for on eight carries, including a with Dillon with 49 sec­ right up there," said Mulligan, the game. 7 4-yard touchdown. Ray Denis, electing to go onds left and who finished with two catches - Carney and the Sorin offense who shared running duties for it on fourth down. gained possession on the for 51 yards. "I kind of had to controlled the second quarter. wixth McCarthy, collected 67 Running back Eck was hit Kangaroo 10-yard line. After just reach up and get it, then Carney threw for a touchdown, yards on nine carries. Dominic just as he reached the goal three unsuccessful attempts to fall into the end zone." and then successfully convert­ Eck, the third Dillon running line, and the referees ruled reach the end zone, the The Manorites drove deep ed a field goal attempt to put back, added to the rushing that the ball crossed the plane Manorites' Matt Werger into Keough territory twice, yet the Otters in the lead. offense with a touchdown of and awarded Dillon the touch­ attempted a 31-yard field goal. failed to score for much of the After their first offensive his own. down. The 2-point conversion Both teams held their collec­ second half. The Kangaroos' touchdown of the season, "I think we played a lot bet­ failed. tive breath as the ball sailed defense bent but did not break, Sorin's defense was more vocal ter this week," Big Red captain "It looked like his knees were toward the uprights - and recovering a fumbled field goal and confident on the field. The Patrick Esper said. "A lot of it down," Stanford captain Adam continued holding their breath snap and blocked another field St. Ed's receivers were covered centered around a challenge Oyster said. "But that's part of after the ball landed and the goal in order to end Morrissey tightly and had trouble gaining we made to the offensive and the game and there's nothing four referees glanced at each drives. A tie seemed inevitable yards. defensive lines and they we can do about it. We just other in confusion and indeci­ until Werger's controversial The Steds opened the second stepped up and that was the have to do better next week." sion. The kick appeared to pos­ game-ending field goal. half with energy, but the difference in the game." The Big Red scored their sibly be short and to the left, The win snapped Morrissey's offense still failed to score. The Big Red (1-1) got on the third rushing touchdown near but the back judge refused to two-game losing streak to the Tarsha was replaced at quar­ scoreboard in an electric way the end of the game, with raise his hands in either a pos­ Kangaroos. terback for stretches, but noth­ near the end of the first quar­ Denis rumbling 33 yards for itive or negative signal. A few ing resulted. ter, when Zepf handed off to the score. Again the conver­ moments later, the umpire, Sorin continued its offensive McCarthy on the Dillon 26- sion failed, leaving the final who was 40 yards downfield charge, as senior Dave Knesek yard line. Zepf broke several score 20-8. and behind Werger when the Contact Lisa Reijula at ran for a touchdown and tackles on his way to scoring "We came out," said Oyster. ball was kicked, shocked [email protected], Justin Schuver Carney connected for another the first touchdown. The 2- "We played really hard but we Keough by signaling that the at jschuvernd.edu and Erik field goal. point conversion was success- didn't execute. We didn't play field goal was good. Powers at [email protected]

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Tuesday, October 1, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

This was not the most exciting later this season. plete 15 of 27 passes for 182 week on mcord in college foot­ Let's try the usually ineffective yards and two touchdowns as ball and not just because Notre transitive property out here: the Cardinals defeated the Dame didn't play. Despite the Penn State beat Nebraska. Iowa Seminoles 26-20 in overtime. absence of a marquee matchup, beat Penn State. Iowa State After Louisville intercepted Chris several interesting upsets pro­ should beat Nebraska, right? Rix on the first overtime series, vided a reason to watch college You got it. Cardinals running back Henry football Iowa State Miller countered with a 25-yard instead of also scored run to give Louisville the upset Saturday the second victory. afternoon major victo­ Florida State fell only one spot infomnr­ ry of the to No. 3. Because Florida State rials. Don't weekend for has previously beaten Iowa get us the state of State, the Cyclones' big win wrong. Iowa, as the against Nebraska helped to miti­ though; wP squad gate the effects of the Seminoles love defeated loss in the Sendwich Index. devices that Eric Eric Nebraska in In their next three games, the Seminoles face No. 23 Clemson, let us seal Chanowich Sendelbach Ames. The our food in Cyclones No. 1 Miami and No. 8 Notre air-tight took a 19-7 Dame. bags or soi­ Sports Sports lead into the VPnts to Columnist Columnist locker room Irish update miracu­ at halftime While the Irish did not play lously and never this weekend, they fell four spots rPmove stains just as much as looked back. With the 36-14 win, in the Sendwich Index to No. 8. thn next guy. Iowa State made a huge leap Other teams were able to make from No. 53 to No. 28. up ground with quality wins this A big day in Iowa Iowa State Heisman hopeful weekend or improvement by The state of Iowa mjoiced as Seneca Wallace looked less than teams that they had previously Iowa and Iowa State both impressive passing, going 19-32 beaten. knockPd ofl' major college foot­ for 222 yards, one touchdown Ohio State. Oklahoma, Georgia ball powPrhouses on Saturday. and two interceptions. When his and Wisconsin all leaped over Iowa blew a 22-point fourth­ arm failed. his legs made up for the Irish in the rankings. quartPr lead. only to pull out a it, as he rushed for 50 yards and Perhaps Notre Dame's current gritty 42-:~5 overtime win in two touchdowns and avoided No. 8 ranking is more realistic llappy VallPy against former No. taking a sack. than last week's No. 4, as the 14 Penn State. The llawkeyes Irish are ranked No. 9 in both moved up 13 spots to No. 32. Seminoles slip in slop the AP and coaches' polls. Iowa takes on Purdue. In monsoon-like conditions on Michigan State and Indiana in its Thursday night, Florida State next three games and may enjoy was not exactly the football The views expressed in this a 7-1 record heading into back­ equivalent of a "mudder" in are of the authors and not neces­ to-hack showdowns against horse racing. sarily those of the Observer. . : :: Michigan and Wisconsin. Don't Despite less than favorable Contact Eric Chenowich at bP too surprised if the llawkeyes passing conditions, Louisville's [email protected] and Eric :~ ,. arP battling for a Hose Row! bid Dave Ragone managed to com- Sendlebach at [email protected]. Restatement of Advertising Policies:

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SMC CROSS COUNTRY WOMENS TENNIS Belles host MIAA, Salas, Stastny win tourney

• Doubles team the A or B flight. Neighbours both advanced to Calvin takes meet The Invitational featured the quarterfinals. Freshmen knocks off pair some of the best teams in the Jennifer Smith and Kelly from Northwestern nation, including Duke, Nelson also won matches in Tennessee, straight Bauters was the top finisher in final By CHRIS FEDERICO Florida, and sets in B for the Belles in 30th place Northwestern. "We felt very Sports Editor By MARK ZA VODNYIK flight. with a time of 20:55. She was The Irish felt comfortable. We have fun F o r followed by teammates Laura Sports Writet the strength of Salas, it Saint Mary's had the honor playing together." Ficker in 35th, Jessica Kosco the other teams was the of hosting the MIAA Jamboree in 54th, Jennie Buehler in Junior Alicia Salas led the in singles second for men's and women's cross 62nd and Risa Zander in 67th. Notre Dame womens tennis action. Krsitina Stastny time in as country Saturday, but all the The Belles showed consisten­ team this weekend at the adi­ Salas, the doubles partner m a n y glory went to Calvin College in cy through their front five, as das Invitational in Peachtree 86th ranked weeks she the meet. only 1:11 separated the first City, Georgia. Salas and her player in the advanced The Knights finished with and fifth place runners for doubles partner, freshman country, was to the runners in the top five spots, Saint Mary's. Kristina Stastny, won the B upset by Northwestern's final of an event. Last week, easily winning the race by 48 "Most of our team ran per­ flight championship. Andrea Yung in straight sets, Salas fought her way to the points over their nearest com­ sonal bests in the meet, so I The pair began the tourna­ 6-0, 6-3. It was Salas' fifth sin­ final match in the singles draw petitor, Hope College. think we are very happy with ment with a tough match gles loss in her last 36 match- of the Prince Cup Invitational Calvin's Jessie Lair took how we finished as a team," against es. in Columbus, Ohio before los­ home top honors, finishing the Bauters said. "This gives us Duke. It Only one Irish ing to Eastern Michigan's Lisa course in 18 minutes, 34 sec­ something positive to build on w o u I d "Lauren Connelly had a player D'Amelio. onds - 20 seconds ahead of for the next MlAA meeting at prove to advanced past Stastny said that she was teammate Sarah Hastings. good weekend. She the end of the season." be the the first round really confident playing with The Belles finished at the In addition, Belles' juniors toughest played real aggresive." in the A flight. Salas. bottom of the seven MIAA Jessica Millanes and Jennifer match of In the first "We felt really comfortable," schools in attendance with 176 Bartalino finished 77th and the week­ Jay Louderback round, fresh­ Stastny said. "We have fun points, just one spot behind 83rd, respectively. end, said coach man Lauren playing together." Adrian College in sixth place. The Belles race again Stastny. Connelly played Despite their success, it has The meet marked only the Saturday at the Sean Earl After a well and earned not been decided if Salas and second time in school history Lakefront Invitational at h a r d an upset win Stastny will remain doubles that the Belles have held a Loyola at 10 a.m. fought vie- o v e r partners. The team will keep meet on their home course. tory, the pair rolled into the Northwestern's Jessica Rush. trying different combinations The team relished the oppor­ fimils with an easy victory over Connelly beat Hush, the 52nd of players to see which players tunity. Note: Tennessee's Erin Cohn and ranked player in the country, play best with each other, said "I think it was really exciting +The men's MIAA cross coun­ Claudia Farace. In the final, 6-3, 6-4. Louderback. [to be able to host] because we try meet was also held at Saint Salas and Stastny cruised to "Lauren Connelly had a good The Irish do not play again had a lot of students come out Mary's Saturday. The men's an 8-4 triumph over weekend," Irish coach .lay until the Omni Hotels Midwest to participate either in watch­ race was won by Calvin Northwestern's Jaime Peisel Louderback said. "She played Championships in East ing or running the meet," College with 19 points, 49 ahead of Albion in second. and Kristi Romer. real aggressive. Lauren just Lansing, Mich. on Oct. 24-29. Belles junior Jackie Bauters There were two flights of out-hit her." said. "It's nice to have every­ both singles and doubles, and In the B flight of the singles one on our turf one time in the Contact Chris Federico at the players were split up draw, sophomore Sarah .Jane Contact Mark Zavodnyik at season. [email protected] according to skill into either Connelly and junior Emily [email protected]

Uniwrsi!J q(Nofre Dame

SUMMER LONDON 2003 and 2004

ORIENTATION- INFORMATION MEETING

For all newly admitted Summer 2002 participants and those interested in Summer 2003 and 2004

Wed: OCT. 2, 2002 at 7:00pm 136 DeBartolo Hall

Or call Summer London Office at 1-0622 for application and information .------

Tuesday, October I, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

WOMENS INTERHALL FOOTBALL Lyons' defense provides only score in 7-0 win

By HEATHER VAN breaking three tackles on her ready in the second half, reveal­ capitalize on an early intercep­ from quarterback Sheena HOEGARDEN way to the McGlinn 20-yard line. ing their offensive strength with tion, Badin's passing game Ketchum to Meghan O'Keefe. The Shamrock defense, led by a nifty sequence of reverses and Sporrs Writer allowed the Bullfrog's to make Ketchum was ecstatic about Jessica Fedor, stopped the Lions options. Quarterback Carrie long gains that left them with a the Ducks' first victory of the sea­ Defm1sive back Becky Wynne short of the goal. Campbell showcased her fine comfortable 13-0 lead at half­ son. may wear number eight for Hegardless, Lyons Hall showed decision-making skills as well as time. "It really feels great to have Lyons llall (2-l-1), but she sure a little bit of Irish in them, as her running abilities, putting her The Purple Weasels remained finally won. We gained a lot of plays like No. 34 of the Irish. their offense let their defense do team on the board first and persistent, however, and an experience in the first two With two interceptions, one the scoring. It was enough, how­ never looking back. interception early in the second games, and we have really returned for the only touchdown ever, and Wynne was glad to Plagued by offensive miscom­ half sparked an offensive charge calmed down. It paid off today," of the game, Wynne had the kind have scored to win the game. munication, Farley managed to that would result in a Pasquerilla she said. "On offense, we made a of game Sunday that resembled "I think our defense has gotten hold off a Walsh charge at the West touchdown. lot more plays, and the defense one of Notre Dame's Vontez Dull'. a lot better, and we totally play goal line late in the second half, Taking advantage of the poor just played awesome." On Wynne's first interception, as a team now. But I'm not but after Walsh's Amanda Borys defensive coverage that plagued The stellar performance of the the intended McGlinn receiver going to say what we are doing returned an interception for a the Weasels all afternoon, Badin Howard defense included four deflected the errant pass, and differently, because that's a touchdown, the Finest seemed responded quickly with a touch­ sacks of Pangborn quarterback Wynne instinctively caught it and secret that we don't want anyone shaken. Walsh would later add down of their own and preceded Charlotte Troupis. The Ducks ran it back from her own 20 yard to know," Wynne said. another interception with time to dominate the rest of the game, were also helped by a strong spe­ line. winding down to cap off their adding another touchdown to cial teams effort that pinned the "I did what I had to do." said Walsh 12, Farley 0 win. make the final score 26-6. Phoxes on the 5-yard line at the Wynrw. "Our defense is working That was what Farley team "Carrie Campbell did a really "Our team has great spirit, but beginning of the second half. together really well, and we are captain Nikki Parker wanted great job running the offense unfortunately, we're lacking in Just when it looked like the really coming along well. The from her team heading into today," said Walsh team capitain experience," Schmidt said. game was over, however, the defensP played great today." Sunday's matchup against the Alison Troy. "It feels so great to Captain Katie Bears, on the Phoxes decided they weren't The Lions had to play well on Wild Women of Walsh. get our first win." other hand, saw only positives quite ready to lose their third for her Badin team, now 3-1 in game. With a little more than a defcnst~ to stop a spread out "Hight now we're really look­ McGlinn attack that featured ing for consistency and to work Badin 26, Pasquerilla West 6 the league. minute remaining, Pangborn On'Kay Wong at wide receiver. together," said Parker, whose The Badin Bullfrogs came out "Our offensive just keeps get­ went to a no-huddle offense and At 5'2", Wong played bigger than winless team was hungry for a hopping on Sunday afternoon ting better and better, and we began driving up the field. Aliya hnr hnight. catching almost every big win. against Pasquerilla West (1-3), also have really strong 'D'," Hiddle caught three consecutive ball that came her way. Unfortunately, the losing scoring a touchdown within min­ Bears said. passes to keep the Phoxes' hopes alive. llnwevnr. onct~ in the red zone, streak continued as the Finest utes of the first whistle on their Howard 7, Pangborn 0 tlH' Shamrocks had trouble were never able to find their way to victory over the Purple Pangborn's last-minute drive Troupis, however, was forced putting points on the board. rhythm, suffering a 12-0 loss and Weasels. came up two yards short and out of the pocket during the next Arter TUl)Sday's solid 13-12 victo­ giving Walsh Hall its first win of "We just didn't come out fir­ Howard secured their first victo­ play but still found an open ry over l.l)Wis, McGlinn was dis­ the season. ing," said Pasquerilla West cap­ ry of the season, 7-0. Hiddle downfield. The ball was appointed with the loss, especial­ The scoreless first half saw tain and quarterback Leslie In the battle of two winless spotted at the 2-yard line, and ly lwcause tlwy were unable to both teams struggling to gain an Schmidt. teams, Howard (l-2), held on for just as the referee set it down, scorP. On a positive note, edge. Tight coverage on the long But the Bullfrogs certainly did, the victory, as Pangborn (0-3) the clock expired. Riddle was McGlinn did not give up an offen­ pass kept the Farley team alive, relying on the strong offensive continued their offensive strug­ obviously disappointed after a sive touchdown to the Lions, who preventing the Wild Women from and defensive play of former var­ gles. They have yet to score a great individual effort. feature big play receiver Holly capitalizing on an early intercep­ sity soccer player Jen Carter to touchdown this season. Law. Law l:aught a ten-yard out, tion. lead the team to its third win of Howard scored on its first pos­ Contact Heather Van Hoegarten and turrwd it into a 40 yard gain, Yet the Wild Women came out the season. Although unable to session of the game on a pass at [email protected]

Retreats

807 Mass 8:00p.m. sign PS Hammes Student Lounge Coleman-Morse Center Pick up applications for these retreats in Room 114 of the Coleman-Morse Center • 631-7800 Coleman-Morse Center or www.nd.edu/-ministry ~~d-av______check with your Rector. ·

Spanish Mass 1:30 p.m. Daily Mass Zahm Hall Chapel ·Fre5hll1an Retreat #43 12:00 p.m.- every day Retreat Date: November 8~9 Malloy Hall Chapel Law School Mass Sign~up dates: Septemer 30-November 4 5:00 p.m. 114Coleman-Morse· Center · Campus Bible Study Law School Chapel 7:00 -8:00 p.m. Notre. Dame Encounter. Retreat #7i · MBA Mass 114 Coleman-Morse Center Retreat Date: November ~5:17 7:00 p.m. Sign-up dates:. October 7-October .11: .: Confirmation Session #2 Mendoza College of Business Chapel ·114-:Coleinan.-Mqr$f}9enter_ :.;.~.d- 7:00 -8:45 p.m. · ,~~::~!~.~;' >j ,... : ·. ·.· ...~~·-: ~-- ~:~~1~-~::·-~<~:.. ~::r RCIA-Session . Siegfried Hall Chapel . .. ._.,..t . ··.·· 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. ' ~. '. ..:·!-· Weekly Spanish Mass Coleman-Morse Lounge ... 10:30 p.m. Rejoice! Mass St. Edward's Hall 10:00 p.m. Coleman Morse Chapel ·. C~mpus Ministry ~etreats • ·631-~633 fiflnesdav Celebrant: Fr. J. Steele, esc Graduate Student Christian Fellowship 8:00p.m. WITHOUT YOU Wilson Commons Campus Ministry doesn't have a prayer Interfaith Christian Night Prayer Contribute a prayer to the new Campus Ministry Prayer Book! 10:00 -11:00 p.m. Get details online at www.nd.ed~/7prayers Morrissey H all Chapel t -- ~--~~------

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 1, 2002

REC SPORTS Water polo performs well at round robin

Special to The Observer while John Marchetta and Pat Macalester, B-6, and St. Olafs, Dioni Rey. Shiel proved to be and was unavailable. Watts also whistled home 13-4. The Irish blended experi­ the club's best disc handler The Irish expect to be at full goals. The stage was now set enced players with an equal while Rey was an exceptional strength when they next play for the showdown with defend­ number of rookies. Newcomers cutter all weekend, getting Mens water polo Octobnr 19-20, hosting ing champion and top ten Patrick Merrell and brothers huge separation on every cut The mens water polo club Northern Michigan. nationally ranked Grand Valley Chris and Sean O'Neil rose to and making the long cuts for gave notice that they are again State. Shiel's money throws. Juniors one of the premier teams in the the occasion on defense Sailing The Grand Valley game had throughout the tournament. Beth Jeub and Jill Scarborough Great Lakes Conference by been circled on Irish calendars displayed intensity and scoring Jack Gaither led the sailing sweeping the first conference Next up for the Irish was club into regional qualifiers at and lived up to its advance Kansas, and the Irish won con­ ability as well, giving promise round robin, at the University billing. Grand Valley jumped the MCSA Single-handed vincingly 13-6, advancing the for rest of the year. of Toledo. in dominating style. out to an early 1-0 lead, but the Championships this weekend at In the opener. the Irish Irish stormed back behind club to the showdown with Northwestern University. Final whitewashed Ball State, 16-0. goals from Krouse and Penilla Minnesota. Mistakes by veter­ Womens ice hockey results will not be posted by the Tri-captains Jay Deimel, John to hold a 2-1 lead at the quar­ ans in three situations would In its inaugural games this MCSA until Wednesday after all Penilla and Keith Rauenbuehler ter. Momentum swung against eventually prove the difference weekend as a member of the protests and appeals are ruled each had two goals. while Greg the Irish as Grand Valley as the Golden Gophers won the WCHA, the women's ice hockey upon, but it appears at this Krouse and Greg Szewczyk scored four straight goals to championship 13-ll. The Irish club was shut out twice by time that the Irish did not qual­ added two and three goals open the second quarter, only then dropped a consolation Western Michigan. A tightly ify anyone for nationals in this respectively. Devlin McCormick to see Rauenbuehler, Grow, game to St. John's, as the club contested lirst period 1mcled 0-0 event. and Penilla shared goaltending and Deimel knot the score at turned the game ovnr to their in Saturday's game, and then the floodgates opened as the duties in blanking the five. The second half was just rookies to gain some valuable Field hockey Cardinals. as close with each team match­ experience. Broncos found the back of the net repeatedly in posting the The Field llockey club In the second round. Lewis ing the other's heroics until in Despite some standout indi­ opened play by hosting Lake 10-0 victory. Goalie Anne University played a fast up­ the encl. the Irish held on for an vidual performances, the wom­ Shore of Chicago at the Riehle Wenger played well, making tempo game hoping to outshoot exciting 10-8 victory. The two ens squad dropped matches to Field on Saturday. The club the Irish in a game featuring teams are likely to meet again all four opponents during the save after save. but the Irish dropped a 5-1 decision to Lake little defense. The strategy for the conference champi­ rainy and cold event. Timid were unable to mount a sus­ Shore, a co-ed club comprisml backfired however. as the Irish onship. play by several rookies resulted tained attack or keep posses­ of former collegiate players stormed to a 26-11 victory. The Irish are back in action in an opening round 9-4 loss to sion of the puck for long. from throughout the Midwest. Penilla and Deimel paced the next weekend at Kalamazoo, Macalaster. In the second On Sunday, the Irish were An enthusiastic crowd cheered attack with five goals apiece, and will host the Great Lakes round. the Irish were much much more competitive in the young Irish squad on while Mike Grow splashed in Conference Championships Oct. more competitive but fell to St. dropping a 4-0 game. Western against a very nxperienced three more. 18-20 at Rolfs Aquatic Cnnter. Olaf by an 8-6 score. The Irish Michigan scored sixteen sec­ opponent, and was rewarded "You always worry about a came closest to victory in the onds into the game, and later with the lone Irish goal in the let down when playing weaker third round before losing a sud­ added a pair of power play final period. Colleen Harkin's opponents, but we came out Ultimate den death 9-8 thriller to goals. Wenger again had a The Ultimate dub's mens and deflected Kathy Zeidler's hit with good focus and intensity, Kansas. The Irish lost some key strong game in goal. posting 22 from the top of the circle for a and beat two teams we should womens squads stepped up to players to injury in this game. saves. Defensemen Nell Hyan, face some of the midwest's best short corner goal. Backs Maura have beaten." Dei mel said. and put up little n1sistance to Liz Klimek and Colleen Bell Kennedy, Chris Ilettel and competition this weekend at The Irish displayed their Minnnsota in an 11-2 loss. played well under pressure Katie Schuster, miclfieldPr Minnesota's Exit 69 depth in the third round. Despite the losing record. thn without any relief. Two Irish Katin Butler, and goalie defeating the host Rockets 15-1 Invitational. Irish did take comfort in the starters missnd the contPsts Summer Shea all turned in as the bench saw significant The mens squad finishnd 3-0 combination of Saint Mary's due to injuries, while a third strong defensive efforts as Lake playing time. Greg Krouse led in pool play on Saturday, freshman Lizzy Shiel, a former competed for Saint Mary's var­ Short kept up the attack the scoring with three goals defeating Carleton, 13-8, junior national player, and sity golf team over the weekend througout the contest.

Information Meeting

Perth, Australia

Tuesday, October 1, 2002

Room 129 DeBartolo Hall 5:00PM

For Students in the Colleges of Science and Engineering

Application deadline: Dec. 1, 2002 for Fall 2003 only Apply on-line: www.nd.edu/,...,intlstud ------

Tuesday, October 1, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

WOMENS INTERHALL FOOTBALL Pangborn, McGlinn meet for first time

to notch its first win. Shamrocks. steadily improving offense. while Howard (1-2) is fresh off By ERIK POWERS and "We're trying to work as a "We like to put a lot of pres- "We want to have quick its first win of the season. HEATHER VAN team," said Troupis. "We have sure on the quarterback, no three-and-outs to give the Pasquerilla East is led by HOEGARDEN amazing matter who it offense better field position," quarterback Abbey Coons, Spons Wnrers offensive is, said said Laux. · who clearly outplayed talent, but "We like to put pressure McGlinn's mid- Laux is also not afraid to Pangborn's defense last week. A majority of the womens we're not h b k die linebacker show her confidence when the Coons has had great protec­ intcrhall football games fea- working on t e quarter ac , no Jessica Laux. Shamrocks face the Phoxes. tion thus far this season, cour­ turn a bit of history, underly- together as matter who it is." T h e "We're going to have no tesy of an offensive line that ing animosities resulting from a team. Our Shamrocks (1- problem with Pangborn, and features senior Lindsay past wins and losses or impor- 0 f f e n s e Jessica Laux 1) have played we'll win pretty handily," said Terifay. Coons, whose favorite tant rivalry games. needs to be strong defense the McGlinn captain. target is Kathryn Lent, is Tonight's game between put togeth- McGlinn captain in their first Pangborn and McGlinn play excited to get back on the field Pangborn and McGlinn will be er." two games, at 9 p.m. at the West Riehle after a week off. devoid of any pre-manifested T h e allowing a total fields. "I don't really think that not drama, as the neighbors from Phoxes run of 19 points to playing a game for a week will the South Quad meet for the a West Coast offense, relying Lewis and Lyons. A fluke Pasquerilla East vs. Howard be a disadvantage. We had a first time in the regular sea- on Troupis to make short touchdown on a tipped pass Howard will have its hands lot of games in a row, so it was son. passes to leading receivers accounted for Lewis's lone full in tonight's game against nice to have a break. We have At 0-3, Pangborn has yet to Aleah Riddle and Liz Galezio. score last game. McGlinn the red-hot Pyros of really had a chance to rest and experience victory. but But Troupis will have to make hopes to parlay this defensive Pasquerilla East. recuperate for Tuesday's Charlotte Troupis knows what quick decisions if she hopes to strength into helping quarter­ Pasquerilla East (3-1) has game." the team needs to do in order elude the rush of the back Julie Kremer and the not played a game in a week, Meanwhile, Howard looks to QUALITY Service • Student Discounts • Gift Certificates • Guaranteed Satisfaction! build on the confidence they r------, gained with their first victory. Wide receiver Meghan O'Keefe scored the only touchdown of the game last Sunday, and quarterback Sheena Ketchum was very positive about the upcoming game. "In the last game, we really executed our plays, and I think we need to do more of the same in the future," Ketchum said. ~1111 ;111 Pasquerilla East's defense is led by defensive backs Kelli Krimmel and Stephanie Yahn. Both will need to play well if Pasquerilla East wants to stop the Howard offense. On the other side of the ball, Howard's defense is coming off a shutout as well, and they look to put out Pasquerilla East's offensive fire today. I Coons and the Pyros, howev­ : University Location: S.R. 23 & Ironwood er, are not worried. : Corner of Grape & McKinley "We just need to execute like we have all season," Coons : Corner of Ireland & Ironwood 1 ~------J said. "We have to make the passes and continue to drive up the field. However. for us to be successful, we have to convert those drives into scores."

Contact Erik Powers at [email protected] and Heather Van Hoegarden at [email protected]

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_ •• ·" ••••• •• 11 : - •• page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, October 1, 2002

SMC VOLLEYBALL Belles toppled by conference leader Alma

said. "We finished strong, but about the only thing I was disap­ By CHRIS FEDERICO ·that game just wasn't our best. pointed in - that we didn't put Spons Ediror The other two games could have into play our quickest oll'cnse." The Belles took on the top gone either way. It was frustrat­ The Belles now have a week team in the MIAA. 13-4 Alma ing that we didn't pull it out, but oil' from MIM competition. They College, and gave the Scots all I saw a lot of good things out of will play non-conference match- they could ask for. people." es at Alma. who is 7-0 in confer­ Sophomore "This is a week away Manchester ence play. knocked off the 3-14 middle hitter College Belles - 0-7 in the MIAA- in Elise Rupright from conference, and I'm Tuesday and at three games but escaped with led the Belles really looking forward to h o m 11 narrow victories in the last two in kills with this week of competition." Thursday of the match. 103 while against Tri­ "Alma is first in our confer­ libero Jenny S t a t e ence. and I thought that our Wilkins paced Julie Schroeder-Beck University. players did extremely well play­ the team in Belles coach "This is a ing against them even though digs with 13. week away we didn't win the match." Belles Many Belles from confer­ coach Julie Schroeder-Biek said. saw playing time in the match. ence. and I'm really looking for­ "With them being first and us as the team used the game as an ward to this week of competi­ being last in the conference at opportunity for gaining experi­ tion," Schroeder-Biek said. "''m this point. I think we played very ence against a strong opponent. hoping that the players will feel well against them." "(Freshman] Julianne Miller. confident enough to expPriment The Scots doubled up Saint who is normally our middle hit­ and come out of their comfort Mary's in Game 1 30-15 but ter. didn't play because she has zone, because I've seen such barely nipped the Belles 30-26 been ill, but other than every­ huge improvement in this tnam and 30-27 in the following two body played," Schroeder-Biek over the past two weeks." games. said. "It was a good group effort. "The first game wasn't as well The sets were mixed around Freshman Talia Matury-Vacaro serves during a recent Saint as we could play - we started well. We are working on a Contact Chris Federico at Mary's volleyball match. The Belles are 4-13 this season. out so slow," Schroeder-Biek quicker offense, and that was [email protected]

Irish continued from page 24 which relies on a complicated computer formula primarily emphasizing won-loss records and the ranking of an opponent when a given team played them. is one of seven computer polls used by the Bowl Championship Series. Computer polls count for 25 percent of the BCS rankings, which are first released on Oct. 21. The worst individual com­ puter ranking for each team is discarded and the other six are averaged to find a team's over­ all computer ranking. At best, 9 p.m. Saturday night. Your the Times' ranking counts for about 4.2 percent in the total plans have changed three BCS standings. Other factors that influence times in the last half hour. BCS rankings include the AP and coaches' polls, strength of schedule and won-loss record. For the first time in BCS his­ tory, margin of victory is not included in any of the comput­ er polls. Criticism arose last year when Colorado embar­ rassed Nebraska late in the season. yet the Cornhuskers still sneaked into the champi­ '(ov. v..evev \A'\iss """'yt~iv..~; w~y s+-""v+ v..ow? onship game against Miami SPEAKERPHONE t-te)C+-el's .:A.i~i+-""1 w"'-1\:.ie+""l\:.ie .Pe""+-v.ve ahead of Colorado and Oregon. WIRELESS WEB ACCESS AOL' INSTANT MESSENGER'" service lets yov.. ~e+- vi~~+- +-~vov.~~ wi.+-~ +-~e pv..s~ To determine strength of TWO-WAY MESSAGING schedule, the Times ranking o.P "" 'bv.++ov... Th""+- \A'\e"'-v..s v..o \A'\i.sse.A. c""lls, JAVA'" GAMES & APPLICATIONS calculates opponents' won-loss DIGITAL CELLULAR v.v..c~ec\:.e.A. voice IMC\i.l ov p~ov..e +-""~· records excluding the games 'C""v.se w~o ~"'-S +-i.\A'\e .Pov ""11 +-~""+- w~ev.. the two teams played against each other. In Notre Dame's yov.. c""v..'+- evev.. .A.ed.A.e w~""+- +-o we""v? case. its four opponents - Now yov.'ve veO\.A.y- Bviv..~ 1+-. Maryland, Purdue, Michigan and Michigan State - are a collective 13-3 under the Now's "" ~ve""+- +iw.e to ~et Ne)Ctel: Times' system. On the other hand, Texas' .,.,n No+ve 'D01.w.e s+-11...Ae\\ts ~e+­ four opponents - North Texas, .,.,\0%• ~lSCOL\\\i- o\\ """'Y v01.te North Carolina, Houston and i~Oc Tulane - are a collective 6-8. rl.,., ...... ,., ...... ,A$\00• o.P.P """'Y rt..-.o ..... e. But the Irish shouldn't get too -roJ. .... y t-he J.i~it-....1 w.... r~ie+.... l~ie excited over the high ranking, .,..., 'ol.l.y: wov~s ovev seve.-.,.,1 1-\1.1.\\J.veJ. \'\iles. especially this early in the sea­ # ~o t-o v..e)Ctel.coiM/lvi.s~-stv...A.ev..t. son. A\\J. t-o\'\ovvow, ""'Ho\\wiJ.e. "It usually bounces around # c"'-1\ t-ol\~vee 1-877-50'-2.~2.'. early in the season," Connelly # co"'t-"'ct JD~ Co""'""'"'"'icel\t-io"'s said. "When the database c:l\t '574-2.4'3-'38' 18' expands and more information NEXTEl is available, the rankings inevitably sort themselves out."

Contact Andrew Soukup at [email protected] Tuesday, October 1, 2002 Th/ Observer+ SPORTS page 21 - "We had injuries, but that is not an excuse. We knew the injury Soccer situation before the game. The continued from page 24 other team is not going to care if you have injuries. The fans are not going to care. They want to teammate Brittany Hunsacker see results. We seem to be mak­ for the goal. One minute later, ing the same mistakes over and the Wildcats struck again on over. It's my responsibility. I've another set play. Battista sent a got to find a way to get consis­ left side corner kick to Candice tency from the players we have McDonald, 'Yho passed the ball available." over to Johnson. Her shot from Although the Irish fell to fourth 15 feet on the left side of the place, they could still win the goal landed beyond the reach of Mid-Atlantic Division, but they Irish goalie Erika Bohn, giving must win their last two games the Wildcats a definitive 2-1 and hope that Villanova, lead. Georgetown, and West Virginia For the rest of the game, the each lose two games. Columbia University's Biosphere 2: Irish failed to T h i s capitalize on any Friday, the Earth Semester in Oracle Arizona of their scoring "On Sunday we were Irish will Fall 2003 and Spring 2004 opportunities. good offensively, but host last­ To make mat­ p I a c e ters worse, Irish defensively we were Pittsburgh. defender Melissa shaky." Two days INFORMATIONAL MEETING Tancredi, who later, the was moved from Randy Waldrum Irish will hit her customary the road to forward posi­ Irish coach take on the Wednesday, October 2 tion, left the first-place game with a W e s t 7:00pm knee injury. Tancredi did not Virginia Mountaineers. If the 116 DeBartolo return to play for Sunday's game Irish somehow win the division, against Georgetown. Her status they will earn the right to host for next weekend's games are the first round of the Big East representatives from Biosphere still unknown at this time. Tournament. Sunday proved to be another "We've put ourselves in a and past participants from ND will be at this meeting heartbreaker for the Irish. Jessie hole," said Waldrum. "These Beers-Altman's goal in the final next two division games are minute of the game gave the almost like playoff games. We sponsored hy the Center for Environmental Science & Technology Hoyas a 4-3 victory. Despite Amy need to really work on our Warner's hat trick, the depleted at the University ofNotre Dame defense in training this week, Irish defense simply could not and we need someone else to contain Georgetown's star for­ step up for us on offense other - '" ward, who registered three goals than Amy Warner. She has car­ Eriv!ion!lleii'iai of her own. ried us all season, but we are ~w~Sc1ence & Notre Dame scored first with going to need more than her to ;.,1f~iilr ·Technology Warner's goal just seven min­ get it done." d ili Ultivtnily of Notn Vamt. utes into the contest. Georgetown responded with two unanswered goals by Nicole Notes: DePalma and Beers-Altman. +The Irish again played without --ill-­ starting defenders Vanessa Saint \'la.~-·s Colle~ With five minutes left in the first \0!RE D;\IE · i:\JiA:\A half, Warner knotted the game Pruzinsky and Gudrun at two with her second goal of Gunnarsdottir. Pruzinsky has the first half. only seen action in one game all The Irish reclaimed the season. Her availability for the momentum at the beginning of rest of the season is still in the second half with Warner's doubt. Gunnarsdottir will be out third goal of the game in the at least another week with a 60th minute, but the Hoyas stress fracture in her foot. +The Irish also played without ~1ondav, October 7, 7:00p.m., Carroll Auditorium, Madelev refused to quit. With ten minutes left to go, Hoyas forward Sarah senior captain Ashley Dryer, Hall, SMC Colone sent a long thru-ball to who injured her ankle the week or Beers-Altman, who proceeded to before in the Irish's victory over tie the game once again. With 25 Rutgers. Her status for next Wednesday, October 9, 6:45p.m., Hesburgh Library Auditorium, ND seconds left in regulation, Beers­ weekend's games has yet to be Altman ended the game on a determined. Onen to all ND/SMC students leaping header to secure the 4-3 1\FOR".UIO\ A\D APPLICATIO\S AYAILABLE victory. \IDEO HIGHLIGHTS "On Sunday, we were good Excellent academic Contact Joe Licandro at ALDI\1 TO A\SWER QlESTIO\S offensively, but defensively we program at were shaky," Waldrum said. Iicandro.! @nd.edu Sacred Heart College in Cochin, India. 5 courses, 16 semester ,. c\.% credits applicable towards core or major "Patio requirements •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••FAMJLYRESTAURANT

TRY ouR DAllY 1'HoMl O.">OktD" ItinerarY: Tokyo, Kyoto, Hong Kong, Beijing, Xian, *--~pecials! Chengdu, Lhasa (Tibet), Singapore, Bangkok, Saigon, ,~W.im#.lYiJ.mlD$ fu:~akf>lst lATE SPECIALS Bali, Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Ajanta, Ellora, Bombay, Served 24 hou~ il day' Nliitrr 'lahabalipuram, Pondicherry, Tanjore, Trichy, Soup or Salad, Potato, Veg., Lunili~~ Rolls with butter & Dessert 'ladurai, Periyar, Munnar, Cochin. More travel Comp!imfll)lilry S

------~------'"'""' ...... Semester Around the World Program (574)284-1468 or 4473. Fax (574)284-1866 Email: pullapil asaintmarrs.edu: http://111111 .saintmarys.cdu/saw N"' rrt!IN.tfat:"LO- $.. 3· ~&.>dlli (S7'"1 :t77-7<100 THREE DOLLAR J..ateNight Gift CertU'kat~ Valid wlllll""""""" <>f ~~~ II:.N< ($lll> Ql' 1\ll.m>! M•y ~y.: ..w~ ~r... ~ t<> ~»m. (>Ac rill «:rtlli<>M ~.,,. ber 19, 2002 l<>mll"'£4 will> "'Y """"<>&<. - AROUND THE NATION page 22 COMPILED FHOM THE 0BSEHVEH WIHE SEHVICES Tuesday, October 1, 2002

NFL

team New York Bostofl Toronto Balllmnre Tampa Bay

team Mirmesota Chicago Cleveland Kansas City Delrolt

team Gaklalld liBahetm Sea me Texas

-

API Photo Baltimore's Jamal Lewis (31) breaks a tackle by Sam Brandon (42) of the Denver Broncos and then goes into the end zone for a second quarter touchdown. The winless Ravens stunned the Broncos with a 34-23 victory. Ravens upset Broncos in 34-23 win

Associated Press alert play by McAlister and zone. Broncos {3-1), who were yet another gaffe by the "That's the way we prac­ victimized as much by their BALTIMORE Broncos' special teams. tice it," McAlister said at own mistakes as they were Winless no more, the With one second left in halftime. "I watched and by an inspired Baltimore Baltimore Ravens made a the half and Baltimore up hung in the end zone and team looking for redemp­ mockery of the unbeaten 24-3, Denver's Jason Elam let my guys set up the wall. tion. Denver Broncos long came up short on a 57- All I saw was purple jer­ Brian Griese was inter­ before Chris McAlister yard field goal try. seys and green until I hit cepted three times, Tom taunted them during the McAlister caught the ball the end zone." Rouen had a punt blocked longest play in NFL history. deep in the end zone, then McAlister's 108-yard and Pro Bowl cornerback McAlister returned a hesitated before bringing it romp topped the record of Deltha O'Neal was ejected missed field goal 108 yards out. 106 yards, set three times in the second quarter for to put an exclamation point Following a crushing previously on kickoff bumping head linesman on an incredible second block by Ray Lewis on returns. The last time it Tom Stabile while protest­ quarter, and the Ravens Keith Burns at the happened was when Roy ing a pass interference cruised to a 34-23 victory Baltimore 5, McAlister Green of the St. Louis call. Monday night. broke to his left and easily Cardinals took a kickoff all The Ravens' Robert Tate Outscored 35-7 in its first outran the coverage. lie the way against Dallas in took the second-half kick­ two games, Baltimore {1-2) began waving the ball over 1979. off 64 yards to set up a set a team record with a his head at the Denver 25 McAlister's second field goal to make it 34-3. 31-point second quarter. and high-stepped the rest career touchdown all but The Broncos fought back, The topper came on an of the way into the end spelled the end for the but it was too big a hole.

IN BRIEF Knicks forward arrested on ter, while Sprewell -the team's sec­ son: He's overhauled his workout regi­ assault charges ond-leading scorer last season - is men, and he probably won't play in New York Knicks forward Kurt the starting small forward. any exhibition games. Thomas was arrested on charges of Sprewell told Knicks trainer Mike The Wizards open training camp assaulting his wife, and he did not Saunders that he injured his hand Tuesday in Wilmington, N.C. accompany the team to training camp sometime during the summer, During the summer, Jordan and Monday. although he was not sure exactly coach Doug Collins discussed the pos­ There was more bad news for the when or how. Tests revealed a dis­ sibility of No. 23 coming off the bcneh Knicks: A broken bone was discovemd placed fracture of the lifth metacarpal to save wear and tear on his knees. around the dial in Latrell Sprewell 's right hand. lin on his right hand. He will be in a cast "Obviously there's been some con­ will have surgery Tuesday and will bn for a month. versation in terms of what my position out at least six weBks. will be," Jordan said. "I think even Thomas was arrested at his home in Jordan also has plan to help Doug at this moment has determined Greenwich, Conn., for third-degree him last the season that. I do have an open mind in terms assault and risking injury to a minor. Michael Jordan isn't ready to give of making some adjustments. Bail was set at $1,000, police said. No up his spot in the starting lineup just "But for the most part I go in with MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL other details were released. yet. the idea that I want to play minutes, The Knicks said "the organization is .Jordan said Monday he'll keep an important minutes. If Doug feels, after Minnesota at Oakland 4 p.m., FOX "open mind" about the possibility of seeing me play and seeing how the Anaheim at NY Yankees 8 p.m., FOX going to be as helpful as possible to the Thomas family during this di11icult playing this season as a backup for development of our team is, that I ean time." The team didn't release any the Washington Wizards, but he possibly support the team better com­ other information on Thomas' status. would prefer to be on the floor at ing ofl' the bench, I will entertain that The Knicks arc coming off their tipoff. thought." worst season in 15 years and now face Speaking for the first time since last "Then again," he added, "if I'm the prospect of beginning their season week's announcement that he would playing well enough to start, hopefully without at least one expected starter. play this season, Jordan also outlined I can get to that point, too. Nothing's Thomas is New York's starting cen- a new plan to help him last the sea- been determined." Tuesday, October 1, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion

02002 Tribune Med•a Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. NOTIX I I I lu URQUOM HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN THIS WIL-L- MAKE r J 1 SUMMER WORKE:R5 www.jumble.com DISAPPEAR. You're coming to see Let me guess ... Dude! Sorry, but if I want me at Accoustic Cafe, DMB covers with a little how'd you know? to hear DMB being tLAMAMM I Now arrange the circled letters to right? Coldplay if we're lucky? butchered I'll go buy form the surprise answer, as IJ I suggested by the above cartoon. I \ "Everyday." ' Print answer here: [lllll] (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: KINKY IDIOT BETRAY CRAVAT Answer: What Mom resorted to when the dog needed a bath -A "DIRTY" TRICK

JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 30 -To order, send your name, address and $5.95 and make check payable lo Tribune Media Services, P .0. Box 4330, Chicago, IL 60680-4330.

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 33 Regal 61 Joanne of 1 Bit of street art headdresses "Abie's Irish CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Julie Andrews. Walter Matthau. Jimmv Rose" Carter, Stella Stevens · 6 Taken wing 34 Social misfit 62 Guys' prom Happy Birthday: This will be a fast-paced year for you. You will be given 11 Toast topping 36 Pentium maker attire, informally opportunities that most people can only dream about. You will have the chance to 14 Japanese 38 Fivescore yrs. 63 Continental reach whatever goal you set for yourself. You will have terrific idea~ that will plll automaker 39 Enter, as data divide? you ahead of your peet>. You will face competition with class and this will resull in greater popularity. Your numbers are 12. 19. 27. 33. 35,42 15 Part of a TV 40 No longer 64 Shade tree transmission working: Abbr. 65 Minute _ (thin ARIES (March 21-April 19): Strive to make alterations 10 your domestic 16Have_at 41 Singer Twain cut) scene. You will want to avoid disputes. Some family members may be difficull to 66 Down and out deal with. Keep the whole family busy working. ***** 17 Character actor 43 Number in the Cowboy cruncher, lor TAURUS (Aprii20-May 20): You will make new friends if you get out and mingle. Hall of Fame short Your communication skills and your intelligence will be attractive to those you come 19 Modem: Prefix in contact with. ** 44 Boo-boo GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Your inclination to overdo things and to avoid 20 Mandlikova of situations could be your undoing. Don't give in to your escapist tendencies. Pace tennis 47 Cultural values yourself. **** 21 A.A.A. 48 Big inits. on the Net CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pay attention to your intuition. You are more suggestion: perceptive than you think. Your partner may not be completely honest with you. Abbr. 49 Like a habanera Do some investigating.*** 22 Redecorate pepper LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Deception is probable. Don't take anyone into your 24 Actress Long or 51 Nabokov novel confidence or reveal your perwnal secret.~. Search for diverse groups. ll's necessary Peeples 53 Agenda, lor for you to become a member of a club or organization. *** 26 Jelly fruit short VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You may be confused about whether you are supposed to get together with friends at a particular lime. Be conscientious when making 27 Af1er·hours pool 57 Dory need purchases. Do not overextend yourself financially. *** use, maybe 58 Panhandler's 30 Most of "The 41 Decathlon event 51 Square mileage LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be ready to make concessions. Focus your attention 32 "Phooey!" request Wizard of Oz" on a real estate invesunent Take a drive through areal where you'd like to live. **** 42 Stem or Hayes 52 Place to worll 31 Be crabby SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You can release a lot of pent-up energy with 45 Halloween 54 "Trick" joint outdoor activities. Be sure to look after the needs of loved ones. Look inlo wavs of 32 Cone bearer characters improving your SlliTOundings. ** · 55 Dated expletive 35 Kind of 46 _-Lorraine SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Discard useless worn-out concepts and 56 Refuse explanations. You have to motivate yourself. Take charge of your affairs. It's time to "fingerprinr 49 Took a tram, 37 Designer Head e.g. 59 Woodcutter's initiate new progrnms. ***** tool CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Steer clear of commenll that will come back to 39 Green Hornet's 50 James haunt you. Your partner will be easily hurt if you don'~show them that you care.*** sidekick Carter 60 Snookums AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don't neglect any problems you have with skin. bone> or teeth. Your positive attitude will bring you respect from others. Don't be afraid Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone to say what you think at social gatherings. *** phone: 1·900-285-5656. $1.20 per minute. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Entertaining in your home will be successful. Your Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday wannth and generosity will attract members of the opposite sex. Romantic interaction crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. will be productive. *** · Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). Birthday Baby: You will be sure of yourself and have the discipline and creatil'e Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, ability to follow through with your plans. You will always wanl lo be sure that you nylimes.comlleaming/xwords. are doing what's best for everyone.

Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialasl.com. astromate.com. COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVFRSAL PRESS SYNDICATE Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on 0 Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint -- Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ______Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. PORTS Tuesday, October 1, 2002

WOMENS SOCCER fOOTBALL Sinking fast NY Times poll ranks • Soccer loses two Big East games over weekend Irish No.1

By JOE LICANDRO By ANDREW SOUKUP Spores Writer Sports Writer Close but not close enough was It's doubtful the No. 1 on the theme for the Notre Dame top of Grace Hall will light womens soccer team over this up anytime soon, but the last weekend. Irish football team garnered Playing without four starters, its first No. 1 ranking of the the injury-plagued Irish suffered season. two consecutive one-goal road In the first New York defeats to Villanova and Times poll of the season, Georgetown. These losses have which was released suddenly put the Irish in unfa­ Monday, the 4-0 Irish are miliar territory. the top-ranked team, slight­ Prior to this weekend, Notre ly ahead of second-ranked Dame had never lost consecutive USC, who the Irish close the games in the Big East 2002 regular season with. Conference. With the losses, But Times officials say lit­ Notre Dame's record fell to 6-4 tle can be determined at overall and 2-2 in the Mid­ this point in the season. For - Atlantic Division. For the first example, Texas, ranked time since joining the conference second in both the eight years ago, the Irish are not Associated Press and coach­ currently in first place of the es' polls, is ranked 29th on Mid-Atlantic Division of the Big the New York Times index. East. And Miami, No. 1 in both Friday night's game against subjective polls, is No. 4 Villanova was an extremely frus­ according to the New York trating affair. The Irish con­ Times. trolled the entire game for all "The rankings take into but 72 seconds, which conse­ account a team's improve­ quently resulted in a 2-1 defeat. ment over the course of the The Irish dominated the season, especially when it CHIP MARKS/The Observer Wildcats, outshooting them 24- begins playing conference An Irish soccer player attempts to keep the ball from two Seton Hall players during a recent 12 but couldn't come away with games where, theoretically, a victory. game. The team lost to Georgetown and Villanova during the weekend. the competition gets "Offensively, we played better disappointing that we did not put Candace Chapman, who was game, the referees called Notre tougher," Times' ranking and created more chances than the game away. We had at least shifted out of her customary Dame for a penalty just outside supervisor Marjorie we had in the three previous three chances to put them away, defensive position in an effort to the goalie box. Villanova's Laura Connelly told the New York weeks," Notre Dame coach and we didn't get it done." jumpstart the Irish offense, pro­ Johnson's penalty shot deflected Times. Randy Waldrum said. "It was After a scoreless first half, for­ vided the assist. Five minutes off of an Irish defender right into The New York Times poll, just a one minute span where we ward Amanda Guertin put the later. Chapman nearly scored a the feet of the Wildcat's Julie which relies on a complicat­ did not defend two-set plays. If Irish on top in the fifth minute of goal of her own, but her shot Battista, who sent a pass to ed computer formula pri- you take that away, I'm pleased the second half with her third struck off the right post. with our performance. It's just goal of the season. Midfielder In the 64th minute of the see SOCCER/page 21 see IRISH/page 20

SMC GoLF Belles break school record, win weekend golf title

mark of 338, set two weekends Senior Liz Hanlon also made it team with respective rounds of this weekend, and we want to go By CHRIS FEDERICO ago when the Belles won the into the top 10 in a three-way tie 81 and 83. to it and get a win." Sports Editor MIAA Jamboree hosted by Calvin for lOth place with an 86. The three consecutive victories The Belles will have to be con­ There was a dogfight for the College. "I was able to play very well on for the Belles should provide sidered one of the favorites for MIAA Jamboree golf title this "On Saturday, everyone came the front nine and ended up with some momentum heading into the conference title heading into weekend at the Winding Creek through," Saint Mary's sopho­ a good round," Mattia said. "I this weekend's MIAA play Friday. The team is playing Golf Club, and the Belles came more Stefanie Simmerman said. think we've all worked very hard Championships hosted by as high as it has all season, with away with the bone. "We had our top four golfers on improving our swings and our Kalamazoo College at Tri-State team scores dwindling each Saint Mary's shot a team score play extremely well." play, and it all just came togeth­ University's Zolner Golf Course. week. of 323 to edge Albion by four The Belles placed three golfers er this weekend." "It shows how much we're "The momentum of the two strokes and take the MIAA in the top five spots, led by fresh­ The Belles followed their victo­ practicing and how much time victories this weekend should Jamboree title, its second in as man Meg Mattia in second with a ry Saturday with another first­ we're putting in to winning the help us a lot [in the conference many weeks. Host school Hope 78. One stroke behind Mattia place finish in the Baldwin­ conference championship," tournament] with our confidence College finished third, 31 strokes was classmate Julia Adams in Wallace Yellow Jacket Simmerman said. "We've won level," Mattia said. off the pace at 354. third with a 79. Simmerman fm­ Invitational at Sleepy Hollow Golf two of the three MIAA The team's total of 323 shaved ished tied for fourth, one stroke Club with a team score of 344. Jamborees, so hopefully that Contact Chris Federico at 15 strokes off its previous record behind that at 80. Simmerman and Mattia led the puts us at the top of the MIAA [email protected]

COLLEGE fOOTBALl INTERHAU FOOTBAll SMC VOllEYBALL Sendwich Index Alma 3 Saint Mary's 0

The Irish moved down to No. 8 after a bye week in Find out how campus dorms did this weekend in Saint Mary's battled first place Alma tough in the index created by Notre Dame students. Miami interhall football and look for previews of upcoming losing a three-set match. The Belles narrowly lost the (Fla.) remains the only unchanged team in the top 10 games this week. last two games 26-30 and 27-30. at No.1. page 15 page 14, 17 and 19 page 20