THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 38: ISSUE 15 · MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 15,2003 NDSMCOBSERVIR.COM ? idwestern hospitali • ---~ Tensions high between fans as Michigan blows out ND

game. By MEGHANNE DOWNES Ann Arbor police officer Sgt. News Editor Andrew Zazula said police responded to several fights ANN ARBOR, Mich.- Rivalries Friday night between Notre are common in college football, Dame and Michigan fans on but this week- Michigan's campus. He was end's rivalry unaware of any arrests. between Notre See Also At several tailgates prior to the Dame and game, fans from both sides Michigan in "Abused in Ann exchanged comments, and it Ann Arbor Arbor" wasn't uncommon for Notre was not con- Dame fans to pass Michigan tail­ tained to the Irish Insider gates and hear unsolicited TIM KACMAR!The Observer field as fans derogatory comments. Students avert their eyes from the field during the Notre Dame-Michigan football game on from both sides threw barbs Saturday. before, during and after the see TENSION/page 6 Ent.ire band squeezes into Michigan

By ANDREW THAGARD band." said Ken Dye, director pre-game and post-game fes­ Assistant News Editor of University Bands. tivities and the half-time show. "Everybody got in, everybody By Friday, · however, The University of Michigan performed. There were no University of Michigan Deputy Athletic Department's warn­ problems." Athletic Director Sandy ings that the number of Notre This result, however, came Barbour warned that Notre Dame band members allowed as a surprise. On Thursday, Dame's plan of having band in Michigan Stadium would be the band was notified by Notre members enter the stadium limited never materialized Dame's Athletic Department for parts of the game might Saturday. Members of the that limited space would force not be feasible, and the addi­ Marching Band were person­ officials to cut 50 members tional band members would ally escorted inside the stadi­ from the sections. not be allowed in the stadium um by Michigan's band with­ The band staff sent out an e­ at any time, according to an e­ out reaction from ushers, mail to members asking for mail from Lane Weaver, assis­ band officials said. volunteers to sit out parts of tant band director. -, "We received 11th hour the game, but said the entire Fans show their disgust during the game against Michigan. The assistance from the Michigan band would perform during see BAND/page 6 Irish lost 38-0. David Tyson named provincial superi­ Dykes' fate Former ND vice president returns to Indiana almost in

lenges, this is an exciting time in is still empty and University Tyson has been involved with jury's By SHEILA FLYNN the Church and in Holy Cross." President Father Edward Notre Dame since 1966, when News Writer A<> provincial superior, Tyson is Malloy's tenure expires in 2005, he entered the University as a responsible for the spiritual and Tyson's office is particularly freshman. He has two Notre Closing· arguments University trustee and former physical welfare of every mem­ important. Dame degrees: a bachelor's Notre Dame Vice President ber of the order. Each year, Tyson said he expects the sub­ degree, earned in 1970, and a begin today in Father David Tyson has either the provincial superior or ject of a new executive vice pres­ master's degree, earned in 197 4. returned as provincial superior his delegate visits each member, ident to be After his ordi­ second offour sexual of the Indiana as near as South Bend and as far addressed nation in assual t trials Province of as Chile, Kenya, Tanzania and shortly by the "Even though I have 1975, he held t h e Uganda. board, which been in Holy Cross many various posi­ Observer Staff Report Congregation "The provincial superior meets on cam­ years now, I am enjoying tions at the of Holy Cross. works with the other provincials pus in October. University, Jury deliberations are expect­ Tyson was worldwide and the general "The Chair of engagzng our including ed to begin Monday in Donald elected to the administration of the order to the Board cre­ membership through my admissions Dykes' trial where a Notre office in June, coordinate our many min­ ated an Ad Hoc new role.,, counselor, Dame student alleged he raped succeeding istries," Tyson said. Committee on assistant rec­ her. F a t h e r Tyson The role also gives Tyson Organization tor in Dillon T h e William increased power in the appoint­ that is prepar­ David Tyson llall, business defense Dorwart, who served as provin­ ment of upper-echelon ing a report for Provincial Superior of the professor, rested cial superior since 1997. Tyson University oflicials. As a trustee, the full Board Indiana Province Qf the executive Friday after did not officially leave his post as he was already involved in the on structural Congregation of Holy Cross assistant to calling only president of the University of process; the board of trustees issues in the the president three wit­ Portland, which is also a Holv elects the Notre Dame president. University under Father nesses, Cross school, until Aug. 1. He However, the board's gover­ administration," Tyson said. "It Theodore Hesburgh and vice while the arrived permanently in South nance and nominating commit­ is my understanding that the president for student affairs. He prosecution Dykes Bend on Aug. 18. tee is also required to request a position of executive vice presi­ left Notre Dame after being had called 13 "Even though I have bePn in recommendation for the next dent will be included in the selected as president of the since the trial began Tuesday. lloly Cross many years now, 1 am University president from the report." University of Portland in ·t990. Dykes, who pled n

. ' INSIDE COLUMN I QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT DID YOU THINK OF SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL GAME AGAINST MICHIGAN? First Impressions• • I learned a lot about first impres­ sions this weekend in Michigan. I learned that Ann Arbor is, in fact, not a woman of ill repute as I Mel Triay Shlee Ghiaseddin Dan Brown Lisa Sustman Geet Paul Adam Kaufmann had been repeatedly told and was St. Edwards Keough St. Edwards Lyons O'Neill Off-campus beginning to Freshman Sophomore Freshman Junior Freshman Junior believe. Rather, Allison Walsh it is a pretty amazing college "Like elastic. ..It was tough ''Lance "/ went to bed .. Chris Perry is "Man, let's town that, upon we will bounce but I support Armstrong had - before first glimpse, Ad Design .. probably one of never let that .. outdoes the city back to our players. some bumps on halftime... the best happen again. of South Bend in championship his Tour de running backs every way possible, as asserted by form and win our ranking as "Great Campus, France in the nation, it Bad To·wn" by Sports Illustrated On the national victories. ,, was a tough Campus. title.·· game. .. I also believed that Michigan fans couldn't be all that different than Notre Dame fans. We both came in hopes of good times and a good game, although I was forced to drive home without the latter. Upon entering one State Street IN BRIEF locale and hearing a rowdy rendi­ tion of the Notre Dame fight song, The CeH.ter for Social my first thought was to keep an Concerns is sponsoring eye out for locals. Soon I realized, "Discerning One's Future." however, that throwing insults The reflection session, back and forth with the enemy can scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. at be a source of entertainment for the Siegfried Hall TV Lounge, all. will be led .by Father Michael "Overrated," they chanted in Himes. response to our rounds of "25-23," the score of last year's encounter. The Engineering Depart­ For the next half hour, as both ment is hosting "Engineering tables tried to one-up the other, Industry Day. •• Learn more chants of "George O'Leary" and about engineering programs "Bob Davie" were directed at us, and opportunities from 6 to 9 we received our insults with p.m. in the McKenna Hall amusement. Atrium. When everyone ran out of come­ backs, two of the Michigan stu­ Ellen Gootblatt will deliver dents brought a peace offering of a lecture entitled "Mating, two cold pitchers. Dating and Relating," at 7 They shook hands and introduced p.m. at Saint Mary's Carroll themselves, and soon enough, the Auditorium. Irish were teaching our opponents how to play cups. It brought a tear Come watch "Johnny to my eye. Stecchino" with the Italian CHIP MARKS/The Observer Club on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in I think it's safe to say that our Singer and songwriter Owen entertained Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students at fondness for drinking games is the Hesburgh Library Legends on Saturday evening. Approximately 300 students attended the WVFI spon­ Auditorium. where our similarities with their sored event, which also featured "The Rutabega" and "The Love of Everything." fans end. Game day was another story. The Irish film "Bloody What other student body assaults Sunday" will be shown at 7 visiting fans with eggs and half­ and 11 p.m. on Tuesday in the empty (or half-full?) beer cans? At Montgomery Theatre of least their clever and oft-repeated OFFBEAT LaFortune. The event is spon- chants of "Rudy sucks" and "F--­ sored by International the Irish" gave Notre Dame stu­ Man uses nose to roll nut the point there," said a national forest for residen­ Student Services and dents reassurance as to our insti­ across London McGowan, who wore a tial purposes. Activities. tution's admittance of individuals LONDON - A protester bandage on the tip of his Thomas Crawford had a of higher intelligence. rolled a nut to Prime nose. He had spent eight bed, books and clothes The Nanovic Fellows After the game {let's not even go Minister Tony Blair's hours a day since Sept. 1 arranged on hangers, along Forum presents "Americans there ... ) I realized that maybe my doorstep with his nose on pushing the nut through the with pots and cutlery for are from Mars, Europeans first impressions were right. Friday. completing a 7 -mile capital. cooking in his cave in the are from Venus: Can we still So maybe South Bend has a little journey across London McGowan gave the nut to Coconino National Forest in talk?" The panel discussion less to offer than Ann Arbor, but aimed at highlighting the a member of Blair's office northern Arizona. will feature experts on the on the drive back home, I took sol­ issue of-student debt. with a letter asking the He was arrested Friday current tensions between ace in the fact that despite the out­ Mark McGowan, 37, prime minister to accept it after a Flagstaff resident Europe and the United States. come of Saturday's game, crawled on his hands and as payment for his 15,000 reported a suspicious camp. The event begins at 4:30 p.m. (although I'm still more than a bit knees for 11 days as he pounds ($24,000) of student Crawford pleaded guilty in at the Hesburgh ·Center upset about that) it's better to live pushed the nut from debt. U.S. District Court on Auditorium. in a second-rate city than to live Goldsmiths College in south­ Monday and was sentenced amongst a second-rate student east London to Downing Police evict man from cave to one year of probation and To submit information to be body. Street using his nose. FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. - A banned from the forest. included in this section of The "I wanted to do something man was evicted from a cave Observer. e-mail detailed that was particularly diffi­ he had lived in for 11 years Information compiled information about an event to cult, so I think I've proved after pleading guilty to using from the Associated Press. [email protected]. Contact Allison Walsh at [email protected]. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 0::: L&.l :I: ti CORRECTIONS L&.l ~ ..... :· (.)< The Observer regards itself as a professional publi­ 0 HIGH HIGH HIGH cation and strives for the highest standards of jour­ .... 66 HIGH 68 HIGH 77 77 HIGH 75 61 nalism at all rimes. We do, however, recognize that LOW 57 LOW 58 LOW 53 LOW 55 LOW 54 LOW we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, 50 please contact us at 631-4 541 so we can correct our error. Atlanta 81 I 60 Boston 76 I 66 Chicago 73 I 53 Denver 78 I 54 Houston 88 I 66 Los Angeles 81 I 64 Minneapolis 70 I 51 New York 75 I 67 Philadelphia 76 I 66 Phoenix 105 I 80 Seattle 65 I 49 St. Louis 78 I 52 Tampa 89 I 72 Washington 78 I 65 Monday. September 15, 2003 The Observer + STATE NEWS page 3

Associated Press But in the week since INDIANAPOLIS - Newly O'Bannon suffered a stroke, sworn-in Indiana Gov. Joe Kernan has said he does not Kernan declared Sunday a anticipate changing his mind. statewide day of remem­ "I think it will be steady as brance in honor of the late she goes," House Speaker Gov. Frank O'Bannon but Patrick Bauer, a fellow remained out of the public eye Democrat, said Sunday. "I in preparation for the week don't think he's going to rein­ ahead. vent the wheel or step out of Kernan was to return to the bounds. I think he will do the Statehouse Monday facing duty that was thrust upon some pressing problems' him." including a controversial Said longtime Senate death-penalty case, a growing Finance Chairman Larry budget deficit and a property­ Borst, a Republican: "The tax overhaul stinging thou­ state will do well in his sands of homeowners with hands." much higher bills. The state Supreme Court He also must choose some­ formally transferred power to Kernan, 57, on Wednesday, Getty Images one to take over his job as Former Indiana governor Frank O'Bannon speaks to media during a press briefing after meeting lieutenant governor and begin two days after O'Bannon was with officials from the Bush Administration to discuss homeland security In 2001. melding his own staff with found unconscious in his hotel that of O'Bannon's. room while attending a trade There was confidence conference. O'Bannon, 73, Governor fell ill at Chicago conference last week among leaders in both parties died Saturday at a Chicago that Kernan could corral con­ hospital, and Kernan was Associated Press O'Bannon and the family decid­ office. Flags fell to half-staff at sensus to address the state's sworn in as governor about INDIANAPOLIS - Frank ed to use no further means of the Statehouse and other loca­ biggest problems during next six hours later. O'Bannon, who parlayed down­ support and care, and the gov­ tions in downtown Indianapolis. year's legislative session and In brief remarks after the home southern Indiana charm ernor died naturally," a written "If a measure of a person is run the state's business for ceremony. Kernan asked and consensus-building ability statement from his office said. how he lives. he measured up to the next 15 months without Hoosiers to remember into mixed success as his state's O'Bannon designated himself a very, very high standard," pulling partisan surprises nr O'Bannon on Sunday, suggest­ governor since 1997, died an organ donor, so his body was said Indiana House Speaker throwing political punches. ing the day be one "of reflec­ Saturday, five days after suffer­ not immediately returned to Patrick Bauer. a fellow Kernan, a Democrat who tion, sorrow and joy for a life ing a stroke. He was 73. Indianapolis, the statement Democrat from South Bend. had been lieutenant governor that was lived to the fullest in O'Bannon, who fell ill Monday said. President Bush called since 1997, announced in the service of the people of while attending a conference in Lt. Gov. Joe Kernan, who had O'Bannon "a dedicated public December he would not run Indiana." Chicago, died at 11:33 a.m. at served as acting governor since servant and a good and decent for governor in 2004. The Parishioners at a church Northwestern Memorial Wednesday, was sworn in as man." decision stunned Democrats, where Kernan has attended Hospital after his blood pres­ governor Saturday night. "He has served the people of who had banked on him as services prayed Sunday for sure and heart rate dropped. By late afternoon, mourners, his state with integrity and their best chance for keeping the new governor and for "Based on the governor's liv­ many in tears, were leaving devotion," Bush said in a writ­ a 16-year hold on the office. Frank O'Bannon. ing will, first lady Judy flowers outside the governor's ten statement.

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Small Christian Faith-Sharing Groups Kick-off: Monday, Sept r 15th 6-7pm Coleman-Morse 631-7800 I campusm1n1s• • START THE .JOURNEY. page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Monday, September 15, 2003 Center for Spirituality Singer Owens rocks Legends launches lecture series By AMANDA MICHAELS News Writer

ing theology of the Church's By MICHELLE EGGERS Hispanic population. As it After performances by "The News Writer becomes a larger component Rutabega" and "The Love of of the U.S. Church, Dolphin Everything," singer and song­ Saint Mary's Center for feels fellow Catholics should writer Owen headlined Saturday Spirituality launches its "More be knowledgeable of its prac­ night's WVFI concert at Than One Way to Be Catholic" tices. Legends, the first in a six-show fall lecture series on Tuesday. The series will conclude on series that will span the school The series will help the Saint Sept. 30, with "Breathing year and feature bands a few Mary's community rediscover Lessons: An Introduction to steps out of the mainstream. its Catholic identity in a time Eastern Catholic Churches." Expanding on its one concert when the· Church is facing Rosemary Carbine, associate a year "quadrock" program, great resistance to the notion professor of theology at Holy \WFI has six shows booked at of pluralism, organizers said. Cross College in Boston, will Legends' prime staging area. "The Catholic Church is at a focus on the institutional dif­ The next concert is set for Oct. 4 point in its long history where ferences within the Catholic featuring Erin McKeown and the notion of pluralism is Church. Sara Slean. In doing so, the sta­ falling on hard times," said There are a number of rites tion hopes to bring musical Sister Kathleen Dolphin, within the Catholic Church diversity to campus and provide Center for Spirituality direc­ that are in communion with an outlet for fans of more alter­ tor. "The world and the Rome. However many native music, said Mairead Case, church are both facing confu­ Catholics do not realize the co-director of MINDset, Notre sion, which results in a lack of different ways of being Dame's independent on-line clarity on what the church Catholic, such as the music resource. Future dates really is. There is resistance Byzantine Rites. are tentatively set for Nov. 22, to the notion of more than one The lecture series is the first Feb. 7, March 27 and April 17, way to be Catholic." among several planned for the though they may be changed to Dolphin approaches the suit negotiations with bands. year to promote awareness of CHIP MARKS/The Observer notion of pluralism Tuesday in and appreciation for a Gospel­ Also on the agenda for the the first of the three lectures. series is making Notre Dame a An opening act for singer Owen commenced the first of a six­ centered spirituality among part WVFI Saturday night concert series at Legends. In her talk, "More Than One the Saint Mary's community. more popular concert stop. Way to Be Catholic: Catholic ··My overall hope for the lec­ "Many bands make the Identity Revisited," she will ture series would be that the Midwest college circuit every Polyvinyl Records - one of tonight anyways." stress spirituality as both a Saint Mary's community and year, and usually they don't stop which is a split with "The Case and her fellow station way of life and an academic general public would develop at Notre Dame," Case said ...We Rutabega." In the past, he manager Emily Earthman discipline. a healthy attitude toward plu­ hope to change this." worked with some of Chicago's explained that, even if Saturday "I hope to show students ralism within the church," A crowd of approximately 290 most popular alternative bands, night's concert was not in a stu­ and community members how said Dolphin. "In everything students greeted the three including American Football, dent's style, their presence and to integrate theory and prac­ we do, it is instrumental that bands, and the show started at 9 Cap'n Jazz, Joan of Arc and input not only supported Notre tice in helpful ways," said we honor Catholic tradition p.m. and ran until the club sec­ Owls. Dame's artistic community, but Dolphin. while pioneering change." tion of Legends opened at mid­ For most, Owen was the improved chances that future The second lecture on All lectures are free and night. The two opening acts, biggest draw of the evening, but shows would be more their Wednesday, "Guadalupe and open to the public. Each will "The Rutabega" and •'The Love some students said Legends in taste. the Crucified One: Hispanic be held at 12:15 p.m. in of Everything," featured Josh itself was a strong attraction. "There's nothing to lose in Ways of Being Catholic," will LeMans Hall's Stapleton Hensley and Bobby Burg respec­ "I haven't heard of any of coming out to the show - you continue with the theme of Lounge. tively, and carried an em(}""mdie­ these bands. I like Legends in might just like who you see," identity. Timothy Matovina, rock sound that led into Owen's general, and the lighting set-up Earthman said. associate professor of theolo­ performance. is great," said Notre Dame gy at Notre Dame, will explore Contact Michelle Eggers at Also known as Mike Kinsella, freshman Mike McConnell. Contact Amanda Michaels at the issue of the rapidly grow- [email protected] Owen has three COs released on "There's not much else going on [email protected]

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS IRAQ Israeli official threatens Arafat RAMALLAH, West Bank - The second­ ranking official in the Israeli government Powell warns of terror risks said Sunday that killing Vasser Arafat is an option, as thousands of Palestinians took to the streets across the West Bank and Gaza Associated Press Strip promising to protect their leader. Israel blames Arafat for blocking peace BAGHDAD- Secretary efforts and preventing a crackdown against of State Colin Powell said militants who have carried out two suicide Sunday he is convinced bombings in the last week. "the winds of freedom are Vice Prime Minister Ehud Olmert said blowing" across Iraq but Sunday that killing Arafat is a possibility - acknowledged the possibil­ along with expelling him or keeping him in a ity that terrorists ·are try­ siege that would "isolate him from the ing to make their way into world." the country and sabotage the process toward self­ Frail pope says Mass for Slovaks rule. BHATISLAVA, Slovakia- Looking drained, Powell spent 12 hours in an increasingly frail Pope John Paul II cele­ talks with the team of brated Sunday Mass for 200,000 faithful, American officials guiding completing a grueling four-day pilgrimage Iraq in the postwar period that raised fresh doubts about his ability to and with the U.S.-appoint­ keep traveling. ed Iraqi Governing The 83-year-old pope appeared alert, but Council. clearly weakened during the 2 1/2-hour serv­ On his first visit to the ice honoring two clerics imprisoned and tor­ nation that has dominated tured under Slovakia's former communist his attention since the regime. early days of the Bush administration, Powell - Army seizes Gunea-Bissau in coup attended a Baghdad City LISBON, Portugal - Soldiers ousted the Council meeting, met with president of the West African nation of Foreign Minister Hoshyar Guinea-Bissau on Sunday, taking advantage Zebari and joined the U.S. of widespread discontent with his rule to administrator for Iraq, L. seize power in a bloodless coup. Paul Bremer, at a joint The army chief of staff, Gen. Verissimo news conference. Correia Seabre, declared himself in charge of He described impressive the country after the early-morning arrest of moves toward self-govern­ President Kumba Yala. ment and seemed invigor­ ated by what he heard as he made his rounds. "There is vibrancy to this EPA Photos NATIONAL NEWS effort, a vibrancy that I U.S. Secretary of State Colin Powell addresses the media In Baghdad on Sunday. attribute to the winds of Powell was In Iraq for meetings with U.S. administrator Paul Bremer. Following the freedom that are now talks, Powell met with members of the Iraqi Governing Council. Stunt jet crashes at air show blowing through this MOUNTAIN HOME, Idaho -A jet in the Air land," he said after the city ernment," Powell said at Powell acknowledged May 1. During the heavy Force's vaunted Thunderbirds flight unit council meeting. the news conference with that the security situation fighting before that date, crashed at an air show Sunday, but the pilot Powell's day began with Bremer. • remains challenging, with 138 soldiers died. ejected with only minor injuries and no a flight from Kuwait "The worst thing that a major new threat coming "This security threat injuries on the ground were reported. aboard a C-130 cargo could happen is for us to from "terrorists who are comes from those who do About 85,000 spectators looked on as one plane and ended with a push this process too trying to infiltrate into the not want to see [deposed of the six Lockheed Martin F-16C Fighting dinner with a leading quickly, before the capaci­ country for the purpose of President] Saddam Falcons performing crashed during the Baghdad-based Shiite cler­ ty for governance is there disrupting this whole Hussein go and those who "Gunfighter Skies 2003" air show at ic. and the basis for legitima­ process." want to foment trouble Mountain Home Air Force Base, about 50 He said the United States cy is there, and see it fail." The secretary gave a here, terrorists who are miles southeast of Boise. is committed to having Powell called attention to rough estimate of 100 such coming in, as well as rem­ Iraqis run their govern­ the appointment of an infiltrators and said he nants of the old regime," Report: Soot regulations too lax ment, but wants to cede interim Iraqi Cabinet with was confident that the U.S. Powell told "Fox News WASHINGTON- New federal health stan­ power after a "deliberative 25 ministers, steps toward military can handle the Sunday" in Washington. dards that limit the amount of soot in the air process" rather than the creation of an independent problem. He said military com­ do not adequately protect the elderly and early transfer advocated judiciary and general Arab The attacks on American manders told him they are people with respiratory problems and should by some fellow members of acceptance of Zebari as a occupying forces, an confident they can handle be tightened, according to an internal gov­ the U.N. Security Council. legitimate Iraqi represen­ almost daily occurrence in both threats, though it will ernment report. France has pressed for tative even though Iraq Iraq, continued when a take time. The findings could become the basis for seating a provisional gov­ still lacks an authentic roadside bomb hit a con­ Almost nine in 10 additional pollution-control requirements to ernment within a month. government. voy in the city of Fallujah, Americans, in an ABC­ reduce the amount of microscopic soot emit­ "We are not hanging on "There is a sense of hope killing a U.S. soldier and Washington Post poll ted by diesel-burning trucks, cars, factories for the sake of hanging on. here even in this time of injuring three others, the released Sunday, said they and power plants. We are hanging on difficulty," Powell said. military said. were concerned that the Such a step would put the Bush adminis­ because it's necessary to "Those who are so critical Some 155 soldiers have United States is going to tration at odds with business groups. stay with this task until a of the administration died in Iraq since get bogged down in a long They have argued the current federal soot­ new government has been might want to hold their President Bush declared and costly peacekeeping control startdards, issued by the Clinton created, a responsible gov- fire a bit." an end to major combat on mission in Iraq. administration, are based on uncertain sci­ ence. Powerful hurricane eyes E. Coast LOCAL NEWS turning back out to sea and missing his in-laws' house and their down­ Zoo has last Tasmanian devil in U.S. As~ociated Press land, hurricane specialist Stacy town law office. FORT WAYNE, Ind. - The Fort Wayne Stewart said. His household generator was Children's Zoo is home to the only MIAMI - Hurricane Isabel weak­ "Landfall along the U.S. mid­ ready and he had an extra tank of Tasmanian devil outside Australia, now that ened slightly Sunday but was still a Atlantic coast somewhere between propane gas to run appliances. a member of the marsupial species has died powerful Category 4 storm as it North Carolina and New Jersey "We're all pretty much taken care at the San Diego Zoo. plowed across the Atlantic Ocean on between four or five days [Thursday of," Byrnes said. "We're in standby A Tasmanian devil named Gillian died at a course that could slam it into the or Friday] is appearing more and mode." the San Diego Zoo last month of age-related central East Coast late this week. more likely," Stewart said. "Little or At 5 p.m. EDT, Isabel's maximum health problems. "It's looking more and more likely no significant weakening is expect­ sustained wind speed was 1.55 mph International Species Inventory System that this is going to be a big event ed to occur until after landfall - 1 mph below the minimum for records now show that 6-year-old Coolah at for the eastern United States," occurs." Category 5 - and down 5 mph from the Fort Wayne zoo is the last devil not liv­ National Hurricane Center meteor­ In Wilmington. N.C., John Byrnes earlier measurements. Experts had ing in its homeland, zoo officials said. ologist Eric Blake said Sunday. had already stocked up with 25 said it would be extremely unusual The Fort Wayne Children's Zoo has placed Computer models predict that sheets of plywood Sunday and for Isabel to maintain Category 5 an emphasis on its Tasmanian Devil exhibit weather conditions over the East enough two-by-fours and screws to strength as it moved north over in the Australian Adventure section. Coast should prevent Isabel from barricade the windows at his house, cooler water. page 6 The Observer + NEWS Monday, September 14, 2003

House" where the Michigan There was nobody there go places." student section began cheering counting heads." On Saturday, Michigan's Tension with "F--- the Irish" several Band Dye attributed the outcome "Big House" set an NCAA continued from page 1 minutes before kickoff. continued from page 1 to hospitality attendance Though several students on the part of "Everybody got in, record with Several students said found the stadium personnel to assistant band director. Michigan 111,726 peo­ Michigan fans would approach be accommodating and help­ The banci obtained the band mem­ erJerybody performed. ple in the them in line or while they were ful, the Michigan fans, outside required number of volun­ bers and There were no problems., stands. walking and make obscene of the student section, argued teers, but everyone, including Notre Dame's "I guess we comments or gestures. with and taunted the Irish. security aild support staff, reputation of Ken Dye helped them "I enjoy going to the game Several band members said was able to enter t!Je stadium. being courte­ set that and having the competition, they were warned prior to the "There was a contingency ous. director of University Bands at t e n d an c e but I think the line was crossed game to avoid confrontation plan had they asked us when "Notre record," Dye in many areas and that takes with Michigan fans who we were entering the stadi­ Dame people have a way of said. away from the fun of going," attempted to take part of their um," said drum maj:u Jeff being very polite and not get­ Walsh sophomore Patty Rose uniforms. Serpas. "No one told us any­ ting in anyone's way," he said. Contact Andrew Thagard at said. "Friendly banter is fine Kenneth Dye, director of thing when we got there. "We're very careful when we [email protected] but when there are older men University bands, said he yelling profanity at you it's expects problems at certain uncalled for." away games, but generally the At one golf course tailgate, a band has been well received. Recycle The Observer. stuffed He said the gen­ d u m m y eral audience, bedecked '"/ enjoy going to the stadium person­ with Notre game and having the nel and Dame gear competition, but I Michigan's band University ofNotn• Dame was lynched were helpful; International Study Program from a tree. A think the line was however, he did Michigan crossed in many encounter rowdy in dorm also fans. hosted a areas and that takes "There were "Leprechaun away from the fun of some fans who Roast." going... sat right behind Angers, ~France Michigan T­ the band and they shirt hawkers said all kinds of "Should I stay countered Patty Rose things," Dye said. ... ' Notre Dame Walsh sophomore "The favorite or should I go~!" fans who thing was that wore either The Shirt or one they would substi­ that read "Ann Arbor is a tute 'Fighting Irish' with a bad whore ... We are here to score" word." INFORMATJ:ON with "Rudy Sucks ... The Irish Irish cheerleader Mike Riess Swallow" and others that con­ said he expected the taunting 1\IEETING tained obscenities. that he and other Notre Dame A law enforcement officer, cheerleaders experienced. who directed traffic outside "We got some rude com­ Michigan Stadium, made nega- ments. They were up there . tive comments about Notre with what we experienced at Dame throughout.the day, say­ USC," Riess said. "We kind of ing "Go home Irish" and sin­ expected stuff like that to hap­ gled Irish fans out in the crowd pen." With Prof. Paul ·~t'cDowell over a bullhorn. and returnees of the progran1 The questionable fan behav­ Contact Meghanne Downes at ior carried over into "The Big mdownes [email protected]

r ...... ·······------·-··.. -...... ______-...... Clinton rallies Dems j ruesda:~:;g:z~::6, 2oo3 ,

...... ______...... ______, ...... against Davis recall

Associated Press week to campaign alongside Application l)eadline: Dec. 1, 2003 LOS ANGELES - Former Davis against the recall. The Acadernic Year 2004-2005 President Clinton railed against list includes Al Gore, Jesse the gubernatorial recall cam­ Jackson and several Fa112004- Spring 2005 paign Sunday in an effort to Democratic presidential candi­ Applications available: energize California Democrats dates. \VW\v.nd.eduf.-...·inJJ~.t!.t~ who are increasingly hopeful they can defeat the attempt to oust Gov. Gray Davis. Clinton, still a highly popular and polarizing figure nearly three years after leaving office, mixed Scripture with politics in When it's the his 40-minute address during a prestigious Luce midmorning service at the First African Methodist scholarship, finding you Episcopal Church in Los Angeles, the city's oldest black an exciting 1-year job congregation. He repeated Democrats' in the Far East, theme that the Oct. 7 recall strategically chosen to election is part of a right-wing power grab, and said removing match your career Davis could scare future office­ goal. Apply by holders away from making dif­ ficult choices. November 7, 2003. "Gray Davis and I have been. friends for a long time, and I don't want this happening to him," Clinton said. "This is way bigger than him. It's you I'm Interested? 29 or worried about. It's California I younger? Have you now worry about. I don't want you to become a laughingstock or (or will you have by the the beginning of a circus in America wtrere we throw peo­ end of May 2004) an ND ple out for making tough deci­ degree? No east-Asia sions." After a pause, he continued, experience? "Don't do this. Don't do this," as the congregation erupted in applause. Clinton is the first of several For more information contact Nancy O'Connor at 631-5432 rominent national Democrats who have scheduled visits this ~------~------~------~----~------~------~------

Monday, September _15, 2003 page 7 MARKET RECAP World trade talks fall apart Dow 9,471.55 +11.79 Developing nations declare wzn over industrialized world in WTO negotiations Jones .. :~·:. Same: CumpositE Vohone: Associated Press 1Zti1 185 I ,228,723,968 CANCUN, Mexico -Talks designed to change the face of tfade around the world collapsed Sunday amid dif­ ferences between rich and poor nations, the second failure for the World Trade Organization in four years. ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -3.31 -0.43 12.55 Delegates from many CORVIS CORP (CORV) -25.76 -0.51 1.47 poor countries celebrated what they called a victory MICROSOFT CORP (MSFT) +1.80 +0.50 28.34 against the West, and an INTEL CORP (INTC) + 1.11 +0.31 28.34 increasingly powerful CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -0.24 -0.05 20.66 alliance of poor but popu­ lous farming nations said they had found a new voice to rival the developed IN BRIEF world. "The developing coun­ tries have come into their Conseco skids after relisting own," said Malaysia's min­ NEW YORK - Shares of Conseco Inc. fell ister for international trade Friday as they returned to the New York Stock and investment, Rafidah Exchange, a day after the insurer emerged Aziz. "This has made it from bankruptcy. clear that developing coun­ Conseco's stock closed at $20.29, down tries cannot be dictated to $1.38, or 6.4 percent, from its closing level of by anybody." $21.67 Thursday in over-the-counter deal­ Hours later, the meeting's chairman, Mexican Foreign ings. Secretary Luis Ernesto The shares, which now trade under the new Derbez, declared the meet­ symbol CNO, had been trading on a "when ing over, saying: issued" basis in the over-the-counter market. "Unfortunately, we didn't Conseco 's new stock will total about 100 achieve the advances we million shares. Its former common stock, had proposed to acheive" trading under the symbol CNCEQ over the and pledging to work counter, has been canceled. toward completing negotia­ tions in the future. Pascal Lamy, the European Union's trade commissioner, speaks to the media after In the end, it was the Talks go on as UAW deal runs out trade negotiations cGIIapsed in Cancun on Sunday. Lamy called the talks a failure diverging agendas of 146 DETROIT- United Auto Workers President that would make the Doha market-opening measures more difficult to implement. Ron Gettelfinger said Saturday the union had member countries that split reached no agreements with any of Detroit's delegates beyond the point mailed," said Irene Ovonji as the major opposition to Before the talks col­ Big Three automakers and that intense nego­ of repair. Odida, a delegate from the U.S. and European lapsed, delegates spent tiations continued. Poor nations, many of Uganda. positions. The group repre­ Sunday debating not the Gettelfinger, who spoke Saturday afternoon which had banded together The UnitRd States blamed sents most of the world's changes to farming policy at the AFL-CIO-sponsored LaborFest at Ford to play a key role in negoti­ some countries, which it population and includes that they had spent much Field, declined to speculate when new agree­ ations, wanted to end rich didn't name, that it said China, India, Indonesia and of the conference negotiat­ ments would be reached. The current labor countries' agricultural sub­ were more interested in Brazil. ing, but instead four pro-· pacts, negotiated in 1999, expire at midnight sidies. European nations flowery speeches than Leaders of that group posals about foreign invest­ Sunday. and Japan were intent on negotiations. said they had brought con­ ment and competition. "We're keeping all options open," pushing four new issues "Some countries will now crete issues to the table Delegates said the Gettelfinger told reporters after his speech. that many poor countries need to decide whether that would be the basis for Europeans agreed to back Sources familiar with the talks have told saw as a complicated and they want to make a point, future trade talks. off on three of the propos­ The Associated Press a historic, simultaneous costly distraction. or whether they want to "We emerge from this als. but insisted they be resolution is likely before the current four­ Many poor countries make progress," U.S. Trade process stronger than we granted one. South Korea year pacts expire. accused the United States Representative Robert came into it," Brazilian wanted all four taken up Representatives of General Motors Corp., and Europe of trying to Zoellick said. Foreign Minister Celso together, and African Ford Motor Co. and DaimlerChrysler AG's bully poor nations into His comments appeared Amorim said. nations refused to negoti­ Chrysler Group declined Friday to discuss the accepting trade rules they directed at a group of Ecuador's foreign trade ate on any of them, accord­ talks substantively, saying only they were didn't want. mostly poor nations - minister, Ivonne Baki, ing to an EU official who ongoing. "Trade ministers have often known as the Group added: "It's not the end. It's spoke on condition of been pressured, black- of 20-plus - that emerged the beginning.·· anonymity. Gasoline prices leveling out CAMARILLO, Calif. - Retail gasoline prices rose a fraction of a penny in the past three weeks, stabilizing after a steep climb of 21 SWEDEN cents a gallon since early June, an analyst said Sunday. The average price for a gallon of sdf-serve gasoline nationwide, including all grades and Voters reject euro in referendum taxes, was $1.7 5 on Friday, according to the Lundberg Survey of 8,000 stations. voted in favor of it. Remaining ballots That was up about 0.29 of a cent since the seem to believe that we live in a Associated Press were blank. More than 7 million last Lundberg Survey was taken Aug. 22. Europe with national borders and Swedes were eligible to vote. No min­ Analyst Trilby Lundberg said the end of the national currency, but the reality is STOCKHOLM - Swedes rejected something else." imum voter turnout was required. summer driving season and a general reduc­ adopting the European common cur­ The results countered some ana­ tion in the cost of crude oil helped prices sta­ Despite the setback, the second bilize. rency in a Sunday referendum over­ since 2000 in Scandinavia, the lysts' predictions that the stabbing shadowed by the killing of Foreign European Commission reiterated its death of Lindh would emotionally Minister Anna Lindh, an ardent euro faith in the euro and held out hope sway voters to adopt the currency Economists see no Fed rate cut supporter, days earlier. Sweden would adopt it at a later used by 12 of the 15 European Union WASHINGTON - Even though U.S. compa­ The vote came· as a. blow lo time. members. They also ran contrary to nies are reluctant to hire workers, the econo­ Europe's single currency and to "We're confident the Swedish gov­ opinion polls in the final days. my over the second half of this year is expect­ European integration, and it provided ernment will choose a way forward to Prime Minister Goeran Persson said ed to grow at the fastest pace since 1999. a boost for euro opponents in Britain keep the euro project alive in that opinion polls were read too opti­ That surprisingly upbeat prospect means and Denmark, still using their own Sweden," the Commission said in a mistically. "We could have had a ref­ that the Federal Reserve will see no need to currencies. statement. erendum at a better time. Europe is cut interest rates at Tuesday's meeting, pri­ "We have evidently not been able to With all votes counted from t,he in a deep recession." vate economists believe. firmly establish the European idea Scandinavian country·s 5, 96 7 European Central Bank president­ In recent weeks, analysts have kept revising among the voters," said Alf Svensson, precincts, 56 percent of the more Wim Duisenberg said the decision upward their economic forecasts, given a leader of the Christian Democrats than 5.4 million ballots cast were would not change the euro's position series of favorable government reports. and a euro supporter. "People still against the euro, while 42 percent or bank policy. page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, September 15, 2003 I 2003

.. participating n Abbott Laboratories KeyBank 03 Abercrombie & Fitch Kirkland & Ellis wednesday Accenture KPMG A. G. Edwards Kraft -cDJ september 17 Allstate Insurance Company LaSalle Bank 4:00pm-9:00pm American Express McGiadrey & Pullen Financial Advisors Morgan Stanley ::S All students regardless of degree, AMS Morningstar e major, college, or year Aon Corporation Motorola (R Student ID card required Bain & Compahy National City Corporation Attire is business formal Bank One Corporation Navigant Consulting BDO Seidman News America Marketing Boeing Northwestern Mutual joyce center north dome Boys & Girls Clubs of America Financial Network­ (hockey rink side), enter gate 3 bp Hoopis Financial careers INsite Pfizer Carson Pirie Scott & Co. PNC Financial Services Group CDW PricewaterhouseCoopers Central Intelligence Agency Procter & Gamble Chicago Consulting Actuaries Progressive Insurance CIGNA ~ Protiviti Coachmen Industries Pulte Homes findoutmore! Crowe Chizek and Company SBC Communications Deloitte & Touche SCORE Small Business For more information about Development Center Deloitte Consulting the participating companies, SCORE! Educational Centers DirectEmployers job descriptions, and contacts, SIRVA E & J Gallo Winery Smart and Associates access The Career Center website: Eli Lilly & Company State Farm Ernst & Young • Go to http://careercenter.nd.edu Strong Financial Corporation FactSet Research Systems Stryker Instruments • Click on Undergraduates, then click on Federal Bureau of Sun Life Financial Go IRISH Investigation Fifth Third Bank Target Corporation • Enter your NetiD (AFSID) and General Electric Teach for America Password, then click on Log in General Mills The Boston Beer Company Hartford Financial Services The Boston Consulting Group • Click on Search Jobs/Internships Group The Gallup Organization H-E-8 Grocery Company The Horton Group • Click on Jobs/Internships for Notre Hewlett-Packard The Vanguard Group Dame Students Honeywell Towers Perrin • Scroll down to Keyword Search, type Houlihan Lokey Howard Travelers & Zukin in BCF, then click on Search Tucker Alan Humana U.S. Cellular • For an alphabetical list of: Huron Consulting Group U.S. Dept. of Treasury, Internal IBM -Organizations, click on 1/0rganizationl/ Revenue Service lndaiex Aluminum Solutions U.S. Securities and Exchange - Positions, click on "Position Title" lnteCap Commission IRISH Online Wachovia Securities Johnson & Johnson - Finance Walgreens Johnson & Johnson - Wells Fargo Information Management William Blair & Company THE Johnson & Johnson - WPS Resources Corporation CAREER UNIVERSITY OF Marketing YAI/Nationallnstitute for NOTRE DAME Johnson &Johnson -Sales People with Disabilities* CENTER MENDOZA Jones Lang LaSalle Zurface, Sanders & Rasor* COLLEGE OF BUSINESS Katz Media Group* *Resume drop Monday, September 15, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 9

Kirk denied telling the woman to avoid contacting EPA suggests tougher soot laws Dykes the police, but he admitted continued from page 1 that he possibly told her it would be difficult to contact Even as the rules are being EPA spokeswoman Lisa Associated Press the police and pursue an put in place. the EPA staff Harrison said the draft paper conspiracy to commit rape investigation. WASHINGTON- New feder­ review of the latest scientific has not been peer-reviewed by and sexual battery. The al health standards that limit studies on the effects of soot on woman maintains she was Rachel Lee, a friend of scientists and that no new soot Smith's, testified Thursday the amount of soot in the air do health has concluded that the regulations are imminent. gang raped by the four for­ mer players, who are bejng and said she overheard Smith not adequ~tely protect the eld­ standards may not produce the "EPA will not base any regu­ erly and people with respirato­ intended health benefits. latory decision on this draft tried separately. telling Dykes that they and ry problems and should be The 400-page draft paper staff paper," said Harrison. John Scroggins, Smith's Elam needed to discuss their tightened, according to an says that since 1997. some sci­ "It's very early in a lengthy roommate, testified Friday stories and Dykes nodded in agreement. internal government report. entific studies "have confirmed [review] process." She said a that he did not hear any The prosecution also called The findings could become and strengthened" the associa­ final draft paper, expected next screaming or sounds of dis­ a DNA analyst who said the the basis for additional pollu­ tion between exposure to year, "will include recommend­ tress from Smith's room, woman's blood and Dykes' tion-control requirements to microscopic soot and prema­ ed options for the administra­ which is adjacent to his, that semen were found on Smith's reduce the amount of micro­ ture deaths. cardiovascular tor to consider." night. scopic soot emitted by diesel­ problems and respiratory ill­ Health advocates cited the Michael Blakesley, a doctor comforter. During Abram Elam 's trial. burning trucks. cars. factories nesses. Such soot contains par­ EPA staff finding as a major at Memorial Hospital who and power plants. ticles and gases 20 times development, supporting their examined the woman in the the first of the four. Elam. Such a step would put the smaller than a strand of contention that tougher air emergency room six days Dykes. Lorenzo Crawford and Justin Smith all testified. Bush administration at odds human hair. quality standards are needed after the alleged incident, also offering their versions of what with business groups. They Furthermore. the paper says. for microscopic soot because it · testified for the defense and have argued the current feder­ in many cases these studies can become easily lodged deep said she had no injuries con­ occurred March 28 at Smith's house and maintained the al soot-control standards. showed adverse health effects inside lung tissue. sistent with rape. issued by the Clinton adminis­ when airborne soot concentra­ "This represents the best On Thursday, Bill Kirk, sexual acts were consensual. tration. are based on uncertain tions were well below the max­ judgment of the EPA staff in associate vice president for Elam was convicted of sexual battery and acquitted of crim­ science and have cost industry imum allowed by the 1997 their interpretation of the sci­ student affairs. testified and tens of billions of dollars. standard, particularly during ence," said Deborah Shprentz, said it was University policy inal deviate conduct and con­ The new findings are in a days when the air is especially a consultant for the American to provide students who claim spiracy to commit rape. The trials for the two draft paper by Environmental dirty. Lung Association. She said it they are victims of sexual remaining football players Protection Agency staff and are As a result, the staff analysis reflects that numerous studies assault with information being circulated for review by recommends the allowable support aggressive actions to regarding Notre Dame's disci­ will begin later this year. outside scientists. plinary process and contact­ concentrations be reduced fur­ curtail this type of air pollu­ The South Bend Tribune The 1997 standards have not ther. possibly as much as 50 tion. ing police or other support yet had significant impact. percent for the 24-hour stan­ "New research has shown services. contributed to this report. They were delayed by several dard and 20 percent for the that even short-term exposure years of litigation as industry annual average standard. to particulate pollution can be opponents unsuccessfully chal­ The annual average under dangerous for some people, lenged the rules all the way to the 1997 rule of no more than particularly the elderly, young Got news? the Supreme Court. which 15 micrograms of soot per children and people with asth­ eventually upheld them. cubic meter of air might have ma and other serious lung dis­ The EPA soon expects to to be cut to 12 micrograms to eases," said John Kirkwood, CallMegha e determine what areas of the achieve adequate health bene­ the association's president. country will have to impose fits, and the 24-hour standard Industry spokesmen ques­ additional pollution-control of 65 micrograms per cubic tioned the staff conclusions and measures because their air is meter to between 30 and 50 indicated they are ready to at 1-5323. so dirty it does not meet the micrograms, according to the . challenge the analysis' scientif­ standard. staff paper. ic underpinnings.

. . . La···;*'~···· •..·w·· ..•.• • • • ·An Interdisciplinary Colloquium· series

September 17, 2003 4:00 p.m., Law School CourtrooiD

''When Republicans Were Feminists: Explaining Party Change"

Presenter Christina Wolbrecht Packey J. Dee Associate Professor Department ofPolitical Science

Commentator .... Anthony J. Bellia, Jr. Associate Professor La'rv School page 10 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, September 15, 2003

......

. ::~ :. ..:. - . ·_:: :. . . :: : . . : ...... · .. :-.. : ...... ·-.- ·: -. -· . - ... _·.. . .. : ...... ·_- ...... - .. ·.. .: :. . ·. ·.: . . _-.· :·. ·.. -~--. ·. _. ·_ :--

:i .. · ..··••····· ...... i ~ ...... _. -. . . .

·--·--· ; ...... FOR FALL 2004 AND PRING 2005 I' i !'

fl . ::- . ·I

., . . . Tuesday, September 16, 2003 ~ . . . . 101 DeBartolo 6:30pm

---·------Monday, September 15, 2003 The Observer + NEWS page 11 Ben, Jen reportedly ESTONIA break off wedding Voters approve entrance to EU Associated Press members of the European The government implement­ Associated Press close to the couple," People TALLINN - Estonians voted Union next year have ed radical economic reforms LOS ANGELES - Have they reported that Affleck initiated Sunday to join a historic approved referendums endors­ after communism unraveled, gone from Bennifer back tq. Ben the breakup with Lopez, who expansion of the European ing the move. Cyprus is leaving and Estonia quickly gained the and Jennifer? was "devastated" and "in Union, fulfilling what once the decision to lawmakers reputation as the most suc­ The most overexposed couple tears." However, the magazine seemed an unattainable dream while Estonia's Baltic neigh­ cessful of the 15 former Soviet on the planet was supposed to hedged its scoop by adding "it for the small Baltic state. bor, Latvia, will hold a referen­ republics. The country's gross exchange wedding vows was unclear whether the sepa­ The supporters of joining the dum on Saturday. domestic product increased 10 Sunday, but instead there was a ration was permanent." globally powerful economic All 10 countries are expected percent by 1997 and has report that they had ended A representative for Affleck, bloc had 67 percent of the to become full members of the remained stable. Since regain­ their tabloid-chronicled story­ Ken Sunshine, declined to com­ vote, according to results from trade bloc in May 2004, ing independence, inflation book romance. ment on the breakup rumor. nearly all polling stations. The increasing European Union has fallen to just below 5 per­ Amid the frantic speculation Lopez's publicist, Dan Klores, other 33 percent voted no on membership to 25. cent. surrounding the pair last week, did not return The Associated the referendum, Estonia's In recent months, Estonian Younger, better-off Estonians People magazine reported Press's call for comment. Klores Central Election Commission opinion polls had suggested hoped EU membership would Sunday that Affleck has told People he believed the cou­ reported. lukewarm support for mem­ bring greater opportunities to dumped Lopez due to "second ple was still together, but had "This decision will guarantee bership - raising the possibili­ travel and work abroad. One thoughts" about their impend­ not spoken to Lopez in several the future of Estonia," a smil­ ty Estonians would snub the tongue-and-cheek, pro-EU ing wedding. days. ing Kristiina Ojuland, the powerful European bloc. advertisement even offered the Dubbed "Bennifer" by gossip If the wedding happens, it will country's Foreign Minister, told But the government and promise to women of "sexier wags, the pair planned to wed be the third for Lopez, 33, and The Associated businesses, spooked by the men" with the lifting of border at a mansion estate near Santa the first for Affleck, 31. They Press. "I'm so prospect of restrictions among member Barbara. But they postponed met while filming this summer's glad Estonians missing out nations. the ceremony Wednesday, say­ infamous bomb, "Gigli." made this right ·Tm so glad on access to At least some voters seem ing excessive media attention Their second film together, choice." Estonians made this the lucrative swayed by the symbolism of was turning the event into writer-director Kevin Smith's At a festive right choice. .. EU market, membership in the union as a havoc. "Jersey Girl," is set for release gathering at the campaigned mark of the nation's return to Citing unidentified "sources next year. Scotland Yard aggressively mainstream Europe after so pub in the capi­ Kristilna Ojuland for the "yes" long on the fringe. tal, Tallinn, Prime Estonian foreign minster side. Both sides resorted to scare Minister Juhan Entry in the tactics to sway the 850,000 eli­ Parts compared union has gible voters, many of whom Texans approve tort the results to the day in 1918 been a primary goal since expressed confusion about when Estonia first declared Estonia regained independ­ what EU entry will mean. independence, only to lose its ence amid the 1991 collapse of Many pro-EU ads raised the freedom to the 1938 Soviet the Soviet Union. Leaders of specter that Estonia's erst­ reform amendment invasion. the Baltic state have insisted it while ruler Russia could re­ Associated Press favored it, while 49 percent, or "We will stay Estonian, but would boost living standards _ exert its influence if the nation 708,726 voters, opposed it. with this emotional feeling that at least for future generations. stayed out of mainstream AUSTIN - Texas voters Twelve years ago, it looked approved all 22 constitutional Voters also approved amend­ we will belong to a family ... a Europe. amendments on a statewide bal­ ments that, among other things, family of the European peo­ like it would take decades for One refrain from EU backers lot, including a heavily debated allow wineries in "dry" counties ple," he said. Estonia to meet EU require­ was that "a no to the EU is a plan to limit medical malpractice to sell their products on premis­ More than 60 percent of ments. The economy was in yes to Russia." and other civil lawsuit awards. es; protect religious groups' 850,000 eligible voters cast free-fall - with annual infla­ Opponents warned the EU The vote was close on the law­ undeveloped land from taxation; ballots, though there was no tion topping 1,000 percent, will force Estonia to abandon suit amendment, known as and allow issuance of up to $250 minimum turnout requirement and Russian troops, remnants it low-tariff. low-tax system Proposition 12. With 99 percent million in bonds for loans to for the vote to be valid. of a 50-year Soviet occupation that has helped it achieve of precincts reporting Sunday, communities trying to stave off With this vote, eight of 10 force, stationed throughout the years of impressive economic 51 percent, or 734,897 voters, military base closures. nations invited to become new country. growth, at or above 5 percent.

A\t~ ~ ...,_nces the followinc lntroducto'>' often of••• University of Notre Dame ·----··---··----··----··----·I I I I I $69 I I I I $79 I 26 79 International Study Pt·ograms I $lS I I $ I I Color, Cut & I I $ I I Highlights, I 152 Hurley Building I Mens Cut I cut & Style I I Style I I Perm, Cur & Sryl< I I Cut & 5 le 1 1 One Process ty T: 631~5882 ·----··---··----··----··----·Please use this special savings invitation and get to know us. You'll be pleased with the quality and service we provide, and we will do our best to merit your confidence and patronage. We hope to see you soon. -VALID WITH THE FOLLOWING STYLISTS ONLY- -NEW CLIENTS ONLY- Must b~ pr~s~nud to R~c~ptionist B~tor~ s~rvic~s Ar~ Pnform~d Jennifer - KJ - Kefly- Elena

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Application Deadlines: Questions??? SAT: Game day on 15 screens with live waor remotes. lnnsbruck: .Dec. l, 2003 Weber.. [email protected] NFL Sunday ticket Berlin: Oct. 1, 2003 for Sp '04 Applications: SUN: Dec. 1, 2003 for F '04 www .n d.edu/---intlstud 2046 SOUTH BEND AVE Must be 21 and AY 04-05 7 -1766 with valid I.D. T'HE 0BSER\1EH. p page 12 Monday, September 15, 2003

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box. Q., Notte Dame, IN 4fi5$6 024 Soum Dining HaiVNotre. Dame. IN -46556 ··•··· EDITOR IN CHIEF Andrew Soukup MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Scott Brodfuehrer LAlri L.ewalski ·

AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Sheila Flynn NEWS EolTOih Meghanne ~ l VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Tcre5a Fnlbh ·. SP()RTS El>l'rolt: Joe Hettk~r ScENE EDITOR: Sarah Vabulas SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Annelie5e Woolford PHOTO f.om>R; Tim Kacmar GRAPHlCS EDITORs Mike Harkim ADVER'I'ISING MANAGlla: M:uarn <::eneddla AD DESiGN MANAGllll: Tom Haight SYSTEMS ADMlNJSTRATOR: Ted Bangert Wt;B ADMINISTRATOR: Jason Creek CoNTROlLEft: Mike Flanagan CONTACT US L_ ·--·------U.S. and Wl~O must embrace fair trade

The brand-name products you buy, from cardigan.:; to cof­ tries end up with a surplus of produce, which they "dump" (574) ()314541.... ()bsrne@nd.<:du ...... ·.. BUSINEss OFf1tE > fee, almost certainly come from a wealthy public: corpora­ in the Third World markets. This immense oversupply tion based in a wealthy country. Chances are this company drives down the j)rice of local goods. devastating the local ·.•..... ·· (l74). H£wsnm 631"5313<·· ..··• ·.·· .. ()bsney;s.l@nj:l;edu da across the globe, with help from the World TradP ccuntries) poorer, it often forces them off their own land. VIEWPoiNT DESi Organization and the bloc of First World Tariffs. on the other hand, offer another obstacle to fair ?::.::t::=:::??t• {574}631-530l vicwpolnt.1@)#4((!u countries at its helm. BJ Strew trade. If Africa, East Asia, South Asia and Latin America SPORTS DESK . · ..: : · Yesterday. the WTO wrapped up its increased their share of world exports by just one percent, {574) 631454~ ·· ~rts, ~@.·. n&ed. u fifth Ministerial Conference !n the tropi- 128 million could be lifted out of poverty. :::::::::::::=·:::::::::>·· · . . SceNE uesr...... ·. cal resort city of Cancun, where global Many coffee farmers earn less than it costs for them to :::??::.??> . {)74)631..:454>()<'·· [email protected].·. Straight. No . . .· SAUlT MARY'S Dtsle . .... leaders from both developed ano' dev£1- grow. Do your part: ask for Fair Trade coffee wherever you ·•·.·.·. •·•·•··· ... ,. ... ,.. (574) 63F43~4 . [email protected] oping countries convened to discuss Chaser can - at Starbucks, at Reekers, anywhere. Show the . • . .. •.. . PHOTO DEsK . · ·.· · international trade. Perhaps the most demand exists for goods ethically produced and environ­ ·••··•:·:::::·.•·=···.·.i •.•.•. {$/~s~:!s~~~EBt,'::::~::··. hotly debated matter was fair trade, an . mentally friendly. (514) 631-8839·· issue with which the WTO has a less than ~tellar history. On a related note, every year. 14 million die from treat­ Because the First World stays its course, favoring "free able diseases. Denied access to simple, anti-retroviral med­ THE .· .. •. •. trade" over fair trade, the vast corporations meet little icine, parents in the Third World pass HIV on to their chil­ OBSERVER ONLINE opposition when pushing their agenda.s. This is a bad thing, dren. This is just one example of the immorality of the glob­ www.ndsmeobserver.com but for wh.Jm? Obviously not for the rich G8 coumrit::s­ al patent rules. Any decent person believes that public it's bad for the developing countries of the Third World, health trumps patent protection. Rut the pharmaceutical POLICIES because they can't push back. "Free trade" is still a myth. lobbies on K Street in Washington beg to differ, claiming The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper I would like to do away with this dicho>;omy, a Cold War they must be compensated for the funds they pour into published in print and online by the students of the University ofNotre Dame dulac; an4_ Saint Mary's relic, but it remains useful in underscoring the rift between research and development, at the annual cost of 14 million Cot~. Editorial <:On tent, including advertisements .is· the First and Third Worlds, which widens daily. It is strik­ lives. .·. · fiot governed by policies. ofthe administration ofeithl:t ingly clear which side comprises which nations: in one Jt is a little disconcerting, and perhaps testimony to lean­ · · itistiru:tion. The Obsecver r~rves W:. right w refuse. country, someone gets $2 fur making a pair of trainers; in ings of the media across the board, that injustice on such a advermern.ents based on contenr. · •• . . another, some middle-schooler pays $67 fur th~m. scale goes unreported. It verges on media blackout. And .r: .... :.·.Then~ is reponed as accurately and objectively as An admixture of protectionist tariffs and trade-distorting without coverage, the media become party to the continued ?. ~t;k, Uusigm:dedim{i:ils t~present·dle t>pinion 9f subsidies is to blame for the rift. taking a. petilmlf toll 011 injustice. :::. the majority of the Edimdil Chle€ Managing Editor, developing countries. On top of this peeuliar combu, the So if this is news to you, you should already be wondering Assistant Mamging Ediro.r arid derarunc:nt ~diro.rs. developed countries hypocritically compel their developing Commentaries; lette.u and 001~ present the vie\'?$ how this came to pass- and why it continues to. You of the authors and not ne~Uy rhQsc ofThe counterparts to liberalize. Desperate for foreign invest­ should, at l~ast, be troubled by the unfairness of it. Observer...... · ment, poorer nations must kowtow to First World demands, You should not dismiss this as a bee buzzing in the ultra­ Viewpoint spacds available to all r~aders. The free · · often prompting a regulatory "race tc thd bottom" that liberal bonnet- anyone who abhors injustice ought to be elo;plessia:ripcion ..Thcab..=ner a. SlQ(If!;r OJIC ltlldc.mc pocketed by the wealthiest producers. This trend is mir­ it does for the rich, iair trade must be established. Sign )' publi.bo:d •r: .· I'OSTMAsTEJt lf24$oo.d. Dining l1.B Common Agricultural Policy accounts for 85 percent of the ballots, write your senators, do anything you can to speed $(,cdodQ...o -~ ''" No,.. Dome. IN *5j4.~77~ Thf()b...,.,., agricultural subsidies worldwide, more or less supplying up the process. l'triodic:ol "'""'" paid ., No<~ lhlll< P.O. BoocQ al>d :ldditi<>Ml tnOiW>g o!fi=. ~24 So~dt DIAi~g H:olt welfare to an elite handful of European farmers. This prac­ Ni>ttt n...,.,. tN #!fS6.W7.cuoR ripro.,.. ability to compete, with poverty and social unrest proceed­ every other Monday. Contact him at wstrew@nd. edu. ~- . . ing therefrom. The views expressed in this column are those of the With such an asymmetric adva·ntage, the developed coun- author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF News Graphics Andrew Thagard Mike,-larkins OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Joe Trombello Sports Matt Bramanti Chris Federico "Being a sports fan is a complex matter, in Viewpoint Justin Schuver Do you think that you will be able to obtain part irrational ... but not unworthy ... a Dolores Diaz Joe Lindsley a job or an internship this summer? Illustrator Scene relieffrom the seriousness of the real world, Pat Quill Emily Howald with its unending pressures and often grave Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at obligations. " www.ndsmcobserver.com Richard Gilman journalist •

THE OBSERVER p Monday, September 15, 2003 page 13 Notre Dame students ruin the game Treat opposing fans the way you would Remarks at soccer game want to be treated offensive to crowd

- On Saturday I was at Ann Arbor at the respect the opposing team. This is what I have been a long time fan of Notre Dame soccer, going big house with my wife and two of my makes college football so great. both to the men's and women's games. There is a group three sons. I have been going to Notre It has long been a tradition at of Notre Dame students (male) who also go to sup­ Dame games since 1972. In all those years, Notre Dame to stand on the port both teams forming a single cheering section. I have had some problems with fans in the bleachers during the game. I They are vigorous, loud and, on rare occasions, stadium but I never thought my worst have always been proud to see funny. The problem is that they are also fre­ game that I ever had attended would be that at home games. But at quently obnoxious, unremittingly vulgar and a the fault of the Notre Dame students. an away game there is no disgrace to the university. I have driven all night in the rain and student section and there is On Friday evening, Sept. 12, they amused snow to games at Penn State and Ohio a mix of fans of all ages. themselves with a steady string of homopho­ State and even Miami. All of these have a My wife is close to having bic remarks and vulgarities directed at the reputation for being a hostile environment knee replacement and, at opposing goalie. On Saturday, Sept. 13, for the opposing team's fans. But Saturday, 53, my ability to balance they directed repulsive remarks to the Sept. 13 is a day I won't forget. while standing on the opposing goalie comparing her to various We got there early in the morning and bleachers during the animals. There are not 80,000 people in tailgated with the Michigan fans. We joked whole game is not what the stands, so their braying remarks carry together about how the game would be it used to be. I could a goodly distance. played- a very enjoyable t\me. When get­ only imagine what the People in the stands were appalled by ting to our seats I was happy that Notre 70 plus gentleman down their behavior (e.g. a family with a Dame fans and mostly students of Notre from me was going prospective student, the coaches of a visit­ Dame surrounded me. My sons have been through. ing high school team, a man who was raised in the state of Michigan and were I was asked by these restrained by his wife from going down to wearing Michigan shirts while my wife and same students, later in shut them up, etc.). I spoke to one of them I were in the 2003 Shirt. the game, why I was not on Friday but, seemingly, to no effect. I did The five male students behind us had cheering for the Irish and apologize to the visitors whom I could identi­ been drinking and were very loud and stated that they had taken fy. were raining down four letter words on all away my spirit. I was I am not proposing some politically correct the Michigan fans. If you're a fan of any embarrassed for Notre Dame speech code. I am merely noting how much organization you can only tolerate so much by what was happening in the they besmirch the reputation of the student body before you start looking for a confronta­ stands, not by what was happen­ by their loutish activities. I do not know their tion. One of the Notre Dame students ing on the field. names. I can only hope that they read this letter and slipped off the bleacher and into one of my The security at Notre Dame stadi­ realize what oafs they are and how bad they appear to boys. A shoving match started, words were um is unmatched by any away event the people who come to the games. Let them be funny, exchanged and I had to stand in between and at Michigan there was nowhere to get wild, loud and a little out of control. However, let them not be them. I was asked why I was standing up help. Therefore it should be up to the stu­ offensive to the crowd and hurtful to the opposition. Cardinal John for them because they were Michigan fans. dents to police themselves to uphold the Newman once said that the gentleman never consciously offends. I would have done the same for any fans standards of being part of the greatest These guys don't seem to have the wit to see how offensive they are. I and I would hope that most Notre Dame University. am ashamed of them and the bad name they give this school. fans would do the same. This was not frus­ After all, we are Notre Dame. tration from what was happening on field because there was no score yet. I have Ge1ald Sckz Lawrence Cunningham always believed that it didn't matter what Portage, !.-,di;;lla department of rheology school you supported as long as you could Sept. 14 Sept. 14

Michigan fans classless EDITORIAL CARTOON

Congratulations to the University of and fans for whom we provided tar­ Michigan Wolverines on their over­ gets at which to throw unopened whelming victory on Saturday. God cans of beer. Heaven forbid the Notre knows they were the better team, Dame faithful should occupy the hos­ and surely God would reward such a pital beds desperately needed for ter­ fan base who carries themselves with minally ill Wolverine fans. After all, it lo-u WE DECICED TO the dignity of the maize and blue. appears a great many require as -.... Sli LAB 8USf That very same dignity seems to much care as possible to treat their p ~!:~A TJPOO have seeped into the very soul of incurable condition as alcoholic every U of M fan. It has permeated social vegetables. AF~UM' ~LawtNG their collective consciousness deep Such uncivilized behavior charac­ enough to welcome their opponents terizes the Irish race and seems espe­ Of Af3f?ITNEY ~ to Ann Arbor by lynching effigies of cially repulsive in lieu of the example SI~EJN~.. - the Irish head coach. Yes, all that set by the Michigan student body. fight for an affirmative action stance The classy manner in which "F--- the in the Admissions Department seems Irish" and "Rudy Swallows" frequent­ to be creating quite a revolutionary ly resounded from the student section perception about diversity. speaks volumes about the creativity Of course, Lord knows Ty and intelligence that emanates from Willingham could use a reprimand the Ann Arbor campus. Their new for his uncouth behavior on the side­ and innovative ways to support their lines and during his press confer­ own team are not only noteworthy ences. Instilling a sense of integrity in but commendable. his players would be the least he So here's to the University of could do. His players would do well Michigan. Kudos for establishing to imitate the compassionate way yourselves as both worthy of a top Michigan's Marlon Jackson forgave a five football ranking and also as the fellow bar patron with an absolving people we will most enjoy terminat­ blow to the head with a beer bottle. ing from your jobs. But, as the team only accounts for a small demographic, let us look to the little people at defining the universi­ Matt Mooney ty. So instead of judging the players junior for their virtuosity, let us be equally Siegfried Hall ready to beg pardon of the students Sept. 14 page 14 Morsday, September 15, 2003 ' The l one? By CHRISTIE BOLSEN semester and interviews also be singing the National Assistant Scene Editor potential members to make Anthem for the Michigan sure they are committed and State game. Besides the big will mesh with the group. Wondering what to At any given time on the events. members keep busy The main events for Glee University's campus, some­ with numerous appearances Club that are held every year one is about ta break into that the University or other wear next weekend? are a fall song. groups' concert, a Although many students requests. Christmas The '80s are 'it' in the choose to sing only when the Sean Sprigg concert, a band plays the Fight Song or is one of the spring con­ during Mass, there are tal­ returning upcoming fashion world cert, a con­ "For the audience, I ented singers all over cam­ members of cert in the think it's about enjoying pus who have many groups Glee Club. Basilica So we all know how were in the day, I can speak they may choose to join. At great music and "For the and a com­ audience, I everyone secretly loves the for at least one girl when I the beginning of each year mencement learning something '80s. There are always there are general auditions think it's say that there is rarely an concert. sometimes because there dances that honor the great· It for some of these groups, about enjoy- excuse for them today. Every three fashions that filled the era, will take more than a fad to from Glee Club to Liturgical are a lot of obscure ing great years there and we bring back cut-off jean Choir. Students indicate their music and is also a pieces ... that are gre_at consis­ shorts. And let's face it, as preferences on which groups learning reunion. pieces of music and no tently funny as we all think mul­ they would most like to join something and this attempt and then show off their skills one's heard them much." sometimes lets can be, it will most def­ year is the to find initely not score you any for a chance to be a part of because there 8 8 t h reasons points with the female pop­ one of them. are a lot of reunion Sean Sprigg to repeat ulation, trust me on this Like snowflakes and finger­ obscure year. On Glee Club the oh­ one. prints, no twu choirs are the pieces that Sept. 19, so­ So even though the Saved same. Do you prefer [director Dan about 250 treacher­ "Amazing Grace" or "Stick Stowe] still by the Bell look is back, as Glee Club ous fash- . Shifts and Safety Belts"? Do picks out that Emily Howald scary as that may be for alumni will ion some of us, we are going to you mark "M" or "F" on offi­ are great, be return- great pieces ~ i mishaps have to deal with it for cial forms? Would you prefer ing to Notre Dame to sing ' that awhile. We all thought a non-religiously affiliated of music and no one's heard with the current members at plagued Assistant Zack Morris and Kelly group or are you interested them much. So you learn a a concert that night and to the time Scene Editor Kapowski were the coolest in learning spiritual music little bit, and then the second reminisce about their years period. people in the world once from different cultures? half you get to have fun lis­ singing under the Dome. Well boys upon a time; looks like we There's something for every­ tening to some songs you Everyone is encour.aged to and girls, it's back with the are going to have to try to one who has a stunning voice really do know and love," attend the Reunion Concert hotness of 99 Luftballoons. find that yet again, but then and dedication. Here is a Sprigg said. at Stepan Center at 8 p.m. Yep, that's right; the '80s again, when was Zack real­ rundown of just a few of the "Dan's done a great job of are making their comeback, ly ever not cool? choirs that can be heard Tickets are $3 at the letting us sing pretty much LaFortune Box Office. and not all too quietly My advice is to take around campus. everything," Tom Schreck, Glee Clubbers can be seen either. Slits in the clothes, advantage of it- it could another member of the Club, camouflage prints, para­ all over campus, though, and said. "For football concerts, be fun to pull out the Glee Club chute pants, too many zip­ not just at their concerts. we do a lot of fight songs, or crimpers and the slap This all-male choral group pers to count, off the shoul­ bracelets. Just don't spend Every Saturday morning of a American folk songs, or Irish is a favorite for musical per­ football game they can be der tops ... too much folk songs, or barbershop formances. It's over 85 years heard singing "ND in Revue" you name it money try­ songs. And for our major old and more than 2,000 men in the Joyce Center. For the -and it is ing to emu­ concerts we'll still do those have been members of the alumni reunion, there will be considered late Pat but then we'll also do music club. New members are so many singers that they "in style" in Benatar, aE from the Renaissance and added during the general try­ will be performing in front of all the major it will most serious classical literature, Remember how you out at the beginning of the the Reflecting Pool at 11:30 cities and likely not and for our concert in the stores. laugh at how year, but Glee Club also adds a.m. before the Irish take on Basilica we do all sacred last long. members before spring It's a scary ridiculous you looked We've Michigan State. They will music," Schreck said. thought to back during those already know that done the once again horrible days in the side-pony­ ,- we may be '8os? Get ready for tails and wearing pink yet another dose. scrunchies heals with once, what yellow tights, more can or tight-rolled you do? jeans, but So next that is what weekend, the designers when you are bringing are jam- back, so who knows. While ming out to Rick Springfield we falshdance, there could or Starship, throw on a be some serious flashbacks. something that you reminds Remember how you laugh of the good old days and at how ridiculous you have a little '80s pride ! looked back during those 'before video kills the radio li horrible days in the '80s? star ... again. Apparently the designers 1 don't think we have had I enough of the neons, the rips and tears, or the span­ Emily Howald is far bet­ dex. So get ready for yet ter at giving advice on another dose. clothes than really any­ But guys, don't think this thing else. She is a pro at gives you the right to dress "damage control," yet does like George Michael or it far too often and is a bit grow out a mullet. Because too sarcastic for her own however popular the stone­ good. Contact her at washed jean jackets and [email protected] but be Photo courtesy of the Liturgical Choir Miami Vice sport-coats nice! The Liturgical Choir poses together on their trip to Rome. This choir sings in Europe often and Is heard at the Basilica each week. ------~~

THE OBSERVER

Monday, September 15, 2003 E Page 15 1sic of otre Dame

For the members. it's about group began when students brotherhood and music. Brooke Phillips, Jessica Members take tours together Rinaldi, Danielle Rinaldi and during fall and spring breaks, Shawna Monson noticed that and every other year they there was no female a acap­ take an international tour pella group at Notre Dame. during the summer. This past When they realized that the summer the group toured four of them sang all four Europe, traveling to Italy, female voice parts, they Austria, the Czech Republic, began their quest to start a Germany, Switzerland, new group. Monson, now a France, Spain and Ireland for senior and president of the about a month. group, has been with "It was a lot of fun," mem­ Harmonia from the start. ber Javier Hernandez said. "It "By the beginning of the was just different; we basical­ next year we had a name, ly lived on a bus. I always Harmonia, we had try-outs to wondered what it was like to pick the 12 other girls in the tour with a musical group, group and we were getting and of course you just bonded gigs. At the end of that year with all the people because we had established ours.elves, you're just driving twelve performing with the hours a day from country to Undertones to a sold-out country and you've got noth­ crowd in Washington Hall," ing to do but talk to each Monson said. other." Harmonia is now in its third After an exciting summer, year and still consists of 16 the Glee Club has an eventful girls who perform frequently

year coming up as well, at dorm functions, benefits, Photo courtesy of Michael Quisao where fans should be able to banquets, parties and con­ The Notre Dame Folk Choir performed with Desmond Tutu at the Sept. 11 Conference at the enjoy numerous performanc­ certs. Their biggest event for McKenna Building. Students and faculty enjoyed the performance. es. the past two years has been a concert with the Vigil. liturgy on Sundays at the which means "happy drum." Undertones Undertones in May. Auditions are held each fall for any The choir usually takes Basilica as well as various For the Irish pieces, like This subset of the Glee Club tours each year, its most worship celebrations on cam­ "Rian Padraig" (song of is an a cappela woman who is recent being the May 2003 pus. Patrick) a bodhran, is played. all-male group trip to Italy. The group trav­ The choir's current director, The next event for the choir, that currently interest- ed in eled to many Italian cities and Steven Warner, started the which was the first to travel has 10 mem­ sang at a Papal Audience. choir in 1980. He talks about internationally to Ireland in bers from dif­ ..It's more than just an joining . " N o Other tours have included the range of the types of 1988, is to travel again to ferent classes extracirricular activity, it's upstate New York, Canada, music the choir sings, using Ireland for Fall Break. and all vocal p r i o r a family. We sing an experi­ France and the majority· of their performance for Warner describes the state of parts. Only the United States. Archbishop Desmond Tutu as Irish liturgy right now as Glee Club mem­ incredible repertoire - its ence is required, Teresa Bloemker, a senior an example. "dead on arrival," with short bers can be in hard to beat eight-part and secretary of the choir, "Our choir actually sings masses and prayers spoken t h e all we harmony - and have the ask is has been involved since fresh­ music from South Africa ... out of sync. Every three or Undertones, man year. they are songs that actually four years, The Folk Choir and they try to priveilege of sharing it that they s i n g "It's more than just an came out of the response to goes to Ireland to work with stick with with the faith community extracurricular activity, it's a the apartheid movement. assemblies there to sing their arrangements beauti­ at Notre Dame and fully. We family. We sing an incredible They are songs of liberation, music and learn new music to of popular repertoire - its hard to beat songs of praise to God," bring back. songs like throughout the world, are also one of eight-part harmony - and Warner said. tunes from the thanks to the Hallmark have the privile,ge of sharing This is one of the unique Beatles, Cake, the only Chorale Channel." choirs on it with the fa~tl1 community at aspects of Folk Choir; their Out of all the groups on Eric Clapton, Notre Dame and throughout repertoire includes many the Jackson the ND campus, this is the official Teresa Bloemker campus the world, thanks to the selections from other coun­ concert choir of the Five and more. Hallmark Channel. tries and cultures, and they Sprigg, who is Liturgical Choir that is University. Over 60 singers not reli- "We become the closest of even perform in bilingual perform several times every starting his friends not just through liturgies for masses such as second year in giously year, including with the affiliat­ singing, but by going on St. Patrick's Day. Chamber Orchestra in the t h e r·etreats, hosting weekly "I think God is celebrated in Undertones, ed. The Basilica each semester. They songs we sing are songs .YOU movie nights and organizing diversity. We belong to a also sing Handel's "Messiah" says the group tries to find all sorts of activities to bring Catholic Church, and the songs that are fun, recogniza­ would hear on the radio, and with the Chamber Orchestra we try to stick to the contem­ us together. Being a member word catholic means univer­ in December in Washington ble and just sound good. of the Liturgical Choir has sal. That means we see God "We have a lot of fun doing porary stuff. Harmonia con­ Hall and have concerts in the tinues to grow, continues to made me come to love my throughout all the cultures ... fall, spring and during our own arrangements of Catholic faith all the more some people I think can be these popular songs and per­ improve and continues to rule Commencement Weekend. to this day," Monson said. through the ministry of very pejorative in their stance They also sing at the forming them for girls' music," Bloemker said. toward not liking diversity. dorms," Sprigg said. "We usu­ Baccalaureate Mass during But the Catholic Church and Commencement Weekend. ally have one big project per Liturgical Choir all of her wisdom says that year and lately it's been an Folk Choir Members of the Chorale also Heard at mass each week, diversity is actually a sign of take tours in winter and end of the year concert ... we the Notre Dame Liturgical This group consists of both the wonder of God. And if also do a lot of small concerts female and mr.t.le voices as spring, as well as internation­ Choir was founded in 1973 as that's the case, then should al tours about every three for anyone who's looking for the Chapel Choir. It's made up well as instruments. Their not our music express that entertainment." musical selections are unique years to locations such as of both undergraduate and diversity or emulate that Rome, Ass isi, Flo renee, This means the Undertones graduate students and per­ in that they are taken from all diversity as well?" Warner perform for various clubs, parts of the world, adding a Venice and Padua. They have forms at the 10 a.m. mass at said. recorded "Cantate Domino" organizations and dorms. The the Basilica. They also per­ cultural element to their per­ To incorporate different Bookstore also has them sing formances. It cons.ists mostly and "The Notre Dame Chorale form at Sunday Vespers, wed­ sounds, the choir will play in Concert." for one hour after every foot­ dings, dedications, ordina­ of undergraduate students, instruments from different ball game. The Bookstore also tions and more. Special occa­ but recently also include cultures as well. For the sells COs that the Undertones sion performances include graduate students, faculty South African pieces, like have recorded. JPW, Baccalaureate Mass and and professional staff mem­ "Siva Hamba" and "Hallelujah Harmonia Holy Week, which includes bers. Members sing during Pel~ Tsa Rona," a pair of con­ Contact Christie Boisen at This all-girl a acappella Palm Sunday and the Easter the year at the 11:45 a.m. gas is played or a djembe, [email protected] page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Monday, September 15, 2003

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cardinals' playoff hopes look dim after sweep

Associated Press tunities." ' The loss dropped the Cubs two HOUSTON - The Houston games behind Houston in the NL Astros just about ended the play­ Central race. The Astros beat St. off chances of the Cardinals. Louis 4-1 earlier Sunday. Tim Redding combined with It was the Reds' 29th victory in three relievers on a three-hitter their final at-bat, most in the and Craig Biggio drove in three majors. runs as the Astros beat St. Louis "It's a bump in the road," 4-1 to complete a big three­ Baker said. "There's 13, 14 game sweep. games left. You can make up two Houston boosted its NL Central games in two days. It's still going lead to two games over the to go down to the wire." Chicago Cubs and dropped the Zambrano (13-1 0) was daz­ third-place Cardinals 5 1/2 zling for most of the day, allow­ games back with two weeks left ing only three hits and no walks in the regular season. The Astros through the first eight innings, and Cardinals play three more and retiring 13 straight at one times in St. Louis next weekend. point. But after he came out for "You can't start talking about the ninth inning, home plate scenarios," Cardinals catcher umpire Steve Rippley left the Mike Matheny said. "We're not game with a headache. going to give up. The guys in • Rippley had been hit in the here believe in each other, and chin with a foul tip in the sixth that's what's gotten us this far, inning, and his headache got progressively worse. He was and it's going to continue to get taken to an area hospital for us through the rest of this sea­ observation, and Zambrano son." waited 13 minutes while second It was the frrst sweep over the base umpire Jerry Meals Cardinals for the Astros since a changed to go behind the plate. three-game series in April 1997. Braves 8, Marlins 4 "These games do end up Reuters counting more because if you On the verge of being swept by Houston's Craig Biggio collides with Cardinals second baseman Fernando Vlna after breaking up win three you're in great shape NL wild-card leader Florida, a double play In Houston's 4-1 victory Sunday that completed a three-game sweep of St. Louis. and if you lose three you end up Atlanta Braves manager Bobby being in even more of a mess," Cox turned to his bench. That's where Chipper Jones series of the year," Florida's helped himself with two hits as Babe Ruth for second place on Astros third baseman Morgan Juan Pierre said. "We need to do Philadelphia avoided a three­ the career list. Ensberg said. "You have to put and Javy Lopez sat. The two sluggers came our job and get some distance game sweep by the non-contend­ After Bonds was replaced by a them away, and we did in this through in rare pinch-hit roles, between us." ing Pirates. pinch runner and Rich Aurilia series. It was a great series for sparking a five-run ninth inning By salvaging the final game of By losing Friday and Saturday, was called out on strikes, Bonds us." against Braden Looper for an 8- the series in Miami, Atlanta the Phillies fell 2.5 games behind was ejected for arguing from the Reds 1, Cubs 0 4 victory that ended the Marlins' increased its lead over Florida in Florida in the NL wild-card race dugout with plate umpire Jim The Cincinnati Reds tried for seven-game winning streak. the NL East to 9.5 games with - the furthest they've been Reynolds. Bonds. who had been eight innings to shake Carlos Atlanta snapped a three-game two weeks to go. The Braves are behind since June 26. They got watching the game on television Zambrano out of his groove, losing streak and avoided being only 22-20 since Aug. 1. back to within 1.5 games Sunday earlier, sprung out of the dugout with little success. swept by Florida in a three­ Phlllles 10, Pirates 7 when the Braves rallied with five for an animated rhubarb. Then Zambrano had to wait game series for the first time Randy Wolf was too sick to runs in the ninth to beat the "I just said, 'It's not that diffi­ out a 13-minute delay when an since 1996. pitch at his best, not that it mat­ Marlins 8-4. cult,' and he threw me out," umpire became ill before the "We've been struggling lately," tered. The game was much too "This was a great day for us, Bonds said. "I didn't say he was ninth inning, and the Reds got said Robert Fick, whose two-run big to think about missing. so he an awesome day," Thome said. a bad umpire, but after I was the opening they needed. single put the Braves ahead. didn't tell anyone how bad he Giants 5, Brewers 4 thrown out, he yelled, 'You're Ray Olmedo drew a leadoff "For us to come back in the felt, not even his manager. Barry Bonds' finger-pointing not that great.' I didn't insult walk, and Russell Branyan drove ninth, it let us know we've still Jim Thome drove in three runs argument was unusual·- and anybody." him home with a two-out single got it, I guess." as the Philadelphia Phillies nearly as surprising as his It was a surprising burst of as the Reds beat the Chicago The Marlins' defeat cut their shook off two weekend losses in replacement's game-winning hit. passion from Bonds, who rarely Cubs 1-0. lead in the wild-card standings Pittsburgh to quickly open an Todd Linden. had a bases­ dignifies umpires' calls with "That's something that could­ to 1. 5 games over the eight-run lead, then held on for loaded single in the 11th inning even a glance - but Reynolds n 't be helped," Cubs manager Philadelphia Phillies, who beat a much-needed 10-7 victory over as the San Francisco Giants beat apparently did something to irk Dusty Baker said. "Zambrano Pittsburgh 10-7. the Pirates. the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4. the single-season home run king. wasn't as sharp when he came Florida begins a three-game Wolf (15-9). the Phillies' most Though he was on the field for "I asked the umpire if he said out against that first hitter. But series at Philadelphia on reliable starter when they need less than five minutes, Bonds any bad words, maybe I didn't we should have won three or Thesday. The Marlins have beat­ an important victory, pitched 6 made two small bits of history. hear it, and he said, 'No," Giants four times earlier in the game. en the Phils eight times in a row. 1-3 innings despite being up He drew his 2,062nd walk when manager Felipe Alou said. "I We had plenty of scoring oppor- "This is the most important most of the night sick. He also he pinch hit in the eighth, tying never saw 25 (Bonds' uniform

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AMERICAN LEAGUE Buehrle's 7-inning effort keeps Sox atop Central

Associated Press pitching with a 2-0 lead after second straight, remained 5.5 Roberto Alomar's double off games behind the AL-East lead­ BOSTON - Mark Buehrle kept John Burkett (10-8) and Carlos ing Yankees. Boston remained a the Chicago White Sox in first Lee's 30th homer. half-game ahead of Seattle in place and the Boston Red Sox in Buehrle was solid when he the wild-card race. a slump. needed to be as Boston got lead­ Twins 5, Indians 3 Buehrle pitched seven strong off hits in five of his seven A painful bounce turned into a innings as the White Sox won 7- innings. And he didn't have to lucky one for Minnesota as the 2. Chicago took two of three at face Nomar Garciaparra, who TWins remained tied for the AL Fenway Park, limiting the top missed the game with the flu. Central lead. offense in the major leagues to "I got myself in a lot of jams, Doug Mientkiewicz delivered a 19 hits in the series. fell behind the count a lot. And I tiebreaking single in the eighth "We're in a good situation," couldn't throw strike one to save inning and the TWins overcame Chicago catcher Sandy Alomar my life," Buehrle said. right fielder Michael Ryan being Jr. said. "The last two games But with Chicago ahead 5-2 hit in the head with a flyball to here, our pitchers backed us up with no outs in the sixth and two defeat the Cleveland Indians 5-3 and our offense came around." on, Buehrle got David Ortiz to Sunday. Chicago and Minnesota, which ground into a double play. Mientkiewicz also hit a two­ beat Cleveland 5-3, are 3 1/2 "We were getting ready to run homer for the Twins, who games ahead of third-place unload on him right there," moved 11 games over .500 for Kansas City in the AL Central. Boston manager Grady Little the first time this season and The co-leaders begin a three­ said. "That was the pivotal point remained tied with the Chicago game series Tuesday at in the game." White Sox for first place. Minnesota. Buehrle allowed two runs and It was 3-all in the Cleveland Buehrle (13-13) didn't have his seven hits, and Damaso Marte seventh when Jhonny Peralta Reuters Photo best stuff, relying more on a worked two innings for his 11th led off with a fly ball to right­ White Sox second baseman Roberto Alomar leaps to avoid a Red strong sinker than a mediocre save in 18 chances. center. Sox runner during a double play attempt In Chicago's 7-2 win. cutter and slider. But he started The Red Sox, who lost their Ryan shaded his eyes, then lowered his glove and the ball bounced off the side of his face - but was caught on the rebound by center fielder .· . . . Dustan Mohr for the out. Is ittheWind that generates electricity? "It was embarrassing more . or isittheideathatharnessed it?•• than anything," Ryan said. "I had three balls hit my way and At GE;we believe in the powerofideas. lost every one in the sun." · Ideas tn~t not oniYturn wind into electriCity ! Ryan had a large welt just . . l above his left eye, and was but rnake tne worlci a betterptac~than ifwas . . . . replaced by Torti Hunter. · ·thed~Wbefore; tfyou· have those kinds of J Ryan said he felt his eye and ideas;We hope you contact us. · thought he was bleeding - but l it was just sweat. I "It felt like I was stung when I The future relies on GECareers l was hit," he said. "I wanted to gecareers.com l• stay in the game, but they inventions from r wouldn't let me." GE. .. The TWins took the lead in the l eighth after Danys Baez (2-9) hit GE's future relies ~ the first two batters he faced, Hunter and Cristian Guzman, on people like you. with pitches. I! Shannon Stewart sacrificed i I the runners over, but Hunter } was thrown out at the plate ! ) when he tried to score on Luis i' Rivas' grounder to second base­ l i man Brandon Phillips. Upcoming GE Events at WPI ! Mientkiewicz followed with his go-ahead hit. "That was a big moment," Seeking intern, co-op and full-time hires! Mientkiewicz said. "Every game September 17th: Visit us at the Career Fair is a playoff game for us." September 25th: Resume drop deadline Royals 7, Tigers 2 · ·. sign up with the CDC The Detroit Tigers reached another milestone they'd rather not think about. The Tigers became the first team in 34 years to lose 110 . ! games in one season as Kansas City beat Detroit 7-2 behind three RBI from Angel Berroa. I "At this point, the losses make I no difference to me," said the '; r Tigers' Bobby Higginson, who l was on the 1996 Detroit team ! : that lost 109 games. "It's just : bad. We knew it was coming. If l we end at 110 or 119 losses, I don't think it's going to make much of a difference. It's a lot of losses, either way. It's been a miserable year." Detroit (38-11 0) has the most losses since the Montreal Expos and San Diego Padres each went 52-110 in 1969, their first ·-, seasons in the major leagues. imagination at work The Tigers, who set a fran­ chise record for losses, are 93- e 216 since the start of 2002, tying the 1952-53 Pittsburgh Pirates (92-216) for the sixth­ most losses in consecutive years. Detroit needs at least five wins in its last 14 games to avoid matching the 1962 New York Mets for the most losses in a season since 1900.

...... j.-... -...... ·.-.. ·" ··" .-.••.•. -~· page 18 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 15, 2003 PGA Lewis, Singh lead as tourney runs long

Associated Press under might be needed to win Monday. SILVIS, Ill. - J.L. Lewis and "If it stays calm, they'll be Vijay Singh held a one-stroke some birdies made," Lewis lead after a long day of golf said. Sunday didn't produce a win­ Singh, who started the day ner at the rain-soaked John four shots back, picked up two Deere Classic. strokes with three birdies and Lewis, who won the tourna­ a bogey during the third round, ment in 1999, and Singh, third then birdied two of five holes in on the PGA money list this year, the final round before play was were at 12 under after com­ stopped. pleting the rain-delayed third He is playing_ for the seventh round. They only played five straight week in an attempt to holes of the final round, which win the money title. will resume Monday morning. Notah Begay III, Chris Riley A dozen players were within and Paul Stankowski were one five shots of the lead when play· shot back at 11 under, while was halted by darkness at the Jonathan Byrd was alone in Tournament Players Club at sixth place at 10 under. Three Deere Run, where heavy rains players were within three shots washed out Saturday's round. at 9 under. Lewis, who has topped the Stankowski, returning after leaderboard throughout the wrist surgery in May, said tournament, couldn't add to the fatigue wasn't a factor despite 12-under total he built with the extra holes on the hilly identical 65s during the first course. two rounds. "I only played 25 holes today He said a north wind and so it's not that bad. It could slow putting surface offset have been worse," said rain-softened greens and fair­ Stankowski, who has won two ways. He predicted a score of 4 PGA titles - the last in 1997.

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NFL Blocked extra point propels Panthers to victory

Associated Press their home-field advantage. Ahman Green rushed 23 times TAMPA, Fla. - With Tampa for 160 yards, including a 65- Bay lining up to kick an extra yarder for a score on his first point with no time on the clock, carry as the Packers rolled past the Carolina Panthers easily the Detroit Lions 31-6, snapping could have hung their heads and a two-game home losing streak. accepted defeat. Green topped 100 yards by The Buccaneers knew they halftime, and the Packers (1-1) wouldn't. picked off three of Joey "It's never over. We fight to the Harrington's passes in the second end," Carolina defensive tackle half to send the Lions (1-1) to Brentson Buckner said after Kris their 17th straight road loss. Jenkins blocked what would Green scored when he found a have been a game-winning con­ hole in the eight-man front creat­ version by Martin Gramatica . ed by guard Mike Wahle, broke a .. - That set the stage for the tackle by safety Corey Harris and Panthers to beat the Super Bowl raced 65 yards for the touch­ champions 12-9 in overtime down on a field drenched by Sunday. nearly 3 inches of rain in 48 "We knew they had to go out hours. and make the extra point. We "This is our type of weather," blocked two kicks prior to that, Brett Favre said. "When we're so we thought: 'Hey, we've got a running the ball like that, we're chance.' ... By the grace of God tough to beat. Anybody would we blocked it." b e. " John Kasay's fourth field goal, The play accounted for more a 47-yarder with 3:28 remaining yards than Green had in either of Reuters Photo in the extra period, capped a his previous two games. He had Carolina's Reggie Howard lays out and blocks Martin Gramatlca's field goal attempt In the fourth wild fmal few minutes. 53 yards against Minnesota a quarter of the Panthers' 12-9 overtime win. The block was one of three on the day for the Panthers. The Bucs had tied it with no week earlier and 34 yards time left in regulation on Keenan against Atlanta in the playoffs - McCardell's 6-yard reception. both of them losses at Lambeau for a career-high 356 yards and The Falcons (1-1) failed to give the extra period. Considering Gramatica never Field. two touchdowns. Coles, shaken coach Dan Reeves his 200th Coach Mike Martz wouldn't say missed an extra point in his up early when his head rammed career victory and squandered a whether Bulger or Warner, who Redskins 33, Falcons 31 the leg of Falcons safety Kevin chance to win their first two had a concussion in the opener, career (129 attempts), the con­ This looked more like a Steve version seemed a formality. McCadam, recovered to set games for only the second time in would be the starter next week Spurrier-coached team. career highs with 11 catches for 17 years. at Seattle. Jenkins had other ideas. Patrick Ramsey threw the ball ( 180 yards. "This is a time to celebrate a "I went in and blocked it. I all over the field, Laveranues Rams 27, 49ers 24 don't think it was rocket science Coles had the clinching touch­ win and feel good," Martz said. Coles had a career receiving day down on a 19-yard reception Marc Bulger kept the St. Louis "We'll deal with that on Monday." or anything," said Jenkins, who and the Washington Redskins Rams' quarterback controversy also knocked down a 38-yard with 12:47 to go. Martz couldn't hold back on rallied from a 17 -point deficit to "Whenever things aren't going alive. praise for Bulger, 25-for-36 for field goal try in the second q_uar­ stun the Atlanta Falcons 33-31. well, I want to be the guy who Kurt Warner's backup shook ter. "It was now or never. We did­ 236 yards and two touchdowns Quite a change from Week 1, steps up and makes things hap­ off two first-half turnovers, - including 15-for-17 for 155 n't have a choice. Somebody had when Spurrier's "Fun 'n' Gun" pen," said Coles, acquired by throwing for two touchdowns to get it." yards after halftime. Bulger was offense went conservative in a owner Daniel Snyder during an and keeping his cool on the final 6-1 as the Rams' starter last year ,_ Packers 31, Lions 6 16-13 victory over the New York offseason spending spree. drive of a 27-24 overtime win while Warner was 0-6. It took a mere 52 seconds for Jets. Washington is 2-0 for the first over the San Francisco 49ers. "That, ladies and gentlemen, is the Green Bay Packers to redis­ After taking a terrible beating time since 1991, the season of its Jeff Wilkins kicked a 28-yard a big league quarterback," Martz cover their running game and in the first half. Ramsey threw last Super Bowl championship. field goal with 13 minutes left in said.

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page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 15, 2003

~ NFL Lewis makes good on promise, breaks record

Associated Press because the likely Hall of Farner is annoyed with how the Oakland Raiders 1-.. BALTIMORE --The Baltimore Ravens are playing. gave Jamal Lewis the football, as prom­ Sebastian Janikowski kicked a 39-yard ised, and he delivered on a pledge in set­ field goal, his third of the game, with nine ting a single-game NFL record with 295 seconds left as the Raiders overcame a yards rushing. lackluster performance in their home Lewis' incredible performance, which opener to beat the Cincinnati Bengals 23- included two touchdowns, led Baltimore 20. past the Cleveland Browns 33-13. "I didn't come back for this," the 40- He would have had a third score and year-old Rice said. "We're at home. We surpassed 300 yards if not for a holding won the game, but we didn't play well." penalty on Marcus Robinson during a 60- Oakland's offense sputtered through yard run in the first half. another week, barely surviving against "On a day like today, I can't regret any­ the lowliest team of the last decade. The .... __ thing," said Lewis, who averaged a whop­ Raiders (1-1) have yet to find a rhythm on ping 9.8 yards on his 30 carries. "It was offense, and lost their final three exhibi­ beautiful." tion games and their opener last week at Lewis ran for an 82-yard touchdown on Tennessee. the second play from scrimmage, added a They got a break on their final drive 63-yard touchdo,wn in the fourth quarter when Jeff Burris was flagged for pass and broke the record with a 3-yard run interference against Rice, giving Oakland with 6:55 left. the ball on the Cincinnati 22 with 23 sec­ He shattered the single-game mark held onds left. Rich Gannon completed a 25-yard pass by Corey Dillon of Cincinnati, who ran for Getty Images 278 yards on Oct. 22, 2000, against to Charlie Garner with 36 seconds left to Baltimore running back Jamal Lewis rushes against Cleveland Sunday. Lewis ran Denver. put the Raiders on the 37-yard line. for 295 yards on 30 carries to break the NFL record for rushing yards In a game. During a phone call with Cleveland line­ Gannon then threw two incomplete passes backer Andra Davis earlier in the week, before Burris was penalized. Lewis said he would break the record if The Bengals fell to 0-9 in Oakland. But They still manhandled the San Diego just going to keep chugging away, finding given 30 carries - twice as many as one for more than three quarters, this seemed Chargers, winning 3 7-13 for their second a way to get guys in there who want to week earlier in a 34-15 loss to Pittsburgh. to be their shot at a win. Cincinnati has straight road victory. play." "Andra told me he wanted me to get the beaten the Raiders just once in 13 tries on Shannon Sharpe, one of three wide­ Plummer got a mild separation of his ball 30 times. I told him if I get the ball 30 the West Coast, with that victory coming open Broncos receivers who caught touch­ right shoulder when he dived out of times it's going to be a career day," Lewis in 1988 when the Raiders were in Los down passes, credited coach Mike bounds after gettin·g a first down. He said. ''I'm not going to say I predicted it. It _Angeles. Shanahan's system that Denver was OK stayed in for two more plays, long enough was lucky." after losing Jake Plummer and Clinton to throw his third touchdown pass in less Broncos 37, Chargers 13 Portis. than two quarters. Steve Beuerlein Raiders 23, Bengals 20 The Denver Broncos lost their starting ~·vou get a system, you get guys who fit replaced Plummer. Jerry Rice won't stand for being embar­ quarterback midway through the second our system, one guy goes out, we don't Portis bruised his sternum and missed rassed in his 19th NFL season. quarter and their top running back was miss a beat," Sharpe said. "Yeah, we're the second half. when Mike Anderson Something had better change in a hurry, gone by halftime. disappointed we lost those guys, but we're filled in.

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NCAA FOOTBALL

Ohio State tailback Maurice Clarett, left, who has been suspended for the season, cheers on his team with the help of teammate Angelo Chattams during Ohio State's season opener against the Washington Huskies In Columbus, Ohio Aug. 30. Clarett requests NFL rules change

case, probably the week 1,237 yards and 18 touch­ with the agreement of the Associated Press after next. downs last season as Ohio NFL Players' Association. Last week, Clarett was State won the national "I think it would be bet­ EAST RUTHERFORD, suspended champi­ ter if he stayed in school," N.J. - Suspended Ohio by Ohio onship, is the commissioner said. State running back State for ../ think it would be in his sec­ Asked if he thought, as a Maurice Clarett has asked at least ond year lawyer, that the NFL could the NFL to change its one sea­ better if he stayed in at the win a lawsuit if Clarett rules and make him eligi­ son for school.·· school. were to file one, Tagliabue ble for the 2004 NFL violating Under NFL replied: "My feeling as draft. rules, he commissioner is that we N C A A PauiTagllabue Commissioner Paul bylaws would not have a very strong case Tagliabue said Sunday concern­ NFL Commissioner be eligible and that we '11 win it." that the league received a ing bene- for the CBS Sports reported request last week from fits for draft until Sunday that Gene Upshaw, Clarett's lawyer, Alan athletes his third the executive director of Milstein. and for lying to investiga­ year out of high school, the Players' Union, said j:::::;:::: :i{ m: {~ Z0} r:.::: r:; : : ~~ rx ::=~ J:::: ?I '!:'' r== Tagliabue told The tors. Also, Ohio State is which would be 2005. that Milstein had threat­ .. ~=:•1 f:~: n ;::r: :r . .:"i' 8:::; =::::: ?I f1 J1i: J .. Associated Press that a investigating charges that Tagliabue said the NFL ened a suit. Calls to : ;;=::: E f!: ~~"!' ~=.: :~ ~.·; :: ~=:: :<: It lawyer from his office athletes received improp­ remains opposed to Milstein and Upshaw by r;: n:;:: ~=::= :,~ "~' c::·= ''" 'ill' ::;;> ~~ ,,, \: m ==:== would meet with a lawyer er help in classes. changing that rule, which Tne Associated Press were , :::;;;: :'1' :l ~"" ::;::; C:o' M ~·=· W! ~i: I''' ••:; ~:,,,,~ 't for Clarett to discuss the Clarett, who rushed for was put into effect in 1990 not immediately returned. ZI -"''' ;~ Z w= ;::;::; :~·· ==~ :::;; :::::; r~~ rt ::::: =::::~ "''~ ';;:·: m ·::::=·= • ;::: ,, ""'' n I• :J: ; ;::p: 7 T g::: ::•: r·~ IN BRIEF , =::= :::=:=:: ::::::: :tf ==t =\=·= " :·:=::r ·:::· ,,,,, : r:· :::;:: :::=::: :::::··· :': -:::: :::: :::r . :L: L ;:, ;u: :::· I : ::r ==::=: ''?' :t::' :::: :'{: :::::. :::= ·''·' m ::\ 2 \'=I ::;::: ' lr Williams' sister shot dead cable TV drama series. ming after resting. it·= ··: :::, :::=:: ::s !~ p ~~. ~·p r::t: .• .. COMPTON, Calif. - An older sis­ "This is sad and very tragic news," At the start, Dreyer said his goal ter of tennis stars Venus and Serena WTA Tour chief executive Larry Scott was to swim along the lake's east Williams was shot to death Sunday said in a statement. "The thoughts coast for the Mackinac Bridge, the following a dispute in suburban Los and prayers of everyone at the \VTA suspension bridge that links Angeles, authorities said. Tour are with the entire Williams Michigan's two peninsulas. Yetunde Price, 31, was with a man family at this difficult time." Dreyer ran into a problem off in a sport utility vehicle shortly after Price wa:s shot in the upper torso. Saugatuck, the Web site reported. midnight and "somehow they had Deputies on patrol heard the gun­ "The current from the Kalamazoo around the dial become involved in a confrontation shots and found Price, who was later River emptying caught Jim and the with the local residents," said Los pronounced dead at a hospital. The inflatable and took him far enough Angeles County Sheriff's Deputy man who had been with her in the out that he was no longer able to see Richard Pena. SUV wasn't injured and was being land," it said. Sheriff's deputies searching for interviewed by authorities, Pena At one point, he lost his bearings NFL three people believed to be involved said. and lost about an hour, it said. Cowboys at Giants 8 p.m., ABC in the shooting surrounded a house The Byron Center man has said in Compton at about 6 a.m., but it Man swims Lake Michigan that he expected to swim 340 miles turned out to be empty. No arrests HOLLAND, Mich. - An endurance BOWLING had been made by midday. swimmer on Sunday finished the in 16 stages of 20 to 30 miles per WPBA Classic 8:30p.m., ESPN2 Venus and Serena Williams both fourth of 16 stages of his attempt to stage. He said he hoped to complete had been ranked No. 1 in the world swim the length of Lake Michigan. the event in less than 20 days. TRACK & FIELD and have won a total of 10 Grand Jim Dreyer entered the lake Sept. 8 Dreyer has made direct crossings IAAF Grand Prix Final 7 p.m., ESPN2 Slam singles titles. in Michigan City, Ind. He finished the of all five Great Lakes except Venus and Serena's agent, Carlos fourth stage about 6:20 a.m. Sunday, Superior. His latest attempt ended Fleming, said the family was en 13 hours, 13 minutes after he began Aug. 27 with Dreyer completing route to California. Serena has been the stage, according to his Web site. about 33 miles of a 70-mile swim in Toronto to film a guest role in a He was expected to resume swim- across Lake Superior. page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, September 15, 2003

SMC VOLLEYBALL Belles dominate SMC Triangular with two wins Saturday

The Thunder will enter the By JUSTIN SCHUVER MIM next season, with this year Associate Sports Ediror being their last to compete in the NAIA. Just two weeks into the 2003 Playko led the team against season, the Belles have already Tri-State with 12 kills. Temple matched their win total from last led the team with three service year. aces, and middle hitter Shelly Saint Mary's improved to 7-3 Bender led the Belles with three i on the season with two wins in solo blocks. \ F. the SMC Triangular this A continual bright spot for the Saturday, defeating Kalamazoo Belles this season has been the in five games with a score of 26- play of Playko. 30, 30-18, 30-17, 24-30, 15-10 "I was hoping for this kind of and taking down Tri-State in play out of [Playko]," Schroeder­ straight sets by a score of 33-31, Biek said. "She's just a very I 30-24, 30-26. dynamic woman who plays with "I was very happy with how we a lot of intensity." played," coach Julie Schroeder­ The Belles received an addi­ Biek said. tional honor this week as outside The Belles were again led attacker Alison Shevik was named MIM specialty player of STEPHANIE GRAM MENS/The Observer offensively by freshman outside Belles outside attacker Alison Shevlk prepares to serve In her team's game against Rochester the week. hitter Kristen Playko, who had Thursday. The Belles won two games at the SMC Triangular Saturday to Improve to 7-3 this year. 28 kills against Kalamazoo. Saint Mary's doesn't get much Playko also led the team with rest after their impressive four service aces. Middle hitter Triangular performance. The a scrimmage game that did not goal when playing them in the Saint Mary's faces the Elise Rupright led the team with Belles are back on the court count as a regular season match. scrimmage was not to win, but University of Chicago at home at five service aces. Monday against University of For this reason, the Belles' coach just to experiment with our line­ ?p.m. Against Tri-State, the Belles Chicago. believes there will be a different up. had difficulty getting going early In the first SMC Triangular on outcome now that it counts. "We probably ended up seeing but managed to pull away as the Aug. 30, the University of "I am real excited to play more of their starters than they Contact Justin Schuver game went on. Chicago defeated Saint Mary's in them," Schroeder-Biek said. "Our saw of ours." at [email protected]

MENS TENNIS i•~ f• I .I 'l Irish post undefeated record at weekend meet

Special to the Observer with a triumph over Rice's over Barker S1,1nday marked against LSU's Jason Hazley, Langenkamp were slated to Roland Robb, 7-6, 6-1, Sunday. his second career triumph over while sophomore Patrick face Haddock and Keckley in The Notre Dame men's tennis In other flight D play, freshman a top-20 player. Scott was win-· Buchanan took the same spot the consolation final of the A team completed an outstand­ Ryan Keckley completed an less in eight matches against in the B flight, beating Hazley's flight, but the match was not ing opening weekend of play undefeated singles weekend by ranked opponents a year ago teammate, Bryan 7-5, 6-4. played. In B flight action, by posting an 11-0 record beating Luc Maasdorp of Tulsa and now has four career wins Freshman Irackli Akhvlediani and Buchanan Sunday, the final day of the 6-1, 6-1. MeN ally and Keckley against ranked foes. Akhvlediani took third in the C beat Rojas and Gutierrez of Crowne Plaza Invitational. The shared the flight's champi­ Notre Dame struggled early flight with a comeback win Tulsa 8-0 to win the consola­ Irish won championships in onship. on Friday when rain forced against Rice's Jason Mok. tion championship. three of four singles flights and Sophomore Eric Langenkamp some of the matches indoors to Akhvlediani trailed 5-2 in the Notre Dame's four freshmen one of two doubles flights in a also came away with a singles the fast courts of the Met third set, but rallied to send it played particularly well in four-team tournament featur­ title, winning the Flight C Business and Sports Club. But to a tiebreaker. He then fell their first collegiate matches. ing three squads that finished Championship with a 6-3, 6-4 once the weather cleared up, behind 4-1 in the breaker combining to go 11-1 in singles ahead of Notre Dame in last victory over Colt Gaston of the Irish took control, winning before coming back for a 7-5, and 7-3 in doubles. year's final national rankings. LSU. 24 of 28 matches played out­ 4-6, 7-6 (7 -5) win. Barry King, another Irish Senior tri-captain Matthew Each of the other five Notre doors at Jake Hess Tennis Junior Jimmy Bass won a rookie and the national 18- Scott led the way, notching an Dame players competing were Stadium. three-setter in the D flight over and-under champion of upset against a top-60 player 2-1 in singles. Scott's victories Senior tri-captain Luis Eduardo Gutierrez of Tulsa, 6- Ireland, missed the season­ for the second consecutive day, both came against ranked Haddock finished third in the A 2, 5-7, 7-6. opening tournament with ten­ beating No. 18 Richard Barker players. His 6-2. 6-3 triumph flight with a 6-7, 6-2, 7-5 win In doubles. Scott and dinitis in his wrist of Rice in straight sets. ''I'm obviously really encour­ aged by our results, but one tournament does not make a 2 ~ 0 3-04 season," Irish head coach Bob GRAND OPENING TODAY Bayliss said. "We competed THE BEST Of NOTRE DAME THEATRE pretty darn well, and we hap­ pened to win a lot. It was a GOLDEN DRAGON pretty great weekend for us." In all, Notre Dame players CHINESE FOOD TO CARRY OUT OR DINE IN ~ were 22-5 in singles and 5-3 in doubles. Among the top Irish I performers were four players l., who went undefeated in sin­ gles, including a pair of rook­ jj ies who did not lose in singles or doubles in their first colle­ ) giate event. Stephen Bass who was a finalist at the USTA !. .··.·. · .·· · ·ot .. 1···.~ ... ·. ·· ,.1"'1· ·. ·· ._ · · : · · ··. · ·· ~ ,n ·) Boys' 18s Super National Clay 1· I S,.... t· · · ~ ! 1. tltH ~ ..1 I. tHU .. Jt .. JJlH. Oll. ... : .dhl:.· Court Championships over the \ summer, won three matches in the B Singles flight, including a ~Ieasure for ~leasu1·e ··· 6-1, 6-3 decision against Shunsuke Shimizu of Tulsa Sunday, to win the flight cham­ W¢("z:,~$'f~ Sq:~~~~ t7,.,.S:31lp,m fhur.:-..:f!W,t, Sl~«tn~ 18., .. '7::W pAn pionship. 54533 Terrace Lane He teamed with fellow fresh­ fni:f~y, St+pl~rnb~ H~.. " 7~30 p.m. man Bobby McNally in Flight B South Bend, IN 46635 Doubles action, gaining a first­ (US 23 next to Subway) round bye before winning two P1ayir~g ~"'t Vlftt!. $t 2 The Irish rookies defeated Tel: (574)271-8899 Tli.:J<£lts, ;ii'~-ail~b~'3 a;t laF-oo.~m~ S~u~nt Chf.lt9r T~k£1t Ofik:ij, Danny Bryan and Brandon 'Ma~MlrC;ltd ~nd VI~ •:3fdt

OPENINGS unge Monito Do you find yourself up late studying? Get paid for it!!! Work for the Student Activities Office as a 24 Hour Lounge Monitor 1-2 shifts perweek.--DURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR NOT DURING BREAKS (HOURS AROUND 1:30AM .. 5AM) Applications outside StudentActvities, Room 315 LaFortune. 1 I '~ page 26 Monday, September 15, 2003 ,f The Observer+ SPORTS

WOMENS SOCCER II I Irish dominating in 5-0 win over Hilltoppers Dame attack in the 16th minute formances, including freshmen By ANDY TROEGER on a long crossing shot from the Kim Lorenzen and Lizzie Reed. Sports Writer left side to give the Irish a 1-0 "I thought Tancredi was great lead. A few minutes later, for us tonight," Waldrum said, After a solid first-half that Schefter delivered a pass "and Kim Lorenzen was solid as produced a 2-0 lead, the toward the left endline where well. With that first group we women's soccer team struck midfielder Mary Boland crossed had in, this was probably one of three times in the first five min­ the ball to Warner, whose head­ our most organized nights since utes of the second half to run er gave the Irish a 2-0 lead [Gudrun Gunnarsdottir] went away from Western Kentucky 5- going into halftime. down. [Reed] could make a 0 at Alumni Field Saturday Warner and Thorlakson led great outside back for us." night. the assault coming out of the In addition to being able to Sophomores Annie Schefter half. Warner's pass down the continue pressuring teams with and Katie Thorlakson each had right side to Maggie Manning big leads, the Irish depth has two goals for the Irish, while set up the third goal, as also helped them play better in senior forward Amy Warner Manning sent a cross to their second game of a week­ added a goal and two assists for Thorlakson whose header start­ end. Whereas a year ago the the Irish. ed the Irish surge. Irish went 4-4 when playing The second-ranked Irish dom­ Warner and Thorlakson two days after a previous game, inated from the beginning, out­ struck again less than two min­ this season they are 3-0, shooting the Hill toppers 21-3, utes later, as Warner took the outscoring those opponents 13- including 11-0 in the first half. ball near midfield before racing 1. CHIP MARKS/The Observer Erika Bohn and Nikki Westfall through the Hilltopper defense. "I think it is due to having the Irish defender Vanessa Pruzlnsky looks to make a play In Notre combined in goal for a second She passed to Thorlakson who depth to being able to change Dame's game against Western Kentucky Saturday. consecutive shutout for the scored again to push the lead to our lineups," Waldrum said. Irish, who were never severely 4-0. "We're able to keep fresher kids 19:36, (Boland, Mary; Shefter); threatened. The Irish onslaught was com­ a little more, and we can be televised live on CSTV. Thorlakson, Katie (1), 45:40, (Manning, "I was pretty pleased with the pleted moments later when change people during the game . Maggie; Warner); Thorlakson (2). 47:26. (Warner); Schefter (3), 49:23, (penalty way we started the game,'' Irish Thorlakson was taken down in too. In my five years, this may kick) coach Randy Waldrum said. NOTRE DAME 5, the box, giving the Irish a be the best we've been on the WESTERN KENTUCKY 0 NOTRE DAME- Saves 1 (Westfall 1), "We talked about a couple ways penalty kick. Schefter's low shot second day." Shots 21, Corner kicks 9, Foul'i 12 at ALUMNI FIELD to get in behind them at half­ easily got past Becky Kasper, The Irish will next be in Western Kentucky - Saves 8 (Kasper 1st 2nd Total 8), Shots 3, Corner kicks 2. Fouls 12 time. The kids just made it hap­ giving the Irish the 5-0 margin action at the Santa Clara NOTRE DAME 2 3 5 pen. I thought the girls came of victory. Tournament in California. The Opponent 0 0 0 out and played very well In addition to the goal scor­ Irish play Stanford on Friday at Scoring Summary tonight." ing, all four Irish starters on 7 p.m. and Santa Clara Sunday ND- Schefter, Armie (2), 15:18, Contact Andy Troeger at Schefter started the Notre defense turned in strong per- at 11:30 a.m. Both games will (Guertin, Amanda); Warner, Amy (5), atroeger@nd. edu

The Irish appeared to get on Notre Dame came out with a ing the game with nine shots, Scoring Summary the board in the 12th minute of vengeance in the second half, four of which made it on goal. ND- Prescod. Devon (3), 26:48 (Detter, Mens Justin; Martin, Greg); Detter (1), 99:08, the first half, after Martin outshooting the Zips 14-2, but "It was a tough game,'' Clark {Riley, Chad) continued from page 28 deflected a free kick from Riley unable to get anything past the said. ''But we knew it was going FSU- Leroy, Jeremiah (1), 58:31 (Oka, past Christafaris. The referee Akron keeper. to be a tough game. [Akron] is Dan) judged that Martin had played Neither team got many good very well organized, well NOTRE DAME - Saves 2 (Sawyer 2), brilliant save," Clark said. "That Shots 19 (Detter 9), Corner kicks 4, Fouls what one of the best saves I've the ball intentionally with his looks in the two overtime peri­ coached, and has good players. 13 seen this season." hand, and the goal was disal­ ods, perhaps stymie·d by a rain­ "They were very well-disci­ Fresno State - Saves 5 (Kronberg 5), Sawyer finished the game with lowed. storm which seemed to pick up plined, so you have to give that Shots 10 (five tied with 2), Corner kicks 4. two saves, while his Akron coun­ Martin received his first yellow just after the end of regulation. to them." Fouls 19 terpart Justin Christafaris saved card of the season for the inten­ Once again, Detter helped lead Notre Dame faces in-state rival seven Irish shots. tional handball. the Irish offensive attack, finish- Indiana Thursday night at Alumni Field. The Hoosiers NOTRE DAME 0, AKRON 0 at ALUMNI FIELD knocked the Irish out of the 1st 2nd lOT 20T Total NCAA tournament last year and NOTRE DAME 0 0 0 0 0 have been a perennial power­ Opponent 0 0 0 0 0 house over the last few decades. "Hopefully we're saving some NOTRE DAME- Saves 2 (Sawyer 2). goals for Indiana," Clark Shots 19 (Detter 5), Corner kicks 11, Fouls quipped after the tie game. 13 ATTENTION Akron - Saves 7 (Christafaris 7), Shots 13 (two tied with 3), Corner kicks 6, Fouls 12 NOTRE DAME 2, Undergraduate Student Groups FRESNO STATE 1 at ALUMNI FIELD 1st 2nd OT Total NOTRE DAME 1 0 1 2 Contact Justin Schuver at Last Chance Club Info Meeting Opponent 0 1 0 1 [email protected] Tomorrow- Tuesday, September 16, 2003 LaFortune Student Center - Foster Room A second half letdown was 5:00PM-6:00PM feared after the Belles led 3-0 at Belles the half. But the Belles played continued from page 28 even harder in the second half in preparation for a difficult Last chance for clubs to send two representatives to the mandatory Club goals. On Concannon's final upcoming schedule. The Belles Information Meeting. The meeting will be held in the Foster Room on the 3rd assist, Wendy Irvin headed in a had 12 shots on goal while limit­ floor of LaFortune Student Center on September 16th at 5:00 PM. long Concannon pass from close ing Adrian to only two shots range despite an Adrian defend­ spaced 15 minutes apart. Adrian er hanging all over her. Irvin did not attempt a shot on goal Clubs which fail to have tVJO representatives attend a Club Information Meeting also had an assist in the game. during the last 25:52 of the (CIM) will be considered inactive by the Student Activities Office and will "That was a great service and game. lose the following rights associated with good standing: a great header," Haring said. "[At the haln, I told them that "That was well done. [Irving] it's necessary to keep the inten­ • room reservations sacrificed herself and just dove sity up because we're going to • poster approvals and squeaked in that near post." be playing harder opponents • table tent and banner space reservations Carrie Orr capped off the scor­ later on," Haring said. "Next Additionally, funds allocated by the Club Coordination Council will be rescinded ing with a 20-yard free kick with week on Saturday we play Hope, from clubs who have not met the requirement of having two representatives 10:18 remaining. which is one of the top programs

I "That was a great free kick in the conference. ,,I attend a CIM. The club may reapply for the funds in the spring if the club has that she bent to the near post," "I told them that walking away l been reinstated and is in good standing with the CCC and the SAO, but might Haring said. "The keeper gave it with a 3-0 game can't be accept­ ' not receive the full allocation amount. to her, and [Orr) is a player who able, and we have to distance· can read that really well and ourselves from the middle group For more infonnation, please call631-7308. wherever the keeper is off-hal- . and the bottom group and put ance in the goal. The keeper ourselves in the top group." was back in the post, and the The Belles next test comes wall wasn't really set up great, Saturday at 1 p.m. at Calvin. and [Orr] saw the seam and just bent that ball to the near post. [Orr's) dangerous in that fash­ Contact Erik Powers at ion." [email protected] ..._ ...... ' .

Monday, September 15, 2003 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

VISCOL4~A~e. CON£:tr5iiON OU'TSIDE DE~ARiOLOJ N'D THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME MAI~~~Cc ~fl.ateS by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrion 5oME. MOEE CR.Et\11V£: • 1\PPRt>ACHeS. C'mon, we're falling behind 1 '.... "

GLUNE ±

FIVES BRETT CAMPBELL & DAN ZYCHINSKI NIPICC t WHY THE: HEAD­ WAIT!:R He:LP!:D IJ I OUT IN THf: www.jumble.com "Victory" is \Vhere.•5 your lvck now1 Premi~AWl tJr v"l£4d4c:l ~ BUSY KITC.He:N. Go Micki~'"' \ Woooa! tHUHRTS relative. t Now arrange the circled letters to \ form the surprise answer, as 1 suggested by the above cartoon. Ii's ~ r.rt"Ari '{N J rJ J t ***••fC'e.,uv ·:·· ..... "' Ans: TO ( I I I J r I I I I I Jrn (Answers tomorrow) Saturday's I Jumbles: BILGE EMBER FOSSIL ft'DGER Answer: She followed in the cover girl's footsteps because she wanted -A "MODEL" LIFE

EUGENIA LAST CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE

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THE OBSERVER p Monday, September 15, 2003 Page 28 i MENS SoccER VOLLEYBALL

,' ·1-(' A little something extra Irish win • ):. Irish defeat Fresno State in overtime, tie against Akron ~­ just right to bounce a header a pa1r, By JUSTIN SCHUVER ~,: past Irish goalkeeper Chris Associate Sports Editor Sawyer. It was the first goal of the season for Fresno State. lose one Fans at the Mike Berticelli Notre Dame had most of the I-~ Memorial Tournament this remaining good scoring chances weekend got a lot more than in the half, with Detter getting By HEATHER VAN they paid for. Three of the tour­ off several good looks, including HOEGARDEN nament's four games went to one which was sent just right of Spons Writer overtime, including both of the the goal post after a pretty pass contests in which the Irish par­ from Prescod. The Irish never really got ticipated. It was fitting then that Detter started at this weekend's 1: No. 16 Notre Dame defeated would get the golden goal. With Shamrock Invitational. After Fresno ..iltate Friday night in less than a minute left in the ' defeating Indiana and Utah .j overtime 2-1, and tied Akron 0- first overtime, the Irish drew a without playing their best vol­ 0 Sunday afternoon. The Irish foul and took a free kick from leyball, the Irish lost to South i currently have a record of 2-1-2 the deep left wing. Midfielder Carolina in the weekend's final for the season. Chad Riley sliced a perfect kick CHIP MARKS!The Observer match. ~ t Friday night, the Irish got on into the Bulldog defense and Irish forward Justin Detter tries to control the ball during Notre "We didn't bring it today," the board first with an impres­ Detter headed the ball past Dame's 0-0 tie against Akron Sunday. senior setter Kristen Kinder ~,J£ sive display of teamwork. In the Kronberg to give the Irish the 2- iJ. said. "We were flat as a team." ~~.,'1 27th minute, forward Justin 1 victory. Despite their lackluster play, Detter tapped the ball to mid­ "I just told Chad to play it near We're both seniors who have save by Sawyer, the Irish might the No. 15 Irish managed two fielder Greg Martin at the top of post," Detter said. "I couldn't been playing for four years now, have had been down going into victorie~ Friday and Saturday. the box, who then returned a have asked for a better ball. It and we just work really well halftime. Friday night saw Notre Dame ,, feed to Detter. was really the ball that made together." In the 29th minute, Akron's defeat Indiana (4-3) in four rl~ -~ Detter then hit forward Devon the goal." "They're a good combination," Kirk Harwat sent a cross to games (30-24, 30-23, 28-30, c~ ·r Prescod with a short cross, Detter became the first Irish Clark agreed. "I think they're Hans Haugland, who got off a ~J 30-19). However, the Irish '\l allowing Prescod to shoot the player other than Prescod to getting better with each game." shot from the top of the box. were not pleased with their ball in past Bulldog goalkeeper score a goal this season. Sunday afternoon, the Irish Haugland aimed for the upper performance. Eric Kronberg. Prescod, Detter's partner at the went up against an Akron team right corner of the net, but "I don't think we came out I The Irish took a 1-0 lead into forward position, had scored the that had upset No. 14 Indiana l- Sawyer was able to get across ready to play against Indiana," halftime, but the Bulldogs were first three goals of the year for 0 in overtime Friday night. his line and punch the ball over Kinder said. "It was a wake-up .. •. >., able to score the equaliz(3r ofl' a Notre Dame to that point, Although unranked, the Zips the bar. call." n: . t corner kick just 14 minutes into including the first goal against certainly made a case for them­ "It was really the only real The Irish hit a mere . 202 on ~ \ the second half. the Bulldogs. selves, coming away with a 0-0 save that Chris had, but it was a the match, with 27 errors, Dan Oka took the kick and "In the offseason Coach Clark tie in windy and rainy weather. brilliant save," Clark said. "That which was unusual for the ~ .. rq( sent a sailing ball into the center started working [Devon and II It was the Zips who led 7-2 in what one of the best saves I've Irish, whose hitters had been of the Irish defense. Jeremiah together," Detter said. "We shots on goal after the first half. dominating at the nets this (' Leroy managed to time his leap started clicking right away. and were it not for a brilliant see MENS/page 26 season. However, they did

I have 16 blocks, twice as many -~ as the Hoosiers. ·,t Senior hitter Katie Neff, ~~'tl,~j however, excelled, as she hit SMC SocCER for a .375 percentage with 11 ~A... kills and just two errors. ~··~ ::·r Sophomore middle blocker Lauren Brewster also had 11 l kills on .348 hitting. Belles make statement with 7-0 Saturday saw Notre Dame struggle with Utah (5-3). The yard kick past Adrian's diving By ERIK POWERS Irish fought hard to earn the goalie for her second goal of '\ Sporrs Writer victory in five games (34-32, I\' the game. The goals put Saint 16-30, 30-26, 26-30, 15-12). Mary's ahead 6-0. "On Friday we definitely The Belles controlled the .. -, Saint Mary's continued its came out flat," Kinder said. season-opening unbeaten pace of the game throughout. "Our big focus this weekend streak by dominating Adrian in Adrian struggled clearing the was Utah, and we just barely a 7-0 victory Saturday. The ball versus the Saint Mary's got the job done." Belles (4-0-1) rose to 1-0-1 in defense. The Belles repeatedly Against Utah, the Irish hit the MIAA while Adrian (0-4-0) stole throw-ins, goal kicks and .000 in the second game. They dropped to 0-1 in conference passes, many of which turned had eight kills and eight errors play. into breakaways. Saint Mary's as a team. The Utes, on the Carolyn Logan and Ashley ofl'ense worked fluidly with other hand, hit .432. However, Hinton led an explosive Saint minimal mistakes, and Coach the Irish were able to rebound Mary's offense. Logan pulled Peter Haring was pleased with to pull out the match. ofl' a hat trick, scoring two his team's effort. · Emily Loomis had 12 kills, goals in the first half and one "For our team it's great," Meg Henican had 11 kills and the second. Hinton scored two Haring said. "I think that some­ 14 digs and Lauren Kelbley goals and two assists. times when you just start get­ had 13 kills to lead the~Irish. Logan's third goal came with ting into a rhythm, all of a sud­ Sophomore Lauren Brewster 13:32 left in the second half. den the things just fall into registered a career high 13 After dribbling past one place." blocks, while Neff had a career defender to the right, Logan Jen Concannon had three high nine. fired a one-timer across the assists for Saint Mary's. The Irish hit .138 for the STEPHANIE GRAMMENS!The Observer goal and into the net. Twenty­ Concannon assisted on two of match, their lowest perform­ Saint Mary's goalkeeper Lauren Heline kicks the ball away in three seconds later, Hinton the three Belles' first half ance since the 2001 NCAA her team's win over Calvin Friday. The Belles continued their faked out her defender, planted undefeated season with a 7-0 win over Albion Saturday. and sent a high, curving 15- see BELLES/page 26 see VOLLEYBALL/page 25

WOMENS SOCCER SMC VOLlEYBALl FOOTBAll NFL MLB Cl) 1.1.1 u Notre Dame 5 SMC Triangular Michi~n 38 1-- z , West. Kentucky 0 Notre arne 0 A round-up of some Baseball scores from of Sunday's games from the American League a: ::5 The Irish continue The Belles come away The Wolverines around the National and National League their undefeated season with two wins at tourna- embarrass the Irish on Football League. from Sunday's games a: with a big victory. ment. national televisiion. a. !; page 26 page 24 Irish Insider page 20, 22 page 16, 17 Cl) ------~------~------~ -

THE Monday, September 15, 2003 O BSERV- Michigan 38, Notre Dame 0 Abused in A tltt Arbor Michigan dominates eve.ry aspect of game in 38-0 demolition of the Irish

By MATT LOZAR Associate Sports Editor

ANN ARBOR Mich. - Even the spin doctor couldn't take some­ thing good from this one. Soundly beating the Irish in every phase of the game, No. 5 Michigan blanked No. 15 Notre Dame 38-0 Saturday at the Big House in front of an NCAA record 111,785 fans. "There is nothing positive we can take away from this game," Irish head coach Tyrone Willingham said. The loss was Notre Dame's worst since a 58-7 pounding by Miami on Nqv. 30, 1985, Gerry Faust's last game as Notre Dame's coach. It was the biggest margin of defeat in the Notre Dame-Michigan series since 1902, with the previous mark being a 23-0 win by Michigan. What the Wolverines did was­ n't a surprise to the Irish. Running back Chris Perry ran for 133 yards on 31 carries and scored four touchdowns - three on the ground and one on a pass from quarterback John Navarre. Perry's consistent running - the Irish never stopped him for a loss - set up Navarre's passing game. Navarre was 14-of-21 for 199 yards and a touchdown. Michigan did what everyone expected by using the running game to open up the passing game. The Irish simply couldn't stop it. "You know what they are going to do," linebacker Courtney Watson said. "It's the same thing Michigan's Larry Stevens hits Notre Dame quarterback Carlyle Holiday Saturday at Michigan Stadium In the Wolverines 38-o as last year. We just weren't defeat of the Irish. ready to play this year." In their last three games crushed Navarre, forcing a fum­ "Unfortunately it didn't work out touchdown on the next play. 36 yards and an interception. against ranked ·opponents, the ble. Linebacker Brandon Hoyte because that was a great oppor­ Michigan took advantage of a After games against Michigan Irish have been outscored 110- jumped on the ball and the Irish tunity, we had good field position Holiday interception early in the State and Purdue during the 19 with their last offensive were in business at the and we didn't capitalize on it." second quarter and went 81 next two weeks, the Irish play touchdown coming in the fourth Wolverine 38. That one completion for three yards in nine plays. Perry caught three straight against teams cur­ quarter against But offen­ feet turned out to be Notre a third down 5-yard touchdown rently ranked in the top 10. In Florida State - a .. You know what they are sive coordi­ Dame's entire passing offense for pass from Navarre to give the order to salvage this season, the span of 190 min­ nator Bill the first half. Watching his Wolverines a 17-0 advantage Irish know they have to turn it utes, 14 seconds. going to do. It's the same Diedrick offense regress after its inspiring going into the locker room. around - now. Nobody can thing as last year. We stuck with fourth quarter comeback against On the second-half kickoff, "We've just got to do a lot of explain it. just weren't ready to his pre­ Washington State just seven days Vontez Duff caught the ball three soul-searching. Obviously, the "There's no game script earlier, Diedrick knew the Irish yards deep in the Michigan end players just didn't come to play rhyme or reason. play this year. , of plays - need a lot of work. zone. He started to run out, hes­ today," Watson said. "You can It's college foot­ Ryan Grant "Anytime that you don't score itated at the goal line and then look at the scoreboard and see ball," Notre Dame Courtney Watson stuffed on any points and you aren't very had to continue forward. The that. To get shut out, not score defensive tackle first down, effective in anything, then I think Wolverines tacked him at the 10. any points, to give up 38 points is Irish linebacker Darrell Campbell a 1-yard it is always a step backwards The Irish went three and out embarrassing. said. "Things hap- completion because you aren't moving for­ again and Michigan took over at "Hopefully we'll pick it up, if pen in this game, and you've got from Carlyle Holiday to Hashon ward," he said. the Notre Dame 36. Two runs by not, it's going to be a long sea­ to be prepared for them. Powers-Neal on second down After the Irish forced a Perry later, the score was 24-0. son." "We just didn't show up today and an incomplete pass to Jared Wolverine punt, the offense once Michigan used a 19-play drive and adjust to it." Clark on third down. Willingham again went three-and-out. spanning 10:35 to get Perry his The defense, just like last sea­ elected to punt instead of trying Nicholas Setta came out to punt fourth touchdown and send Irish son. gave the offense a perfect the 55-yard field goal. and boomed one 50 yards. Steve fans to the exits. opportunity to silence the crowd "Because it was our first Breaston utilized perfect bl()(~k­ The coaching staff sent Brady early. Watson flew through the opportunity, we wanted to go ing from his teammates and Quinn into the game looking for Michigan offensive line on the back to our script, stay with our returned it 55 yards to the Notre any sort of spark going into next Contact Matt Lozar at third play of the game and script." Diedrick said. Dame 2. Perry scored his first week. Quinn finished 3-of-1 0 for [email protected]

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player of the game stat of the game play of the game quote of the game

Chris Perry 36 Steve Breaston's 55-yard first 'There is nothing positive we can Moving to the front of the Heisman quarter punt return take away from this game. , Trophy race. the senior running I back rushed for three touchdowns inches of passing offense the Irish That play set the tone for the day for Tyrone Willingham and caught another as he out­ accumulated in the first half the Irish and the Wolverines Irish head coach gained the Irish offense by 37 page 2 Tlie Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, September 15, 2003 report card

quarterbacks: Holiday threw for how many passing yards in the first half? But Quinn wasn't much better, only F completing 30 percent of his passes. Two picks don't help much, either. running backs: Running behind an inef­ fective offensive line, Jones and Grant were few bright spots for the Irish c offense. Yet their longest runs were only 15 and 12 yards, repsectively.

receivers: When your tight end is your leading receiver, you know it's a bad day. And if they can't get open, the F quarterback can't get them ball.

offensive line: Holiday was sacked twice and pressured all day long. What's more, Michigan defenders F routinely found their way into the Irish backfield.

defensive line: For the first time in a long time, Notre Dame's front four was completely manhandled. The F Michigan offensive line deserved the standing ovation they got at the end of the game. linebackers: Watson and Hoyte led the Irish in tackles, but that's because the defensive line did little. Watson also C+ forced a fumble that should have turned the tide in Notre Dame's favor.

defensive backs: Wherever Navarre want­ ed to throw, he could. Michigan's run­ ning game forced the Irish to use many F man-to-man schemes, and the second­ ary couldn't shut the Wolverines down.

special teams: If Setta wasn't shanking a ANDY KENNA/The Observer punt, he was kicking a line drive that Michigan running back Chris Perry hurdles over Notre Dame cornerback Jason Beckstrom in the third quarter gave Michigan returners plenty of time F to snake upfield. of Saturday's game. Perry gained 133 yards on the ground and scored four touchdowns in an impressive per­ formance in front of a national television audience. coaching: Poor playcalling. A team drastically under-prepared. No fight. No enthusiasm. Willingham's F Stanford teams rode rollercoaster Irish totally ·embarrassed seasons; might the same thing be happening at Notre Dame? ANN ARBOR, Mich. - What's the Irish tried Saturday. it has against ranked opponents like overall: After Saturday's per­ only thing worse than hearing the Whatever magic the Irish had left Notre Dame did, you can't help but formance, the Irish are lucky Michigan student section chant over from their 8-0 start has totally wonder what happened to the well­ their GPA is higher than "Houston's better" to Notre Dame? disappeared. Dating back to last prepared, well-disciplined squad of 0.48 Bluto's infamous 0.00 GPA Hearing them chant it in the third season, the Irish have been last year. from Animal House. quarter­ outscored 136-48 in their last four "We look at Michigan and we twice. games. And that includes a 19-point realize what kind of team we could Then again, comeback against unranked be now," Morton said. "We do have maybe the Washington State a week ago. that talent. We do have that capa­ Michigan fans Sure, the Irish have played top­ bility. Today, we didn't play." adding up had a point. ranked opponents. And Notre Dame Nobody wants to bring up the After all, Nation shouldn't get caught on the "Heturn to Glory" campaign of last Houston - the rollercoaster of emotions that often year, but the way the Irish looked team Michigan follows tough losses by criticizing Saturday, you couldn't help but the numbers pancaked 50-3 anything and everything Notre wonder if this year will be the the week before Andrew Dame-related. "Heturn to Davie." Notre Dame Saturday - at Soukup But after Saturday's embarrass­ looked more dejected after offensive touchdowns scored by the Irish in their o least managed a ment, it's hard not to. Saturday's loss than they did last three games against ranked opponents. The field goal. An inexperienced offensive line against Boston College or USC or Irish have been outscored 110-19. That's more Sports Writer plagued the Irish all afternoon. If it North Carolina State last year. than the Irish wasn't jumping early on fourth-and­ · Players tossed around words like number of carries by Chris Perry in the first could say after short (like some did to kill a third­ "disgusted" and "frustrated" and quarter; the Irish ran 13 plays they got bageled Saturday, after quarter drive), they were allowing "shocked." Linebacker Courtney 14 Carlyle Holiday threw for exactly Michigan's front seven to pitch tents Watson, whose fumble-forcing hit one yard in the first half and after a in the Irish backfield. And the rest on Navarre marked the high water defense that worked as well as a of the Irish offense wasn't much point for the Irish Saturday, all but length of time since Notre 19 Q 14 broken condom allowed Chris Perry better. called out his teammates by saying Dame's last offensive touchdown : and John Navarre to do anything A sorry performance by a highly­ the Irish have to do some "soul against a ranked opponent they wanted. touted defense didn't help, as searching, or it's gonna be a long "For the first time in a long time, I Michigan's offensive line manhan­ season." of Notre Dame's 12 drives, number of times really can't think of any words to dled one of the best defensive lines But after those other big losses, the Irish went three-and-out. On two other explain how I'm feeling right now," in recent Notre Dame history and when the Irish had to search their 7 drives, the Irish threw an interception. said Bob Morton, Notre Dame's cen­ allowed Chris Perry to stake his souls, nothing happened. ter and one of the most quotable claim for the Heisman Trophy. But The Irish have to find the killer players on the team. Carson Palmer knows Perry would­ instinct that helped propel them A team claiming to be Notre Dame n't be the first to make his case for into the upper echelons of college number of consecutive losses at the Big House for 3 ran out of the tunnel at Michigan the college football's pre-eminent the Irish, the most ever football last year. The Notre Dame Stadium Saturday, but they didn't award on national television against team that crawled out of Michigan play like Notre Dame. They donned the Irish. Stadium wasn't the same one that gold helmets and jerseys that read The coaches weren't much better. edged the Wolverines at home last length of Michigan's drive that put "Irish" in tiny letters on the front, Like the chicken and the egg, does year. In fact, the Notre Dame team them ahead 31-0; it was the longest but they certainly weren't the offensive coordinator Bill Diedrick that suffered its worst loss since 10:25 drive, timewise, in Michigan history Fighting Irish. lack the personnel to implement the 1985 and the eighth-worst in school Who would have thought Notre vaunted West Coast offense or is the history wasn't a Notre Dame team. Dame's 38-0 drubbing would have Irish offense handicapped by ques­ "We're not that bad of a football Carlyle Holiday's pass efficiency -13 •o 9 made the poorly organized tionable, conservative and pre­ team." Holiday said. "Trust me." rating in the first half Michigan ticket lottery look like a dictable play calling? And how Can Irish fans? After Saturday, stroke of genius. many more times will the Irish have nobody knows. So, Tyrone. are you humiliated? to take timeouts on fourth down attendance at Michigan "Next question," the Irish coach because it takes too long to send in The opinions expressed in this col­ Stadium on Saturday, an evenly replied, his steel gaze doing a play? umn are those of the author and not 111, 726 NCAA Division I record more damage than anything the When a team comes out as Hat as necessarily those of The Obserl'er. Monday, September 15, 2003 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Neither Irish quarterback effec- scoring• - Holiday and Quinn go. a combined 8-of-24 for 91 yards anq 2 intercep- summary

t st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Notre Dame 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan 7 10 7 14 38 First quarter Michigan 7, Notre Dame 0 Chris Perry 2-yard run with 6:25 remaining (Adam Finley kick) Drive: 1 play, 2 yards, 0:04 elapsed

Second quarter Michigan 10, Notre Dame 0 Finley 24-yard field goal with 14:56 remaining Drive: 10 plays, 51 yards, 3:57 elapsed Michigan 17, Notre Dame 0 Perry 5-yard pass from John Navarre with 9:00 remaining (Finley kick) Drive: 9 plays, 81 yards, 3:54 elapsed

Third quarter Michigan 24, Notre Dame 0 Perry 9-yard run with 12:35 remaining (Finley kick) Drive: 2 plays, 36 yards, 0:39 elapsed

Fourth quarter Michigan 31, Notre Dame 0 Perry 1-yard run with 13:26 remaining (Finley kick) Drive: 19 plays, 80 yards, 10:25 elapsed Michigan 38, Notre Dame 0 Pierre Rembert7-yard run with 4:24 remaining (Finley kick) Drive: 10 plays, 50 yards, 6:37 elasped

TIM "-"'\viVI"n Notre Dame quarterback passes against the Wolverines Notre Dame quarterback Brady Quinn receives some encour­ statistics Saturday. Holiday finished the first half with one passing yard. agement from center Zach Giles.

offense, and he was yanked in favor of third quarter while Quinn logged valu­ By ANDREW SOUKUP Brady Quinn. The true freshman, on able game experience. Sports Writer the other hand, wasn't much better, "It was more like a pitching change," completing 3-of-1 0 passes for 36 yards Diedrick said, "where you are trying to ANN ARBOR, Mich. - Just how inef­ and one interception. jump-start things and get something fective was Irish quarterback Carlyle So will Holiday start against the created or something going. It gave us Holiday in the first half Saturday? Spartans Saturday? Offensive coordina­ a little momentum, but not the boost we Using the NCAA's complicated formu­ tor Bill Diedrick .emphatically said yes. needed." la for calculating passing efficiency, But head coach Tyrone Willingham Diedrick's search for a spark is eerily which relies on attempts, completions, raised more questions by waffling on similar to what Irish coaches said two passing yardage, touchdowns and the issue of Holiday's status. years ago, when fans were clamoring interceptions, Holiday was positively "It's very easy for us and it will for Holiday to start in favor of Matt atrocious. always stay the same. We'll play the LoVecchio, who transferred to Indiana A good quarterback normally has a best player," Willingham said Saturday. following the 2001 season. rating over 160. Anything below 130 is And is there a question about who is How ironic that Quinn's jersey num­ considered a tough day at the office. the best player? ber- 10- is the same as LoVecchio's. Holiday, who threw one interception "Possibly, but not yet," the Irish coach "I understand the situation, I wasn't time of possession and completed 1-of-7 passes for one­ responded. being very productive," Holiday said. one - yard, had a rating of -13.09. For the record, Holiday's final passer "Coach told me to sit out, watch from "All I know is me personally, I didn't rating Saturday was 54.4. Quinn's was the sidelines and see things from that do what it takes to win today," said 40.24. perspective. I wasn't effective and I Holiday, who finished the game 5-of-14 But the coaching staff contemplated think Coach did the right thing. .. for 55 yards. "Michigan is a great team, pulling Holiday at halftime before but I think we kind of shot ourselves in deciding to give him another chance. N the foot today." Yet after Michigan's 1 0-minute 25-49 rushes-yards 54-188 Holiday shouldered much of the marathon touchdown drive, Holiday Contact Andrew Soukup at •8-24·2 comp-att-int 17-24-0 blame for Notre Dame's ineffective stood on the sideline for most of the [email protected] 9·43.9 punts-yards 3-31.7 0-0 fumbles-lost 2-2 5·31 penalties-yards · 6-40 7 first downs 19 ·- Navarre sets Michigan passing passing Holiday 5-14-1 Navarre 14-21-0 Quinn 3-10-1 Gutierrez 3-3-0

Observer Staff Report the front-runners for the Dubious marks from • The Irish were shut out for rushing Hesiman Trophy race. Saturday the first time since Nov. 28, Jones 11-42 Perry 31-133 Perry set the tone on the 1998, a 10-0 loss at USC. 10-20 Underwood 9-21 Michigan quarterback After the domination by Grant first play of the game when Michigan Saturday, a num­ • Michigan's shutout of Wilson 1-(-3) Rembert 4-15 John Navarre became the 3-(-10) Navarre 5·13 he stiff-armed Notre Dame ber of records were set in Notre Dame was the first in Holiday school's all-time passing cornerback Preston Jackson Bracken 2-4 - the series since 1902. The 38 leader Saturday. this series and in Notre to the ground. Later in the Dame history. point margin of victory was receiving Navarre has been game, Perry hurdled Irish the largest in the series by • The 38-0 defeat was the 2-29 Edwards 4-54 Michigan's full- time starter cornerback Jason 15 points. Clark the past three seasons after biggest shutout against the Jenkins 2-10 Perry 4-44 Beckstrom. Irish since a 40-0 Notre • The last time the Irish Fasano 1-19 Avant 3-53 getting four starts in his The Wolverines wanted to scored an offensive touch­ freshman year. Navarre fin­ Dame loss to No. 1 Oklahoma Samardzija 1-11 Tabb 2·28 establish the pace of the down against a ranked oppo­ 1-24 ished Saturday's game 14-of- at Notr€' Dame Stadium on McKnight 1-11 Buller game early by pounding the Oct. 27, 1956. Saturday was nent was a 31-yard touch­ Powers-Neal 1·1 Massaquo1 1-20 21 for 199 yards and now Matsos 1-19 Notre Dame defense with also the eighth biggest mar­ down run by Ryan Grant stands at 6,503 yards for his Perry. Michigan gave Perry against Florida State on Oct. Fisher 1-9 career. gin of defeat in Notre Dame 14 carries in the first quar­ history. 26, 2002. tackling Elvis Grbac previously held ter. His success early in the Gameday captains • Notre Dame's total yards Jackson 6 the record with 6,460 yards. Captains for the Irish on Watson 12 game forced the Irish to go to of 140 was its worst output· Hoyte 10 Shazor 6 Perry grabs attention man-to-man coverage where since the USC game last Saturday afternoon were Earl 10 Diggs 4 With his effort Saturday quarterback Carlyle lloliday, - Navarre took advantage of November when the Irish Jackson 8 Stevens 3 afternoon, Mjchigan tailback his wide-open receivers. only gained 109 yards. linebacker Derek Curry, Bible 7 Reid 3 Chris Perry became one of defensive lineman Darrell Tuck 5 Curry 3

------page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, September 15, 2003

In every aspect of Saturday's game, the Wolverines outplayed the Irish.

Notre Dame's offense amassed a paltry 140 yards while its defense yielded

439 yards. Michigan running back Chris Perry gained 133 yards on the

ground scored four touchdowns. The Irish special teams allowed a 55-yard

punt return in the first quarter and made some poor decisions. After the

game, Notre Dame coach Tyrone Willingham summed it up simply, "There is

nothing positive we can take from this game." PLY ISGRACEFUL

TIM KACMAR and ANDY KENNA!The Observer Running back Ryan Grant tries to break a tackle (top left). Linebacker Courtney Watson forces a fumble of Michigan quarterback John Navarre (top right). Notre Dame coach Tyrone Willingham looks dejected (bottom left). The Irish gang tackle Michigan wide receiver Braylon Edwards (bottom right).