'-p ^ g luesaay, September 17,2002 Crows release new album O b s e r v e r p a g e 14 TTze Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL. XXXVII NO. 16 HTTP://OBS ERVER.ND.EDU Student E xecu tive C a bin et alleges Group debates creating plan ♦ Students discuss rape possible 10-year strategic plan for By SARAH NESTOR student government Saint Mary’s News Editor

A Saint Mary’s student report­ By MATT BRAMANTI ed to Saint Mary’s Security Friday News Writer that she was raped Thursday morning by a male acquaintance. During Monday evening’s In response to the student’s Executive Cabinet meeting, report, Saint Mary’s Student Student Body President Libby Affairs enacted the new security Bishop led a discussion on a alert system Friday evening. The possible 10-year strategic online Belle Bulletin Board plan for the future of various explained that an incident of sex­ Student Government con­ : v: : : \ : ■ ual assault had been reported stituencies. and warned students to take pre­ The University is currently cautions. developing its 10-year plan, The alleged incident occurred entitled “Notre Dame 2010: A off campus, the student reported. Quest for Leadership.” The “It is im portant to rem em ber plan will integrate issues of that this incident involves a per­ academics, student life, son known to the victim,” said finances, research and other Linda Timm, vice president of matters. It is expected to be student affairs, in response to the presented to the Board of report. “That is the point that I Trustees in May 2003. want to stress to students, ... Executive Cabinet officials never take for granted any situa­ debated the idea of preparing tion and always, always be atten­ a kind of parallel strategic tive to your decision making plan for the various compo­ when it comes to your vulnerabil­ nents of Student Government. ity in any situation.” Some members were eager to The Saint Mary’s security crime re-evaluate their organiza­ log reported the incident as a tions and discover new focus, forcible rape occurring Thursday but others were skeptical. at 6 a.m. It is unknown whether “If you ask 10 different MATT LOVELL/The Observer the alleged victim has filed people what your organiza­ Student Body President Libby Bishop leads the discussion Monday about a 10-year strategic charges with the South Bend tion should be, you’ll get 10 plan for student government at the Executive Cabinet meeting. Police Department. different answers,” said “The student’s privacy and Student Union Board In other Cabinet news: ident Trip Foley briefed the T rustees on Oct. 3. desires about releasing any more Manager Stephen Christ. ♦ Student Body President Campus Life Council on the ♦ The senior class’s “Mar- information have to be respect­ Other members disagreed, Libby Bishop reported that “Alternative Living garitaville” party has been ed,” Timm said. how ever. The Shirt sold out last week. Arrangement” survey. approved. The gathering, to The Saint Mary’s Security Web “I see it as a very simple Forty-four thousand of the The survey, completed last be held at St. Joseph’s Beach site cautioned students to “be thing. Either we do it or we kelly green “Return to Glory” spring, revealed students’ will feature “all the trim ­ aware of your surroundings” and don’t,” said Pam Ronson, shirts were sold in the and rectors’ preferences on mings of a tropical paradise,” to “never leave with someone you co-chair of the Hall Hammes Notre Dame undergraduate housing. High said senior class president do not know.” The alert also Presidents Council. Bookstore, bookstore catalog on the list were apartment- Matt Smith. Admission will be asked students to “report any In discussing the strategic and at various concession style quarters, co-ed dormito­ re s tric te d to sen io rs age 21 instances of sexual assault or plan, Bishop encouraged a stands on home football ries, and expanded amenities and up. abuse.” general framework to guide weekends. The fundraising such as private bathrooms The rape is the first to be the future of student groups, project helps to defray the and cable television. Foley rather than a rigid, overly cost of student activities. said the CLC will present the Contact Matt Bramanti at specific plan. ♦ Student Body Vice Pres­ report to the Board of [email protected] see RAPE/page 6 ND: Fan's death unavoidable Journalism panel

about 4 p.m. in the upper the victim suffered a full car­ ♦ Officials claim level of the Stadium late in the diac arrest and didn’t respond Stadium medical fourth quarter of the Notre to attempts at cardiopul­ relates 9/11 changes support staff is Dame-Michigan football game. monary resuscitation by near­ Nearby spectators estimated by spectators. McKenna Hall for their annu­ By MEGHAN MARTIN among the best that 15 to 20 minutes passed Some fans who identified al campus visit, during which News Writer between their initial calls for themselves as doctors per­ they meet with students and help and the arrival of para­ formed CPR on the man but faculty involved in the pro­ By JASON McFARLEY medics at Section 118, where hadn’t revived him by the time The responsibility of gram . News Writer the man collapsed. emergency workers arrived American journalists has “American Journalism: A Medics had to “fight the with a defibrillator. increased exponentially over Year’s Lessons” provided the The man who had a fatal crowd the whole way” in the “Based on his condition and the past year, said a group of topic of discussion for the heart attack Saturday in the stands at the south end zone, reports I’ve heard, the para­ professional journalists in a panel, as board members sold-out Notre Dame Stadium said Ann Kleva, director of medics’ ability to get there panel discussion yesterday. recalled their professional likely would have died even if University Health Services. It earlier wouldn’t have made a The participants, all Notre and personal experiences potentially life-saving medical took at least 10 minutes for difference in that situation,” Dame graduates and mem­ with the events and after- equipment had reached him them to reach the victim, she Kleva said. bers of the advisory board to m ath of la st y e a r ’s Sept. 11 sooner, University officials said. A crew of six doctors, 13 the University’s John W. trag ed ies. said Monday. The response time wasn’t registered nurses and first-aid Gallivan Program in Anne T hom pson, NBC News The 64-year-old connected to the man’s death, Journalism, Ethics and Northbrook, 111., man died according to Kleva, who said see DEATH/page 6 Democracy, gathered in see PANEL/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ ^THAT S UP Tuesday, September 17, 2002

In sid e C olum n W hat ’s In sid e CAMPUS WORLD & BUSINESS Just a cookie? NEWS NATION NEWS VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS BOG approves U.S. continues Boeing union Students Counting SMC soccer Cookies. Chocolate chip cookies. Chocolate chip cookie dough ice speaker al-Qaida votes against affirm ND sex Crows return defies cream. suggestion roundup strike policy to music scene Defiance Some sheltered and over-protected students discover alcoholic beverages Saint Mary's Prosecutors pre­ Members of the Students voice The Counting Saint Mary's soc­ upon coming to Board of Gover­ pare to press Boeing union reject­ their support to the Crows are back cer defeated college, but not I. Meghanne nance debated a charges against six ed calls for a strike University's policy after a three-year Defiance 4-1. The Daring to be dif- Downes approved a student al-Qaida members and prepared to banning sexual lull and Scene team , w ith a 2-3 ferent, I discov- ______sponsored sugges­ captured in Buffalo negotiate a new intercourse among music critics record, prepares ered cookies. tion to invite two while Pakistan contract with com­ students. review their latest for their upcoming It took some 18 A s s is ta n t prominent feminist handed over an pany executives. CD, Hard Candy. game against years for me to News Editor authors to campus. alleged terrorist to Adrian. crawl out from the U.S. beneath the rock that had sheltered me from all that is sweet and good and I have no inten­ tion of going to back that unmagical sugarless land. page 3 page 5 page 7 pages 1 2 -1 3 pages 1 4 -1 5 page 16 I vividly remember the first time I made chocolate chip cookies in the Walsh Hall kitchen and should I ever forget, I have pictures to mark the occasion. W hat ’s G oing D ow n Since then, I have become obsessed. W hat ’s H appening @ ND I have been referred to as a cookie monster and in the middle of the week I have been known to make cookies at Suspicious person in Main Building 3 a.m. out of a sheer desire and crav­ ♦ Engineering Career Fair, ♦ “The Many Faces of NDSP responded to a report of a suspicious ing for something that would satisfy Joyce Center Concourse and Aging,” an older adult pro- person on the 3rd floor. The building was my itch for sugar. Monogram room, 6:30 p.m. gram, 210 DeBartolo Hall, searched, however, the person was not Since then, I have discovered 7 p.m. located. Haagen Daz chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream and I can’t seem to Hood ornament stolen from get enough of that either (which after ♦ “Research Just Got Easier! ” ♦ “The Day the Sun student car a thorough taste test I have decided is faculty workshop, Ilcsburgh Turned Cold, ” film series, A student reported that a hood ornament the best - Ben and Jerry’s although Library, room 222, V a.m. M ontgom ery T heatre, was taken off of a vehicle parked in the lot good is just not as good). LaFortune, 7 p.m. between 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. on Friday. Now some of you are reading this in There are no suspects. shock and dismay and wondering what planet I may have come from Hit and run accident occurs in (my roommates are still under the parking lot assumption that I am some sort of NDSP responded to a hit and run accident in alien life force), but know that I do not the lot. There were no injuries reported. come from some middle of nowhere W hat ’s H appening @ SM C town in the heartland of America but Injured student transported to from Chicago. And also, although I am Health Services an only child, I like to think that I had ♦ Soccer, vs. Adrian College, ♦ Dayton Contemporary NDSP transported a student to the University a rather normal upbringing (at least Soccer field north of Angola Dance Company perfor­ Health Center for treatment of injuries sus­ this is what I keep telling myself for Athletic Facility, Sept. 18, 4 m ance, O’Laughlin tained during a fall. purposes of my own sanity). p.m. Auditorium, Sept. 20, 8 Based on these eye-opening encoun­ p.m. Temperature gun reported missing ters, I shudder to think that other new from Lewis Hall experiences could lead to and the A student reported that a temperature gun desires that would develop. My experi­ ♦ Faculty Recital, Little was taken from Lewis Hall between Tuesday ences with things of the cookie nature Theatre Moreau Center, Sept. and Friday. There are no suspects. have forced me to reflect on other 22, 2:30 p.m. aspects of my life. Am I missing out Information complied from NDSP Crime Blotter because I never experienced a cookie before? Just this past weekend I expe­ rienced the Oreo and that was very exciting. While I wouldn’t change the previ­ ous 18 years of my life just because I W hat ’s C ooking lacked my new passion, this experi­ ence has lead me to realize that I must be more open minded. If I was so North Dining Hall South Dining Hall Saint Mary’s Dining Hall afraid to just take that first bite, it Today’s Lunch: New England clam Today’s Lunch: Linguine with veg­ Today’s Lunch: Chefs pasta, hot and makes me wonder what other steps I chowder, tomato soup, tomato pizza, etables, Puerto Rican pasta, pepperoni sweet tofu, grilled vegetable pitas, taco have been afraid to take in life. walnut plum chicken breast, long grain pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, salads in tortilla shells, grilled cheese, I realize now that what may seem and wild rice, beef and peppers stir fry, Hawaiian pizza, corn scalloped casse­ Monte Cristo chicken breast, butter common to me may be completely cheddar breaded scrod, vegetable rice role, honey garlic pork chops, rotis- herb baked cod, supreme pizza, cheese unheard of to someone else simply casserole, beef BBQ sandwich and serie chicken, herb baked pollock, wild pizza, and deli bar with turkey salad. because of the culture they were Eldorado casserole. rice with pine nuts, tangy grilled chick­ raised in. Everyday judgments or en and chicken taco. Today’s Dinner: Vegetable caccia- stereotypes are made about individu­ Today Dinner: New England clam tore, chefs pasta, garden marinara, als who do not have an open mind or chowder, minestrone soup, shrimp Today’s Dinner: Puerto Rican pasta, sweet and sour chicken with sticky because of his/her culture, but is this a spaghetti, honey glazed ham, seafood pepperoni pizza, cheese pizza, veg­ rice, fresh fruit and cheese bar, carved fair judgment when undoubtedly the medley stir fry, mushroom quiche, etable pizza, Hawaiian pizza, roasted honey ham, pepperoni and mushroom tables could be turned? marinara vegetables and chicken faji­ vegetables, Au Gratin cauliflower, pizza, cheese pizza, deli bar with So on this note, I think it’s time to tas. grilled ham steak, beef potato pie, turkey salad. bring on the PB&J (no I am not un- Valencienne rice, lemon baked perch, American as my roommate professes - BBQ chicken, beef and pepper casse­ 1 just never found it necessary to try), role, and BBQ Caribbean chicken. tacos, Snickers bar, Doritos, and candy! The views expressed in the Inside TODAY TONIGHT WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Column are those of the author and tr not necessarily those of The Observer. HI Contact Meghanne Downes at x m dow nesl @nd. edu £

C o r r e c t io n s 5 O HIGH HIGH HIGH 72 HIGH 73 The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ LOW LOW 6 6 LOW 54 LOW 50 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so we can A tlanta 84 / 70 B oston 74 / 58 C hicago 81 / 61 Denver 77 / 51 H ouston 87 / 73 Los Angeles 80 / 61 Minneapolis 82 / 61 correct our error. New York 79 / 60 Philadelphia 82 / 60 Phoenix 99 / 75 S eattle 65 / 51 St. Louis 80 / 66 Tam pa 90 / 76 Washington 85 / 64 Tuesday, September 17, 2002 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS page 3

C a m p u s Life C ou n cil B o a rd o f G o v er n a n ce Officials create communications, Students support mentoring, leadership task forces funding for authors

president, said that with to the Board of Trustees for evolved over the decades. By MICHAEL CHAMBLISS By SHANNON NELLIGAN many juniors abroad and 60 its fall project. According to Decleene, News Writer News Writer percent of seniors living off “With new residence halls the speakers will discuss campus, lead- likely to be under women’s issues and femi­ The Campus Life Council ership posi­ “Freshmen need an construction Anne Decleene, a Saint nism in relation to our gen­ (CLC) created three task tions such as awareness of how they within the next Mary’s Women’s Studies eration by targeting the forces to investigate campus hall president 10 years, this is a major, requested funds entire student body as an life issues during the fall usually fall to can serve, and some good report for from the Board of audience. semester at its Monday meet­ sophomores. training. ” the Board of Governance to bring femi­ “This is an amazing ing. Father Peter Trustees to nist authors Jennifer opportunity for our cam­ A communications task Jarret, rector have,” said David Baumgardner and Amy pus. They are fresh, young, Father Peter Jarret force will continue its work o f K e o u g h Moss, assistant Richards to campus at the intelligent females who from last year, while another Hall, called rector of Keough Hall vice-president of body’s Monday night meet­ would raise awareness on task force was created to for better Student Affairs, ing. our campus concerning look into a peer mentoring c o m m u n i c a ­ citing increased The appearance will be in women’s issues,” Decleene program called BASES, which tion to incoming freshmen comfort and convenience conjunction with an entire said. already exists at Duke about leadership opportuni­ rather than any plan to w e e k o f “W o m e n ’s Student Activities Board University. ties. expand the student body as Awareness” events spon­ Coordinator, Adrienne A third task force will “Freshmen need an aware­ the main reasons for build­ sored by the Women’s Dorbish supported explore ways in which to ness of how they can serve, ing. Studies Department this Decleene, adding that it is increase student leadership. and some training,” he said. spring Baumagardner and invigorating to have this Council members were con­ In o th e r CLC n ew s: Richards co-authored the brought to BOG by a stu­ cerned about lack of leader­ The Council will present a feminist novel, “Manifesta.” dent and not a professor ship involvement among survey on alternative on- Contact Michael Chambliss at The novel tackles the issues who read the book. freshmen and seniors. campus living arrangements mchambli@nd. edu of modern day feminism Nearly all members of Libby Bishop, student body and how the movement has BOG su p p o rted bringing the modern feminist writers to campus. “The rising num­ ber of Women’s Studies classes are taking away from the negative stigma of the idea of feminism and bringing modern feminist speakers to campus will help even more,” Kristen Matha, student trustee, said. A W orld of O pportunity After some debate and consideration of this year's budget, BOG moved to W hen yoLi join Gibson & Associates, Inc., you are not just grant partial funding to allow the authors to speak signing up for a job in Consulting, you are opening the door on cam pus. In other news: to a World of Opportunity. As management consultants, we Focus groups will be meeting next week about recognize opportunities for our clients. As professionals, we the revised “study day” proposal to discuss stu­ provide an environment that nurtuires the career growth and dent’s hopes and concerns about the project. development of our people. “The more feedback and ideas outside the student government we get will help in catering the policy Senior Business Majors are invited to meet toward students needs,” our professionals at a reception on Student Body Vice- President, Elizabeth Thursday, September 19th from Jablonski-Diehl said. 4:00 - 6:00 P.M. at the University Club Contact Shannon Nelligan at (informational presentation at 4:15 P.M.) [email protected]

Drop off your resume to participate in a drawing for a $300 gift certificate on United Airlines. Write To learn more about Gibson & Associates, visit us at for www.gibsonconsulting.com/career Sports CHICAGO LONDON TAMPA 1-4543

Visit our booth at the Mendoza Career Fair Thursday, September 19th and AUSTRALIA? Friday, Septem ber 20th. Do you feel you might have a call­ ing to become a diocesan priest Down Under? (All expenses are covered throughout the seminary, university formation.) If interested, please contact Rev Dr Armando I GIBSON & ASSOCIATES, INC. Carandang, Vocation Director of MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS the Archdiocese of Perth, Western Australia, now interviewing in the US, Sept. 15-29. Tel: 617-786-9661 (late evenings) Email: orvocation @ hotmail.com The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVC^S Tuesday, September 17, 2002

an example. Panel Panelists agreed that as the function and responsibility of Gootblatt tackles the basics continued from page 1 journalists grow, so, too, do they become increasingly sus­ Gootblatt also shared personal Rhames, who has starred in correspondent and New York ceptible to falling out of favor By BETH QUIN stories of heart-ache and humor such movies as “Mission City resident, described to the with the general public. News Writer and reminded the audience that Impossible.” students and faculty gathered “It was a tough year to be differences exist between the From there she worked her her account of the World an American and a journal­ Speaking with a thick genders. way to the top Trade Center attacks from a ist,” said Monica Yant Brooklyn accent, Ellen Gootblatt “Men are of WABC block away. Kinney, metro columnist for covered the basics of all types of not w om en w h ere she “I just remember standing “Make yourself the Philadelphia Inquirer. relationships. and w om en had a career Kinney cited her belief that there — I couldn’t under­ From putting yourself out, get­ are not men,” excellent. Make as a number stand it,” she said, adding every journalists mantra ting shot down, respecting your­ she said. yourself fabulous. o n e - r a t e d that amid the confusion and should be “question authori­ self and learning to experience A Make yourself the best radio talk uncertainty immediately fol­ ty,” a motto that she contends life rather than just existing, the M a n h a tta n show host. lowing the collapse of the is not in keeping with the lecturer, author, educator and r e s i d e n t , human being you canDuring her towers, the magnitude of her patriotic sentiment after Sept. radio personality discussed it all Gootblatt was be before you ever dare tim e at profession became glaringly 11. during the Monday night b o rn and WABC, she obvious. “Our need to come together, “Meeting, Dating, Relating, and ra ise d in to reach out to another was able to “I was just so aware of how our need to feel a common Mating” lecture. B r o o k l y n , human being." m eet and important my job had grief ... has let our skeptical “Make yourself excellent. New York, interview per­ become,” she said. “My job guard down,” she said. “It Make yourself fabulous. Make w h ere she sonalities like had never had such gravitas has made for an intriguing yourself the best human being c o m p le te d Ellen Gootblatt Lucille Ball, as it had that day. We had to role for journalists.” you can be before you ever dare h e r u n d e r­ speaker George Carlin give clear, concise, well- As sports editor for the Los to reach out to another human g r a d u a t e and John thought-out coverage.” Angeles Times, Bill Dwyre being,” Gootblatt urged the w ork in Cleese. An anchor-reporter for brought up another, more audience. speech and education. She later Leaving her show while ratings WCVB-TV in Boston, Kelley blatant transformation that She focused more on how to attended Long Island University were still high, she moved on to Tuthill agreed. the world of sports media live and enjoy life than talking and CW Post for graduate and write two books and now deliv­ “Immediately, that morn­ underwent in the wake of about having a meaningful rela­ post-graduate work in guidance ers lectures across the nation. ing, I realized I had a role,” Sept. 11: word use. tionship in college. and counseling. For 22 years she she said. “I felt glad that I “Once you lose yourself, you was a Harlem middle and high had a mission to seek Contact Meghan Martin at don’t have a relationship. You school teacher, where, among Contact Beth Quin at answers to a lot of ques­ have an addiction,” she said. other things, she mentored Ving [email protected] tions.” [email protected] Tuthill then went on to delineate the changes she had observed in the Boston news media over the past year. “All of a sudden, experience mattered - trust mattered. That mission has certainly continued. We have a respon­ sibility here to do things right - and it requires a serious approach,” Tuthill said. Fellow panelist Jim Naughton, president of the Poynter Institute for Media Studies, summed up the cli­ mate of post-Sept. 11 journal­ ism in three words: sobered, focused, and concerned. “We had forgotten ... what our role was in a democratic society,” he said, adding that the responsibility of journal­ ists has been better under­ stood over the past year. “God save us if we don’t rec­ ognize that our role in society is to foment.” Naughton, whose participa­ tion in this year’s panel marks the end of his tenure as an advisor to the Gallivan program and the beginning of his retirement, also pointed out the perceived lack of interest in international news on the part of American media organizations before the nation was thrust into the middle of them. “There had been a denigra­ tion in the coverage of inter­ national events as we became a more insular society,” he said. “Sept. 11 focused us on international news much more than had been the case before.” “Nightline” executive pro­ ducer Tom Bettag agreed, Do you see a mud hut pointing out that the media response to the events of last functioning branch of a New York hospital? fall served to highlight the Portable medical equipment and remote diagnostic technologies. We've developed them already at GE. If pitfalls that journalism had found itself in during the you're like us and see the world as full of possibilities, you belong here. From advanced medical technology months leading up to it, with to jet engines, from financial services to power generation, the diverse businesses of GE w ill provide you the public exuding the atti­ with unlimited opportunities to make the world a better place. All you have to do is bring energy, ideas and tude that the news was dead. passion to work every day. Visit uswww.gecareers.com at . An Equal Opportunity Employer. “The nadir of American journalism was in August of 2001 - the summer of Gary Industry Day Condit,” he said. “People JACC - North didn’t really care about the new s.” September 18th Post-Sept. 11, however, the shift in the role of the media 10:00 A M - 4 :0 0 PM in American society has been dram atic. Visit the GE booth at Industry Day to talk to GE representatives “Journalists have a real and learn more about GE's exciting career opportunities. obligation to tell people what the consequences are,” he We bring good things to life. said, citing a possible American invasion of Iraq as WORLD & NATION

Tuesday, September 17, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 U.S. closes in on suspected al-Qaida terrorists

weary and tired of this effort,” ♦ Sixth alleged ♦ Officials hand Bush said in Iowa. “But that’s over 5 al-Qaida not how America feels. That’s al-Qaida member suspects not how that fellow who’s been faces court charges picked up in Pakistan feels, too.” German prosecutors believe Associated Press the 30-year-old Binalshibh was Associated Press meant to be the fourth suicide KARACHI, Pakistan pilot in the attacks on the United BUFFALO, N.Y. An alleged organizer of the States. After he was refused a A sixth alleged member of Sept. 11 attacks was handed U.S. visa, he instead arranged an al-Qaida terrorist cell over to U.S. authorities Monday payments to American flight based in suburban Buffalo along with four other al-Qaida schools and made frequent orga­ was arrested in the Middle suspects who were arrested here nizational trips. East and brought into court last week in a major blow to the “After his exclusion as the here Monday to face federal terrorist network. fourth pilot, Binalshibh became charges. The five suspects — including the most significant contact per­ Prosecutors said 22-year- Ramzi Binalshibh, a Yemeni who son inside the network,” chief old Mukhtar al-Bakri — a nat­ allegedly wired money to the German prosecutor Kay Nehm ZUMA PRESS Photo uralized U.S. citizen born in hijackers in the United States told reporters in August. Yemen — admitted being at and provided them logistical sup­ Although U.S. officials say an al-Qaida training camp in port — were flown out of Binalshibh was a key figure in Afghanistan. He was arrested Pakistan, several senior the German-based cell that last week in the Persian Gulf Pakistani officials said. helped carry out the Sept. 11 country of Bahrain. The handover took place after attacks, they say he was not an Al-Bakri was brought into a Pakistani official said police overall leader in Osama bin court in handcuffs and shack­ were investigating whether some Laden’s al-Qaida network. les. He was granted a public of those arrested with Binalshibh The FBI believes he is a key defender and ordered held were involved in the murder of aide to Khalid Shaikh without bail pending a hear­ Wall Street Journal reporter Mohammed, who is thought to ing Wednesday with the five Daniel Pearl, who was abducted have been a top planner of the other, who were arrested last in Karachi in January. attacks on the World Trade week in suburban If a link were established, it Center and Pentagon and to have Lackawanna. A federal magis­ plotted several al-Qaida attacks would be the first evidence that trate entered an innocent plea al-Qaida may have been involved since. for him. in Pearl’s abduction and killing. The arrests of Binalshibh and ■ The six men are charged President Bush said the other militants marked one with providing material sup­ Binalshibh’s arrest showed the of the biggest successes in the port and resources to foreign war on terrorism had not U.S.-led war against terrorism GETTY Photo terrorist organizations. flagged. since Abu Zubaydah, the third- Six men have been arrested for suspected links to al-Qaida and The first five arrested were “I had the feeling that after ranking official in the al-Qaida the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. Above are Ramzi Binalshibh born in the United States and September the 11th, that some network, was captured in March (top), captured in Pakistan and now in US custody, and Mukhtar are of Yemeni descent. around the world would grow in Faisalabad, Pakistan. All Albakri (bottom), arrested last week in Buffalo, N.Y. Iraqi officials allow U.N. weapons inspectors to return

“There is good news,” Iraqi Foreign ago ahead of U.S. and British airstrikes with Security Council resolutions or Associated Press Minister Naji Sabri said moments earli­ to punish Iraq for not cooperating with face the consequences. er. inspections. Annan credited Bush late Monday. UNITED NATIONS Sabri and Arab League chief Amr Since then, Iraq has refused to allow “I believe the president’s speech gal­ Iraq unconditionally accepted the Moussa met late with inspectors to return, vanized the international community,” return of U.N. Annan and transmit­ Annan said. weapons inspectors and the stalemate late Monday, U.N. ted a letter from the “There is good news." had split the United There was no immediate response Secretary-General Iraqi government on States, Britain, from the White House. Top Bush aides the inspectors’ return. Russia, France and huddled after Annan’s announcement, Kofi Annan said. Naji Sabri “I can confirm to Under Security China — the five preparing a response. you that I have Council resolutions, Iraqi foreign minister powerful members Annan said the Arab league had received a letter sanctions imposed on of the U.N. Security played a key role in bringing about the from the Iraqi Iraq after its 1990 Council. Iraqi response. authorities convey­ invasion of Kuwait The turnabout in Annan thanked the league’s chief, ing its decision to Annan cannot be lifted until U.N. inspectors Iraq, after four years of stalemate, Amr Moussa of Egypt, “for his stre- allow the return of certify that its weapons of mass came days after President Bush nouous efforts in helping to convince inspectors without conditions to con­ destruction have been destroyed. addressed the U.N. General Assembly Iraq to allow the return of the inspec­ tinue their work.” Inspectors left the country four years debate and said that Iraq must comply to rs.”

W orld N e w s B r ie f s N ational N e w s B r ie f s

Israeli soldiers kill Egyptian man: Panel advocates church discipline policy: FBI agent gets 10 years for tipping mob: Israeli soldiers shot and killed an Egyptian man A national review panel waded into a church conflict A former FBI agent who tipped off two mobsters that near an Israeli-controlled road in the Gaza Strip on over disciplining sexually abusive priests Monday, urg­ they were about to be indicted was sentenced to more Monday, as Israelis observed Yom Kippur, the holi­ ing religious orders to comply with the discipline policy than 10 years in prison Monday in a case that exposed est day of the Jewish calendar. adopted by America’s Roman Catholic bishops. an overly cozy relationship between the bureau and its Although Yom Kippur ended Monday evening, Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating, chairman of the bish­ underworld informants. Israeli forces said they would stay alert for terror op-appointed National Review Board, said his group The case against agent John Connolly proved a major attacks through Tuesday. Israel has tightened secu­ will formally ask the Conference of Major Superiors of embarrassment to the FBI and led to new Justice rity in Palestinian areas during the holiday for fear Men to reverse its August decision to allow most Department guidelines for handling informants. of attacks. abusers to continue in church work away from parish­ ioners. Man sentenced to death for killing girl: Canada requests details on U.S. captive: A San Diego jury decided Monday that David Canada wants more information about a 15-year- AP fires reporter with suspect sources: Westerfield should get the death penalty for killing 7- old Canadian citizen captured by U.S. troops in east­ The Associated Press has dismissed a reporter after year-old neighbor Danielle van Dam, the little girl who ern Afghanistan, and has asked Washington to take the news agency could not confirm the existence of vanished from her bedroom in the first in a string of his age into account as it decides what to do with him. people quoted by name in a number of his stories. AP high-profile child abductions across the country this Foreign Affairs spokesman Carl Schwenger said reviewed stories by Washington reporter Christopher year. Monday the International Committee of the Red Cross Newton after receiving inquiries about two experts he Westerfield, a 50-year-old engineer, shook slightly as has visited Omar Khadr, 15, who is being held by U.S. quoted in a Sept. 8 piece about crime statistics. forces in Bagram and could be transferred to an Editors then found a number of additional stories the verdict was read and his mother began to cry in the American base in Cuba as an enemy combatant. quoting people whose existence could not be verified. courtroom gallery. page 6 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, September 17, 2002

plans to talk about the death of Education’s evaluation of the ing to the seven major categories with his staff before the Oct. 5 College. Campus security came of the Clery Act. Death home game versus Stanford. Rape under fire last year because of In 2001, there was one forcible continued from page 1 “If this comes up again, we’ll continued from page 1 accusations made by the rape and two incidents of look at what kinds of things we Pennsylvania-based watchdog fondling reported. workers assist with emergen­ can learn from this and how reported to campus security organization Security on Campus cies in the Stadium, said Kleva. we can respond next time,” since policy changes were made that Saint Mary’s was not cor­ Contact Sarah Nestor at There are two emergency sta­ Gagnon said. to comply with the Department rectly reporting crimes accord­ nest98770saintmarys.edu tions, one each at the northeast Although a Notre Dame and southwest corners of the Security/Police official said 80,000-seat venue. medical emergencies in the Few other universities have Stadium were commonplace, as much medical support in Gagnon said the Saturday their stadi- death was the urns a n d “If this comes up again, first in the STUDY IN BRAZIL a re n a s as Stadium since Notre Dame we’ll look at what kinds 1995. does, said of things we can learn A m an died Russell from this and how we of a heart “Gappy" attack several Gagnon, can respond next time." years ago dur­ director of ing a hockey Stadium Russell "Gappy" Gagnon game in the Joyce Center, personnel. director of Stadium personnel “I d o n ’t said Kleva, of think there’s Health a n y p l a c e Services. In the that can match us for getting a past, two or three people have patient [out of the Stadium] had heart attacks in the quicker,” he said. Stadium but haven’t gone into Gagnon oversees more than full arrest as the man did 800 ushers, including about 20 Saturday. who carry radios, who also Kleva said the death rate help coordinate response to among fans in the stands was INFORMATION SESSIONS medical emergencies. The ush­ unusually low. ers’ role in Saturday’s incident “I’m surprised, in light of our was containing the crowd and huge venues, that we haven’t THURS. SEPT. 5, 2002 clearing an exit for transport of had more situations,” she said. the body out of the Stadium, he “The doctors and paramedics 6:00-7:15 PM said. do the best they can, but when “This was right at the end of you’re talking about a crowd & the game, so our part in the like that, you can get to some effort was certainly an easier people and not to others.” THUR. SEPT. 19, 2002 chore than had it happened Officials said the man who during the middle of the died Saturday was at the game 5:00-6:15 PM game,” he said. alone. He was an ardent Notre Stadium workers typically Dame fan, a family friend said review their communications plans following major emer­ Contact Jason McFarley at ROOM 129 HAYES-HEALY gencies, said Gagnon, who mcfarley. 10nd.edu Application Deadline: Oct. 1, 2002 for Spring 2003 Dec. 1, 2002 for Fall 2003 Applications available on-line: www.nd.edu/~intlstud/ SOMEBODY SPANK ME, I'M 21!

Happy 21 st (T % birthday, Ricky, from your naughty o f th e girls NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY

2002-03 Season Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents Without you, Campus Ministry doesn t have a prayer......

Attention: Students, Faculty, and Staff!

Actors From The London Stage You are invited to compose a personal prayer for the new edition of the Notre Dame Student M uch Ado About Nothing £■!■ mm niiiH iin ^ M Prayer Book. Please visit our new website today for information about how to Thursday, September 19... 7:30 p.m. Friday, September 20 ... 7:30 p.m. Saturday, September 21 ...7:30 p.m. compose and submit a prayer.

Playing at Washington Hall • Reserved Seats $16 Seniors $14 • All Students $12

Tickets available at La Fortune Student Center Ticket Office. http://www.nd.edu/~prayers/ MasterCard and Visa orders, call 631-8128. The Actors residency is supported in part by the Henkels Lecture Series. J O bserver Business Tuesday, September 17, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7 M a rket R e c a p Boeing union says 'no' to strike Market Watch September 16 Dow Jones ♦ Negotiations +67.49 still underway 8,380.18 over contracts

NASDAQ Associated Press SEATTLE 1,275.88 -15.52 The Boeing Co.’s largest union narrowly voted down a strike and its S&P500 Machinist union-repre­ sented employees are 891.10 +1.29 reporting to work. But troubles, labor and otherwise, for the world’s AMEX largest producer of com­ mercial jets are far from 871.18 +1.13 over. Having avoided a strike Stand United over the weekend by the NYSE Machinists, Boeing Commercial Airplanes 483.55 + 1 . 2 0 faces similar issues in negotiations with its sec­ ond-largest union, the Society of Professional TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS Engineering Employees in Aerospace. Contracts for COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE three bargaining units of LUCENT TECH INC (LU) - 1 5 .0 8 - 0 .1 9 1 .0 7 SPEEA, which represents engineers and technical NASDAQ-100 INDEX (QQQ) - 1 .4 4 - 0 .3 3 2 2 .6 6 workers, expire in early December. SUN MICROSYSTEMS (SUNW)-5.85 - 0 .1 8 2 .9 3 Boeing is also awaiting ORACLE CORP(ORCL) -4.62 -0.45 9.28 arbitration on its practice of subcontracting work to PALM INC (PALM) - 2 .5 0 - 0 .0 2 0 .7 8 outside companies, a move challenged by the Machinists. GETTY Photo With reduced commer­ Members of the International Association of Machinists protest Boeing’s contract cial jet production and even deeper layoffs still a offer at the union’s headquarters Seattle last week. Chris Schorr, along with In B r ief possibility, the company Heather Barstow and Paul Burton were members who supported the strike, which faces the lingering bitter­ the majority of the union voted down. As a result, the contract is in effect. Rigases seek insurance protection ness of Machinists who Adelphia Communications founder John J. face three years of work­ Washington state, es.” and international airline Rigas and his sons have asked a Philadelphia ing under a contract they Wichita, Kan., and For its part, the customers to delay deliv­ overwhelmingly rejected. Portland Ore., failed to Machinists union said it judge to rule that federal bankruptcy laws ering more than 500 jets “Boeing management muster the two-thirds plans to keep the pressure — a year’s worth of pro­ don’t bar the insurer that provided director has challenges ahead,” majority needed to call a on Boeing and preserve as duction — since the and officer liability coverage for Adelphia said David Olson, a labor strike. Although 62 per­ many jobs as it can. It is attacks. from paying legal defense costs for the expert and political sci­ cent voted to reject a w a itin g an a r b itr a to r ’s In the past year, Boeing Rigases. ence professor at the Boeing’s “best and final” ruling on whether subcon­ has slashed jetliner pro­ Rigas and sons Timothy and Michael were University of Washington. contract proposal last tracting — at the same duction in half, and has arrested July 24 on criminal charges of steal­ “They have to be con­ Friday, union bylaws time the company has laid laid off nearly 30,000 ing hundreds of millions of dollars from cerned about the morale require the membership off workers — was a vio­ workers. Boeing of workers on the factory Adelphia. The nation’s sixth largest cable to adopt the contract if lation of a job security Commercial Airplanes floor. They can do things the strike vote fails. It’s clause in the union’s 1999 Chief Executive Alan television company filed for Chapter 11 bank­ that address the morale the first time the union contract. Mulally said the recovery ruptcy protection June 25. Rigas and his sons issue or they can ignore it, has been unable to back Labor problems only is taking longer than stepped down from board seats and executive which I think they would up a contract rejection compound the uncertainty expected and the outlook posts at the company in May. do at their peril. ... If with a strike vote. Boeing faces. Some of its for 2004 is “cloudier.” Boeing ignores this, their “It’s a bitter pill,” said biggest customers, includ­ Labor problems are hit­ SEC looks at Jack Welch accusations supposed victory will be a Dennis Warren, an ing United Airlines and ting other Boeing divisions The Securities and Exchange Commission hollow one.” Everett factory worker American Airlines, have as well. A strike by about The Machinists union, has opened an informal investigation into for­ who voted to reject the been devastated by the 1,400 workers at Boeing’s representing 25,000 pro­ agreement and go on soft economy and the ter­ helicopter plant in subur­ mer General Electric Co. chief Jack Welch’s duction workers, mostly in strike. “There will be rorist attacks. Boeing has ban Philadelphia entered retirement perks. commercial jet plants in more and more job loss­ negotiated with 58 U.S. its third day Monday. Welch, stung by public criticism over the extent of the lavish package — which includ­ ed use of a Manhattan apartment and corpo­ rate planes, asked GE to take back many of the benefits late last week. GE’s board of directors agreed to do so Thursday. Kmart reports loss of $377 million The company received notice of the SEC inquiry the next day and is cooperating, said net loss of $333 million, or 66 cents a lost $144 million in July and $126 mil­ Associated Press GE spokesman Gary Sheffer. share, compared with a net loss of lion in August — which followed a loss The perks came to light as part of legal TROY, Mich. $304 million, or 62 cents a share, in of $137 million in June. It reported papers filed in a divorce case by Welch’s wife, Bankrupt retailer Kmart Corp. post­ the year-ago quarter. July sales of $2.6 billion and August Net sales for the period were $7.52 sales of $2.09 billion. Jane. ed a loss of $377 million in the second quarter, as sales lagged and the com­ billion, a decrease of 15.7 percent Same-store sales, were down 13.8 pany dealt with the stigma of its from $8.92 billion in 2001. As report­ percent in July from the same period Qwest director resigns from board Chapter 11 filing. ed, Kmart closed 283 underperform­ in 2001, and down 11.9 percent in Qwest Communications International Inc., Kmart’s net loss for the quarter that ing stores in the second quarter. Sales August. headquartered in Denver, announced Monday ended July 31 was the same as the at stores opened at least a year, Executives at the Troy-based dis­ the resignation of Hank Brown from its board year-ago quarter. The company had a known as same-store sales, were count chain had hinted that sales were of directors. net loss of 75 cents a share in the most down 11 percent for the second quar­ below expectations as consumers con­ Brown said he was resigning from the recent period, compared with a loss of ter. tinued to shy away from Kmart stores. telecommunications company due to 77 cents in the second quarter of Kmart said its summer sales slide For the first six months, Kmart 2001. continued in July and August, as the reported a net loss of $1.83 billion, or increased demands on his time. He was Excluding one-time charges, closed retailer reported a net loss of $270 $3.63 per share, compared with a net recently named chief executive of the Denver- stores and reorganization items, the million for the two months. loss of $610 million, or $1.25 per based Daniels Fund. Troy-based discount chain reported a The company said Monday its stores share, for the year-ago period. page 8 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 16, 2002 CSC v N j k Center fo r Socia iu U k CENTER SOCIAL- F itnTJl A T M li CONCERNS http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu * 631-5293 * Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8AM-10PM Fri. 8AM-7PM Sat. 10AM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM International Summer Service Learning Program ^Holy Cross Mission in Education Seminar' 2003 Immerse yourself in the educational mission of Notre Dame’s Holy Cross priests (ISSLP) to Hispanics in Arizona’s Valley of the Sun. You’ll participate in the creative programming of St. John Vianney grade school and experience Phoenix’s well- Sites in 13 developing countries around the world known Andre House of Hospitality. Local families love to host you, and you’ll Information Session: explore some of the region’s natural beauty. Ideal for students considering ACE! Wednesday, September 18, 6:30-7:30 pm, at theCSC *Info session Oct 8, 5-5:30pm, Coffee House Application due date November 1st * Applications due Oct. 14 It’s never too early to explore and \j*Contact Kevin Sandberg, CSC (1-4147 or [email protected] ) ^ consider the possibilities...

ENIOR TRANSITION PROGRAMS r CSC Vehicle Training For information on how to request a vehicle, which the Center will Tuesday, Sept. 17, 5 - 6:00 pm Center for Social Concerns rent from the Transportation Services Department, attend one of the Returned Volunteer Speakers from: Holy Cross Associates - training sessions offered. All drivers of vehicles scheduled through the Center for Social Concerns must complete the Transportation De­ partment Defensive Driving Training Course as well as a brief presen­ tation on CSC policies and procedures on one of the following dates: Seniors, are yo to decide what you want to do next year? Training Dates f so, please come to- Sunday, September 22 G Sunday, September 29 ejr.Video presentatio: 6:45 p.m., Room 102 DeBartolo September 18 # W 1 , 5:00 - 7:00 P A Simp er will be served. RSVP

C urrent V olunteer N eeds Michiana AIDS Walk This event is a 5K walk along South Bend’s riverfront and will be held on Sunday, September 22nd at 2:00 p.m. at FACULTY OPPORTUNITIES Potawatomi Park. Walkers collect money to support AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist. Gather a group of friends from your The Center offers resources to faculty members teaching community-based learning and research courses. If you are dorm and join in this great event! Stop by the Center for interested in some support for your work in this area, please Social Concerns to pick up a registration form. contact Mary Beckman, Ph.D., Center Associate Director, Concurrent Associate Professor of Economics, at St. Joseph Regional Medical Center [email protected] or 1-4172. She can assist with course Contact Denise Kapsa at 237-7242. development grants, workshops, reading materials, and more. Volunteers are needed to work in the ER, with Outpatient Pediatric Therapy, and as nurses’ aides. Must attend an ori­ entation session on Sept. 24th (3-5:30 p.m.) or Sept. 25th (5:30-8 p.m.). Stop by the CSC to pick up an application or email Denise at: [email protected] .

Faith in Action Respite Care Contact: Sharon Burnside at 254-0454, ext. 221 Individuals: Volunteers are needed to provide a break for family Tutors are needed for a 17 year old senior in math and a ten year old in caregivers from their daily routine of caring for a loved one. reading. Wed/Th evening or Mon. afternoon. Can bring children to Two orientation sessions are required: Oct 1st and Oct. 8th Hesburgh Library. Contact Diane Braisher at work from 8-4:30 at from 6-9 p.m. 284-3510 or at home at 232-3412.

Boy Scouts Tutor needed for a 12 year old in reading and math comprehension. A Contact Karen Carl at 289-0337, or Bob Dill at 656-8984 female student in math or education would be ideal. Student can come to If you were a boy scout, please consider becoming a trained Hesburgh or dorm on Tuesdays from 4-5. Contact Julie Dawson at 243- boy scout leader. Two training sessions will be held on Sept. 7950. 25th and 28th. Please contact Karen or Bob for more infor­ mation. A math tutor is needed for a 13 year old. Tutoring could take place after school any Mon-Th from 3:30-4:30 at Hesburgh Library. 2 times a week ISTEP tutors would be ideal. Contact Ms. Wilkens at 288-1280. Contact: Barbara Burquette at Dockside Agency; 299- 8595 Volunteers are needed to tutor high school students in math A geometry and chemistry tutor is needed for a high school junior. Any day in preparation for the ISTEP test which will be held Sep­ Monday through Thursday would work from 3:30-4:30 at Hesburgh tember 22nd-24th. Tutoring will be held on Tues-Thurs library. Contact Lauren Schloemer at 232-2618. from 4-5:30 at Dockside located on South Michigan St. Tuesday, September 17, 2002 The Observer ♦ COLLEGE NEVCS page 9

U-WlRE Guiliani speaks aibout crisis leadership principles in Minn.

Giuliani spoke in St. Paul, “Their first response was to solution. there are going to be things you By ANDREW PRITCHARD Minn., about crisis leadership. stand their ground,” he said. “That’s what being an opti­ don’t know about,” he said. Minnesota Daily Giuliani, who led New York “And that set the stage for an mist is,” Giuliani said. “It isn’t Giuliani drew a round of during last year’s terrorist evacuation that saved the lives being unrealistic; it isn’t being applause when he praised MINNEAPOLIS attacks, thanked Minnesotans of 25,000 people or more.” foolish.” P resid en t George W. B ush’s After walking onstage to a for their support and praised Giuliani then discussed six Thirdly, he said, a leader foreign policy and national standing ovation Friday, former the World Trade Center rescue principles of leadership he said must be courageous, like the security advisers. New York City Mayor Rudolph workers. carried him through the Sept. fire captains at the World “Whether you agree with him 11, 2001 attacks. Trade Center. politically or not ... it’s a great “The most important princi­ “[Bravery] is management of team ,” ple of leadership for getting fear, not the absence of fear,” Giuliani said, “and that’s through a crisis ... is to have a he said. really the core, ultimately, of 9-BALL philosophy, a religion, a set of Preparation was Giuliani’s leadership.” beliefs, an ideology” about fourth principle, and he said Giuliani’s final principle of which a leader has thought and that must now include prepar­ leadership was communication, in which he or she believes, ing for anthrax, smallpox, which he said is the easiest BILLIARD Giuliani said. bombings, hostage situations part of leadership if a leader “People do not follow ambi­ and other terrorist threats. has followed the other five guity,” he said. “People follow “It really is up to leaders to ideas. clarity.” think about this all the time,” “Communication is not Giuliani said former he said. always all about words,” he TOURNAMENT President Ronald Reagan, “That’s the responsibility of a said. “It’s also about action, Martin Luther King, Jr. and leader — prepare, prepare, deeds, example.” World War II-era British Prime prepare again, think about the Following his speech, Giuliani FRIDAY, Sept. 20 Minister Winston Churchill are worst that could happen.” answered question from WCCO- examples of people whose Giuliani said New York got TV anchorman Don Shelby, 8:30pm at beliefs were always clear, through the terrorism crisis including the question that regardless of whether others partly because of preparations prompted another standing agreed with them. made years before, such as ovation: “Would you like to be N D GXPRGSS Giuliani also used Churchill to moving the city’s medicine sup­ president of the United States?” Lower Level, La Fortune demonstrate his second princi­ plies for countering biological Giuliani said he loves public (Open practice begins at 8 0 0 pm) ple. terrorism out of the emergency office but will be out of it for a “A leader has to be an opti­ management command facility while and didn’t know how he P r iz e s : mist,” he said. “Who ever fol­ in the World Trade Center and would re-enter public life. 1st Place: SIOO gift certificate from BGST BUY lowed pessimism? If you do, putting them in hospitals “I think it’s almost sacrile­ 2nd Place: $75 gift certificate from BEST BUY there’s something wrong with throughout the city. gious to answer a question like 3rd Place: $25 gift certificate from BEST BUY you, right?” Giuliani said those prepara­ that unless it’s realistic,” he Giuliani said he’s always tions occurred largely because said. “And right now it’s not.” wondered if Churchill ever of teamwork among his top Giuliani also said the arrest Space limited to first 2 0 people who sign up— doubted England would prevail advisers, his fifth leadership of five suspected al Qaeda oper­ Sign up at ND Express. over the Nazi air attacks in principle. atives in a Buffalo, N.Y., suburb (Must present I D when registering.) 1940. The former mayor said team­ Friday gave him hope the intel­ He also said his father taught work is about balance. ligence failures that led to last him to be the calmest person in “No matter how smart you September’s terrorist attacks Sponsored bg the Student Activities Office. a crisis and focus on finding a are and how good you are, were being corrected.

tndning/orientafjon session sponsored by transportation services!

If you are going to operate rental vehicles from the new motor pool or drive a

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Training/orientation sessions are required for any type of vehicle being operated (sedans, mini-vans, etc.)/

Sessions will be held in DeBartob Half, Room 102 each Sunday evening in September ( 22nd and 29 th) page 10 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 17, 2002 White House rejects Iraqi inspection offer Got news? Call -5323

Associated Press Iraq accept the unconditional return of weapons inspectors U n i v e r s i t y o f N o t r e D a m e UNITED NATIONS in the next several weeks. It The White House dismissed was not clear whether the pro­ International S t u d y P r o g r a m s an Iraqi offer Monday to let posed Iraqi letter being dis­ weapons inspectors return cussed Monday would meet the there unconditionally, calling it council’s requirements. a tactical move that did not Five days after Bush change the Bush administra­ demanded in a speech at the tion’s desire to remove United Nations that the organi­ Saddam Hussein. zation stand up to Iraq, Powell The White House released a said he was absolutely sure of written statement that called continued progress toward the offer “a tactical step by approval of a new resolution. Iraq in hopes of avoiding “The political dynamic has strong U.N. Security Council changed, and there is a great action.” deal of pressure now being “As such, it is a tactic that placed on Iraq to come into will fail,” spokesman Scott compliance with the U.N. m an­ McClellan said in the state­ dates of the last 12 years,” ment. Powell said, meeting with “This is not a matter of reporters. inspections. It is about disar­ He said council members are mament of Iraq’s weapons of only beginning to consider mass destruction and the Iraqi what a new resolution might regime’s compliance with all say. other Security Council resolu­ Powell met Monday with del­ tions,” McClellan said in egates from several Security Washington. Council countries, including The administration still is Britain, Colombia and Mexico. demanding a decree from the Also planned was an evening >5 h a » 9 h a i United Nations that would meeting with a fourth Council make plain that the organiza­ member, Syria. tion will enforce the 16 resolu­ The administration favors a tions Saddam has broken, resolution that not only would McClellan said. The statement mandate return of inspectors did not mention the White with full access to all areas of House’s previous insistence Iraq but also would permit the that Iraq allow inspectors to go use of force should Iraq refuse. anywhere in the country, at That stand goes beyond what any time. France would be willing to It demanded a “new, effec­ accept. De Villepin said the tive U.N. Security Council reso­ resolution should be limited information s e s s io n lution that will actually deal only to the need for the return with the threat Saddam of inspectors. If Iraq should Hussein poses to the Iraqi peo­ refuse, he said, the Council 5:00 PM ple, to the region and to the should reconvene to debate w orld.” what comes next. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 8 Secretary of State Colin De Villepin suggested that 20*7 DEBARTOLO Powell said the U.N. Security three weeks would be a rea­ Council is moving toward the sonable amount of time for U.S. position on Iraq, but Saddam to respond to a France objected strongly to the Security Council demand for Bush administration’s insis­ the inspectors’ return. University of Notre Dame tence that Saddam must go. Defense Secretary Donald H. International Study Program Rumsfeld said Monday that As Powell consulted with m council members, Secretary- Bush has not decided to go to General Kofi Annan, working w ar. with Iraqi and Arab League At Dubuque, Iowa, the presi­ officials, came up with a letter dent pressed his case for pledging that Iraq would let deposing Saddam. Outside the A ngers, France U.N. weapons inspectors Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds, return unconditionally. he called the Iraqi a “tyrant "Should I stay, Annan credited President [who] must be dealt with.” Bush for the Iraqi reversal of About 100 demonstrators held or should I go?” policy. He said the president signs that read, “Drop Bush has “galvanized the interna­ Not Bombs” and “Please No tional community” with his War in Iraq.” HI l speech last Thursday. Bush issued a fresh chal­ INFORMATION Earlier, French Foreign lenge to the United Nations to Minister Dominique de Villepin show resolve against the Iraqi said, “We have one goal, which leader, whom Bush tried to MEETING is the fight against prolifera­ link, if only in rhetoric, to the tion” of weapons of mass al-Qaida terrorists accused of destruction. pulling off the Sept. 11 attacks “There has been talk about last year. With Prof. Paul McDowell working for regime change,” The war on terror is more de Villepin said. “This is not than hunting down al-Qaida, and returnees of the program included in the mandate of the Bush said. “It also means deal­ United Nations. If we begin dis­ ing with true and real threats cussing it, where will it end? that we can foresee. One of the It’s a totally different process.” most dangerous threats De Villepin spoke during a America faces is a terrorist luncheon with reporters. network teaming up with some Tuesday, September 17,2002 The goal of removing of the world’s worst leaders 7:30 PM Saddam from power was who develop the world’s worst adopted during President weapons,” he said. 118 DeBartolo Clinton’s tenure, and President “If Iraq’s regime continues to Bush, pursuing the objective, is defy us and the world, [the threatening to use force to United States] will move delib­ achieve it. The U.S. policy is erately yet decisively to hold that disarmament in Iraq, as Iraq to account,” with or with­ ordered by U.N. Security out the United Nations, Bush Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2002 Council resolutions, will not be said. Academic Year 2003-2004 possible so long as Saddam Before leaving the White remains in power, with or House early Monday, Bush Fall 2003- Spring 2004 without renewed U.N. inspec­ telephoned Indonesian Applications available: www.nd.edu/~intlstud tions. President Megawati A broad consensus appears Sukarnoputri and spoke for after Oct. 2, 2002 to be developing in support of about 10 minutes on Iraq and a resolution demanding that the war on terror. Tuesday, September 16, 2002 The Observer ♦ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Page 11

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Contact Us Office Manager/General Info 631-7471 Fax...... 631-6927 A dvertising ...... 631-6900/8840 o [email protected] Editor in Chief ...... 631-4542 M anaging Editor/Asst. ME...... 631-4541 Business Office ...... 631-5313 When you are not expecting News...... 631-5323 o bserver.obsnews. 1 @nd.edu V iew point ...... 631-5303 o bserver .viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu to be expecting S p o rts ...... 631-4543 o bserver.sports. 1 @nd.edu where: the other grandmother. Their Scene...... 631-4540 Obsession is a powerful force. Some (bought me some time), it wasn’t exactly o bserver.scene. 1 @nd.edu obsess over power, others over money, the way my mom pictured having grand- first meeting was pleasant enough, with Saint Mary’s ...... 631-4324 others over Grand Theft Auto III. My kids, since my sister is not so much mar­ each trying to assure the other that she o bserver.smc. 1 @nd.edu mother, unfortunately, is not obsessed ried as she is not married. But at least didn’t raise her child “that way.” But P h o to ...... 631-8767 with any of these things (she still likes my sister’s boyfriend was getting the those pleasantries stopped when they Systems/Web Administrators ...... 631-8839 Tetris). Her obses­ stare instead of me. both realized that number one grandma sion has been a Amy Schill Now some of you may be wondering status was at stake. Soon an all-out bid­ burden to me ever what the problem is. For better or for ding war ensued. The Observer Online since the day I was worse, having kids outside of marriage When one bought a stroller, the other Visit our Web site at http:llobserver.nd.edu for daily updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion born and the doctor D a ze d a n d hasn’t been scandalous since Dan bought a car seat; when one bought a columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. announced that I A m u s e d Quayle was entering spelling bees. But playpen, the other had to order an had ten fingers, ten my family is Catholic, and though my expensive diaper service. My mom's toes and a uterus. parents aren’t ultramontanists, they are rival even bought my sister maternity Policies My mother is obsessed with grandchil­ really religious when it comes to things clothes. In fact, I don’t think my sister The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper dren. the neighbors might gossip about. So at has paid for anything since getting preg­ published in print and online by the students of the Sometimes I wonder if she had kids first, this unexpected pregnancy caused nant, which led me to ponder whether I University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s just so she could have grandchildren my mom to be a little ashamed, a little had finally figured out how to pay off my College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is later. But alas, all her planning looked embarrassed and a whole lot angry at student loans. not governed by policies of the administration of either to be futile. Despite all her efforts to the boyfriend, who was obviously the But before I venture into the exciting institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse marry us off before puberty, it was only party responsible. world of reproduction for profit, I think advertisements based on content. beginning to look like my mom’s dream However, those feelings quickly dis­ I’m going to enjoy being crazy aunt Amy The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of was never going to come true, with my solved into joy when my mom realized for awhile. On Friday, Sept. 13, my niece the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, sister having gone through a string of one incontrovertible fact about this Autumn was born. The new mom and Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. bad relationships, my brother off light­ pregnancy. There was going to be shop­ dad are doing well, and Dad won’t even Commentaries, letters and columns present the views ing bad guys with big guns in the ping involved. leave Mom and Baby to go to the store. of the authors and not necessarily those of The Marines and me regarding the prospect Morality shmormality, John Lennon My mom is still trying to decide Observer. of having children like I would the makes baby clothes! This summer I whether she wants to be called Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free prospect of being shot with a big gun learned more than I ever needed to Grandma or Nanna, but otherwise she is expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. while in a bad relationship. Mom was know about receiving blankets, cribs, overjoyed as well. However, I do foresee Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information. getting so desperate that she started strollers (I learned that those special one problem for little Autumn. She has Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ referring to the family cat as her grand­ strollers I saw were for jogging and not ten fingers, ten toes and, I’m assuming, ed to Editor in ChiefJason McFarley. son, who was now getting more for, as I had originally thought, a uterus. Watch out Autumn, because it Christmas presents than me. Mom had “extreme strolling”), playpens and how won’t be long before your mom wants given up hope, and my siblings and I to coordinate them all into an aestheti­ grandkids too. Post Office Information were left with the monumental guilt that cally pleasing baby experience that the The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during came with the piercing stare she gave us child will poop on. I started to realize Amy Schill is a senior English major. exam and vacation periods. A subscription to The Observer is $100 for one academic every time she saw a baby. I didn’t think that both the cat and my future niece She can be reached [email protected] . year; $55 for one semester.

T h e O bserver is published at: POSTMASTER anything would take the pressure to were going to get more Christmas pre­ Her column appears every other 024 South Dining Hall Send address corrections to: procreate off of me, until one day, some­ sents than me. Tuesday. Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 The Observer Periodical postage paid at Notre Dame P.O . Box Q thing great happened. But my mom encountered a much The views expressed in this column and additional mailing offices. 024 South Dining Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 My big sister got pregnant. larger problem than my selfishness in are those of the author and not neces­ While this development was great for her shopping euphoria. She faced the sarily those of The Observer. The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc my sister (she got a baby) and me nemesis of all grandmothers every­

T oday ’s S taff NDT oday /O b se r v e r P oll Q u estio n Q uote o f the D ay News Sports Andrew Joe Hettler “To be born a woman is to know, though they Thagard Bryan Kronk Has the new alcohol policy prompted you to do not speak of it at school, that we must Teresa Fralish Scene tailgate off campus? labor to be beautiful. ” Helena Payne Julie Bender Viewpoint C. Spencer Beggs Vote at NDToday.com by Thursday at 5 p.m. William Butler Yeats Kristin Yemm Lab Tech English poet Graphics Dorothy Carder Andy Devoto Illustrator Veronica Kelleher O bserver V ie w po in t Tuesday, September 17, 2002 page 13

Let te r s to th e E ditor Affirming the current policy on student sex Why stop at passing University suppor Hand out syr and par

In his Sept. 12 letter, “Sex policy change The Notre Dame administration, howev­ This letter is in response to Ben Le Roy’s Sept. 12 letter about birth con­ needed,” Ben Le Roy has a compelling er, makes the student body feel that drugs trol and pregnancy on Notre Dame’s campus. He implied that the University argument in support of the University are “not good” and that use of drugs is is hypocritical for having a no sex policy and then giving confidential coun­ changing its stance on the sex policy. I must “problematic.” I’m here to say that drug seling to pregnant women. Mr. Le Roy also painted a very bleak picture for say, the aforementioned letter moved me to use is superflagratatious. The anti-narcotic students who do become pregnant. I would like to address both points. take a serious look at the University’s other atmosphere of the University makes us feel It is only fitting that a Catholic school expect its students to uphold the tyrannical policies which greatly inhibit our ashamed of drug use rather than marvel at teachings of the Catholic Church. Nobody is required to attend school here, having rocking good times here in the the wonder and the stupor and “the forget­ and the rules are well known by most people coming into school. However, Bend. ting what happened the night before the officials at Notre Dame realize that students sometimes break rules, Sure, the alcohol restrictions on campus, because I was too high” feelings that come and normally, if caught, should face the consequences. Now, if a female such as the banning of so-called “hard” with narcotics use. The University should student finds herself pregnant and facing suspension from school if she alcohol, are considered by and large to be loosen its grip, because seriously, what seeks help, she is left with two options. She could kill her baby or hide her the greatest show of administrative iron- harm is it causing? No one should be sus­ pregnancy and be forced to put her baby up for adoption. Both options are fistedness, but, in my opinion, it is by far pended or expelled from Notre Dame just terrible dilemmas for both the new parents and the unborn child. not the most pressing problem with policy for using illegal narcotics. The only thing Therefore, Notre Dame tries to support the new parents. Just like all physi­ here at Notre Dame. I feel, along with many we’re really breaking is U.S. federal law, cal and mental health services provided by the school, these are kept confi­ of my fellow students, that the University’s but since when has that stopped anybody? dential. attitude toward drugs is greatly outdated Since I have already pointed out the fact I found out I was pregnant two weeks before I started my freshman year and in need of serious retooling. that many, many students use drugs earlier at Notre Dame. After settling into my dorm, I went to see Sister Carrine DuLac states that “possession or use of in this article, I feel that the University’s Etheridge, my rector. She helped me tell my parents and set up appoint­ any controlled substance ... is a serious vio­ only recourse is to allow drugs to be used ments with counselors and with Health Services. Everyone associated with lation ... subject to disciplinary suspension freely on campus and to give us free the University was extremely helpful, making sure I had transportation to or permanent dismissal.” But really, who syringes with which to use said drugs. Since doctor’s appointments, arranging for me to take a semester off and making are we to decide what exactly is a “serious we’re going to do drugs anyway, we might sure I kept my scholarships. violation?" as well be safe doing them, right? When I returned to school, the University helped me get into University Drugs are a substance which allow us Forget the fact that it goes against moral Village (married student apartments) and made sure I could get into any students to feel ridiculously good; I mean, Catholic teaching and federal law. The classes I needed. Father Hesburgh baptized Olivia in the Basilica at a spe­ that’s why people here do them. Let’s not administration should let us do it because I cial mass with 200 of my closest friends. Throughout my career at Notre bicker and argue about what drugs are think it should be this way. Dame, my peers, advisors and professors gave me nothing but support. In being used by what group of people, or if Many college campuses do not have such fact, my husband and I planned the birth of Alexis between junior and drugs are used in great numbers here at strict policies regarding drugs, and Notre senior year. Notre Dame at all for that matter. Let’s just Dame should be no different. It’s not like Was having a child while in school difficult? Yes. Impossible? No. In fact, say that in a University with some 8,000 Notre Dame is a special place or anything. I was still able to graduate with my class. My grades were not perfect, but students, I’m sure that a whole bunch of So “administration, hear our cry, allow us they were not bad by any means. I occasionally went out with friends, was people are using some kind of drug at some all to get really, really high.” in several organizations and went to the football games. point during the day, possibly even multiple I would never trade my Notre Dame experience, and I certainly do not times a day. Drugs are used here because, Carl Schmied think I am a bad parent. as a great modern fable (The Simpsons) sophomore once instructed, “If it feels good, do it,” and Dillon Hall Anna Ping Rector by gum, we should be allowed to “do what Sept. 16 class of ’00 we feel like.” Sept. 12 Look past stereotypes Peace can be built outside

In my second year at Saint Mary’s College, I’ve heard all the rumors, jokes and accusations concerning the Saint Mary’s women and the our simplified differences Notre Dame girls. The most common stereotype around campus is that while the women at Saint Mary’s are more attractive, they are far less studious than those brilliant Notre Dame girls. Contrary to popular Lately we’ve been frantic to define America” banner greets me from across belief, the life of a Saint Mary’s woman does not revolve around sport­ everything — to box right and wrong into the street. When, as humans, we have ing tube tops and leeching off the men at Notre Dame every Friday governments and countries and the colors been broken by this war as we have been and Saturday night. In fact, a large number of Saint Mary’s women of the flags we fly. If we say we love by all wars, why is speaking for peace an take advantage of one of the most valuable resources available on America, we’re assumed to be in favor of inappropriate response? Why does a both campuses: the classroom. That attractive girl in class could very un-checked U.S. militarism; if we speak recognition of the global effects of Sept. 11 well be a Saint Mary’s woman who is just as intelligent and driven as about peace we’re swiftly written off as have to be seen as subversive, ill-founded any Notre Dame girl. ignorant idealists. Our world is uncertain: and naive? This is an event that has affect­ While Notre Dame is one of the most selective and prestigious uni­ lines are being drawn and allegiance is ed the entire world. versities in the country, the benefits of attending Saint Mary’s, the demanded. Will you stand up for truth, for We have all watched the evolution of this “No. 1 Midwestern comprehensive College,” include independence and peace and for your country? war with sadness, and we are all seeking self-respect. We don’t have the time to strut around in bikini tops and There is a danger in trying always to the paths to a restoration of justice and short skirts to appease the male hypothalamus; we’re too busy work­ find the divisions in our beliefs, in striving peace. These events have touched us all ing in chemistry lab, analyzing Plato’s “Republic,” and examining 20th to affirm our own ideas only against a and have demanded courage in our under­ century pop art. In other words, we take pride in our work and are backdrop of the opposite. We all suffered standing of each other: of those through­ concerned about our futures. We are here at Saint Mary’s because we last September; we are all seeking ways to out the world and those further down on want to succeed. restore peace to our hearts, to the country our block. This is, most certainly, a time So forget the belly shirts and tight jeans, and take the time to realize and to the world. for questioning and speaking out. that the women of Saint Mary’s are focused, dedicated and often times This August I watched my mother hang Lives and worlds are at stake. But it is on the exact same page as the bright Notre Dame girls. It is unfortu­ an American flag outside our house every also, more than ever, a time that demands nate that stereotypes such as “Saint Mary’s girls are dumb” and morning. She was not loudly claiming openness — a willingness to look for simi­ “Notre Dame girls are ugly” have managed to mislead the community. unwavering nationalism, unabashedly sup­ larities and build up peace from our Clearly, these statements are ridiculous and do nothing to strengthen porting all U.S. foreign policy or eagerly shared brokenness and our shared the bond between the women of both campuses. encouraging an invasion of Iraq. She was hum anity. broken by the suffering of the families who Kay Homer lost their loved ones, those whose homes Sarah Brook Regina Hall were irreparably damaged. Notre Dame senior sophomore Every morning when I step out onto my off campus Sept. 16 front porch, a colorful “Pray for Peace, Sept. 12 O bserver s c e n

page 14 Tuesday, September 17, 2002

A lbum R eview The Counting Crows are back after 3-year lull

once again shine By SARAH VABULAS bright in most of Assistant Scene Editor the songs. The Counting Crows After almost three years since the have once again release of This Desert Life, the hooked fans with Counting Crows, led by Adam Duritz, music that just renew the excitement for fans every­ makes you want where with their fourth and newest to roll down album, Hard Candy, released on July your windows 9. and drive fast, Since the Counting Crows’ debut in while singing 1994, fans still reflect on the good and dancing at days of “Mr. Jones,” “Round Here,” those red lights. and “Omaha,” hoping for more of that Along with the distinctive sound. The past few high-energy records have been flops in comparison songs, come the to the original hit compact disc August necessary deep and Everything After. On the latest lyrics, maintain­ release the upbeat melodies and lyrics ing the typical involving love, angels and insomnia Counting Crow album feel. The main difference from the past CDs, however, is Hard Candy that even in the midst of the thought-pro­ voking, emo­ Photo courtesy of Geffen Records tional lyrics, The Counting Crows from left are David Immergluck, Dan Vickrey, Adam Durtiz, Charles Gillingham, the melodies Ben Mize, Matt Malley and David Bryson shine through to give the songs a different feel, something new The lead song, and title track, “Hard melodies. Duritz and band refuse to for the band, giving fans something to Candy,” reflects a guy’s love for a girl record in a studio due to the claustro­ celebrate. and how “it makes you feel alright phobic feel and how it reeks of past Sheryl Crow makes an appearance /But it’s just the same hard candy albums failed for other bands. This in the song, “American Girls,” after you’re remembering again.” This unique approach is just one way that helping Duritz shape the song into its track shows Duritz’s need for a rela­ the Counting Crows shine through at form on the album. Matthew Sweet, tionship after spending the past year their best in this album as though time Ryan Adams and his sweetheart, and a half in isolation. warped back to 1994, showing the Leona Naess, also appear in the songs With “American Girls,” Adam takes world that the Counting Crows can to add a slightly different sound vari­ a new approach to love and relation­ still put out good songs, while preserv­ The Counting ation while maintaining the Counting ships. He sings about a girl standing ing their trademarked sound and Crows unique sound of the past. in line to get into a hot new nightclub lyrics. Crows Duritz, the lead singer of the who is helped out by a guy to get in. A This is definitely the best album Counting Crows, found that collabora­ relationship forms, but in the end the from the Counting Crows since their Geffen Records tion was necessary to bring the album guy only finds himself rejected and debut in 1994 with “Mr. Jones.” They to the level it reached in the end. dumped, even after his gentlemanly resolved their issues and dug deep for The leading songs on the album, attem pts. a bittersweet winner with Hard Candy. “Hard Candy” and “American Girls,” All 13 tracks reflect the new angle initiate the radio-friendly sound ema­ that Duritz and his Crows took to nating from most of the tracks with make this record a success. Recorded the lyrics, of course, comprising most­ in a house, the laid-back feel can be Contact Sarah Vabulas at ly of girls and love. seen through both the lyrics and the [email protected]

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Sheryl Crow House of Blues Sept. 19 Jackson Browne - Naked Bide H The Clarks Martyr's Sept. 19 Delbert McClinton - Room to Great The Who House of Blues Sept. 23 Steue Earle - Jerusalem C o l d p l a y UIC Pavillion S e p t . 2 4 Bruce ited Center Sept. 25 (M m Springsteen O bserver S C E ME

Tuesday, September 17, 2002 page 15

A lbum R ev iew DiFranco adds jazz and wit to her latest album to live up to in comparison with DiFranco’s previous efforts is DiFranco’s role as a 11. By JULIE BENDER 1997 live album Living in Clip, a favorite band member. A fiercely independent Written only a few days after the tragedy, Assistant Scene Editor among fans. With few faults, DiFranco folk/punk/activist singer-songwriter, on So DiFranco’s perspective is an eye-opener for gives a lively performance on this two-disc, Much Shouting DiFranco doesn’t fly totally the many Americans caught up in blind Live albums can be tedious listening. The 24-track album. The songs are all taken solo. Her songs are both sharpened and patriotism for “The day that America/ fell music gets clouded by audience shouts and from different live shows recorded from softened in unfamiliar places, making even to its knees/ after strutting around for a clapping. There are rough and choppy every stop between Nantes, France, and older songs seem brand new. century/ without saying thank you/ or starts. The banter of the band between Boise, Idaho. The backing band complete with Ravi please.” Backed by a serpentine bass line songs loses its intimacy when not actually Despite the diverse locations of the Best, Todd Horton and Shane Endsley on and percussion, DiFranco finds a spoken heard in person. recordings, the album falls together trumpet; Hans Teuber on saxophone, flute, beat as she attacks “the blue blood royal Every once in a while, however, a live smoothly. The songs are divided into two and clarinet; Jason Mercer on bass; Daren son/ who stole the oval office and that disc comes along that isn’t just another discs, each disc with its own ambience and Hahn on drums; and Julie Wolf on key­ phony election ... it don’t take a weather­ filler between studio albums. Instead it personality. The first, Stray Cats, is mostly boards, offers a jazzy, romping feel to many man/ to look around and see the weather/ gives a rare, backstage glimpse at a musi­ set-list standards featuring DiFranco’s of the songs. DiFranco’s feisty voice and Jeb said he’d deliver florida, folks, and boy cian. Ani DiFranco does this on her latest drilling, staccato guitar and edgy vocals. punchy acoustic guitar strumming are did he ever.” DiFranco relies on her hon­ release, So Much Shouting, So Much The second, Girls Singing Night, is a femi­ given more depth and fuller sound as they esty, stating bluntly that “Now it’s your job'1 Laughter. nist display of songs arranged like a real move into the background at times for and it’s my job/ to make it that way/ to The second live album of her career, So concert, complete with an encore. improvisational instrumentation from the make sure they didn’t die in vain/ sshhhh- Much Shouting, So Much Laughter has a lot What makes this album distinct from band. hh..y baby listen/hear the train?” DiFranco never steps out of the spotlight By the end of the album, after two hours for too long, however. She flies back in cen­ of music, DiFranco closes it all with the ter stage, spitting out lyrics that claw and lovely “You Had Tune.” The band lends a bite in a way that hasn’t been heard since strong hand on this song with the twinkling the squawk of Bob Dylan’s folk anthems of keyboards and backing vocals of Julie Wolf So Much Shouting, So Much laughter the 1960’s. The much-loved “Napoleon,” and the smooth saxophone overlays by which attacks the avarice of stardom finds Hans Teuber. DiFranco sings tenderly, DiFranco ranting, “And I wonder if you’ll “You’ll say girl did you kick some butt/ And miss your old friends/Once you’ve proven I’ll say I don’t really remember/ but my fin­ what you’re worth/ And I wonder when gers are sore/ and my voice is too.” you’re a big star/ Will you miss the earth?” Swinging it on her own since the age of Ani DiFranco On “32 Flavors” 15, this prolific Buffalo, N.Y, native who Righteous Babe Music DiFranco bites even harder with "I’m owns her own record label and records beyond your peripheral vision/ So you from inside a church, certainly does kick might want to turn your head/ Cause some­ some butt. On So Much Shouting, So Much day you’re going to get hungry/ And eat all Laughter, DiFranco proves once again that of the words you said.” she is a truly deserving righteous babe. The jewel of the album however comes in the spoken-word poem on the second disc. The poem, “Self-Evident” is a scathing Contact Julie Bender at commentary relating to the outcry of Sept. bender. [email protected]

A lbum R eview Tribute strikes discord with Beatles fans The Beatles joined the mystical side of Honoring the Beatles tradition with only Perhaps the only commendable song on By JULIE BENDER things in 1968, seeking advice from an the voice sounds like a noble pursuit, how­ the album is the cover of “I Am a Walrus,” Assistant Scene Editor Indian guru, the Maharishi. The rest of the ever, most of the groups on this album do a by The Tufts Beelzebubs. Staying true to world followed suit and “karma” soon miserable job in this respect. The group m- the Beatles arrangement, the group uses a Few can deny that the Beatles were and became a mantra in everybody’s daily lan­ pact tackles “Eight Days a Week.” The total vocal approach, unlike the other syn­ continue to be the most universal band in guage. result is an over-synthesized, electronic, thesized songs on the album. The har­ the world. After their break up in 1970, the Beatles bump-and-grind number that can barely monies are done very well and even the Their songs have managed to transcend left the world yearning for more. However, be recognized. Beatles’ use of backward tapes is accom­ enemy lines, country borders, oceans, the repertoire that they left behind was so The song “Drive My Car” receives a simi­ plished through the vocals. wars, generations and time. Their lyrics rich and varied that it became a treasure lar fate. The group Cadence opens the song Another song on the album that isn’t too have been sung by the lips of rebellious box for the genera­ with fake drumbeat, awful is “Blackbird,” by Beachfront youth, impetuous in the naivete that “All tions to come. which is made worse Property. Like “I Am a Walrus,” this song You Need is Love.” Their melodies have And here we are by the 80’s club relies solely on vocals to provide the music. floated in the minds of working adults now in 2002. The vocals of the lead The result is a very smooth and swift ver­ faced with everyday woes from the world has seen many Come Togethersinger. This normally sion of a gorgeous song. The rich vocals “Taxman.” Even little children have changes since 1970, fun-loving song is and harmonies provide easy listening. skipped along sometime or another to the but the Beatles are given a creepy feel The effect of “Blackbird” is immediately tune of “Yellow Submarine.” With a ubiqui­ still as dominating a with slippery vocal ruined, however, by the next song, “All You tous presence, the Beatles’ music has force as ever. Even stylings and a dis­ Need Is Love,” by The House Jacks. formed the backdrop of our lives, shaping the deaths of both graceful, slowed- Sounding like a bunch of farm animals, the culture with every note. John Lennon in 1980 down beat. group ruins this song as it switches genres In 1964, with America in a lull after the and George Harrison If it’s possible, the mid-song from radio-station R & B, to Bible death of John F. Kennedy, the Beatles were last November could­ album gets worse Belt Gospel, to 1950’s be-bop. After hearing the ones who ignited the nation, allowing n’t put a damper on with the Kickshaw’s that song, it becomes a realization that them to be light hearted and carefree things. The music version of “Sgt. nothing can be done to redeem this album. again. With their bopping mop tops and has survived and P e p p e r’s Lonely It is a struggle to keep the headphones on chirping vocals on tunes such as “I Want to people continue to be Hearts Club Band.” A for even 15 seconds of a song. Hold Your Hand,” and “She Loves You,” the constantly influenced tacky addition, a It’s unfortunate that this album is so com­ Beatles held an audience of 70,000 captive by it. An A Cappella g am e-sh o w h o s t’s pletely awful. The idea of doing the Beaties on the Ed Sullivan Show. Families had One of those forms voice announces over a cappella is brilliant. And, as some of the something to discuss over dinner, even if it is a cap p ella. In a Tribute to fluffy noise, “Right groups like The Tufts Beelzebubs and was a debate between a daughter swoon­ new release by Hot now ladies and gen­ Beachfront Property have shown, it is pos­ ing over Paul and a father grumbling about Lips Records, 14 a The Beatles tleman we’re going to sible to do the songs in a fashion that is the long hair. cappella groups take take you back pleasing to the ears. The rest of the groups In 1967, with the release of their mag­ on 14 different songs Hot Lips Records through the mists of on this album, however, need to realize num opus, “Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts penned by the time to a time they that songs that are sung a cappella should Club Band,” the Beatles managed to turn famous pair, Lennon call the 60’s.” A con­ be at least slightly recognizable and synthe­ the recording industry upside down. Sgt. and McCartney. trived electric guitar sizers should never ever be allowed come Pepper was a mind-blowing masterpiece With every album shoots off and with near a Beatles song. that changed music and popular culture represented by at the vocals in harmo­ forever. The summer of love was in blos­ least one song, each ny; the song gets a som and from its vines stemmed flower phase of the Beatles career is highlighted, little better. Unfortunately, the memory of power, psychedelics and the anti-war starting from 1963’s “Please Please Me” that wretched introduction to the song Contact Julie Bender at movement. straight until 1970’s “Let It Be.” ruins the rest of the experience. bender. [email protected] SMC Sports Round-up page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 17, 2002

I n B r i e f S o c c e r

Golf S o c c e r The Saint Mary’s golf team will be looking to improve on its second place finish in last Score Record Saturday’s opening MIAA tournament. Today, the Belles head to Thornapple Pointe Golf Club to play the second MIAA tourna­ Belles 4 2-3 ment of the season, hosted by Calvin College. The Belles competition continues to come 11 m from Albion, who finished first in last Saturday’s tournament, and Hope, who tied HR j a l Defiance 1 2 -3 with Saint Mary’s for second. The 16-point difference in the scores of first-place Albion and second-place Saint Mary’s comes down to just a few strokes per golfer. Action gets Belles: Goals by Katie Noble, under way at 2 p.m. this afternoon. Shannon Artnak, Wendy Irvin, VictoriaNecroto

Volleyball The Belles finished a tough three-game tournament on Saturday with a 1-2 record. Saint Mary’s defeated Oberlin in its last NELLIE WILLIAM S/T he O bserver game of the day, overcoming the disappoint­ A Saint Mary’s soccer player passes the ball at a recent prac­ ment of losing to Wooster and host Defiance. tice. The Belles defeated Defiance Saturday, 4-1. The Belles took Oberlin in three sets, easi­ ly winning 30-23, 30-21, 30-24. The loss to Wooster did not come so easi­ Four Belles score to sink Defiance, 4-1 ly. Saint Mary’s hung with Wooster the final three matches, after taking the first match 31-29. ence. weeks of play they have already man­ Match three was a nail biter as Wooster By KATIE McVOY Despite Yellow Jackets goalie Amber aged to win a third as many games as managed to score match point at 32-30 to Associate Sports Editor Anderson’s 12 saves, Saint Mary’s had they did last season. take a 2-point victory against Saint Mary’s. four more kicks on goal that found the They will be looking to add yet Wooster took games two and four 30-22 and The Belles were looking for a little net and gave the team its second victo­ another win on Wednesday. 30-26 respectively. retribution when they took the field on ry of the season. Saint Mary’s opens MIAA play at Defiance took Saint Mary’s in three solidly Saturday. The Belles, now 2-3, took an early home against Adrian at 4 p.m. played games, winning 30-19, 30-20, 30-21. After losing a closely fought over­ lead they never relinquished. On goals Although the Bulldogs are 3-0 this time battle to Taylor University last from Katie Noble and Shannon Artnak season, the Belles see Wednesday’s Tuesday, Saint Mary’s wanted to work in the first period of play, Saint Mary’s game as a chance to start league play hard and bring home a win. took control of the game. on the right foot. Cross Country The Belles did just that. Wendy Irvin and Victoria Necroto Last season Adrian finished in last The Belles cross country team finished in In two periods, four different Belles added a goal apiece in the second place in the MIAA, losing both games 11th place out of 12 teams at the Defiance players scored goals while goalie period of play, putting the game far it played against seventh place Saint Invitational on Saturday. Maureen MacDonald managed to keep out of reach of the struggling Yellow Mary’s. Freshman Laura Picker led the way for all but one Yellow Jacket kick from Jackets, who are also 2-3 on the sea­ Saint Mary’s, finishing in 38th place overall, falling into the net, as Saint Mary’s son. followed by Erin Thayer who finished in defeated Defiance 4-1. The second win for the Belles this 58th place. Defiance’s Cheri Shields tried to get season comes far before they had even her team in the game by scoring on an considered a first victory last season. assist from Katie Klear. Under the leadership of first-year Contact Katie McVoy at But one goal didn’t make a differ­ coach Chris Pfau, in the first two [email protected] .

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NFL MLB Jones finally signs with Seattle Twins celebrate

Associated Press State, made the Pro Bowl fol­ chise tag prevented him from lowing the 1999 season. being a free agent and signing Jones, who started every with another team. KIRKLAND, Wash. game the past four seasons, is Jones is still looking to sign a clinching divison Pro Bowl offensive tackle eager to rejoin his teammates long-term contract with Walter Jones has signed a one- after the Seahawks lost their Seattle. “We missed him,” the sport’s little guys. year tender offer for $4.92 mil­ first two games. coach Mike Holmgren said. Associated Press lion with the Seattle Seahawks. “I just wanted to come back “He’s a great football player. “That’s a question you’re Jones, in his sixth NFL sea­ and help the team get a victory We need him.” going to have to direct to Bud son, reported to practice any way I can,” Jones said. “He’s excited,” Jones’ agent, DETROIT Selig,’’Hocking said. “I know Monday. The contract repre­ “That was my only reason for Roosevelt Barnes, said in a After the champagne dried, we’re not supposed to act like sents the average salary of the coming back — and I miss the telephone interview. “Walter the Minnesota Twins reflected idiots in the media. But you top five players at that position guys.” has just been agonizing, for on a remarkable accomplish­ know what, I’ve earned the in the NFL. Seattle designated the 28- him to watch the team as far ment: winning the AL Central right to.” The 6-foot-5, 308-pound year-old Jones as its franchise as the offense is concerned Division just months after the Hocking was referring to the Jones, selected in the first player after his contract and how the team has been courts stopped major league commissioner’s plan last year round in 1997 out of Florida expired last season. The fran­ playing.” baseball from eliminating the to get rid of the Twins and A team. Expos, which would have “You’ve got to feel good for reduced the major leagues to these guys, because we had an 28 teams. Twins fans respond­ awkward winter and a bit of ed by circulating petitions and an awkward spring,’’general lobbying legislators for a new University of Notre Dame manager Terry Ryan said. “A ballpark. A court injunction, International Study Programs lot of things surrounding us and eventually a labor settle­ 152 Hurley Building weren’t anticipated. ment between the players and T: 631-5882 Ultimately, you get through owners, ended talks of contrac­ them and here we are. What a tion. story.” Champagne, beer and smiles While skepticism remains were everywhere as the Twins that a “small markef’team like celebrated in Cleveland before Minnesota can only get so far traveling to Detroit for their in the postseason, Ryan said next series that begins the Twins have the same goals Tuesday. After having to play as any other contender. under the cloud of contraction, “We’ve accomplished one of the Twins deserved the party INNSBRUCK the pieces. Now we have to get and the day off. down to business,’’Ryan said. “We really didn’t know if we 2003-04 Academic Year “I don’t think anybody is satis­ would be playing this fied just to get to the playoffs in year,’’Mike Jackson said. “It’s a this clubhouse.” great feeling. I wasn’t here last The Twins clinched the divi­ year when they went through sion Sunday with a 5-0 win all this stuff. But when they BERLIN over defending champion asked me to come over here Cleveland and a Chicago White and play, I looked at every­ 2003-04, Fall 03 and Spring 04 Sox loss at Yankee Stadium. thing they had and knew I Atlanta became the first team wanted to come and be a part to clinch a division title last of it. Guys responded well to all week. the things that went on last Information Meeting “Being the second team to winter and last year with con­ with Professor Hannelore Weber clinch is nice, but we’re the traction and all that.” team that had to go through Unlike last year when the contraction,’’Denny Hocking Twins started strong before a said. “It might be sweeter than second-half collapse, their con­ Tuesday, September 17, 2002 this, but right now I don’t see sistency this season under 214 DeBartolo how it could be.” first-year coach Ron Hocking was asked whether Gardenhire has them in the 4:30 pm — 5:30 pm Minnesota’s improbable suc­ playoffs for the first time since cess this year is a victory for winning the 1991 World Series.

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MLB Martinez wins 19th as Red Sox beat Indians

Associated Press continued his pursuit of his sec­ the 6-foot-7 Tallet said. “I start­ Aug. 23 — the night Baltimore Taylor then lined a single to ond career 20-win season and ed it in Akron, went 2-1 and got evened its record at 63-63 — center off Ron Villone, who had BOSTON his fourth Cy Young award. to Buffalo. Then I got here. I the Blue Jays have made up 12 come in to face Griffey. Taylor Only a rain delay could knock just want to keep it going.” 1/2 games and moved past the was 3-for-5, drove in two runs Pedro Martinez out of a game Indians 7, Red Sox 1 (2nd Boston’s loss cut the New Orioles for third place. and scored one. against Cleveland. gam e) York Yankees’ magic number in This victory gave Toronto a 2 Jose Silva (1-0) picked up the Martinez was once again If Brian Tallet keeps pitching the AL East to four. 1/2-game lead over Baltimore. win with two scoreless innings sharp against the Indians, com­ like this, he may start a new “I don’t know if important is of relief. bining with three relievers on a baseball fashion trend around Blue Jays 2, Orioles 0 the right word, but we’re cer­ Scott Williamson pitched the four-hitter as the Boston Red Cleveland. Finishing in third place in the tainly moving in the direction ninth for his fifth save. Sox posted a 6-1 victory in the Tallet pitched six shutout American League East isn’t a we want to move in,” Toronto The Reds scored the tying run opener of a day-night double- innings in his major league hollow accomplishment to the manager Carlos Tosca said. in the seventh. Taylor and Jose header Monday. debut and Travis Fryman hit a Toronto Blue Jays. “It’s a good indicator. ... It’s like Guillen hit singles off Kip Wells In the second game, Brian three-run homer to lift the Pete Walker climbing to start the inning. Tallet pitched Indians over pitched four- a n o t h e r Reliever Joe Beimel walked six shutout the Boston hit ball for “It’s important for us to rung on the Todd Walker to load the bases innings in his 7 didn’t realize [Tallet] Red Sox 7-1 seven innings, finish strong. We realized ladder.” and Aaron Boone hit a sacrifice major league wore his pants like that. for a split of a n d Jo sh W alker fly off Lincoln. that when we had a ( 9 - 4 ) d e b u t an d That was great." their day- Phelps home- Travis night double- red and drove chance to catch walked two Marlins 5, Braves 1 and struck Mike Lowell hit a two-run Fryman hit a header in two runs as Baltimore. ” three-run Joel Skinner Monday. the Blue Jays out four. double and Brad Penny pitched homer to lift Indians manager Tallet, who b e a t th e Cliff into the seventh inning to help Cleveland to a turns 25 on B altim ore Josh Phelps P o 1 i t t e the Florida Marlins snap Kevin 7-1 victory S ep t. 21, Orioles 2-0 Blue Jays catcher p itc h e d a Millwood’s eight-game winning and a split of w e a rs h is Monday night. p e r f e c t streak with a 5-1 victory their day-night doubleheader. pant legs high, showing his stir­ Phelps hit a eighth Monday night. Boston’s defeat cut the New rups — a style not seen for a two-out run-scoring single in inning, and Kelvim Escobar Atlanta had won 19 of York Yankees’ magic number in while in the majors. the sixth inning and added his worked a 1-2-3 ninth for his Millwood’s last 20 starts. The the American League East to “I didn’t realize he wore his 15th homer in the ninth to help 34th save. right-hander was 8-0 with a four. pants like that,” Indians man­ Toronto win for the seventh The Blue Jays have five 1.80 ERA in his last nine out­ Martinez left Fenway Park in ager Joel Skinner said. “That time in eight games. shutouts this year. ings and 15-1 with a 2.27 ERA uniform after the game to get was great.” “It’s important for us to finish Reds 4, Pirates 3 in 22 starts since May 24. But something to eat, then returned Tallet, a 2000 second-round strong. We realized that when Reggie Taylor’s third single of the Marlins prevented him from for the second game. selection out of LSU, split the we had a chance to catch the game broke an eighth- tying his career-best winning He called himself a “picky season in Double-A Akron and Baltimore,” Phelps said. “If we inning tie and helped the streak of nine games set in eater” who rarely dines on Triple-A Buffalo before his finish in third place and we can Cincinnati Reds beat the 2000. clubhouse food. start. finish above .500 for the second Pittsburgh Pirates 4-3 Monday Florida’s Kevin Millar dou­ “I went home to eat,” He rookie allowed four hits, half, and play hard and finish night. bled in the fourth to extend his Martinez said with a smile. walked three and fanned one. strong, then we can take that The Reds avoided mathemati­ hitting streak to a career-high “Yes, I was nice and clean. I “The butterflies started to into the next year and spring cal elimination from the NL 22 games, tying the second- took a shower.” come and I just told myself to training.” Central race with their sixth longest mark in club history. It Other players left the ballpark relax,” Tallet said. “To go out The Orioles, who had won win in nine games. trails only Luis Castillo’s 35- between games, too, a Red Sox there and give the team six two of three during a weekend Jason LaRue drew a one-out game string earlier this season. spokesperson said. good innings — to keep them at series in Boston, were denied walk from Mike Lincoln (1-4) in Lowell doubled with the bases There was no buffet set up in bay — I couldn’t ask for any­ their first successive victories the eighth. Pinch-hitter Ken loaded in the fifth, extending his streak to 14 games and giv­ the clubhouse after the first m ore.” since Aug. 22-23. Baltimore, Griffey Jr. beat the Pirates’ ing the Marlins a 5-1 lead. game. As for his uniform style, he which has lost 20 of 23, was defensive shift by chopping a That was enough for Penny, Martinez (19-4), who raised said it’s now a superstition. shut out for the 14th time this single through the vacant short­ who won for the first time in his career record to 9-1 against “Being as tall as I am, I had season. stop position, sending LaRue to five starts and just the second the Indians with a 1.78 ERA, trouble finding pants my size,” Since losing to the Orioles on third. time in eight outings.

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NFL Peete will start rest of season for Carolina

“I’m just trying to go and be Associated Press steady,” Peete said. “I’m not try­ ing to put this team in bad situa­ CHARLOTTE, N.C. tions throughout the course of Rodney Peete can stop looking the game, I’m just trying to play over his shoulder — his best out­ consistent. When there are plays ing in 10 years has officially to be made, then make them. given him job security as That’s my focus for each and Carolina’s starting quarterback. every game.” Peete had been operating on a He was steady — not spectacu­ week-to-week basis with the lar — in Carolina’s season-open­ Panthers, needing to do enough ing win over Baltimore. on game days to keep Chris Against the Lions, with whom Weinke on the bench and possi­ he started his career, he picked bly lead Carolina to a few wins. apart the defense. He’s done both — sparking the His 22-yard touchdown pass to Panthers to a 2-0 start and giv­ Muhsin Muhammad was one of ing Weinke a permanent spot on the highlights, coming at the end the sidelines by throwing for 310 of the first half to give the yards and a touchdown in Panthers momentum. And it Sunday’s 31-7 victory over came when the coaching staffs Detroit. headsets stopped working, forc­ His passing total was his best ing Peete to run the plays with since the 36-year-old threw for no help. 323 on Sept. 27, 1992, while Peete said he thought the Lions with Detroit. were going to blitz him, so he For that, first-year coach John told Muhammad in the huddle to Fox finally ended the uncertainty make a quick break and look for when he confirmed Monday that the ball. Sure enough, Detroit Peete is the Panthers’ starter. blitzed, but Peete had already “I’d say that’s fair,” Fox said. fired the ball into the corner of “When you’re named the starter, the end zone for the touchdown. it’s your job to have or to lose “He consistently makes the and Rodney has prepared and right decision and consistently played admirably and he’s the makes the right read,” starting quarterback.” Muhammad said. “Someone The announcement was hardly around here knew he still had it Carolina Panther quaterback Rodney Peete prepares to take a snap against the Baltimore a surprise: The Panthers have in him, otherwise he wouldn’t Ravens earlier this season. Peete has been named the starter for the rest of Carolina’s season. won their first two games for the have been made the starter. Now Peete. Peete’s performance has left room for Weinke. first time since 1996 and Peete he’s doing a good job of proving “He’s a leader,” said receiver Weinke’s future in limbo. When He got spot playing time has a lot to do with it. to everyone else that he’s still got Steve Smith. “He comes in there Peete was named the starter, Sunday after the victory was He’s got the offense rolling, something left.” and tells people 'Listen up, this is Fox insisted Weinke was still the already in check, failing to com­ has yet to commit a turnover and So there is no quarterback what we’re going to do.’ It’s like, quarterback of Carolina’s future. plete his only pass attempt and his quarterback rating of 105 controversy in Carolina because shut your mouth because the But as long as Peete continues mishandling a snap that was ranks second in the NFC. the players have rallied around captain’s talking.” to win, there seems to be little nearly fumbled.

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2002 careerfair

participating thursday Abbott Laboratories Kraft 8 Abercrombie & Fitch Lutron Electronics Co. September 19 ABN AMRO/LaSalle Bank Midwest Family 3 6:00 pm -8:30 pm Accenture Broadcast Group A.G. Edwards Morgan Stanley Undergraduate seniors, second-year MBAs, American Express Morningstar, Inc. 3 MS in Accountancy students Financial Advisors National City Corporation American Management Newell Rubbermaid (attire is business formal) 3 Systems (AMS) News America Marketing Aon Corporation Northwestern Mutual Bain & Company Financial Network - 8 friday Bank One Corporation Hoopis Financial BDO Seidman Oak Brook Bank September 20 Bibb and Associates, Inc. Pfizer 10:00 am-2:00 pm bp PNC Financial Services Group California Franchise Tax Board PricewaterhouseCoopers All students regardless of degree, CAREMARK Procter & Gamble - Finance and Accounting major, college, or year Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Procter & Gamble - (attire is business casual) Central Intelligence Agency Marketing/Brand Chicago Consulting Actuaries M anagement joyce center north dome Chicago Mercantile Exchange Protiviti CIGNA (hockey rink side), enter gate 3 Quad/Graphics Citigroup/Salomon Robert W. Baird & Co. Smith Barney SBC Ameritech Corporation Cochran, Caronia & Co. SCORE Small Business Crowe, Chizek and Company Development Center Davis Conder Enderle & Sloan SEI Investments Deloitte & Touche Smart and Associates Deloitte Consulting (soon to Social Security Administration become Braxton) findoutmore! State Farm Driehaus Capital Strong Financial Corporation For more information about Management, Inc. Stryker Instruments the participating companies, E & J Gallo Winery Susquehanna International Enterprise Rent-A-Car job descriptions, and contacts, Group Ernst & Young access The Career Center website: Target Corporation FactSet Research Systems, Inc. • Go to "careercenter.nd.edu" Teach For America Federal Bureau of The Boston Beer Company • Click on the "Undergraduates" title bar, then Investigation The Boston Consulting Group Fiserv click on the "Go IRISH" title bar and enter The Gallup Organization General Electric username and password The St. Paul Companies General Mills, Inc. Towers Perrin • Click on "Jobs & Internships" Gibson & Associates, Inc. Travelers Headstrong • Type in "BCF" (include the quotation marks) Tucker Alan Inc. H-E-B Grocery Company in the "keywords" textbox and then click Uline Hewlett Packard on "Search" U.S. Army Healthcare Honeywell U.S. Navy • Click on either "Job Title" or "Employer" Houlihan Lokey Howard U.S. Securities and Exchange title bar for an alphabetical list of jobs or & Zukin Commission, Midwest Huron Consulting Group com panies atten d in g th e Fair Regional Office IBM UnumProvident Indalex Vanguard Indiana Department Visteon Corporation ofTransportation Wachovia InteCap C a r e e r Walgreens University of Notre Dame Johnson & Johnson Wells Fargo C e n t e r Mendoza College of Business Jones Lang LaSalle William Blair & Company KPMG World Business Chicago Tuesday, September 17, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 21

NFL Vikings offer Anderson contract to replace Brien Anderson, who was out of when the Vikings held a four- Associated Press town and not expected to sign man tryout for his job. He sur­ until Tuesday, wasn’t offered vived that and went 3-for-3 on EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. a contract this spring because field goals in Week 1 against Gary Anderson, the NFL’s he doesn’t kick off and the Chicago. all-time leading scorer, was Vikings didn’t want to use two Against the Bills, though, close to rejoining the roster spots for kickers. Brien had a 44-yard field goal Minnesota Vikings a day after Punter Mitch Berger used to hit the upright, pulled two their stunning overtime loss to handle kickoffs, but he signed extra points wide left and Buffalo in which Doug Brien with St. Louis and his replace­ failed to squib a kickoff that missed two extra points. ment, Kyle Richardson doesn’t gave Buffalo a better chance Anderson, 43, was offered a kick off, either. to drive for the game-tying contract Monday, coach Mike Richardson averaged 46.7 field goal at the end of regula­ Tice said. Brien was still with yards per punt Sunday and tion. The Vikings lost 45-39. the team, though, and Tice the team has been happy with said it was likely Brien would his holding, so there are no Broncos upset at league remain on the roster to kick plans to replace him with The Denver Broncos con­ off if an agreement with som eone who can kick off. tacted the NFL on Monday Anderson was reached. “If Gary comes back, he about using alternative means “Unless somebody cuts comes back for good,” Tice of communication in future somebody or unless something said. “He’s no stopgap.” games after their headsets drops out of the ceiling,” Tice Brien, in his ninth year, failed to work against the San said, “I don’t know that there missed four of five Field goals Francisco 49ers. is a better guy right now than in the preseason and was The Broncos usually give the Doug for kicking off.” nearly cut two weeks ago plays to quarterback Brian ■ * i ■■ h i ■■ ■■ ■ mm ^ Griese through a radio trans­ mitter in his helmet, but the API Photo signal was crossed with one Gary Anderson attempts a field goal for the Vikings in 1999. being used by emergency per­ The Vikings offered Anderson a contract for this season. sonnel and ushers at 49ers Shanahan said. “Can we “The coach-to-quarterback Q, PIZZA & Stadium in San Francisco on change the frequency, so we is not subject to the equity Sunday. can at least be able to com­ rule,” Signora said. “If one 'CHICAGO POP Denver had to shuttle play­ PIZ2A COMP4MY* r\jr municate? We’re working on team experiences difficulty ers into the game to get the that hard today, and hopefully with the coach-to-quarterback plays to Griese, and he even we can come up a solution in communication, the other club Large 1 Topping Pizza called a few plays of his own the next couple of days.” does not have to shut down.” when the calls didn’t come in NFL spokesman Michael Teams use encryption to & 2 Liter of COKE Only quick enough. Signora said the officials were keep their communications Broncos coach Mike correct in letting the 49ers from being tapped into, but $9.99!!! Shanahan said league officials continue to use their head­ somehow the Broncos were told the team before the game sets. getting interference on their Delivery or Carryout Only. that there was a problem with Under rules in the NFL frequency. Signora said. the frequency, but they We match competitors’ deals! Operations Manual, if one Denver’s coaches had no trou­ couldn’t do anything about it. team has trouble communicat­ ble communicating between Visa & Mastercard Accepted. San Francisco had no prob­ ing from the coaches’ booth the booth and the field. lems with its headsets. down to the field, the other Signora said officials in San Expires 10/3/02 “We’re going to check into it team must not use its system. Francisco are trying to deter­ and see what type of alterna­ But the rule only applies to mine exactly what happened tives we do have, what type of coaches trying to talk to other and assured the league it 271-1277 backup systems we can have,” coaches, Signora said. wouldn’t happen again. SR 23 at Ironwood (Next to Subway) Friends and Brothers in Book Talk and Signing

Holy Cross Meet author

Garry Wills

Wednesday

September 18th

Making vows in Ghana, one of fifteen countries served by Holy Cross. 7:00 pm

in the Visitor's Center Auditorium (adjacent to the Bookstore)

H A M m e s www.nd.edu/~vocation NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE ANSWER IN THE E C K CENTER THE CALL phen«:(574) 631-6316 • www.ndbeokitore.com page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 17, 2002

NBA FBI investigates disappearance of Bison Dele

and going from the tiny island. Associated Press In Tahiti, Dabord was the only mem­ ber of the group seen after July 8. That PAPEETE, Tahiti was the day that Karlan left a telephone FBI agents traveled to Tahiti on message at her parents’ home, saying Monday to search Bison Dele’s sailboat “all is well,” police officials in Tahiti as investigators tried to piece together said. They said Dabord returned a his movements before he and his girl­ rental car on July 6, paying with his s friend disappeared. brother's credit card. He flew out of Investigators are looking for the for­ Tahiti on July 20, the officials said. mer NBA player and Serena Karlan, On Thursday, Dele’s sailboat — who were last seen July 8. Also missing repainted and renamed Aria Bella — is Bertrand Saldo, the captain of Dele’s was found in Tahiti, and in Mexico, catam aran. police found personal items belonging to Dele, formerly known as Brian Dabord in a Tijuana hotel room. Williams, set sail on his 55-foot boat, the The sailboat remains docked in the Hakuna Matata, on May 2 from Tahitian town of Taravao. A team of FBI Auckland, New Zealand, with Karlan, agents was to arrive Monday to search Saldo and Dele’s brother Miles Dabord. the vessel. Other agents arrived a day Dabord is being sought on an unlawful earlier to meet local authorities and dis­ flight warrant issued by the FBI bureau cuss the investigation. in Phoenix, where he is suspected of try­ An initial search by French officials ing to steal his brother’s identity. revealed no signs of foul play, and the Dabord, also known as Kevin boat was sealed until the FBI arrived. Williams, was detained in Phoenix on Dele spent eight seasons in the NBA Sept. 5 after he allegedly signed receipts with Orlando, Denver, the Los Angeles using Dele’s former name. Authorities Clippers, Chicago and Detroit. The burly said Dabord had tried to buy $152,000 6-foot-l 1, 260-pound player was a in gold bullion from a coin dealer and strong rebounder, and the Chicago Bulls 1. showed Dele’s passport as identification. picked him up late in the 1996-97 sea­ Dabord was taken into custody but later son before winning the fifth of six titles. released. Williams also had an unusual back­ Dele and his party were planning to ground. His father was a member of the travel across the South Pacific to Hawaii pop group the Platters. In 1998, he when they stopped in Tahiti, part of changed his name to Bison Dele, to French Polynesia. Dele and his girlfriend honor his American Indian ancestry. apparently spent some time on the In 1999, after two seasons with the island of Moorea, about 10 miles from Pistons, Dele abruptly retired, citing a Tahiti. The director of a hotel on the lack of desire to play. island, the Sofitel La Ora, said the cou­ Dele nearly quit in 1993, when he was ple checked in shortly after June 16, the with the Magic. He had suffered from newspaper Les Nouvelles de Tahiti depression and received counseling and reported Monday. medication before making a comeback. API Photo The paper quoted witnesses as saying He averaged 16.2 points and 8.9 Former Detroit Pistons player Bison Dele, formerly known as Brian Williams, dri­ they saw the couple in the area for near­ rebounds a game with Detroit in 1997- ves to the basket. FBI investigators are investigating Dele’s disappearance. ly three weeks, with Dele’s boat coming 98.

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NFL Major League Baseball American League East team record perc. last 10 GB New York 94-55 .631 7-3 > Boston 85-65 .567 6-4 9.5 Toronto 69-81 .460 7-3 25.8 Baltimore 66-83 .443 2-8 28 Tampa Bay 49-100 .329 2-8 45 American League Central team record pore. last 10 GB Minnesota 87-63 .580 6-4 m i l Chicago 74-76 .493 6-4 13 Cleveland 67-84 .444 3-7 20.5 Kansas City 58-92 .387 3-7 29 Detroit 64-96 .360 3-7 33 American league West team record perc. fast 10 GB Anaheim 94-55 .631 9-1 0 0 0 Oakland 93-56 .624 5-5 1 Seattle 85-64 .570 4*8 9 Texas 69-80 .463 6-4 26

team record perc. last 10 GB Atlanta 94-54 .636 64 . Montreal 74-76 .493 5-5 21 Philadelphia 74-76 .493 4-6 21 Florida 73-77 .487 5-5 22 New York 70-79 .470 5-5 24.5

team record perc. last 10 GB St. Louis 86-63 .577 8-2 lllllii Houston 80-70 .633 6-4 6.5 Cincinnati 74-76 .493 6-4 12.5 API Photo Pittsburgh 66-85 .433 4*8 21.6 Philadelphia's Hugh Douglass sacks quarterback Danny Wuerffel during the Eagle's 37-7 victory against the Chicago 64-86 .427 4-6 22.5 Redskins. Wuerffel replaced an injured Shane Matthews, but was mostly uneffective in relief. Milwaukee 52-97 .349 2-8 34

team record perc. last 10 GB McNabb leads Eagles to 37-7 victory Arizona 92-57 .617 6-4 lllllll San Francisco 85-64 .570 7-3 7 Associated Press field. They and fans in the it’s probably a first for with a bruised shoulder on Los Angeles 84-65 .584 3-7 8 stands on that side of the Monday night. Hopefully, it the Redskins last offensive Colorado 69-81 .460 64 23.5 LANDOVER, Md. stadium were holding their doesn’t happen again.” play of the first half, and 63-87 .420 San Diego 3-7 29.5 An impressive offense noses with concerned looks The Eagles defense didn’t fare any better. was on display for Steve on their faces in a time didn’t allow a touchdown. The Eagles, meanwhile, Spurrier’s first Monday when people are so wor­ The best Redskins drive were an offensive thing of night game and it belonged ried about security. reached Philadelphia’s 35- beauty on the first drive. to the other team. After a brief conference yard line, and James Thrash got corner- Donovan McNabb threw between referee Bob Washington’s only touch­ back Fred Smoot com­ Eye on Irish Opponents two touchdown passes, ran McElwee and a uniformed down came on Jacquez pletely lost on the first play for another and threw for officer, play resumed after Green’s 90-yard punt and caught a pass for a 33- Saturday 292 yards as the a delay of about five min­ return in the second quar­ yard gain. Todd Pinkston Philadelphia Eagles routed utes. ter. caught a 26-yarder over MARYLAND vs. Eastern Michigan the Washington Redskins “Whenever you see your It was Spurrier’s worst Darrell Green, and PURDUE vs. Wake Forest MICHIGAN vs. Utah 37-7. teammates coming out on defeat as a coach since a McNabb capped the six- NOTRE DAME at MICHIGAN STATE The game was stopped the field and pretty much 62-24 loss to Nebraska in play, 80-yard drive by PITTSBURGH VS. RUTGERS briefly in the fourth quar­ grabbing their throats or the Fiesta Bowl on Jan. 2, scrambling outside of Pro AIR FORCE at California ter when police used pep­ covering their nose, it’s a 1996, and it didn’t matter Bowl linebackers LaVar FLORIDA STATE vs Oake per spray to break up a pretty tough situation,” who the quarterback was. Arrington, Jeremiah BOSTON COLLEGE at Miami fight in the stands. The McNabb said. “I’ve never Danny Wuerffel played the Trotter and Jessie NAVY vs Northwestern Eagles players scattered been a part of anything second half after Shane Armstead for eight yards USD at Kansas State from their bench onto the like that. It’s a first for me, Matthews left the game into the end zone.

STANFORD In B r ie f

Kentucky bowl eligibility program beginning in 2003. “He says he’s had it before but is at stake At the time, the bowl ban did not not this bad,” Fisher said. “He had Kentucky, off to a 3-0 start, will seem to be a significant penalty as attributed it to taping. He gets find out Tuesday whether it will be Kentucky was coming off consecu­ taped so tight. ... He says he’ll eligible to play in a bowl game this tive 2-9 seasons with little chance practice Wednesday. We’ll have to season. of a significant turnaround this see. We want to be sure it’s nothing The NCAA Division I Infractions year. working as far as a foot sprain or Appeals Committee will reveal its The good start this season, how­ anything.” around the dial findings during an afternoon tele­ ever, has made the possibility of George had a tendon connected conference. winning the six games needed to be to his right big toe repaired surgi­ University of Kentucky President eligible for a bowl game more real­ cally in February 2001, and he has Lee Todd and new athletics direc­ istic. never missed a game, a streak that tor Mitch Barnhart will comment reached 98 in Sunday’s 21-13 loss on the decision shortly after the George experiencing pain to Dallas. George carried 19 times NCAA's announcement, the school in left foot for 65 yards in that game but had M ajor League B aseball said Monday. Tennessee running back Eddie only five carries for 15 yards in the Phillies at Braves 6:30 p.m., WTBS Kentucky was banned from post­ George went to an emergency room second half. with pain in his left foot a few “I don’t believe this is as bad as it Royals at White Sox 7 p.m., FOXCH season participation in February as part of the NCAA's sanctions hours after Sunday’s loss to Dallas. appears today. I believe he’s a against the school for dozens of He was put in a walking boot and quick healer,” Fisher said. B icycling violations discovered in its football scheduled for more tests Monday Quarterback Steve McNair, who Tour of Spain 8 p.m., 4040UTL program under former coach Hal afternoon. crashed into an equipment trunk Mumme. Coach Jeff Fisher said George and bench on the sideline in the Mumme resigned in the wake of called team doctors Sunday night second quarter, had soreness in his the NCAA’s investigation. Mumme and met them at the hospital head, neck and right shoulder on will be the coach of Southeastern around midnight because the pain Monday. Fisher said McNair’s low Louisiana’s newly restored football in his left arch would not ease. back also stiffened up. page 24 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 17, 2002

C lub S p o r t s Womens ultimate club takes first at Purdue

among the top seeded teams in last years regional qualifier for Standouts among the freshmen Special to the Observer nament match-ups, Sheperd the field. This was expected to be the nationals, and romped to a were Kat Grande and Chrissy repeatedly shut down Purdue’s a rebuilding year for the Irish, as stunning 13-2 victory. In a hard Hedges, who exhibited soft Katie McKain, a member of the The Notre Dame Ultimate top players of a year ago, fought semi-final, the club hands in snagging many critical Junior National Championship Club’s women’s squad made a Caroline Scully and Erin Fleming defeated the host Boilermakers passes. team. statement of its own this Sunday graduated. 8-4, setting up the showdown for Juniors Katie Twidwell and The club will next compete with a first place finish at Purdue However, the athleticism of the the championship with Illinois. Beth Jeub provided consistent September 28-29 at the in a showdown with many of the seven rookies on the twelve play­ The final saw momentum play and a steadying influence. University of Minnesota’s Exit 69 strongest teams in the Great er squad more than compensat­ swing both ways throughout the Perhaps most notable was the Invitational, where the field will Lakes Region. Purdue, Indiana, ed for the loss in experience. entire match, with Irish finally defense of senior Meredith include several national powers Illinois, and Northwestern were The Irish opened with Indiana, emerging victorious, 11-9. Sheperd. In one of the key tour­ such as Carleton College.

M e n s S o c c e r Ratcliffe earns first conference award

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ANDREW KENNA/The Observer Engineering courses offered in Monterrey Notre Dame midfielder Justin Ratcliffe brings the ball upfield AL, BA courses offered in both locations Friday against Cornell. Ratcliffe earned co-Big East Defensive Player of the Week for his play last week. ♦ Irish also claim this week’s NSCAA/adidas APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1 FOR SPRING 2003, Coaches Poll. The Irish will DECEMBER 1 FOR FALL 2003 AND AY 2003-4 No. 7 spot in next face Bradley Thursday. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/~intlstud / latest Soccer America poll Contact Bryan Kronk at [email protected] By BRYAN KRONK Sports Writer

The kudos just keep coming in for the Notre Dame mens JO IN A NSC/V TO soccer team. Just one day after JOIN AM helping the fifth-ranked Irish COMMUNITY 1 defeat No. 7 Furman 2-1 in £MMAU5 double overtime, defender Justin Ratcliffe was named one of the two co-Big East (ZEFLECT O N Defensive Players of the Week. Ratcliffe was instrumental in c o e i T T u e e HOIVfPAV (g/i6)-rtie.U- holding Cornell to just nine shots on goal in 110 minutes of play Friday night, and also T1r\ U l £ 5 D A V (9 /1 g ) helped to fend off a fierce •s v ia e e M o u e "T Furman attack, holding the T\U TliD N itFtir Paladins without a shot on goal for the duration of both over­ f a i t h J times, and allowing only three tdOLEM AN-M OlSLSE shots in the final 52:29. This is the first Big East nod c r A e r r u e ,- g for Ratcliffe, a senior tri-cap- f p WELCOME dEM rEe tain for the Irish. The award comes on the heels of team­ JOU£N£Y.... (I2.M.111) mate Kevin Goldthwaite receiv­ ing the same distinction last week. The Irish currently stand at 3-0-2 on the season, and have improved their position in the latest Soccer America poll, jumping seven spots from No. 14 to No. 7. Notre Dame EMMAUS For more information contact: remained at the No. 5 spot in Communities of Faith Sharing and Scripture Study Jemar Tisby, [email protected] ; 1-3389 Tuesday, September 17, 2002 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 25

felt our offense would be one of After trying many different our strong points this season. lineups to atone for the loss of Soccer We just needed a spark so we the injured starters continued from page 28 moved Candace [Chapman] to Gunnarsdottir and Pruzinsky, the midfield and the offense Waldrum believes he has found Scheller blasted a 22-yard free really responded.” the right combination on kick past Hartford goalie Chapman did not take long to defense to help freshman Heather Hinton. make her presence known on goalie Erika Bohn protect the In the 62nd minute of regula­ offense. The sophomore drove Irish net. tion, the Irish put the game the ball from the midfield to “I thought our defense played away with a goal by junior Amy within 20 feet of the goalie box, really well on Sunday after we Warner. Midfielder Sarah where she drove a shot to the were so disorganized on Halpenny set rig h t c o r­ Friday. Both of Maryland’s the play in ner of the goals on were off of deflections m o tio n by "... We’ve always felt our n e t. W ith that really were not anyone’s playing a pass 12 minutes fault on defense,” said to fellow mid­ offense would be one ofleft in the Waldrum. “We tried so many fielder Ashley our strong points thisgame, for- different things on Friday, but I Dryer. Dryer season. We just needed a w a r d think we finally found the right then played a Amanda combination on Sunday. I lead pass to an spark, so we moved G u e r t i n moved Candace Chapman to onrushing Candace [Chapman] to ch ip p ed a the middle alongside Cat Sigler. W arner, who the midfield and the corner Then I moved Kim Carpenter to placed the ball kick to fel­ right back to replace Candace. in the upper offense really low junior Midfielder Mary Boland played CHRISTINA REITANO/The Observer right corner of responded." Melissa the left back position and Notre Dame quarterback Carlyle Holiday fades back to pass the net, giving T a n c re d i, seemed to grow more comfort­ Saturday against Michigan. the Irish a 2-1 who h ead ­ able with the position as the Randy Waldrum victory. ed the ball game went along.” the field after Saturday’s win is Two days head coach in the net Football still imprinted in players’ later, the No. for h e r Game notes: minds. Now, with the college 11 ra n k e d first goal ♦ Chapman repeated her continued from page 28 football world starting to glance Irish returned to the field to of the season. One minute Defensive MVP Performance in at South Bend, Irish players are battle the No. 25 Terrapins. later, Guertin scored a goal of the ND Classic last weekend utes remaining in the 2000 excited to be back in the spot­ The first half ended scoreless her own off a rebound shot by when she was named Defensive game, Herb Haygood caught a light. with neither team able to take Amy Warner. MVP of the FILA Classic. pass over the middle and “We know people are watch­ control of the contest. The With just under five minutes ♦ Tancredi was named the sprinted 68 yards for the win­ ing us right now and they want Terps started the second half remaining, Tancredi headed offensive MVP of the tourna­ ning touchdown. Last year, to see what we can do. We’re on fire with two goals in the the ball off a right side, corner ment. Charles Rogers caught a short really excited about that,” first 10 minutes by Malory kick from Guertin to extend the ♦ Goalie Bohn, midfielders pass and raced 47 yards for a defensive lineman Cedric Mahar and Katie Ludwig Irish lead to 4-2. With one Scheller and Dryer, forwards touchdown midway through the Hilliard said. “Towards the end respectively. After the Irish fell minute remaining, midfielder Guertin and Warner all joined fourth quarter. of the season last year, we had behind by two goals, Coach Randi Scheller put the finishing Chapman and Tancredi on the And considering the a pretty good defense but Waldrum felt he needed to touches on the Irish victory all-tournament team. Spartans, ranked No. 15 before everybody was down on us and make some strategic adjust­ with her fourth goal off the sea­ ♦ The Irish next return to falling out of the rankings after they were just watching to see ments to get his team back in son thanks to a brilliant assist action Friday night at home their loss to California last us lose. the game. from Amy Warner. when they host Big East week, have one of the nation's “Now, everybody is excited “We just made the decision to While the offensive explosion Conference opponent Rutgers. best receivers in Rogers, the about us and so are we.” play only three in the back and in the second half proved to be Game time is set for 7:30 p.m. Irish are wary as they prepare four in the midfield,” said the difference in the game, for Saturday’s game. Waldrum. “The kids realized Coach Waldrum was equally Contact Andrew Soukup at But the memory of thousands that we still had enough time to impressed with the play of his Contact Joe Licandro at [email protected] of students charging out onto at least get a tie. We’ve always defense. [email protected]

Find out what great opportunities Deloitte & Touche has to offer. Please visit our booth at the 2002 Business Do you know Deloitte? Career Fair: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH 6:00PM-8:30PM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH www.deloitte.com 10:00AM-2:00PM Deloitte & Touche is an equal opportunity firm. We recruit, employ, JOYCE ATHLETIC CENTER train, com pensate and prom ote w ithout regard to race, creed, color, national origin, aae. gender, sexual orientation, marital status. page 26 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 17, 2002 Teams scrambling for Sendwich supremacy

How would you like a recipe for a Lions climbed 33 spots to No. 18 must face No. 19 Washington # School Sendw ich W-L Last great weekend in college football? with the victory. State, No. 3 Oregon and No. 10 First, mix five games involving a The Huskers confidently rolled UCLA on the road before conclud­ Points W eek pair of top-25 teams with losses by into Happy Valley ranked No. 8. ing the season against now-No. 14 two of the top-10 teams. They dejectedly left No. 29. Notre Dame. 1 Miami Fla. 8.90543 2-0 1 Sprinkle on embarrassing home We must tip our hats to Joe Colorado next travels to No. 10 2 Florida State 5.61537 3-0 6 losses for two top-20 teams. Paterno. The 75- year-old Penn UCLA. 3 Oregon 4.98013 3-0 2 Finally, add several scares for State coach had two lackluster sea­ They’ll likely be 1-3 before even 4 Ohio State 4.92828 3-0 15 other big- sons but proved playing a Big XII conference 5 Tennessee 4.92085 2-0 4 time teams over the week­ game. 6 Texas 4.73562 2-0 5 playing end that he can 7 Oklahoma 4.15407 3-0 7 u n r a n k e d still motivate for 8 Wisconsin 4.02991 4-0 14 opponents. big games. Penn BGSU in the BCS? 9 Arkansas 3.91035 2-0 20 Bake at 400 State certainly Confused by the acronyms? 10 UC1A 3.86589 2-0 12 degrees for gained some Well, No. 22 Bowling Green has 11 N.C. State 3.85592 3-0 23 25 minutes. mom entum only played one Division IA oppo­ 12 Georgia 3.81236 2-0 17 Let sta n d heading into its nent so far this year. 13 Florida 3.76387 2-1 3 five minutes challenging Big However, that opponent was a 14 Notre Dame 3.54043 3-0 29 before serv­ Ten conference surprisingly good Missouri team, 15 LSU 3.39485 1-1 10 Eric ing. Read Eric Chanowich schedule. and Bowling Green thrashed 16 USG 3.09013 2-0 36 them 51-28. on. S endelbach T h e 17 Virginia Tech 3.05443 3-0 31 Cornhuskers The scary part about that victo­ 18 Penn State 2.89683 2-0 51 travel to Ames, ry was that Missouri may just be 19 Washington St, 2.88870 2-1 11 Here Come Sendwich Sendwich the best team that the Falcons 20 Stanford 2.85347 1-1 22 Index Iowa, to take on the Irish Index Iowa State in face all year. 21 Oregon State 2.83538 2-0 33 Notre their next con­ They travel to Kansas to take on 22 Bowling Green 2.80495 1-0 38 Dam e co n ­ test and could the Jayhawks this week. 23 Boston College 2.64049 2-0 37 tinues to soar up the rankings with very well come home with a 3-2 After that, they face an incredi­ 24 Washington 2.59859 1-1 16 its most recent upset victory over record without having played Texas bly weak in-conference schedule 25 Ciemson 2.52898 2-1 41 Michigan. or Oklahoma yet. that doesn’t even include confer­ The Irish got all they could han­ ence powerhouse Marshall. dle but managed to come out on top Bowling Green just may run the Top 5 G ames to Watch Trojans Trample Buffs versus the former No. 9 Michigan. tables and wind up undefeated. USC romped Colorado on for eek The Irish began the season Will that mean a BCS birth for W 5 Saturday to hand the Buffaloes ranked No. 58 and have quickly the Falcons? their second defeat in their first No. 13 Florida at moved up to No. 48, No. 28 and It’s possible, but not without three games. No. 5 Tennessee currently No. 14 after each of their controversy. USC scored the first 27 points and first three wins. Michigan fell to No. No. 23 Boston College at the last 13 points of the game, inter­ 30. We’re finally starting to convert The views expressed in this col­ No. 1 Miami Fla. rupted only by a lone Colorado field some Irish fans into Sendwich umn are those of the authors and goal, making the final score 40-3. believers! not necessarily those of The No. 17 Virginia Tech at USC rose to No. 16, and Colorado Observer. No. 28 Texas A&M fell to No. 36. The Roar of the Nittany Lions The upstart Trojans look very No. 16USC at In the other big upset of the impressive so far this year. Find out more about the No. 51 Kansas State week, Penn State demolished Don’t look for an undefeated sea­ Sendwich Index at www.send­ son from USC, however, as they still wich. com No. 11 N.C. State at Nebraska by 33 points. The Nittany No. 40 Texas Tech

Marriage Preparation Retreat This 6:00-9:00 p.m., Friday through Saturday Retreats Fatima Retreat Center Week in Sophomore Road Trip #1 ups Friday through Sunday Campus Ministry Buses leave 4:00 p.m. Pick up applications for these Return Sunday by 1:00 p.m. retreats in Room 114 of the Coleman-Morse Center • 631-7800 Coleman-Morse Center or www.nd.edu/~ministry 807 Mass check with your Rector. 8:00 p.m. 0 9 /1 7 Hammes Student Lounge today Coleman-Morse Center Latino Freshman Retreat (September 20-21) Campus Bible Study September 12-19 7:00 -8:00 p.m. 114 Coleman-Morse Center 114 Coleman-Morse Center RCIA-Session Sophomore Road Trip #1 Confirmation Session 10:00 a.m. -11:30 a.m. D ESTIN ATI O N: l/fifciiokvn Coleman-Morse Lounge 7:00-8:45 p.m. (September 20-22) Siegfried Hall Chapel Spanish Mass Only a few spots left for MEN!!! 0 9 /1 8 1:30 p.m. Sign up with Friends Zahm Hall Chapel wednesday Freshman Retreat #42 Law School Mass Interfaith Christian Night Prayer (September 27-28) 5:00 p.m. 10:00 -11:00 p.m. August 27-September 23 Law School Chapel Morrissey Hall Chapel 114 Coleman-Morse Center MBA Mass 9 /2 0 Sophomore Road Trip #2 7:00 p.m. frT day Mendoza College of Business Chapel DESTI NATION tlVnktKwn (September 27-29) Asian/Asian American 0 9 /2 3 Only a few spots left for MEN!!! Students Retreat E H day Sign up with Friends Friday through Saturday Emmaus Kick-Off Sacred Heart Parish Center Campus Ministry Retreats • 631-6633 8:00-9:00 p.m. Latino Freshman Retreat Coleman-Morse Center Friday through Saturday Sacred Heart Parish Center Tuesday, September 17, 2002 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 27

CLARE O’BRIEN HENRI ARNOLD S ch oo l D a z e J u m b le MIKE ARGIRION

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F ootball Players fly high but try to stay grounded

“Return to Glory” shirt — By ANDREW SOUKUP “Great shirts, aren’t they?” Sports Writer Willingham said — may occur Everyone — coaches, players, faster than Irish fans originally media — heard the screaming. thought. As students who stormed the “The guys on the team were field following Notre Dame’s saying it, but truly, truly had 25-23 win over Michigan doubts in the back of our Saturday filed out the Notre mind,” Battle said. “Now, guys Dame Stadium tunnel chanting are starting to believe more and “We are ND!” their voices car­ more. The more confidence we ried over into the nearby inter­ had, the more determination view room as Michigan coach we have, that’s going to make Lloyd Carr calmly answered our team stronger.” questions. But in the locker room after Notre Dame coach Tyrone Notre Dame’s upset Saturday, Willingham could hear the Willingham cautioned his team chants, too. Not until Irish play­ to remember that the Michigan ers started to file out of the game was over. Now, the Irish interview room, nearly 45 min­ have to turn their attention to utes after the screaming start­ Michigan State, fresh off a stun­ ed, did the students’ voices ning 46-22 upset by California. begin to die out. “He showed a lot of expres­ But as Irish players answered sion in the locker room,” Sapp question after question, they said, “but he still had that edge checked the raucous enthusi­ that showed him and the team asm of the students by that we’re not there yet.” acknowledging the Irish still The last time Notre Dame have many more games to play. started 3-0 was in 1996, Lou “Our goal hasn’t been met. Holtz’s final season as Irish And that’s the truth,” safety head coach, Notre Dame went Gerome Sapp said. “That’s the on to lose two of its next three third game of the season and games. While the Irish finished yeah, we’re 3-0, but we still 8-3, Holtz elected not to take have a lot more games to play his team to a bowl game. and win.” Notre Dame’s record against Still, No. 12 Notre Dame’s the Spartans is particularly early season success has given abysmal, as well. The Irish an Irish team that finished with have lost five consecutive losing records two of the last games to Michigan State and three seasons new life. Where haven’t won in Spartan players talked of winning every Stadium since 1994. game on their schedule before, The last two seasons, the now, wide receiver Arnaz Spartans beat the Irish on a Battle thinks the Irish keep pair of long touchdown passes building momentum with each late in the game. Facing fourth- NELLIE WILLIAM S/The O bserver game they win. and-10 with less than two min- Notre Dame students cheer on the Irish football team against Michigan on Saturday. Notre Slowly, players are starting to Dame head coach Tyrone Willingham is trying to keep his players away from the hype and believe the slogan on the see FOOTBALL/page 25 excitement surrounding the team ’s 3-0 start.

W o m e n s S o c c e r Irish score 5 second-half goals to top Terps

The sophomore’s goal in the season.” and Maryland. The Irish began the first 50 ♦ Lineup change 64th minute of the game set off Sunday’s dramatic finish “Against Santa Clara, we sort minutes of Friday night’s game sparks Irish to a string of five unanswered capped off a banner weekend of gave up after they scored two against Hartford in much the overcome late goals as they Irish came back for the Irish at g o als on same way they did in the losses from a two-goal deficit to stun th e FILA u s ,” said against Santa Clara and 2-0 deficit the host Terrapins 5-2. With the Classic. After “Against Santa Clara, we forward Portland. The Irish offense victory, Notre Dame’s record struggling the sort of gave up after they Melissa struggled to create scoring By JOE LICANDRO now stands at 4-2 on the sea­ previous week­ scored... After Maryland Tancredi. chances, while the defense Sports Writer son. end in home “After looked disorganized without the “In all my 20-plus years of losses against scored ...w e came Maryland services of injured starters Trailing by two goals against coaching, I’ve never been Santa Clara together and put the pastscored two Gudrun Gunnarsdottir and Maryland with only 25 minutes involved in a game like this,” and Portland, behind us." g o a ls, we Vanessa Pruzinsky. remaining on the clock, the said Waldrum. “I don’t think th e Irish came Three minutes into the second prospects of winning Sunday I’ve ever seen a team score five redeemed together half, Hartford took a 1-0 lead on looked bleak for the Notre Dame goals in the final 25 minutes of themselves Melissa Tancredi and put the a goal by Jenette Akerlund, past women’s soccer team. But the game like that to do this on with two sec­ forward past behind Irish goalie Erika Bohn. Notre when head coach Randy the road against a team the cal­ ond-half come­ us. All of the Dame responded four minutes Waldrum shifted defender iber of Maryland was truly spe­ back victories sudden, we later when midfielder Randi Candace Chapman to midfield, cial. I’m hoping this will turn the against perennial NCAA started playing with heart and the offense suddenly came alive. corner for us for the rest of the Tournament teams H artfo rd working for each other.” see SOCCER/page 25

FOOTBALL MENS SOCCER P * o Eric Chanowich and Eric Sendelbach analyze this week's college foot­ Notre Dame midfielder Justin Ratcliffe earned co-Big East Defensive Player of the oc5 ball action with their latest edition of the Sendwich Index. Week honors for the first time. The Irish also moved up seven spots to No. 7 in the lat­ o : est Soccer America poll released Monday. OLS C/3 page 26 page 24