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OLUME 38 : ISSUE 27 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2003 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Elizondo publishes ND students plan Nigerian trip

12th theology book By LAURA VILIM News Writer

“I hope that people will Several students from Notre By DUSTIN VON HANDORF appreciate the love, mercy Dame will travel to Nigeria this News Writer and compassion of God," year as part of the “Call to Elizondo said. Solidarity with Africa" conference Notre Dame theology pro­ Inspired by his work in vari­ approved by the United States fessor Father Virgilio ous parishes involving every­ Conference of Catholic Bishops in Elizondo recently published day issues, the Gospels and November 2001. his 12th book, “A God of the teaching of the Catholic The trip to Nigeria by Notre Incredible Church, Elizondo started writ­ Dame students, a program Surprises: ing the book about live or six unique to this university, is a Jesus of years ago. During that time, major step toward Theology pro­ G a lile e ." he wrote off and on, after fessor Father Paulinus Odozor The book is attending to his duties as a and assistant professor Father based on diocesan priest. Paul Kollman’s goal of keeping Elizondo's Published by Rowman and the continent of Africa and its o b s e r v a ­ Littlefield Publishers, Inc., the successes and failures in constant ANDY KENNA/The Observer tions both book — which has received view. Nigerian presiden Olusegun Obasanjo delivered the keynote of theology critical praise for its new “[One goal for the conference] address for the “A Call to Solidarity with Africa" conference and the Elizondo insights — will be available in is that we would grow in our Sept. 21. The conference was the Inspiration for an upcoming Gospels, as bookstores in the beginning of awareness of Africa and learn student trip to Nigeria later this year. well as his own personal November. ways that the educational mission experiences. Elizondo, born in San of [Notre Dame] might include believe is most important aspect African-American studies, is one “[It's a] conversation Antonio, Tex. to Mexican Africa more directly, and that of solidarity with Africa as well as of the Notre Dame students who between Scriptures, the tradi­ immigrants, has spent time African peoples and issues might what they will contribute individ­ has been chosen to participate. tion of the Church and per­ serving as pastor of San serve our mission, too," said ually to the conference. In addi­ She is thrilled about the prospect sonal experiences," he said. Fernando Cathedral, where Kollman. tion, each student must have two of traveling to Africa after having The book deals with fellow­ he celebrated Sunday Spanish In order to be eligible to partici­ recommendations. studied the continent and its peo­ ship, sacrifice, the Virgin Mass. He also works for pate in the Nigerian conference, Shawtina Ferguson, a junior ple in depth for the past two Mary and life, among other applicants were required to write who is pursing a major in topics. see ELIZONDO/ page 4 an essay detailing what they American Studies and a minor in see NIGER!A/page 4 Reckers says business not hurt by Legends Two on-campus eateries complement rather than compete with each other, according to Food Services Station One will play there this By MATTHEW SMEDBERG Friday, the first of three dates the News Writer restaurant has booked for the fall semester. When the University opened In some ways, Reckers functions Legends this year, some feared that as the “happy medium” in the ND the new establishment might cut Food Services lineup, Davy said. into the business of Reckers. After “We aren’t the quick stop, like the a month of Legends’ operation, Huddle or Subway, but neither are however, the 24-hour restaurant we the full restaurant, like has seen no decrease in business. Greenfield’s, or the hot spot, like “Reckers and Legends really Legends,” said Davy. “We do aim to serve different functions on cam­ be a destination on campus, where pus,” said Mike Davy, Reckers' people come and sit down and operations manager. “If one wished relax, and we believe we succeed in to go to a club or dance or drink, that aim.” Reckers was never the place to do Reckers may also host a video that; we are much more geared game tournament in the future. towards informal socializing and Another idea on the drawing board studying — and, of course, our is a Halo tournament for charity. food" Reckers has undergone a substan­ Nevertheless, Reckers has begun tial change in image in the past year. Its menu changed from grill- to implement initiatives to increase ALLISON NICHOLS/The Observer ALLISON NICHOLS/The Observer its presence on the campus scene, Older customers and students alike attend Students use Reckers as an Informal 24- including booking local bands. see RECKERS/page 4 Legends for a more formal dining experience. hour social gathering place.

Former Irish Prime Minister lectures on Anglo-Irish bond

Taosieach, during the 1980s, relationship with its neighbor. By SHEILA FLYNN said many people do not real­ He outlined the history of News Writer ize that the troubled relations economic connections between Ireland and the between the two islands— Former Irish Prime Minister United Kingdom are not solely which were historically Garrett FitzGerald spoke rooted in political, religious skewed in the United Tuesday afternoon at the or cultural differences. Kingdom’s favor — and fol­ Hesburgh Center for Instead, he said a “funda­ lowed the economic develop­ International Studies, mental economic imbalance" ments after the formation of addressing the normalization always hindered the develop­ the European Union and other of Anglo-Irish relations and ment of a normal relation­ European economic ties. the integral role of economics ship. Until Ireland became “[Ireland was] better in the process. self-sufficient economically, equipped to play a positive

CHRIS VIERIG/The Observer FitzGerald, who served two he said, the United Kingdom Former Irish Prime Minister Garrett Fitzgerald lectures Tuesday. terms as prime minister, or could not establish an equal sec FITZGERALD/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ PAGE 2 Wednesday, O ctober 1, 2003

In s id e C o l u m n Question of the Day: If you could park anywhere on campus , where would it be? Fun in the Bend

I’m sure that you all have noticed that it is Wednesday. Wednesday is the middle of the week — and we, as students, are Tommy Clarkson Ryan McMahon Kate Maich Michael Lozano Judah Wilson Justin Sternsky overwhelmed F resh m a n Ju n io r S e n io r F resh m a n Ju n io r J u n io r with the daily Cheryl Barker K eough M o rrissey O ff-cam pus K eough K eough M o rrisse y drudge of home­ work and tests. However, V iew point “In the rector’s “In the bat cave “Right next to “In the “Sideways, so I “Under the Copy Editor Wednesdays do spot. ” ...it’s under O’Shaughnessy assistant take up Father Lyons arch, so have one major plus — there are Morrissey. ” Hall, the best rector’s spot. ’’ Pete’s spot, Lou the Carroll guys only two days until Friday, and we building on Terry’s and Tony can’t get to all know what that means. We look campus by far. ’’ Wagner’s, and I South Dining forward to the weekends as times to relax, catch up on lost sleep and, would park my Hall." most importantly, have fun. bike in Father On Wednesdays, we start thinking Poorman’s spot." about what we are going to do this weekend. It is not a football week­ end, so most believe the choices are fairly limited. I’m sure that by now even the freshmen have noticed how the game dictates life In B r ie f on the Notre Dame campus, as well as the surrounding town. On Fridays, the parties are rockin’, the Jessica Weiner, author, beer is free and Domers are speaker and perform er, will pumped about tomorrow’s game. host a seminar titled “Do I look On Saturday, depending on how the fat in this?” The all day event team does, bars and dorm rooms will focus on eating disorders are either full of celebrating people and self-esteem. The all day or full of people wishing to drown seminar takes place today in their sorrows in beer (either way, the LaFortune Ballroom. you get a lot of really drunk peo­ ple). And on Monday, you can The Center for Spirituality always figure out the spirit of the will host a luncheon today at game by reading articles in The Noble Family Dining Hall. The Observer. event begins at 11 a.m. But what do you do on weekends that are not football weekends? Students interested in post­ Contrary to public belief, there are graduate service are invited to several options available for enter­ an information session on Holy tainment in the local vicinity. Cross Associates at the Center For starters, the Morris for Social Concerns at 6:30 Performing Arts Center provides p.m. concerts and plays just about every weekend. This weekend, the band “Defining Life,” a discussion B.B. King is performing and stu­ panel featuring prominent dent tickets are still available. University professors, will take ALLISON NICHOLS/The Observer If your interests are in history, place tonight at 7 p.m. at the Saint Mary’s junior Mackenzie Ulm entertains viewers during her radio show titled may I suggest stepping back to Coleman-Morse student “Sexy Graffiti.” The program airs on WVFI on Wednesdays. 1840 during this historical reenact­ lounge. The panel is aimed at ment complete with two log homes, gaining a better understanding archery demonstrations, skillet of the pro-life position. throws, crafts, and do not forget the exciting candle dips. Admission Paul Meena, vice-president is free and it is located at Hester’s and general manager of Farm on State Road 23 in O ffb e a t Universal Studios, will deliver Walkerton. a lecture titled “The Reality of Yet another option is a visit to the Phony deputy nabbed had been working as a vol­ bank of the Blakeley River the Film Industry.” The lecture Niles Haunted House Scream Park. after seeking backup unteer deputy for about when one of them acciden­ will take place tonight at 7 They provide five different scary SYRACUSE, N.Y. — A 22- two years. He said traffic tally backed a sport-utility p.m. in the Carey Auditorium attractions in one location and they year-old man was charged violations were his main vehicle into the water. of the Hesburgh Library. It is are perhaps one of the only haunt­ with impersonating a sher­ thing. Hopefully, it didn’t Hood waded into the sponsored by the Department ed houses that provides different iff’s deputy after he pulled go beyond th at,” Lt. Joe water and pulled friend of Film, Television and routes through the house so that, over a pickup truck and Cecile, a Syracuse police Obie Jordan from the vehi­ Theatre. no matter how many times you go then called for assistance spokesman, said Monday. cle, taking him to the river through, you will not be scared by Enjoy socializing, refresh­ the same things twice. They also when the occupants fled. bank and calling police. ments, and a short presenta­ have a haunted hayride, a magi­ It appeared that Jeremy Man saves friend's life, Authorities arrested tion on “Relationships at Notre cian and Grimm’s Scary Tales, Lepianka of Syracuse had then is jailed Hood and two others at Dame” during this week’s along with others. been posing as a SPANISH FORT, Ala. — A the scene — Kathleen Theology on Tap. The event It’s worth the trip. The Niles Onondaga County Sheriffs man saved his friend from Margaret Smithart, 36, takes place tonight at 10 p.m. Haunted House is located on deputy for about two years drowning Monday, then and 44-year old Ronald at Legends. Mayflower Road just east of U.S. and had stopped motorists was thrown in jail for pub­ Eugene Briggs — for pub­ 31. If you want to be scared at all — and lectured them — on lic intoxication. lic intoxication. To submit information to be five attractions, plan on spending other occasions, police Kenneth Hood, 47, said included in this section of The roughly $20 per person. Observer, e-mail detailed infor­ said. he and his friends were Information compiled mation about an event to “He told investigators he sitting on the western from the Associated Press. [email protected] . The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Contact Cheryl Barker at tc bark0916@saintmarys. edu. Ul

C o r r e c t io n s

< o The Observer regards itself as a professional publica­ o HIGH tion and strives for the highest standards of journal­ 51 HIGH 51 HIGH 55 HIGH 60 HIGH 62 HIGH 65 ism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we LOW 37 LOW 42 LOW 40 LOW 38 LOW 45 LOW will make mistakes. If we have made a mistake, 50 please contact us at 631-4541 so we can correct our error. Atlanta 7 3 /4 5 Boston63 / 48 Chicago 5 2 /3 8 Denver 68/41 Houston82 / 58 Los Angeles 87 / 60 Minneapolis 48 / 37 New York 64 / 52 Philadelphia 64 / 48 Phoenix102/77 Seattle 70 / 50 St. Louis 63 / 41 Tampa 82 / 69 Washington 66 / 48 Wednesday, October 1, 2003 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 NDFCU reports smooth transition Firms to honor may be cashed at the Credit Union sion to eliminate this service for By JOE TROMBELLO because the University is a mem­ non-member faculty. News Writer ber. “Our decision was also based on SMC students “1 notified the Credit Union that benchmarking we did with other The Notre Dame Federal Credit all Observer paychecks are essen­ universities — the vast majority of Union has experienced only a few tially guaranteed by the University which did not offer such services,” National accounting firms award minor difficulties in taking over because the University funds the he said. prizes to St. Mary's students, alumna nearly all functions performed by Observer payroll," he said. “As far Guinan said faculty complaints the now-defunct Cashier Services as I'm aware. The Observer pay­ regarding this change have been Kristen Bell of Scaly Office, said LaFortune branch check incident was isolated. I infrequent — to his knowledge, he By ALISON NICKERSON Mountain, N.C. and manager Michelle Sicwert and think that can be attributed to the has received only three com­ News Writer Bridget Jones of associate controller Tom Guinan. fact that most of the operational plaints. Colorado Springs, Colo, “Overall, both the University planning was done after the stu­ Although the Credit Union is National and local received the Crowe and the Credit Union have met dents had left in May ... this one separate from the University, accounting firms hon­ Chizek Personal Income most of the needs of NDFCU mem­ was an oversight and should have Guinan said that the Credit Union ored five accounting Tax and Corporate bers in the [transfer] of Cashier been corrected [Monday].” has indicated it would perform majors and one alumna Income Tax Awards, Services to the Credit Union,” Siewert said she did not antici­ whatever policies related to the from Saint Mary’s respectively. Siewert said. “We have had minor pate the need for students to cash former Cashier Services Office the College Sept. 22 for the Senior Kelly Frantz of adjustments and problems payroll checks from their home­ University requests. Siewert said excellence they demon­ Sydney, Ohio was pre­ through this transition — at the town upon arrival at the that frequent communication strated in their field of sented with the Ernst time we have minimized the University. Many of these affected between Notre Dame and the study. and Young award. This errors that have occurred.” students decided to open an Credit Union has helped her College faculty select­ aw ard is p resen ted Siewert said her staff experi­ account with the Credit Union, determine what specific duties the ed the award winners. each year to the senior enced some difficulties in cashing she said. Credit Union may provide. Prizes ranged from voted “most likely to payroll checks from students who She also said that a University “The communication between $500 to $2,000. Each of succeed ” in the public are non-members of the Credit policy change prevented faculty the University and the Credit the women honored had accounting field by the Union. Some employees of The members from cashing personal Union has been very strong,” the highest grade point College’s accounting Observer were told that, to cash checks — a service that was pro­ Siewert said. “We both have the average in the course faculty. future checks, they would need to vided by the Cashier Services desire of having a commitment of that corresponded with Ellen D. Crowley, a open an account with the Credit Office — without an account. excellence [in serving members].” her award. 1986 graduate, was the Union; Cashier Services had per­ Faculty who arc members of the The Credit Union, due to its Molly Welton of fourth alu m n a to formed the check cashing without Credit Union may continue to absorption of functions that used Chelsea, Mich, received receive the Outstanding the need to open any account. have their personal checks to be provided by Cashier the Bridget Anderson Accounting Award. This However, a memo sent Monday by cashed. Services, allows non-member stu­ KPMG P rin cip les of award is given to an Guinan clarified the issue, and “When we absorbed the Cashier dents to cash personal and third- Accounting Award. alumna who has made both Siewert and Guinan said Services’ policies, they [the party checks from parents, grand­ Anderson, a 1980 Saint a significant impact on Observer employees could cash University] did want us to make parents or siblings up to $200 per Mary’s graduate, is the the accounting profes­ checks without the need to open that specific change,” she said. day. Students may also cash first woman from the sion while exemplifying an account. Guinan said the decision was checks issued by the University of College to become a the spirit and traditions Guinan attributed the confusion made in part because of risks Notre Dame without opening an partner in a national of the College. Crowley to tellers who may have been associated with personal check account. The Cashier Services accounting firm. is an in d ep en d en t unaware of the relationship cashing, in addition to the preva­ Office, formerly located on the Kimberly Gans of financial planner for between Notre Dame and The lence of ATMs on campus and the first floor of the Main Building, Ed wardsburg, Mich, high-incomc individuals Observer. He said that, although infrequency of faculty personal ceased operations July 1, 2003. was the recipient of the in St. Louis, Mo. credit unions are not legally check cashing. Guinan said that Intermediate allowed to cash checks for non­ consultation with other universi­ Contact Joe Trombello at Accounting Award from Contact Alison Nickerson members, all University checks ties also contributed to the deci­ [email protected] McGladrey & Pullen. nickl [email protected]

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several countries, including role in negotiating the Anglo- FitzGerald ’s father, nations in Latin America, the Fitzgerald Irish Desmond Elizondo Far East and Manila in the A g re e m e n t FitzGerald, a continued from page 1 Philippines. continued from page 1 of 1985, highly-involved He has w ritten 11 other which gave 7Ireland was] better activist during underpaid Mexican-American books, including “The Future and successful role [in the the Irish equipped to play a Ireland’s fight workers. Part of his work is Mestizo,” “Galilean modern European economic government positive role [in the for independ­ involved the establishing of Journey” and “The Human alliances],” FitzGerald said, more power ence and the the Mexican-American Quest,” and he co-wrote “San further changing its relation­ regarding modern European country’s first Cultural Center, located at the Fernando Cathedral: Soul of ship with the United Kingdom. the national­ economic alliances.]’’ foreign minis­ Assumption Seminary. the City.” Ireland’s elevated economic ist co m m u ­ ter, spent time status, he said, enabled a nity in as a lecturer at In 1997, the Laetare Medal, Elizondo said he would like Garrett Fitzgerald the University’s highest honor, to thank the many students mutual understanding, Northern Notre Dame was bestowed on him for his and faculty members who respect and trust. He said the Ireland. He former Irish prime minister during the hard work. contributed to the book. improved relations currently is chancellor presidency of Elizondo speaks many lan­ in place would never have of the Father John F. guages, including Spanish and Contact Dustin Von Handorf appeared if Ireland had National University of Ireland, Cardinal O’Hara in the 1930s. French, and has traveled to at [email protected] remained a poor country. writes a column in the Irish During his time in office, Times and has written several Contact Sheila Flynn at FitzGerald played an active books. [email protected]

Campus reaction has been mixed, but the opening of Reckers Sbarro in Lafortune Student continued from page 1 Center provided students with another option more heavily WE GAINED WEIGHT fired pizza and burgers to a focused on pizza. more urban sandwich selec­ tion, with smoothies and Contact Matthew Smedberg at Starbucks coffee on the side. [email protected] Seen our Scholarship Channel lately?

al,” Kollman said. “This is a step in what we whole is a deeper We've added over 250,000 brand new scholarships Nigeria relationship.” and revamped our entire site to give you continued from page 1 When the Notre Dame stu­ dents return to campus, Odozor more accurate search results! hopes they will have the oppor­ years. tunity to share their experiences “The more I learn, the more I with the Notre Dame communi­ want to know about Africa, the ty at large as a means of getting world, and more specifically my the student body “involved and heritage,” Ferguson said. “I am engaged” in the events on the certain that this conference is African continent. As of now, going to be simply fascinating.” there are no specific plans for Once the students arrive in the returning students to dis­ We've changed Nigeria, they will participate in cuss their experiences. Odozor a conference that will introduce says this task will be left up to them to the African nation’s the students to decide. Come and see. people, culture, and govern­ “I am a great believer in the ment. Some of the students creativity of young people. I from Notre Dame will be select­ have no fears about that,” ed to give a presentation to Odozor said. those at the conference as well. When asked about future While this structured portion of plans to continue the relation­ the conference will certainly be ship Notre Dame and Nigeria Check Out Observer's Scholarship educational for Nigerians and have forged, Odozor said that Americans alike, Odozor said he he has high hopes of being able Channel at: believes the students will gain to continue fostering relation­ the most by simply meeting ships between young Americans www.ndsmcobserver.com /scholarships Africans and being met by and Nigerians. Africans. “Our next great project is to “The program is devoted to find ways to keep these issues United States and Nigerian alive and make them bear young people,” Odozor said. fruit,” Odozor said. As a result, students from both sides of the Atlantic will have the unique chance to inter­ Contact Laura Vilim at powered by: HrJPrekeStMar act with each other as well as [email protected] listen to speeches given by adults. It is this ability to inter­ act with Nigerians that excites Ferguson. M / i f w a n t s “I am most looking forward to embracing the Nigerian culture, meeting other students and learning about different per­ spectives on issues of solidarity with Africa,” Ferguson said. The country of Nigeria was chosen out of the 54 African countries to host the conference in part because one out of every Over 20 clubs iierfcrm fnelZ five Africans is a Nigerian. first Class M eitners * tjndertenes * Swieiti C lub * Thus, while there are significant * Hawaii Club * Humor Artist* * an d m ore... regional differences from coun­ try to country, Nigeria repre­ sents more of the African popu­ lation than any other country. Nigeria’s central location within the continent also makes N o r t h Q u a d it a prime candidate, since little of the United States’ attention has been focused on that region. Odozor and Kollman, howev­ er, said that they know that forming ties with Nigeria is only one step in the process of understanding the people and governments of Africa. “By bringing a large group of Notre Dame staff, students, and faculty to Nigeria for a church- related conference, we hope to deepen our understanding and commitment to Africa in gener­ WORLD & NATION Wednesday, October 1, 2003 COMPILED FROM f HE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Page 5 International N e w s FBI investigates W hite H ouse leak Chechen premier leaves hospital MOSCOW — Chechnya’s prime minister checked out of the hospital Tuesday despite doctor’s advice, three days after first com­ Associated Press plaining of stomach pains that a member of WASHINGTON — The his security said was caused by deliberate FBI began a full-scale poisoning, news agencies reported. criminal investigation Anatoly Popov was expected to be back at Tuesday into whether work in Chechnya on Wednesday, his admin­ White House officials ille­ istration in the Chechen capital was quoted gally leaked the identity of as tolling the Interfax news agency. an undercover CIA officer, Meanwhile, Interfax quoted an unidentified and President Bush security aide to Popov as saying that “there ordered his staff to coop­ Is no doubt that he was poisoned.” erate with the first major Popov was hospitalized in Chechnya on probe of his administra­ Saturday evening after complaining of pain tion. following a ceremony celebrating the official Democrats demanded opening of a new gas pipeline the appointment of a spe­ cial outside counsel but 18 convicted in Belgian terror trial Bush resisted. “I’m BRUSSELS, Belgium — A court Tuesday absolutely confident that convicted 18 Muslims — including one plan­ the Justice Department ning to blow up a base believed to hold U.S. can do a good job,” he nuclear weapons — for involvement in a said on a re-election fund­ European terror ring recruiting for al-Qaida raising stop in Chicago. and the Taliban. “If somebody did leak The defendants were sentenced to up to 10 classified information, I’d years in prison. They included a Tunisian like to know it and we’ll who aided the Sept. 9, 2001. assassination of take the appropriate Ahmed Shah Massood, the Afghan military action,” Bush said. “And commander who led opposition to the this investigation is a good Taliban militia that ruled his country at the thing.” time. Democratic leaders said The verdict was the latest in a slew of Attorney General John cases resulting from a sweep of suspected Ashcroft was too close to Islamic militants around Europe after the the White House to con­ attacks on New York and Washington. duct an impartial investi­ European nations have been giving more gation. “We d on’t have powers to police, prosecutors and judges to confidence in John root out suspects. Ashcroft ... and we know without a doubt that somebody broke the fed­ eral law,” Senate ERA Senior Political Strategist Karl Rove, on right, has been linked by former ambassa­ N ational N e w s Democratic leader Tom Daschle said. dor Joseph Wilson to the leak Identifying his wife as a covert CIA agent. House Democratic Officials discuss academy case leader Nancy Pelosi said, Most White House House after years of Department’s criminal WASHINGTON — The Air Force’s top “If there ever was a case employees discovered the Republican criticism of division. lawyer told Congress on Tuesday that it for the appointment of a probe was under way the Clinton administra­ In a follow-up staff mes­ was “absolutely false” that she tried to special counsel, this is it.” when they turned on their tion. sage late Tuesday, White shield the service’s leaders from criticism With pressure building, computers and found an While the administra­ House counsel Alberto when she wrote a report absolving the Air the Justice Department e-mail timed at 8:46 a.m. tion appeared cool toward Gonzales ordered the Force of either condoning or covering up alerted the White House that said: “PLEASE READ: naming a special counsel, preservation of any docu­ sexual assaults at the Air Force Academy. late Monday of the deci­ Important Message From Ashcroft has not ruled out ments such as phone logs, The Air Force's top two leaders said sion to move from a pre­ Counsel’s Office.” It alert­ that possibility, a senior memos, notes and calen­ they didn’t know about the sexual miscon­ liminary inquiry into a full ed the staff to keep all official said. dar entries from Feb. 1, duct problems at the Colorado school investigation, a step documents that could be That decision will 2002, and later that relate until a cadet complained to a senator in rarely taken with com­ related to the investiga­ depend on a number of to Wilson, his fact-finding January. Scores of female cadets say they plaints involving leaks of tion. factors, such as whether a trip to Africa in February have been raped or sexually assaulted by classified information. “I want to know the suspect is identified who 2002 and his wife’s pur­ other cadets, and many say they were The investigation is truth,” Bush said. Anyone presents a potential con­ ported relationship with retaliated against when they complained. aimed at finding who with information, inside flict for the Justice the CIA and any contacts leaked the name of the or outside the administra­ Department. with the anyone in the Malvo witness in sniper hearing CIA operative, possibly in tion, should step forward, For now, the investiga­ news media about those MANASSAS, Va. — Lee Boyd Malvo will an attempt to punish the he said. tion is being done by FBI subjects. be called as a w itness W ednesday in a officer’s husband, former Although Bush said he agents in the counterintel­ Republicans said pretrial hearing for his fellow sniper Ambassador Joseph C. welcomed the investiga­ ligence division, based at Democrats were playing shootings suspect, John Allen Wilson, who had accused tion, it was an embarrass­ the FBI Washington field politics. “Surprise, sur­ Muhammad. the administration of ing development for a office, and overseen by 11 prise, they arc calling for Peter Greenspun, Muhammad’s lawyer, manipulating intelligence president who promised career prosecutors in the a special counsel. My said Malvo was summoned regarding a to exaggerate the threat to bring integrity and counterespionage section goodness.” House Majority Leader Tom DeLay said. motion under court seal. He said he did from Iraq. leadership to the White of the Justice not subpoena Malvo as a witness. Muhammad, 42, and Malvo, 18, have been charged with 13 shootings, including 10 deaths, over a three-week span last October in Virginia, Maryland, and Washington, D C. They are also suspected or charged with shootings in five other Final U.S. troops leave Liberia states. the capital of Monrovia, where rebel year civil war pressed upon the capi­ Associated Press sieges in June and July killed more tal. MONROVIA, Liberia — Liberians than 1,000 civilians. Many Liberians expressed grati­ Lo ca l N e w s voiced muted thanks Tuesday for The mission of Joint Task Force tude for any help from the Marines, U.S. Marines sent to the war-ruined Liberia Mission “has been accom­ whose departure overlaps with Reprieve granted in Gary killings country but also were dismayed at plished,” a U.S. military spokesman Wednesday’s transfer of peacekeep­ INDIANAPOLIS — Gov. Joe Kernan extend­ their silent, final withdrawal. said, speaking on condition of ing responsibility from a 3,000-plus ed a stay of execution for Darnell Williams The last U.S. ground forces — a anonymity. West African force to a U.N. force. on Tuesday because DNA tests on blood evi­ 30-member liaison team that had The presence of the U.S. troops The U.N. mission is slated to number dence in the case have not been completed. worked with a West African-led helped drive President Charles as many as 15,000 peacekeepers. Williams had been scheduled to be execut­ peace mission — were leaving Taylor into exile, clearing the way U.N. officials and others had urged ed Aug. 1 but O’Bannon granted a reprieve Liberia on Tuesday. for a power-sharing deal between the United States to maintain a mili­ so DNA tests could be conducted. Kernan Their ship, the USS Iwo Jima, was his government and rebels after 14 tary presence here, such as troops to extended this reprieve until Dec. 1 until the no longer visible from shore; it was years of devastating conflict here. help train a new Liberian army. tests could be completed. His attorneys con­ expected to pull away completely by More than 100 heavily armed U.S. “if the Americans are leaving, it’s tend the results might cast doubt on midweek. Marines went ashore in Liberia on too bad,” said Saa Thomas. “But we Williams’ role in the 1986 murders of a Gary The Iwo Jima was the last of three Aug. 14, prodded by international can only say thanks that they set foot couple. U.S. warships deployed in August off appeals to intervene as Liberia’s 3- on Liberian soil.” page 6 The Observer ♦ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, October 1, 2003

B e lg iu m NATO struggles to find troops for Afghanistan

Associated Press lords. Ambassadors from the 19 BRUSSELS — Plans to expand NATO nations were set to debate the NATO-led peacekeeping force the military plans Wednesday, in Afghanistan could further and officials said a decision to strain thinly stretched allied expand ISAF could come soon. forces, officials cautioned However, the U.S. ambassador Tuesday. to NATO, Nicholas Burns, said he NATO’s military experts have did not expect a decision in the presented a range of military coming days. Both the United options for extending the force of Nations and NATO have to 5,500, which operates under a approve the force's wider man­ ILN. mandate and currently is date. restricted to operations in and NATO Secretary General Lord around Kabul. Robertson has asked govern­ Although the plans remained ments ahead of an October meet­ confidential, officials at NATO ing of defense ministers in headquarters said they could Colorado to examine the states of involve sending an additional their deployable forces. 2,000-10,000 peacekeepers into The 19 NATO nations have 4.4 major provincial cities. million troops, but only a fraction Although diplomats said there of them are effectively equipped was broad political support for and trained for such far-flung the dispersal, officials wondered missions. how allied nations would find Alliance officials acknowledged additional troops given existing difficulties in expanding the cur­ commitments in Iraq, Afghanistan rent ISAF force, which NATO took and the Balkans. responsibility for in August. They Germany’s ambassador to the fear another recruitment drive for U.N., Gunter Pleuger, said the force could reveal more weak­ Monday the expanded force could nesses. operate in eight key regional cities Germany and Canada con­ to help stabilize Afghanistan tribute almost 2,000 soldiers each ahead of elections next year. to ISAF and France about 900 sol­ NATO officials said more cities diers. France also has taken a could be included later. lead role in training the fledgling The United Nations and the Afghan armed forces. Afghan government have long Germany is pushing to extend Reuters sought an expansion of the the mandate for an extra 230-450 NATO Secretary General Lord Robertson walks with officers from the International Security International Security Assistance soldiers to support reconstruction Assistance Force on Sept. 26 In Afghanistan. NATO Is struggling to find additional troops to Force, or ISAF, into provinces now efforts in the northern city of meet Its expansion efforts In the country. The organization currently has 5,500 troops stationed often under the sway of local war­ Kunduz. In Afghanistan.

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Stane: Down C om posite Volum e: WASHINGTON 2331,049,000 Senators questioning the chairman of the Securities and E xchange NASDAQ 1,786.94 -37.62 Commission showed NYSE 5,644.03 -41.32 impatience Tuesday with AMEX 990.81 + 1.88 the pace of actions they S & P 5 0 0 995 97 -10.61 say are needed to shore up investors’ confidence. N I K K E I (Tokyo) -10.52 10,219.05 SEC Chairman William F ISE 100 (London) 4,091.30 -51.40 Donaldson, grappling with a host of problems COMPANY %CHANGE | SGAIN | PRICE that includes the New SUN MICROSYS (SUNW) -14.25 -0.55 3.31 York Stock Exchange debacle and new allega­ CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -3.02 -0.61 19.59 tions of fraud in the INTEL CORP (INTC) -3.00 -0.85 27.52 mutual fund industry, said the NYSE’s combined roles of regulator and I n B rief competitive business must be questioned as part of an overhaul process. Farm co-op increases sales to Cuba Under brisk questioning HAVANA — A leading U.S. farm cooperative in congressional testimo­ said Tuesday it will sell another $8 million in ny, Donaldson also said corn and soy to Cuba, while Iowa officials said the SEC is investigating they will try to increase sales of their state’s allegations of illegal late agricultural goods to the communist island. trading in mutual funds. The Trade Sanctions Reform Act passed by Late trading, prohibited the U.S. Congress in 2000 allowed American by federal regulations, farm producers to sell their goods directly to involves buying mutual Cuba on a cash basis for the first time in more fund shares at the closing than 40 years. price after the New York “This is just the beginning of what we hope markets shut down. will be a long-term relationship and a begin­ Donaldson’s remarks ning to the end of the restrictions on trade about the NYSE were his with Cuba," said Iowa state Sen. Matt McCoy, strongest statem ents on specific changes for the a Democrat. R euters On Tuesday, Chris Aberle, director of world’s biggest stock Security and Exchange Commission Chairman William Donaldson answers ques­ domestic sales for the Iowa-based cooperative exchange since a crisis FC Stone, and Cuban food important officials erupted in late August tions from the press before meeting with interim NYSE Chairman John Reed. signed a contract for FC Stone to sell $8 mil­ over its former chair­ lion of corn and soy to the Caribbean island. man’s pay package. against mutual funds, ing that investor confi­ that right now. ... We’re in The deal brings to $33 million the value of “We are at a stage now, members of the panel dence is at a low point, touch with any evidences food products the cooperative has sold Cuba in my view, where we grilled Donaldson, who promised: “We're on the of fraud there might be, since late 2001. really have to re-examine had enjoyed mostly job.” there might not be.” the locus of the regulatory friendly treatment from Senators of both parties R egarding the NYSE New AOL service geared to Latinos mechanism” at the NYSE, lawmakers since taking warned that failure to debacle, Donaldson said rebuild confidence in the the first step is for the NFW YORK — America Online is launching Donaldson said at the over the SEC after a polit­ markets and corporate exchange to tackle how it a service Wednesday for the burgeoning num­ hearing by the Senate ical crisis at the agency. America would under­ governs itself and devise ber of U.S. households where Spanish is the Banking Committee. “We’ve got to get this mine the economic recov­ an overhaul plan. main or the only language spoken. Donaldson said he had thing up and going,” The AOL Latino service is wholly in Spanish, discussed the exchange’s declared Sen. Paul ery. The issue of whether from the familiar "You’ve got mail” greeting regulatory function Sarbanes of Maryland, Donaldson was asked the NYSE’s self-regulatory about one of the biggest and enforcement func­ down to the instructions on the installation Monday with John S. the panel’s senior Democrat and co-author tions should be split from CDs. Reed, the NYSE’s new recent accounting cases, The U.S. Hispanic population has grown temporary leader. “The of last year’s sweeping involving government- its exchange business has been a key element in the over the past two years at nearly four times stock exchange is going to legislation to combat cor­ sponsored mortgage com­ debate over reforming the the rate of the overall population, and have to come up with a porate fraud. pany Freddie Mac, which Hispanics are now the country’s largest governance structure that Sarbanes described the has thrown out two chief 200-year-old exchange. minority group. guarantees the independ­ SEC as “this perhaps executives since June. A bout half the NYSE board’s seats are assigned Yahoo! Inc. already has a “Yahoo! En ence of the regulatory sem islum bering lion ... The SEC and the Justice to executives of large Espanol” site with news, maps and even aspect of what they’re having been fed a very Department are investi­ investment banks, floor greeting cards in Spanish, while Microsoft’s doing,” he said. good meal” when gating. trading firms and broker­ MSN has acquired the Spanish-language Yupi In the aftermath of the Congress nearly doubled If evidence of fraud age houses, the very busi­ portal. Both companies also offer instant-mes­ corporate scandals, and its budget earlier this emerges, “We would have saging software and e-mail in Spanish. with the NYSE turm oil year. a role there,” Donaldson nesses the NYSE is said. “We’re looking at But AOL’s service goes further, offering a and the new complaints Donaldson, acknowledg­ charged with regulating. complete package — including software to connect, send e-mail and browse the Web in Spanish and a toll-free number for Spanish- language customer support. IBM lawsuit heads to trial Stocks drop after bad reports SAN JOSE, Calif. — Two former IBM employees who believe their semiconductor “Any negative news, corporate or Caffrey, equities strategist at J.P. factory jobs exposed them to cancer-causing Associated Press economic, is just another excuse to Morgan Private Bank. chemicals can pursue a lawsuit against the NEW YORK — D isappointing take profits. ... We have had a dra­ The Dow closed Tuesday down firm, a judge ruled Tuesday. reports on consumer confidence and matic move up in almost every sector 105.18, or 1.1 percent, at 9,275.06. Superior Court Judge Robert Baines said business activity in the Midwest sent of the market,” said Brian Bush, The loss more than erased Monday’s the cases of Alida Hernandez and James stocks back into a downward slide director of equity research at gain of 67.16. Moore, who worked in IBM’s South San Jose, Tuesday, leaving Wall Street with a Stephens Inc. in Little Rock, Ark. The market’s other gauges were Calif., microchip assembly plant for much of loss for the month of September. But Investors have been increasingly also sharply lower. The Nasdaq the 1970s and 1980s, could proceed to a jury the market nonetheless ended a solid uneasy about stock prices, fearing dropped 37.62, or 2.1 percent, to trial starting Oct. 14. third quarter, with the Nasdaq com­ they’ve climbed too high too, too fast 1,786.94. The S&P fell 10.61, or 1.1 IBM contended in court last week that posite index rising 10 percent for its given the still fragile economic recov­ percent, to 995.97. Hernandez and Moore's cases had no merit fourth straight quarterly gain. ery. Wall Street interpreted Analysts said the market’s declines and should not be heard. Baines also dis­ The Dow Jones industrials and Tuesday’s reports as confirming its were owed in part to the end of the missed two other cases against IBM on Standard & Poor’s 500 index each fears about the economy. quarter. Tuesday. scored a second consecutive quarter­ “1 wouldn’t say there’s skepticism, While institutional investors, Hernandez and Moore allege that the ly advance. but concern about [stock] prices including mutual fund managers, Armonk, N.Y.-based technology giant inten­ Still, Tuesday was the fourth down today. ... I think investors at the mar­ often buy stocks at the end of the tionally exposed workers to cancer-causing day for the market out of the last gin are saying, Maybe I should take quarter to dress up their portfolios, chemicals and lied to them about health risks. five. some of those profits,”’ said Jack they also sell to lock in gains. page 8 The Observer ♦ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS Wednesday, October 1, 2003 Charismatic Jack Black takes his music to the movies Associated Press needed to teach his Lilliputian “School of Rock” was com­ co-stars. All the kids play posed by screenwriter and LOS ANGELES — Jack Black their own instruments through co-star Mike White to fuse is the kind of rock star who most of the film, and he both of those qualities with trashes a hotel room with a rocked out live with the the star’s passion for song. pillow fight. youngsters on “The Tonight Music also is the focus of The stubby loudmouth is so Show with Jay Leno” last Black’s next project: a uncool, he comes around full- week. movie about Tenacious D, circle back to coolness — But, in a rare moment of which he hopes to start in imagine McDonald’s goofy straightforwardness, Black early 2004. purple Grimace with AC/DC acknowledged that “The In describing the film, attitude. School of Rock” does have a Black wanders back and That’s the heart of Black’s moral. forth between fantasy and latest comedy, “The School of “It’s really a message for the reality, flippancy and sincer­ Rock.” He stars as a loser gui­ parents more than the kids,” ity. tarist who masquerades as a he said. “The parents should “The D?” Black stalls teacher at a snooty private ease up and let their kids fol­ when asked about the band. school, giving uptight pupils low their path. If they want to He composes his thoughts, lessons in the three Rs: Rock, experiment with art, don’t sti­ then unleashes them. Rebellion and Rowdiness. fle it like those weirdos who “We have now officially Through music — loud, ear- have their kids’ lives planned completed the Tenacious D splitting music — the teacher out all the way. You’re just screenplay. It’s called and his somewhat nerdy fifth- doing damage.” “Tenacious D in ...” he graders find a goofy way to Then the facade begins to spreads his hands, as if show off their talents and crack. Black’s omnipresent revealing magic, “The Pick Z um a P ress express their frustrations. silly side inevitably emerges to of Destiny.” Jack Black plays a loser guitarist masquerading as a private Their goal, as Black explains thw art his sincerity. “In fact, “Five years in the making, school teacher In his latest comedy, “The School of Rock." it, is to “stick it to the Man,” I’m going to go on the record countless corpses in our who in this case is a group of as saying you’re doing Van wake, we have in our grasp unwaveringly strict parents. Damme-age,” he closes his certainly what will come to “the best song in the world.” film careers, giving Black a But Black, who in his spare eyes, snickering about the be known as the greatest doc­ In the Tenacious D film, part in “Bob Roberts” and time is a singer-guitarist with cornball Belgian action star. ument of historical signifi­ Black said, his character runs both Gass and Black roles as the sardonic folk-terror band “You're doing, Jean Claude cance since the dawn of time.” away from home “because I amateur ventriloquists in Tenacious D, says he’s not Van Damme-age.” The 34-year-old makes that want to go to Hollywood and “Cradle Will Rock.” really on a mission to preach Black is earning his best proclamation in an aristocrat­ stake my fortune in the name While Black has “School of the gospel of metal, punk and reviews for “School of Rock” ic tone — the one he also uses of rock. When I meet Kyle, we Rock” in theaters, he has fin­ grunge to America’s youth. since his breakthrough as an to ask the room service atten­ form Tenacious D, and then ished two other movies: “I just do what I love — and ultra-snobbish record store dant for ketchup and mayo we go on our first quest. Our “Envy,” with Ben Stiller, and I love to rock,” Black profess­ clerk in 2000’s “High Fidelity” with his bunless cheeseburger. first LEGENDARY quest.” the animated “Shark Tale,” in es, his signature eyebrows — another uncool guy who Don’t let this colossal arro­ In the real world, Black met which he voices a shark arched after slumping on a earned his bragging rights by gance fool you — being confi­ Gass — a portly guitarist who named Lenny. couch in his hotel suite. He strutting fearlessly onstage to dently self-delusional is part resembles a young, sinister He also has a DVD of his grins with mock evil. “If I so sing his heart out. of the cult of D. The band Burl Ives — in the early 1990s band's music, videos and HBO happen to influence some chil­ His other comedies “Shallow sings power ballads about when both worked at the specials coming out Nov. 4, dren along the way, all the Hal” and “Saving Silverman” Sasquatch, vulgar love songs, Actors’ Gang playhouse, which titled — pompously enough — better.” captured Black’s sarcasm, but and boasts in its biggest hit, was run by Tim Robbins. “Tenacious D: The Complete There wasn’t much Black not his vulnerability, while “Tribute,” about composing Robbins helped launch their Masterworks.”

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campusfood.com Wednesday, O ctober 1, 2003 The Observer ♦ NEWS page 9 Huffington drops Congress to ban partial birth abortion out of CA recall House and Senate oppose procedure; President Bush expected to sign bill Associated Press two-to-one margins, passed near­ protect the health of the mother Associated Press er, said Huffington was ly identical bills earlier this year. and because it did not clearly trying “to position herself WASHINGTON — House and The only difference was a define the procedure. SAN FRANCISCO — A so she can maximize Senate negotiators reached quick Senate-passed amendment, Partial birth is not a medically week before the election, opposition to the agreement Tuesday on what offered by Sen. Tom Harkin, D- accepted term, but as defined by independent candidate Schwarzenegger coup.” would be the first federal act in Iowa, voicing support for the Roe the bill it is a procedure in which Arianna Huffington Huffington, a 53-year- three decades to ban an abortion v. Wade decision. The GOP-con- the fetus is killed after the entire dropped out of the old columnist and TV procedure. trolled House-Senate conference fetal head is outside the body of California recall race pundit who transformed Supporters of a ban on what agreed to delete that language. the mother or. in the case of Tuesday, saying it was her herself from Republican they call “partial birth abortion” “We’ve been anxiously waiting breech presentation, “any part of best hope of preventing to fiery populist, drew a said it would end an inhumane for quite a few years for final the fetal trunk past the navel is Arnold Schwarzenegger loyal following on the practice and give momentum to passage with a president who outside the body of the mother.” from becoming governor. Internet and on the cam­ their drive to overturn the 1973 actually will sign it,” said Jim Supporters said they had met “I’m pulling out and I’m paign trail. Roe v. Wade decision th at Backlin, legislative director for the court’s objections by tighten­ going to concentrate all But in a CNN-USA declared women have the Christian ing up the definition and provid­ the right to an abor­ Coalition. “It ing findings that they contend my time and energy in the Today-Gallup poll “We are just days next week working to released Sunday, she had tion. will give show the procedure is not needed defeat the recall because I only 2 percent support Opponents said the aw ay from momentum to to protect a woman’s health. realize that's the only way among the most likely ban is unconstitutional prohibiting the the pro-life But Dr. Leroy Carhart, who suc­ movement.” cessfully challenged the to defeat Arnold voters, compared with 40 and promised to chal­ gruesome and Schwarzenegger,” percen t for lenge it in court as But Gloria Nebraska law, said the language Huffington said as she Schwarzenegger and 25 soon as President inhumane procedure Feldt, presi­ was still so vague that it could made the announcement percent for Bustamante. Bush signs it into law. known as partial dent of effectively rule out “all safe Planned methods of abortion that 1 use as on CNN’s “Larry King Asked about Both the House and birth abortion ." Live.” Huffington’s decision at a the Senate are expect­ Parenthood, early as the 12th week” of a Huflington’s exit campaign stop, ed to move swiftly to said the bill pregnancy. He said the measure removes a similar voice to D em ocratic Gov. Gray pass the compromise James Sensenbrenner was “the cul­ would scare physicians away Lt. Gov. Cruz Davis praised her and bill and send it to the chairman mination of a from performing what might be deceptive legal procedures and “forces me Bustamante’s from the wished her well. president. House Judiciary Committee race, and leaves “I think Arianna “We are ju st days campaign that to practice unsafe medicine.” Bustamante as the Huffington has brought away from prohibiting is endangering Any doctor who knowingly per­ Democrats’ best hope of some wisdom and some the gruesome and inhumane pro­ women’s health and lives.” She forms the procedure is subject to thwarting clarity to the second ques­ cedure known as partial-birth said that upon the bill being fines and up to two years in Schwarzenegger should tion on this ballot, and I abortion,” House Judiciary signed into law Planned prison. Gov. Gray Davis lose the believe she’s made a con­ Committee Chairman James Parenthood and other abortion The Christian Coalition’s recall vote. tribution to the dialogue Sensenbrenner, R-Wis., said at rights groups will immediately Backlin said the bill would be an But Huffington declined that has begun over these the House-Senate meeting. The file a lawsuit and seek an injunc­ incentive for anti-abortion candi­ to specifically endorse last 70 to 75 days,” he m easu re, sponsored by Rep. tion against its implementation. dates to run in the 2004 election Bustamante, merely urg­ said. Steve Chabot, R-Ohio and Sen. About 30 states have enacted and would promote passage of ing her supporters to Huffington had repeat­ Rick Santorum, R-Pa., was versions of partial birth abortion another priority, making an “vote strategically” in an edly criticized approved on a straight party-line bans, but in many cases they assault on a pregnant woman a effort to stop a Bustamante’s acceptance vote. have been overturned in court. federal crime both against the Republican takeover of of big campaign donations Bush has urged Congress to The most important ruling woman and the “unborn victim.” California. She urged peo­ from Indian casino inter­ pass a partial birth bill, unlike came in the 2000 Stenberg v. the fetus. ple to vote against the ests. But she called it President Clinton who twice Carhart case, when the U.S. He said that President Bush, if recall and then consider “wonderful news” on vetoed different forms of the Supreme Court voted 5-4 to elected to a second term, might their options for the sec­ Sunday when Bustamante measure because they did not strike down a Nebraska law simi­ also be able to appoint one to ond half of the Oct. 7 bal­ made a surprise endorse­ contain exceptions when the lar to the proposed federal ban. three anti-abortion judges to the lot. ment of her initiative to health of the mother was endan­ The court said the Nebraska law Supreme Court, tipping the court Van Jones, Huffington’s publicly finance state gered. was unconstitutional because it in favor of partial birth and other chief grass-roots organiz­ election campaigns. The House and Senate, both by did not provide an exception to acts restricting abortion.

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Formation and Renewal through Small Christian Friday, October 3 (cont.) Communities (Room 208) formation & renewal “Christian Church as Ethical Center of Rural The Notre Dame Center for Ethics and 3:15-4:45 p.m. Colloquium Sessions Community” , Brent Skasman “Parish or Perish: The Role of Catholic Culture's Fourth Annual Panel Discussion: Craft, Art and the Humanities: A Communities in the Culture of Life”, Rev. Trevor Conference Call to Practice Leisure in our Colleges and M urry All sessions are open to the Universities (Auditorium) Kathleen Glenister-Roberts Saturday, October 4 (com.) public. Conference events Janie Harden Fritz 98)0-10:15 a.m. Colloquium Sessions (cont.) John Prellwitz Will be held in M cKenna Eric Grabowsky Justice and the Market (Room 200) Hall unless otherwise noted. Annette Holba “Alternative Marketing: Seeking Just Compensation and Cultural Preservation”, John A call for awakening in a Formation and the Law (Room 110-114) culture marked by a loss of “Judicial Despotism and the Judicial Review “Catholic Education and Free Market”, Miguel Amendment to the U.S. Constitution”, Randall Smith Rumavor meaning mid direrttan. “Part of Being a Good Catholic is Going Home: The “The Poor as a Person: Roots of the Roads Against Poverty”, Pedro Failures Thursday, O ctober 2 Formation of Young Lawyers at Elite Law Firms”, Amy Monahan . . “Keep Friendship I,nregulatcd”, RuharJ A Past Voices on Formation and Renewal. Part I 7:30-9:00 p.m. “The Legacy of Pope John Paul (Room 106) Renewal and Human Dignity (Room 210-214) “The Message oflvan Mich and Its Meaning for Auditorium “The Pro-Life Movement: Renewal, Reform, or Today”, Bob Barnet Francis Cardinal George Reaction?”, Kctth C a ssid y “Vincent Me N ab b, OP and Catholic Distributism”, Joseph Picdone Friday, 3 “Co mm unit and Ti;m-.lorm,ltmn ot Out October Conception of Dying" pw Moran “Who was Felix Varela? Pope John Paul II and Cuban Culture”, Derek Jeffreys 9:00-10:15 a.m. Colloquium Sessions “Reflections on in ti Apnle at tons of the Work of Michel Foucault”, DmJdDnMck 10:45 a.m. -12:00 Invited Papers Panel Discussion: The Role of Faith Based Cultures in Conflict (Room 200) Organizations in Improving Health Outcomes: A “Muslim Anti-Semitism and* ‘Tohn Courtney Murray: Two Views on the Fate Practical Approach to Community Renewal of His Project” (Auditorium) (Room 210-213) Mechanics of a Vicious Cycle”, , rvm&mmmixvses Jarett Berry “Social Engineering and the Destruction o f Catholic Mark DeHavcn Communities 1947-1957: From the < tceto Project in Chicago to the Destruction of the James Wdton Boston”, E. Michael Jones Formation and Renewal through Secondary “The Culture Wars and Moral Rent wa>’ Yerry Teh Education (Room 210-214) Political Renewal (Room 112-114) Karen Bohlin “Neither Democrat not Republican: The Rich Clark Confused and Bifurcated State of the Catholic Diverse Models of Christian Renewal (Room 202) “Vicissitudes and Conditions of Spirituality: A Kerry Roller Voter”, George W m lek Traditional Chnstian Perspective on Formation & “Matitain and the ‘Necessity of New Political Renewal”, Corinna Delkeskamp-Hayes Formation for Life (Room 112-114) Formations”* Catherine Wilson “Formation and Renewal in the Ukrainian Greek “ Reason and Respect for Persons” “ Formation Through Political Engagement” Catholic Church”, Ken Kemp Laura Garcia t Jam Monahan “The Limits of Embryonic Obligation” Margaret Monahan Hogan Christian Feminism (Auditorium) Ethical Theory (Room 208) “Love, Deontology, and Double Effect”, Alexander “Regina Patriarcharum: True Devotion to Mary Pruss 1:30-2:45 p.m. Invited Papers as the Touchstone of Christian Feminism”, David Carey “Virtue and the Modes of Responsibility”, Robert Matava Baylor University: Being ChristianI in the New “The Christian Feminist Revolution”, Alexandra Millenium (Room 210-2 Fox “Ethical Subjectivism, The Question of the Good, and the Culture of Death”, Martin Gallagher Don Schmeltekopf “The “F” Word: Defining a Catholic Feminism”, Ralph Wood Birgitta Stydak Philosophy/Theology of the Body (Room 106) “White Night of the Soul: Nolan’s Insomnia and Restoring Broken Lives (Room 202) “On Fluman Dignity: The Ugandan AIDS Epidemic and John Paul W s Theology of the Budy”,Ci ttberine the Renewal of Moral Reflection in Film” (Room :: “Crime and Mercy”, Dan Moloney 112-114) “Is ‘God as we understand Him’ Go(o)d Bateson “Human Suffering and John Paul IPs ‘Theology o f Jorge Garcia Enough?”, Mark Jenkins the Body”’, Adrian Reimers “The Catholic Worker: A Model for Church and Formation and Renewal at Home (Room 208) “Run So As to Win: The Role of Physical Exercise in Spiritual Renewal”, Kevin Haley World” (Auditorium) “Preserving Marriage: A Radical Proposal”, Mark Zwick Marian Crowe Renewal in Education (Room 108) Louise Zwick “Catholic Spirituality and Ethics in Pregnancy and “A Modest Proposal for the Organization of Higher Childbirth , Sarah Smith Bartel 3:15-4:45 p.m. Colloquium Sessions “Teenagers Need to Reclaim Sundays”, Theresa Education”, DaiidDeavel Ketlty “The Necessity of Religion for Applied Ethics Education”, James Krueger Session 1: Past Voices on Formation and Renewal “A People without History: Moral imagination arid (Room 202) Formation through Literature (Room 200) the Tyranny of the Present ’, Peter Sticks “Simone Weil: Self-pctpetuating Force and “ * Large a n d Startli ng Figures’: Flannery Nemesisx t i> ,£. r-"' Jane r r-vDoenng 1 n O ’Connor’s Prophetic Voice and Formative Philosophical Roots of Formation (ETS) “From the Margins: Yosmmitsu Ynshihiko’s Call Vision”, T hm m W etgel “Acedia and the Burdens of Commitment: Aquinas to Faith in a Time of Crisis”, Kevin Doak : “Renewal, Reform, and Formation in Harry “Questions of Truth and Falsehood Never Potter”, Mtcbatl Sharkey on the Vice of Sloth”, Rekcra DeYoung “Renewing Wisdom; Looking Buck to Augustinian; Entered His Imagination!: The Double Irony of “Shakespearean Ethics: Conscience and Tragic Noaonsjoaons of Virtue”, Rob Miner Frank Turner’s John Henry Newman”, Josh Choice’ , Tram Curtright Hochschild 7:30-9:00 p.m. “Edward Sorin: The French Strategies for Renewal (Room 106) Connection and the American The Role of Emotion in Renewal (Room 106) - “Ethics and Psychoanalysis: A Method for Dream” (Auditorium) “Value, Emotion, and Edith Stein”, Sarah Borden i Transformation of the Self”, Britt-Marie Schiller Marvin O’Connell “Reclaiming Reason” Melissa Moschella “Getting the Flower of Renewal to Bloom: Awak­ Saturday, October 4 ening Desire for Reform”, Christopher Jatts^ Community” J. Mtcbaet ittiey “Teaching Atheists to Christians”, Margaret 9:00-10:15 ajn. Colloquium Sessions Roles and Relationships (Room 112-114) ID,AW # “Slavery as the Eldest Child of Modernity”, A.}. Cwrif/r Renewing Philosophy and Theology in the Panel Discussion: Practice as a Pathway Towards Peace (Room 210-214) Peter Carney, M .D..TedKoontz Mary Yoder “Schooling Virtue through Friendship in liberal Catholic Tradition (Room 108) Democracy”, John tm Heyking “ F tom M eterm Patris to Tides et Ratio-. The Call for Hotsopple,David Fast, Melanie Neufetd, Jerry Thayer, Julie Raw “Roles and Renewal: Some Advantages of a Role- the Renewal of Catholic Philosophical Centered Morality for a Culture of Life”, Sarah Theology", Hamid Ernst Harper “The Renewal of Catholic Natural Theology: (Room 202) Some Philosophical Reflections as to ‘Do’s and f Dominion: A Call for Gentleness”, Karen Stobr Renewal in Medicine and Bioethics (Room 210- Don'tT”. fb#* FW 214) “Walker Percy's Refutation of Metaphysical “Formation and Renewal in Medicine and Naturalism”, Tom Harmon Bioethics”, M ark Cherry EdwinBagley “A Thomtsric Foundation for Reform within 10:45 a.m.-12:00 Invited Papers Medicine”$L»6«Eberl War and Peace (Auditorium) ‘‘The (DeJFrofessionalization of Medicine: The Author Meets Critic Panel: Catholicism and Search for a New Identity” Eabrice Jotter and American Freedom: A History (Auditorium) “How the Military Can Contribute to a Culture of JohnMcGreevy Life”, Chris Toner' Tmw C m * “Improving the Moral Formation of Catholic Youth Alasdair MacIntyre Roads to Religious Renewal (Room 108) Michael Baxter, C S C. Faced with Decisions about Draft Registration and Participation in War”, John Feeney “Attaining the Contemplative Outlook”, U utse AftirW “Civic Virtue and Public Discourse: Pursuing the “Faith-Based Diplomacy. A Model for Peacebuilding in a World Where Religion Matters”, Dan Philpott “Renewal and Wittgensteiman Philosophy of Good in a Post-Modern Age” (Room 112-114) Religion”, Myron Penner H. Tristram Engelhard!, Rice University Renewing Natural Law (Room 112-114) Vocation (Room 208) Formation and Renewal in the University (Room “Neo-Thomism, Medical Ethics, and Natural Law: A 210-214) Comparison Between Aquinas and Some Manualisis”, Matthew ijtmanno “After Vice: The Cultural and Intellectual Parodies, Embracing Subversive Practices”, Predicament of the Modern University” "Renewing the Theology of the Declaration of Independence”, Edward Carton Michael Beaty “The Secular Character of the Laity in the ‘Teaching Virtue, Schooling Minds: Cultural “Returning to Moral ‘First Things’: The Natural-Law Tradition and Its Contemporary Application”/. Daryl Church’s Mission adintra and ad extra-. Si lurcc Transformation and a BrieT History o f the for Renewal”, Auretie Hagstrom University” Charles Douglas Henry Community and Formation (Room 200) “Beyond Worldviews: Praxis, Formation and Looking to the Social Sciences (Room 108) “Religion and Globalization in the 20th Century: “Reflections on the Very Idea of ‘Communities Renewal” of Choice’”, Phil Shields Scott Moore W (h)i.ther the Sacred Canopy?”, Thomas Bums “Recovering From die Past, Rediscovering History: The “Contemporary Threats to Community: The 1:30-2:45 p.m. Invited Papers Role of History and Historians in Formation and Erosion of Social Capital in Modem Culture”, Renewal”, Robert Ventresca Francis Tantiian “The Road Not Taken” (Auditorium) “Reform and Renewal of the Professions of “Starting with Subsidiarity: Intermediary Ralph Mclnerny Psychology; The catholic and Catholic Challenge”, 1 Associations as Communities of Virtue”, Sutton Gregory Beabont “The Infinite Horizon of Vocation” (Room 112- 114) Panel Discussion: The Church and the Tribe: Gilbert Meilaender Mormon Formation and Renewal “Gustavo Gutierrez and Liberation Theology” Ben Huff (Room 210-214) Melissa Proctor Paul Sigmund James Faulconer Wednesday, O ctober 1, 2003 The Observer ♦ NEWS page 11

LSAT GMAT GRE Keating lashes out at MCAT DAT OAT clergyman's letter

Former Oklahoma governor accuses Beltran of undermining his role on watchdog panel

Associated Press Asked in a phone interview whether he was denying hav­ F o rm er O klahom a Gov. ing written the letter, Frank Keating, who resigned Weisenburger declined to this year as head of a watch­ comment further. dog panel on clergy abuse, Keating has clashed with has told a conservative Beltran, the archbishop of Roman Catholic magazine Oklahoma City, who accused higher that a cler­ the former governor of gyman tried encouraging other Catholics to u n d e r ­ to skip Mass and withhold mine him by donations to protest how circulating a bishops have handled abuse letter that claims. accused him Keating denied making of keeping a such a statement. He said he mistress. suggested Catholics attend test Keating Mass and donate money in said the let­ Keating dioceses where bishops sup­ ter — which ported reform. eventually made its way to Sister Mary Ann Walsh, a top American church leaders sp o k esw o m an for the U.S. — also claimed he never Conference of Catholic scores attended Mass. Bishops, referred questions “I was stunned and out­ to the National Review raged,” Keating said in an Board. article he wrote for the Justice Anne Burke of October issue of the maga­ Chicago, acting chairwoman g u a r a n t e e d zine Crisis. “Every word was of the board, confirmed that a lie.” the letter containing the Keating recounted the inci­ accusations against Keating dent as one of the events that had been sent to someone in led to his June resignation as the Archdiocese of Chicago chairman of the National and that Cardinal Francis Review Board. George sent a U.S. bishops copy to her formed the lay without com­ o r y o u r panel in 2001 to 7 was stunned ment. monitor compli­ and outraged. “Obviously, he ance with their Every word was thought I should new discipline be aware of it,” policy on abuse, a lie. ” Burke said. m o n e y b a c k but Keating’s She did not pointed criticism Frank Keating know who else of how dioceses former governor saw the letter had handled the and would not of Oklahoma crisis led some say who had Catholic leaders signed it. to question George, through Attend all required classes or make-up sessions, whether he should be chair­ his spokeswoman Mary man. He stepped down after McDonough, declined to say complete all scheduled tests, and do your homework. angering many in the church how he obtained the letter. by saying bishops were as However, Burke said secretive as the Mafia. Keating misrepresented how If your score doesn’t improve on test day from your Keating, through his the panel handled other spokesman Dan Mahoney, issues. She said Keating Kaplan diagnostic or a prior official test score, you declined to elaborate on the missed many of the board’s article. Mahoney said the for­ monthly meetings, left early can choose to repeat our program for free or get amer governor wrote the piece from some he did attend and now because, “he thought it “wasn’t totally involved in the full refund of your tuition**It’s that simple. was a good forum to get board’s substantive work.” things out in the open.” Keating said some board Keating, who has been members resisted meeting married for 31 years, did not with victims and claimed they reveal the name of the per­ had been impatient with par­ son who wrote the letter but ents he brought before them World Leader in Test Prep and Admissions said it was “purportedly writ­ to discuss their abused son, ten by the vicar general of who had committed suicide. Oklahoma City, a priest and Burke said that was the diocese’s number-two “absolutely wrong” and said official to his counterpart in any displeasure he had Chicago.” sensed was because he invit­ The Rev. Edward ed the couple to speak “with­ Weisenburger is listed in the out talking to the rest of us.” 2002 Official Catholic Burke said she has repeated­ Directory as the vicar general ly met with victims, as has in the Archdiocese of the board, most recently at Oklahoma City. The Rev. their July meeting in Chicago. James A. Kastner is listed as Keating also claimed that co-vicar general. Bishop Wilton Gregory,presi­ Weisenburger released a dent of the U.S. bishops, had statement Tuesday night say­ asked him to trim the board’s ing Kastner is in a nursing expenses and sought to home and “could not have shorten the length of time 1 -800-KAP-TEST been involved.” Regarding his panel members served. Burke own role, Weisenberger said said board members don’t only that, “I am unaware of have set terms, and that kaptest.com Governor Keating contacting Gregory had said only that Archbishop (Eusebius) “the budget for the office was Beltran or myself about a let­ a lot more than they had ♦Test names are registered trademarks of their respective owners. ter purported to have been anticipated.” written by the vicar general Burke said she wasn’t upset * ♦To be eligible for this offer, you must be enrolled in Kaplan’s full classroom, of the Oklahoma City by what Keating wrote. tutoring, or online courses. In addition, you must present a copy of your official Archdiocese to the Vicar “We expected it,” she said. score report and your course materials within 90 days. General of the Chicago “I suppose he wanted to Archdiocese, whom I do not explain why he resigned,” know.” she said. T The Observer

Page 12 V ie w p o in t Wednesday, October 1, 2003

T h e O b s e r v e r The Independent, [laity Newspaper Serving Notre Oame and Saint Mary'» Don't force God out of society P.O. Box Q, Noire Dame, fN 46556 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame, JN 46556 When Moses brought down the Ten to the Supreme Court to challenge the the First Amendment, Anglican or E ditor in C hief Commandments, he carried them in his premises of the Court’s decisions. Having Congregational churches were established Andrew Soukup hands. When Alabama Chief Justice Roy brought a test case, Moore should have in five states. The last one was not ended Managing Editor Business Manager Moore put the Commandments in the played by the rules and obeyed the court until 1828. The Establishment Clause was Scott Brodfuehrer Loti Lewalski courthouse rotunda, he needed a 5,280- order, especially since he did not seek a to prevent Congress, not from recognizing pound monument. stay when he could have done so. God, but from interfering with those state Asst. Managing Editor Possibly, Moore was not bringing a test Sheila Flynn establishments and from creating a 0 * — U„„d. Charles E. Rice case but simply practicing civil disobedi­ national established church. On Sept. 22 N ews Editori Meghanne Downes When Moore ------ence to protest the application of the to 24,1789, the First Congress approved V iewpoint Editor ; Teresa Fralish refused, he was sus- , Establishment Clause against the states. the First Amendment and called on the Sports Editor ; Joe Hetrlcr ponded. R l9 h t °f This, too, has a traditional foundation, as President to proclaim a national day of Scene Editor ; Sarah Vabulas Now that the W rong? with Martin Luther King, war protesters “public thanksgiving and prayer.” The Saint Mary 's Editor ; Anneliesc Woolford uproar has sub­ and others. President did so, including a Te Deum P hoto Editor : Tim Kacmar sided, it would be Whether it was a test case or civil dis­ service in an Anglican church. Would G raphics Editor ; Mike Harkins good to reflect on what this case was real­ obedience, Moore lost his legal basis for Congress have approved an amendment Advertising M anager ; Maura Cenedella ly about. defiance when, after the removal order, to forbid governmental promotion of Ad D esign M anager ; Tom Haight Moore had authority, as Chief Justice, to the other justices on the Alabama prayer and recognition of God at the same Systems Administrator ; Ted Bangert put displays in the rotunda. He installed Supreme Court withdrew Moore’s author­ time it requested the President to pro­ W eb Administrator ; Jason Creek the monument without using public funds. ity, under state law, over the monument. claim a national day of prayer? The C ontroller ; Mike Flanagan The other justices of the Alabama Apart from the theatrics, Moore ren­ Supreme Court has wrongly interpreted Supreme Court could have abrogated his dered a service by calling attention to a the Establishment Clause to require gov­ Contact Us decision but did not. When the federal constitutional revolution perpetrated by ernmental neutrality, not only among the- O f f i c e M a n a g e r & G e n e r a l In f o courts ordered it removed, Moore chose federal judges. This revolution has two istic sects, but also between theism and (574) 631-7471 not to ask for a stay pending his appeal to aspects: non-theism. So “under God” can stay in F a x the U.S. Supreme Court. The Court denied First, the Supreme Court wrongly inter­ the pledge of allegiance, as Justice (574) 631-6927 the stay but will consider the appeal this prets the Fourteenth Amendment to William Brennan put it in 1963, only if A d v e r t is in g fall. (574) 631-6900 [email protected] incorporate and apply against the states those words “merely recognize the histor­ E d i t o r in C h ie f In 1980, the Supreme Court ruled that a virtually all of the first eight amendments ical fact that our Nation was believed to (574) 631-4542 display of the Commandments in a public of the Bill of Rights, including the have been founded ‘under God.’” This M a n a g in g E d it o r & A s s i s t a n t M a n a g in g E d it o r school classroom violates the First Establishment Clause. The protection of suspension of judgment on the existence (574) 631-4541 [email protected] Amendment’s Establishment Clause the Bill of Rights, as the Supreme Court of God establishes in practice an agnostic B u s i n e s s O f h c e which says: “Congress shall make no law held in 1833, restricted the federal gov­ secularism as the national religion. (574)631-5313 N e w s D e s k respecting an establishment of religion.” ernment and not the states. For protection The Moore case reminds us that, in this (574) 631 -5323 obsnews, [email protected] The Court has ruled that the Fourteenth against state governments, the people and other respects, the Supreme Court V ie w p o i n t D e s k Amendment guarantee of “liberty” makes relied on state constitutions and state has usurped the role of a continuing con­ (574) 631-5303 [email protected] that Clause binding on state and local gov­ courts. The Court today uses this stitutional convention. Neither James S p o r t s D e s k ernments. Since 1980, lower courts have Incorporation Doctrine to invent new Madison nor the framers of the (574) 631-4543 [email protected] decided both ways on the rights and enforce them against every Fourteenth Amendment would have S c e n e D e s k (574) 631-4540 [email protected] Commandments. It depends on context. state and local government, as with abor­ walked out of the stadium when the high S a in t M a r y ' s D e s k The display must be placed for a secular tion, pornography, criminal procedure, school football teams gathered on the 50 (574) 631-4324 [email protected] purpose and its primary effect must not etc. The Establishment Clause was a yard-line for prayer. P h o t o D e s k be to advance religion. It may recognize demarcation of federal and state jurisdic­ (574) 631-8767 [email protected] the Commandments as historical fact, but tion over religion rather than a protection Professor Emeritus Charles Rice is on S y s t e m s & W e b A dministrators (574) 631-8839 may not endorse religion or the of “liberty” such as freedom of speech. So the Law School Faculty. His column Commandments. even if the Incorporation Doctrine were appears every other Wednesday. He can Moore erected the monument to depict legitimate, it should not include the be contacted [email protected] . O b s e r v e r o n l in e “the moral foundation of our law” and “to Establishment Clause. The views expressed in this article are www.ndsmcobserver.com acknowledge God’s law and God’s sover­ Second, the Court has re-invented the those of the author and not necessarily eignty.” He had a right to bring a test case Establishment Clause. At the adoption of those o f The Observer. Policies The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is E d ito r ia l C a r t o o n not governed by policies of the administration o f either institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as MATfet2- HoW W oR1W 55 and possible. 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T o d a y ’s S t a ff O b s e r v e r P oll Q u o t e o f t h e D ay News Graphics Andrew Thagard Chris Naidus Claire Heininger Sports How much as the University’s landscaping “People demand freedom of speech as a Amanda Michaels Pat Leonard Viewpoint Claire Heininger declined in the last four years? compensation for the freedom of thought Cheryl Barker Rachel Shiros which they seldom use. Illustrator Scene Vote by 5 p.m. Thursday at Pat Quill Emily Tumbrink www.ndsmcobserver.com Soren Kierkegaard Danish philosopher TThe O bserver

Wednesday, October 1, 2003 V^ ie w® p o in t ® page 13 A call to go abroad

This is an impassioned plea to all Notre Dame students a three-room fiat, shopping for my own groceries, cook­ and forming new friendships. Regardless of which pro­ to consider the opportunity of a lifetime — spending a ing my own meals, and traveling all over Europe tends to gram a participant chooses to attend, going abroad will semester abroad. Whether it is London, Australia, do that to you. Not surprisingly, I left London with a new­ force you to meet new people and to make new friends. Mexico, or Japan, there are a plethora of options avail­ found confidence that I will be able to succeed regardless Best of all, parietals do not exist abroad. No, this is not able for Notre Dame students to get the most out of their of the twists and turns that come my way. yet another in a long line of columns complain­ college experience. After all, college Downing yet another pint in a London pub, ing about parietals, but I will admit this is about more than taking exams . . ,_anHrn eating gelatto in Rome, touring the leg­ much. It is nice to be like other college and writing papers-, it is also about endary St. Andrew’s golf course in students for a change where parietals taking advantage of opportunities to ______Scotland, and kissing the Blarney Stone and segregated dorms do not exist. enrich ourselves. While I have found Jhe Licandro in Ireland are all unforgettable experi­ The horrible gender relations that life on campus both academically Nnn-Fnrtnr ences. (By the way, if you do not exist on campus seem to magically and socially rewarding, all of this know what gelatto is then you need disappear when boys and girls live time pales in comparison to my to find out. Gelatto is far and away across the hall from each other. recent semester in London. the best ice cream in the world.) I realize that this semester will Like many other students going abroad, 1 had my fair What I will remember the most be particularly busy for you incom­ share of anxieties before departing for another country. about my semester abroad is not so ing freshman. You might struggle at After all, leaving my friends and the life I had grown much these ‘once in a life time’ trav­ first to find your niche. Do not accustomed to on campus would not be easy. At the same eling expeditions, but the new people worry, you eventually will. But once token, 1 did not want to look back five or ten years after I met. Before departing for London, I you settle in with your classes and graduation knowing that 1 passed up perhaps the only casually knew only five other partici­ grow accustomed to your new life at opportunity I will ever have to spend an extended period pants in the program. Four and a half Notre Dame, do not forget about a of time in another country. months later, I returned home with more golden opportunity that potentially After just my first walk down London’s busy city streets, friends than I could count. Friends I would awaits you. When you get the chance, talk all of my initial fears and apprehensions fell by the way­ never had made if 1 stayed on campus last to those juniors and seniors who arc returning side. In just a few short weeks, 1 realized how truly fortu­ semester. from semesters abroad. Be prepared to hear an nate I was to live and to learn in the most culturally There is no denying that dorm life at Notre Dame gives echo of advice urging you to do the same. diverse and exciting city in the world. And after my the university a special character not found at any other incredible four months came to a close, I realized that academic institution in the country, but dorm life has its Joe Licando is a junior political science major. His col­ applying to the London Program was easily the best deci­ limitations. Often times due to proximity’s sake, we tend umn appears every other Wednesday. He can be contact­ sion I had ever made in my life. to hang out with only those students from the sections of ed [email protected] . While I certainly learned a great deal from my classes, 1 our dorms. While there is nothing wrong with this, we The views expressed in this column are those of the learned far more about life. Living with six other guys in unknowingly close ourselves off from meeting new people author and not necessarily those o f The Observer.

Le t t e r s to t h e E d ito r Responding to Muslim-Christian issues Combat hatred through education Respect different cu

In his Sept. 29 letter, Dan Catholics will not bow down to the I have lived in the United Arab Emirates Palestinian friend, it is a basic truth. Martin claims that Seyyed Hossein uncivilized world." Martin sug­ for the past six years and I have discovered Civilizational differences — it is why we can­ Nasr “recycles the inane argu­ gests that instead of facilitating the Arabs stereotype Americans as much as not understand why Hindu women throw ment that those who have killed discussion on the U.S. war on ter­ we stereotype them. I get so angry when my themselves on their husbands’ funeral pyres, in the name of Islam are not true rorism, the University should sim­ friends claim that Americans are close- or why the Maasai tribes of Tanzania cut Muslims’’ in Nasr’s book, “The ply proclaim that America is minded, arrogant, and convinced that our their women so that they feel no pleasure Heart of Islam. ” What is inane “superior” to the “uncivilized” way is the best way — because normally, during sex. It is why the Palestinians cannot about this argument and what countries of the Middle East. these claims are unjustified. But in his Sept. understand how the Israelis could have any does this statement imply about Regardless of how one defines a 29 letter, Dan Martin justified them. claim to a land the British took from how Americans should view “civilized” culture, this statement How can Martin say that Western secular Palestine in 1948. Islamic people? is problematic. democracy is superior to Islamic rule? How The way to solving conflicts among civi­ Most members of the Klu Klux If the University carries out dare he call the Muslims “the uncivilized lizations does not he in intellectual discus­ Klan were Christian Methodists such an action, what will it world”? Martin should take a trip to the sions — but neither does it lie in Martin’s and many members believed that achieve? Will Americans and United Arab Emirates someday. The country solution: to make everyone a secular democ­ they were doing the work of God Catholics be more patriotic and is ruled by a benevolent monarch. The laws racy. Instead we should follow Huntington's by lynching African-Americans in more proud of the United States? are based on the Shariah, the Islamic law. It advice in his article, “The Clash of the 1920s. Would it be “inane" to Perhaps, but the most devastating is not democracy, and it is not secular but it Civilizations." Recognize that the world is argue that these men were not result would be that Notre Dame works. The United Arab Emirates have one becoming increasingly divided along civiliza­ true Methodists or should we would be encouraging nativism of the lowest crime rates in the world tional borders. Realize that because we are associate all Southern Methodists and isolationism. If our society is because the Islamic government can set outside the Muslim civilization, we will never with lynching innocent people? better than those of other nations, severe sentences for criminals. I feel safer be able to properly solve problems within Such an argument is far from why bother lowering ourselves to walking down the streets there at midnight that civilization. Leave the Arabs alone — let inane; the violence of religious negotiate with them, respect their than I do walking around the mall at noon in them figure out their own problems, develop extremists should not be attrib­ culture, and work towards peace Peoria. their own political systems, change their uted to all people of that religion. for all humanity? Why bother try­ Yes, the United Arab Emirates government own minds about what they believe. Turn By calling Nasr’s idea “inane," ing to save the Iraqi people in is oppressing the rights of its people to bear our time and resources inward — solve the Martin implies that Americans Operation Iraqi Freedom? arms and do drugs and have a fair trial. But problems in our own civilization, while reaf­ should consider the Sept. 11 ter­ We bother because all people in its people don’t seem to care. All these firming and strengthening those ideals that rorists against the United States the world are equal. Democracy, objections we have to Islamic law and define us. Keep saying that western ways to be true Muslims, that is, true advanced technology, economic monarchy are based on our Western ideals. are the best but realize that this only applies representatives of Islam. Just as success and relative domestic And the Western ideals are the best — for to people with western ways. Southern Methodists of the Klu peace do not make United States the West. For the Arabs, it’s a totally differ­ Then what should you end up with? Well, Klux Klan were not representa­ citizens superior to those of other ent story. relations among people of different civiliza­ tives of the Methodist religion, the nations. I do agree with Martin that intellectual tions will probably become like they are in terrorists are not representative Martin has forgotten a belief discussions like the academic convocation the United Arab Emirates. Over there, we of Islam. If we consider them to sacred to the Catholic foundations will never solve the conflicts between civi­ westerners are outside our borders. We are be so, all Muslims in America and of Notre Dame, that no religion or lizations in the world. Like Samuel in a different civilization. And so instead of abroad become murderers in our national identity or culture makes Huntington says, there are certain funda­ protesting the law forbidding anyone to eat eyes and we become closed-mind­ one human being superior to mental differences among civilizations, dif­ in public during Ramadan (the Muslim ed. another. Arrogance and disrespect ferences that you can never eliminate month of fasting), instead of lobbying to give Such closed-mindedness leads for those of one religion because because they are based on different cul­ Arab women the right to remove their head to another one of Martin’s fright­ of extremists and refusal to learn tures, different beliefs and different scarf, we simply adapt to the differences and ening ideas. He writes that about other cultures will only lifestyles. For example, 1 will never under­ live in spite of them. There may not be unity “Rather than engage in intellec­ encourage hatred against those stand why the Muslims do not eat pork. A between Arabs and westerners in the United tual discussion’ from an ivory who do not deserve it and will not Palestinian guy told me once that it is Arab Emirates, there may not be under­ tower, University officials should solve the problem of terrorism. because you are what you eat, and pigs are standing, but there is peace. take a principled stand and the only animals who do not care if their strongly assert that Western secu­ Liz Bell mate sleeps with other pigs, so Muslims do Katy Kemnetz lar democracy is superior to junior not eat pig because it would make them freshman Islamic rule and make it clear Pasqucrilla West Hall unfaithful in marriage. To me, this is the sil­ Lewis Hall that we as Americans and Sept. 29 liest thing I have ever heard. But to my Sept. 30 T h e O bserver page 14 S cene Wednesday, October 1, 2003

A l b u m R ev ie w Fathers of punk rock prove their paternity

MXPX is a three-piece band original­ Many of the By REBECCA SAUNDERS ly and currently based in Washington songs on the Scene Music Critic state. The band is composed of Mike album cover Before Everything Herrera on vocals and bass guitar, the history of Any and every punk rock fan has, at Tom Wisniewski on vocals and guitar, the band, & After the very least, heard of MXPX, if they and Yuri Ruley on drums. Currently revealing the haven't grown up on them and their successful bands such as Good lessons the music. Credited by many as the cre­ Charlotte credit their original interest m em bers MXPX ators of modern punk rock, the in punk rock to MXPX, one of their have learned Christian band has been around for musical heroes. MXPX does not disap­ over the last A&M Records over 10 years. Although the Christian point in their new and probably best 10 y ears. influence is less obvious in their album as of yet, Before Everything & “Play it eleventh album, Before Everything, & A fter. The album consists mainly of Loud," one of A fte r , it remains very strong on a songs about girls, God and rock-n-roll, the m ost metaphorical and, at times, literal in essence “everything," all set to upbeat tracks level. The album is also a bit heavier heavy guitars with catchy beats and on the rock than much of their previous strong drum rhythms. record, work, but is better for it. The progression of the album fol­ exposes the philosophy of MXPX as Many of the songs are slightly more lows the title, B e fo re they sing, “We don’t need bright lights on the punk side with softer rock Everything & After. The first to spell our name / all we ever wanted beats. One of the best on the album is track, “Before,” leads off with was to play.” MXPX has been on the “Broken Hearted,” an immensely a few excerpts of songs on verge of Christian and secular rock for upbeat song that listeners can’t help the album, followed by two most of their career and have been but move with. The quick and strong songs with “everything” in the inspiration for bands whose suc­ rhythm of the drums and the light and their titles, as well as songs cess has doubled that of their own, distinct guitar along with catchy lyrics that cover everything in sub­ but they make it clear that they don’t makes for an incredible song. ject. The sixteenth and final need the success; they are in it for the Overall, the album is terrific and is track, “After,” finishes the music. As the song continues, they one that deserves a much more exten­ album in a similar way to warn of the music world and the larg­ sive review. The sound of the overall which it began. All of this is er metaphor of the world at large: album is m ature punk rock th at is more than a marketing ploy “Hold fast to your friends / Be true to musically and lyrically developed to a or artistic decision; it also yourself / and stop trying to be just level that other punk bands have not symbolically shows the pro­ like somebody else / Be yourself, play yet reached. As the “fathers of punk gression of the band MXPX it loud.” “Play it Loud” is one of the rock” MXPX does not disappoint in itself. After being together for many heavier rock songs on the Before Everything & After. 10 years and releasing 11 album, grouped with “It’s Alright,” Photo courtesy of mtv.com albums with multiple hits, the “First Day of the Rest of Your Life,” MXPX, often credited with being the fathers of band still remains true to its “More Everything” and “You Make Me, Contact Rebecca Saunders at modern punk rock, release their 11th album. punk rock origins. Me.” [email protected]

A lb u m R ev ie w It Still Moves, but slowly

not necessarily a good thing for those By DAVID BRACKSTONE with a short attention span — the Scene Music Critic album’s 12 songs stretch out over a lengthy 72 minutes, giving each track Making the change from an indie an average length of six minutes label to something more mainstream (there are, in fact, only two songs can strain the creativity of any group. that fail to surpass the five minute Fortunately for My Morning Jacket, mark). For those not put off by its their move to ATO (Dave Matthew’s lengthy tracks, It Still Moves can be label) for the release of It Still Moves quite an experience, and when given seems to have been a perfect choice — a chance, it rarely seems as if any and one that has allowed them to stay song is longer than absolutely neces­ true to their creative roots. sary. ATO seems to have granted My Imagine, if possible, the voice of Morning Jacket free reign in creation, Neil Young in its purest form — giving singer/songwriter Jim James uncorrupted by years of smoking and ample opportunity to fully realize his drug use — combined with the feel of musical vision. Few other labels would Radiohead’s The Bends. Pair that up have bestowed this much trust in a with the haunting melodies of Sigur new addition, but allowing such an Ros and there exists the base of My Photo courtesy of mymomingjacket.com unhindered outlet for expression is in Morning Jacket. To round out the Being immersed in It Still Moves is like entering another dimension with 50 typical Dave fashion. Of course, this is sound, add The Band, Led Zeppelin, years of musical history swirling around, creating an ever-changing landscape.

The Flaming Lips and Bob Dylan — venture one can dip into — one must then fly it all to Jam aica for a little dive in and fully embrace it. lesson on the reggae beat. My Morning This album cannot be listened to in Jacket cannot be defined by any of a well-lit room; as the music begins to these sounds alone and cannot be con­ play, there is an urge to turn out the It Still Moves tained even by the synergy of all of lights. Even as the songs move from them together. melancholy to ecstatic, it seems “Mahgeetah” brings with it a hint of unnatural that one could be listening pop, “Easy Morning Rebel” a hint of anywhere other than a seedy bar. Like My Morning Jacket country. “Masterplan” is a wailing getting lost in a drink, listening makes jam, while “I Will Sing You Songs” is a it easy to let go. slow-burning ballad. ‘Matrix’-like, In “Rollin Back,” James himself being immersed in It Still Moves is characterizes the experience best: ATO R e c o r d s like entering another dimension with “Just in the nick of time you got me ... 50 years of musical history swirling while I was sittin’ here / time, I don’t around, creating an always-changing think I wasted it, it just seems to dis­ landscape. No single facet can be appear / Sippin’ the wine you got me.” clearly seen, and no single feature can be pinned down and followed, as the whole experience is awash with Contact David Brackstone at reverb. It Still Moves is not a musical [email protected] T h e O bserver

Wednesday, October 1, 2003 S cene Page 15 A lbu m R e v ie w Fountains of Wayne, kings of power pop

and Chris Collingwood have seemingly with his girl­ By RYAN RAFFERTY perfected the art of writing catchy pop friend’s mom. Welcome Interstate Scene Music Critic tunes, and their latest release, Welcome One of the Managers Interstate Managers, does not disappoint. best tracks on We all have our guilty pleasures. Some Four years after their last release, the album, claim chocolate as theirs, others admit Utopia Parkway, Fountains of Wayne “Hackensack,” Fountains of that they often wake up in the middle of return to the music scene with one of the continues the the night craving those little marshmallow brightest albums of the year. Band mem­ trend of catchy Wayne Peeps, but people’s greatest secretive bers Schlesinger and Collingwood are pop tunes, but delights are those catchy power pop renowned for their pop sensibilities, con­ in a different S-Curve Records songs. No one can resist their tasty hooks tributing to several soundtracks in that light. J or Imney-dripping harmonics. Bands of four-year hiatus, including the title track “Hackensack” . . ' : this genre of music arc notorious for hav­ from the movie That Thing You Do. In is a mainly ing a short shelf life (ask Weezer or the their latest release, they push their pop acoustic song Replacements), but one band that has sensibilities to the limits. W elcom e modeled after seemed to survive are the pop music Interstate Managers delivers some of the the Beach Boys geniuses from Fountains of Wayne. With most clever lyrics and infectious songs to and the three albums to date and a huge cult fol­ date. Beatles. This is a recurring theme on and acoustic ballads. “Hailey’s Waitress” lowing, songwriters Adam Schlesinger The album kicks off with the energetic Welcome Interstate Managers: ‘60s also feels out of place. This piano-driven “Mexican Wine," which con­ acoustic pop. Other songs like “Valley song with a synth-orchestra feels more tains witty lyrics such as, “He Winter Song” and “All Kinds of Time” like a lounge song than a fun pop song. was killed by a cellular phone sound like Fountains of Wayne are chan­ Fountains of Wayne have penned a fan­ explosion / they scattered his neling Brian Wilson through their songs. tastic power pop album, but it should have ashes across the ocean / the Possibly the best track on the album, been much shorter. The 16-song album water was used to make baby “All Kinds of Time” will ring true in any gets boring and repetitious after the first lotion.” Fountains of Wayne Notre Dame student’s heart, considering nine songs. The rest of the album sounds then piece together one of the the current football season. The lyrics like filler material, but not horrible mate­ best opening series of songs on depict a young quarterback struggling in rial. While the last seven songs seem out any pop album. Next up is the his first season, but with four seconds he of place, they are still well-crafted songs satirical “Bright Future in suddenly takes control of the game. but just can’t live up to the first half. Sales.” This song includes a gui­ But, very much like the Irish this foot­ Welcome Interstate Managers has musical tar riff very reminiscent of the ball season, Welcome Interstate Managers hooks in the first half that would rival Cars but with much smarter turns south quickly. While the first half of Mike Tyson, but they fizzle out too quickly lyrics. “Stacy’s Mom,” which has the album may be fantastic power pop, and bore the listener. This is a great been receiving heavy rotation the second half stumbles as Fountains of album, however, and the first half is great on MTV and radio stations, fol­ Wayne attempts to experiment with differ­ for any music fan who wants to satisfy his lows. The harmonies and syn­ ent genres. “Hung Up on You,” for exam­ or her guilty pleasures for great power Photo courtesy of mtv.com thesizer riff in the chorus of ple, is a country song featuring a slide gui­ pop music. Fountains of Wayne create catchy power pop “Stacy’s Mom” carry this witty tar and less than intelligent lyrics seems songs with catchy hooks and harmonies. song about a man’s obsession out of place amidst the alt-rock pop gems Contact Ryan Rafferty at [email protected]

A lbu m r e v ie w Randolph's music remains Unclassified

his own music and recruited his By BRIAN FOY cousins Danyel Morgan and Marcus Scene Music Critic Randolph, completing the band with Unclassified John Ginty. A deluge of gigs followed Robert Randolph & The Family Band and in little time record labels were lin­ hit the music scene nearly three years ing up to sign Robert Randolph & The Robert Randolph &The ago and it has been nonstop ever since. Family Band. Randolph began his musical career as a In 2002, Robert Randolph & The Family Band teenager playing the steel pedal guitar Family Band released a live album enti­ in his House of God church in Orange, tled Live at the Wetlands. It was then Warner Brothers Records New Jersey. After honing his craft, he decided that a studio release would fol­ was asked to record an all-instrumental low and famed producer Jim Scott album with the famed blues band the would be selected to try to bring the North Mississippi All-Stars. Shortly live and energetic sound of Robert thereafter, Randolph turned his focus to Randolph & The Family Band to the studio. Scott, who has worked with acts from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers to first track, “Going In The Right Many music acts that rely on a unique the Red Hot Chili Direction,” showcases Randolph’s sound or instrument lose their appeal Peppers, let the band Gospel roots and the band’s ability to after the first listen because the magic play and helped to get back the force that is Randolph. The begins to wear off, but UNCLASSIFIED the steel pedal to song allows the other members of the by Robert Randolph & The Family Band sound like it does. In band to be heard, but once the song may be the exact opposite. After listen­ August of 2003, commences the listener most likely will ing to the tracks a few times, the solos Robert Randolph & remember the solos of Randolph’s steel and harmonizing of the steel pedal gui­ The Family Band pedal guitar. The first single, “I Need tar become more familiar, yet they keep released their major More Love,” is a funky jam that begins their edgy appeal. The anticipation for label studio debut with an up tempo bass riff and drums. the craftsmanship that Randolph show­ UNCLASSIFIED. The interplay between Randolph’s gui­ cases grows stronger with every listen As soon as you tar and Danyel’s vocals is very reminis­ and the familiarity breeds a very begin to listen to cent of the early work of Stevie Wonder charming quality more than anything UNCLASSIFIED you and is the reason this foot-tapping track else. The first studio release from realize this is not is catchy. The album’s final track, “Run Robert Randolph & The Family Band is your typical album For Your Life,” is one of four instru­ not perfect by any means, but it clearly and Robert Randolph mental songs found on UNCLASSIFIED. shows why Randolph was named one of & The Family Band is This is where the talent and potential of Rolling Stone Magazine’s 100 Greatest anything but your Robert Randolph & The Family Band is Guitarists of All-Time. It is clear from typical band. most apparent. Every member of the this effort that he is a different animal UNCLASSIFIED is a band has their time to shine with their who is ready to bring his unique music unique blend of not instrument coming to the forefront of style to the masses, and he and the rest only different genres the wave of sound. The timing and of the band will be around for a long Photo courtesy of mtv.com of music, but also the structure of “Run For Your Life” is well time to come. Robert Randolph & The Family Band bring the energy harmonizing of differ­ beyond that of most freshman studio from their live performances to their latest release. ent instruments. The efforts. Contact Brian Foy at [email protected] page 16 The Observer ♦ CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, October 1, 2003

MLB Cubs win first postseason road game since 1945

Associated Press call at first on a potential inning- experience last fall, when he ending double play allowed the emerged as the biggest star of a run to score. pitching staff that really didn’t ATLANTA — Cubs win! Cubs But Kyle Farnsworth retired have one. win! Javy Lopez on a bases-loaded These days, Schmidt is the San A road game in the playoffs, grounder to short. Francisco Giants’ unquestioned no less. Lost in the hoopla over ace — and he gave the young Holy cow. Chicago’s 95-year drought with­ Florida Marlins a taste of tough Cheered on by thousands of out a World Series title was this postseason pitching. their well-traveled fans, Chicago little nugget: The Cubs had lost Schmidt pitched the Giants’ won a postseason game outside eight straight postseason road first playoff shutout in 16 years, of Wrigley Field for the first time games since Claude Passeau throwing a three-hitter for a 2-0 since 1945 when Kerry Wood led pitched a one-hitter to beat victory in Game 1 Tuesday. the Cubs past the Atlanta Braves Detroit in Game 3 of 1945 World “I felt like I learned a lot more 4-2 on Tuesday night in the Series. in the last two games of the opener of their NL division They’ve lost 10 straight post­ World Series than I did my series. season series since winning their whole career,” said Schmidt, Wood did it all — on the last World Series title in 1908. who has allowed just seven runs m ound and at the plate. He Actually, the Cubs must feel in his last four postseason out­ allowed just two hits in 7 1-3 like they’re already at home. All ings. “I couldn’t wait to get back innings to the NL’s best offensive those Chicago fans contributed to the postseason.” team. He drove in the go-ahead to an overflow crowd of 52,043 Schmidt outdueled Josh runs with a double off 21-game at Turner Field, which had its Beckett while Bonds and the winner Russ Ortiz in the sixth. first postseason sellout in three Giants took advantage of a costly “He wanted this badly,” said years. error by fill-in Florida third Dusty Baker, in his first year as “I knew if they traveled from baseman Miguel Cabrera to Chicago’s manager. “A good Chicago to Puerto Rico, they score the go-ahead run. pitcher turned into a great pitch­ would go from Chicago to After retiring Derrek Lee on a er.” Atlanta,” Baker said. grounder for the final out, ERA Thousands of Cubs fans roared Ortiz escaped all sorts of trou­ Schmidt twirled on one leg Kerry Wood delivers a pitch for the Cubs. Wood earned the win when Wood drove in two runs ble through the first five innings before his teammates surround­ and hit a two-run double to lead the Cubs over the Braves. with a drive to the wall in left- — the most serious jam coming ed him in celebration. center, breaking a 1-all tie. in the fourth when the Cubs The right-hander is feeling so that he could carry his team — 79 pitches through six. “They’ve been following us all loaded the bases with no outs. good he’d appreciate the chance the five-time MVP hit .356 with “We haven’t seen any better year,” Wood said. “It sounded Alex Gonzalez took a called third to face Barry Bonds — and after eight homers, 16 RBIs and 27 stuff than that,” Lee said. “He like half and half.” strike, Paul Bako went down the gem Schmidt just pitched, he walks as the Giants reached the was throwing 94, 95, and hitting Offense aside, it was Wood’s swinging and Wood whiffed to might have a decent shot at World Series for the first time all the corners. It was impres­ work on the mound that really end the threat. shutting down baseball’s most since 1989 — but the Marlins sive.” stood out. He completely throt­ The Cubs started the sixth in feared slugger. don’t plan to let that happen if After Alex Gonzalez reached tled the high-scoring Braves, a identical fashion, loading the “I would challenge him,” they can help it. on an error in the fifth, Schmidt team that had six players with bases with no outs on consecu­ Schmidt said playfully. When he was intentionally retired the final 14 batters. 20 homers and four with 100 tive singles by Moises Alou, Bonds barely had two feet in walked in the first, the crowd of Schmidt walked none and struck RBIs during the regular season. Aramis Ramirez and Eric the batter’s box when catcher 43,704 began booing lustily. out five. Wood struck out 11 in 7 1-3 Karros. Hoping to change the Ivan Rodriguez’s glove shot out Cabrera, starting in place of Beckett was almost as impres­ innings. The only major slip-up dynamics, Baker sent up Randall to signal an intentional walk, injured All-Star Mike Lowell, sive in his playoff debut. He gave came in the third, when Marcus Simon as a pinch-hitter for showing just how serious the charged in on Alfonzo’s fourth- up two hits in seven innings, Giles homered. Gonzalez, but he struck out Marlins were about not getting inning bunt and made a wild striking out nine and walking “To give up two hits in 7 1-3 swinging. beat by Bonds. throw to first. By the time the five. innings to that team and also Alou scored the tying run, Instead, the Marlins beat ball had stopped it was in the “When you’re lucky enough to drive in the winning run, I’d say breaking Ortiz’s 19-inning score­ themselves with one bad throw. bullpen dirt and Rich Aurilia get a pitching performance like he was pretty locked in for this less streak dating to the regular Bonds wound up 0-for-l with was headed for home. that, you’ve got to score some game,” said Joe Borowski, who season. Two pitches later, Ortiz three walks. Chad Fox intention­ Alou had said the key for runs,” Florida center fielder struck out the side in the ninth was knocked out by Wood. ally walked Bonds with nobody Schmidt was to keep his pitch Juan Pierre said. “It’s almost like for the save. on base in the eighth, and he count down — and that hap­ we wasted it. We just ran into a Trailing 4-1, Atlanta scored a Giants 2, Marlins 0 came around to score on pened. The man with the bus over there. Everything run and knocked out Wood with­ Jason Schmidt’s phenomenal Edgardo Alfonzo’s double. league’s lowest ERA worked would have been all right if we’d out getting a hit. A questionable season is a product of his playoff Bonds proved last postseason ahead in the count and was at just scored some runs.”

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MLB Twins get best of Yankees for first time this year

Associated Press them," Minnesota’s Jacque Jones said. NRW YORK — Instead of get­ New York was favored in last ting tight when Johan Santana year’s division series, too, before cramped up, the Minnesota Anaheim won in four games to Twins stayed loose. end a run of four consecutive AL Playing a postseason game in pennants. The Yankees have Yankee Stadium for the first dropped four straight postseason time, the Twins were guarding a games for the first time since the one-run lead in the fifth inning 1981 World Series against the when their pitcher suddenly Dodgers, not exactly what owner couldn’t go to the mound for the George Steinbrenner was expect­ bottom half. ing when he set payroll records “One thing you don’t do is last winter in an effort to get his show panic in the dugout," team its first Series title since Minnesota m anager Ron 2000. Gardcnhire said. “So 1 just said, After Santana’s injury, Rick ‘Well, let’s have some fun. We Reed, J.C. Romero, LaTroy are going to piece it together.’ Hawkins and Rddie Guardado And that’s what we did." combined to allow five hits and Those pesky Twins put the big, one run. R euters bad Yankees in another postsea­ Meanwhile, Bcrnie Williams Minnesota's Christian Guzman slides Into third base safely as New York’s Aaron Boone applies son funk. failed to cut off Hunter’s liner to the tag. Guzman later scored, as the Twins beat the Yankees for the first time In two years. Torii Hunter circled the bases center and Alfonso Soriano made when his line drive resulted in a an error that gave Hunter what’s pair of misplays that led to two often called a Little League home another memorable ninth-inning Minnesota’s right fielder. off guard," Hawkins said. “We sixth-inning runs, and the Twins run. Williams also flopped flat on comeback. But a spectacular Baseball tried to knock off the were totally just like, "Wow, what finally beat New York, tripping his belly rounding first base in leaping catch by Shannon Twins after the 2001 season as happened?"’ up the stumbling Yankees 3-1 in the day’s comic highlight, and Stewart against the left-field wall part of its failed contraction It was somewhat similar to the Tuesday’s AL playoff opener. New York’s batters went 1-for-10 on a drive by Hideki Matsui attempt. night of June 11, when Roy New York had rolled over the with runners in scoring position, helped Guardado limit New York Minnesota went ahead in the Oswalt got hurt and Houston's Twins during the past two sea­ getting an RBI infield single from to one run. third when speedy Cristian bullpen beat the Yankees in the sons, going 13-0 and outscoring Soriano in the ninth. Stewart was fighting not only Guzman reached on a slow roller first six-pitcher no-hitter in them 90-36. But it’s the little "When the game gets sloppy the sun — it was first early after­ past the mound, slid into third on major league history. guys who take a 1-0 lead into and the ball gets thrown around, noon postseason game at Yankee Stewart’s single to left and “We certainly didn’t have a lot Game 2 Thursday night, when that makes it tough," said Mike Stadium since 1981 — but scored on Luis Rivas’ sacrifice fly. of opportunities," Yankees man­ Brad Radke pitches against Andy Mussina, who had been 20-2 aggressive fans who leaned over / Santana, whose 12-3 record ager Joe Torre said. “And when Pettittc. against the Twins. “That’s what to try for a grab similar to Jeffrey led the majors in winning per­ we did, we didn’t get the base “It’s been a running joke the the postseason is, minimizing Maier's in the 1996 playoffs centage, allowed four hits but hit, up until the ninth inning." last couple of days — we might mistakes. If you make a mistake against Baltimore. didn’t let any runners get past Hawkins struck out four over just as well scrimmage these in the postseason, they tend to be “The only thing I was worried second. He had thrown 59 pitch­ two innings for the win, and guys and get them warmed up big ones.” about was that with the fans es when his right leg tightened. Guardado hung on for the save for the next round, because Despite their troubles, the reaching out, he might get poked His relievers weren’t ready. when Nick Johnson hit a game- that’s where everybody’s putting Yankees threatened to pull off yet in the eye," said Jones, “He totally caught the bullpen ending grounder.

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X Jvefy conversation, interestingjoeojjfe, yoocf tim es . page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, October 1, 2003

MLB Minnesota ace leaves Game 1 with leg cramp

Associated Press his next start in five days.” er and our bullpen did a good to end the third. They told me I was out of the Santana left Game 1 of the job,” Gardenhire said. But after only 59 pitches, game. It was bad.” NEW YORK — Johan Santana AL playoffs ag ain st the With a 1-0 lead in the best- Santana couldn’t go back out Rick Reed quickly warmed up should be ready to pitch again Yankees after four strong of-five division series, the only for the fifth because of a cramp and got two outs in the fifth. by Sunday. Minnesota manager innings Tuesday because of a way the Twins won’t need similar to one he experienced “The whole thing sort of Ron Gardenhire plans to make cramp in his right leg. Santana in Game 4 at home earlier this season. caught us by surprise,” Reed sure of it. The Twins’ terrific bullpen Sunday is if they pull off a “I was doing my job. I was said. “At first, we weren’t sure “I’ll be nursing him myself. bailed them out — four reliev­ sweep. feeling good. Then it just got what was happening.” I’ll be rubbing his leg. The ers held New York in check the The 24-year-old left-hander tight,” he said. “Injuries are J.C. Romero followed with 1 training room is my office now rest of the way for a 3-1 victo­ was impressive Tuesday, allow­ part of the game. You don’t 1-3 scoreless innings, leaving a for Santana,” Gardenhire said. ry. ing only three hits in four expect that to happen, but I 3-0 lead in the sure hands of “We should have him back. “Unfortunately, it happened shutout innings. couldn’t continue. I was done setup man extraordinaire Last time it was the same when he was throwing the ball He struck out three, includ­ right away. The trainer told LaTroy Hawkins and All-Star thing, he was ready to go for well. We had to piece it togeth­ ing Jason Giambi with two on me, but I knew I was in pain. closer Eddie Guardado. Mariners' GM Gillick S u m resigns after four years

Associated Press be calling everyone I know in Dueling Piano Bar & Grill baseball and assembling names,” SEATTLE — After four seasons Armstrong said. “The next week without bringing the World or so, we’ll be vetting those Series to Seattle, Pat Gillick felt it names and narrowing them EVERY WEDNESDAY was time to leave his job as gen­ down to finalists.” eral manager of the Mariners. Unlike last year’s search to It was as simple as that. hire field manager Bob Melvin, “I had four kicks at it and I the Mariners plan to keep their didn’t get the job done,” Gillick list of candidates private. said Tuesday. “Let’s give some­ “We don’t know, as we assem­ body else a shot. Maybe they can ble names, who wants their bring a new angle or perspective name out there,” Armstrong and get it over the hump.” said. “We'll be doing this quietly, Standard Mixed Drinks The 66-year-old Gillick, who we hope.” was GM in Toronto when the During Gillick’s four years as All IMight Long Blue Jays won the World Series general manager, the Mariners in 1992 and ’93, will remain on won 393 games — more than the job until a successor is found. any other team in the majors. He then will become a Mariners Seattle twice reached the AL EVERY THURSDAY consultant. championship series and in 2001 Team president Chuck tied an AL record with 116 wins. Armstrong hopes to have a new “I was proud of the guys,” $ 2.00 Long Islands general manager in place by Gillick said. Nov. 1. Under the rules of major This season ended on a sour & Domestic Bottles league baseball, no team can note, however, because the make major announcements Mariners led the AL West for All Night Long during the postseason. much of the summer but finished “That fits in fine with us,” 93-69. Seattle was three games Armstrong said. behind Oakland and missed the Ladies Get In Free!!! He identified two “excellent” playoffs. internal candidates in Lee Gillick said that outcome didn’t T h i s p l a c e Pelekoudas, assistant general factor into his decision, nor was manager, and Benny Looper, vice health a consideration. He does­ president for player develop­ n’t consider his move a retire­ ment, but said the search will ment, and wouldn’t rule out a 100 N. Center St. (The 100 Center) involve as many qualified outside return later. Mishawaka - (574) 259-7522 candidates as possible. Gillick started his front-office “Within a week to 10 days, I’ll career in 1963 with Houston. MUST BE 21 WITH VALID ID! Orioles to interview Murray

Associated Press

CLEVELAND — Indians gen­ eral manager Mark Shapiro gave the Baltimore Orioles per­ mission to interview Hall of Earner Eddie Murray, Cleveland’s hitting coach, for their managerial opening. Wednesday, October 1,2003 Murray, a first baseman for Baltimore from 1977-88, just completed his second season as Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall a coach with the Indians. Murray is not yet under con­ 7:00 p.m. tract with Cleveland for a third year, but Shapiro said Murray has been asked to rejoin Eric Wedge’s staff. “Eddie did a great job,” Shapiro said. The Orioles fired Mike Hargrove on Monday following their fourth straight losing sea­ son. Wednesday, October 1, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19

NBA Pacers open training Rockets trade forward Rice camp with rookies Associated Press Dawson admitted Rice’s in 2000. departure would leave a hole in O’Connor said Tuesday that HOUSTON — The Houston the team’s lineup. he planned to speak within the Associated Press “It’s a big year for me. I’m Rockets signed free agent Sending Rice to Utah in the next couple of days to see if last year of his $9 million con­ Rice would join the Jazz. INDIANAPOLIS — A leaner going to try to get more people swingman Jim Jackson on tract saved the team $6.5 mil­ Jamaal Tinsley is starting to involved and be a better Tuesday and traded forward “We’ve got a lot of questions Glen Rice to Utah for center lion. The Rockets will receive a to answer on that,” O’Connor enjoy basketball again. leader,” he said. future second-round pick. The Indiana Pacers point Carlisle said Tinsley John Amaechi. said. “Give us 24, 48 hours and guard shed about 20 pounds ap p eared to be “in terrific Rockets general manager “I’m still then I’ll be able collecting since the end of last season physical condition.” Carroll Dawson said the trade to give you a m y and reported to training camp “He told me he’s addressed was made to keep the team "I’m still collecting my better position th o u g h ts,” Tuesday in shape and eager to his diet and worked hard, and from having to pay an expected thoughts ." on it.” show why he should be the it shows. He looks terrific,” luxury tax. Rice told the Amaechi, 32, team's floor leader again. Carlisle said. It also allowed the Jazz to Houston who has spent C h ro n ic le Glen Rice five seasons in “It's a big difference," he Among the other players in unload Amaechi, who had been openly unhappy with the team for its online the NBA with said at the first workout for camp Tuesday were rookie Utah forward, editions Cleveland, players with three or fewer guards James Jones, the last season. upon learning he had been Tuesday years of NBA experience. “My Pacers’ second-round draft “It’s just so much easier to Orlando and after receiv­ traded to Houston Utah, has aver­ back isn’t hurting. I just feel pick out of Miami, and Carl live under the cap,” Dawson ing the aged 6.2 points much lighter, ready to go.” English, a free agent who left said. “If you can’t do that, you news. Full camp with the rest of Hawaii a year early. Indiana try to live under the luxury tax and 2.6 Jazz vice president for bas­ rebounds in his career. He the veterans begins on Friday. sent this year’s first-round [because of] the restrictions. ketball operations Kevin quickly fell out of favor with Tinsley, the 27th pick in the draft pick to Atlanta as part of This enabled us to get under O’Connor said Utah receives a Jazz coach Jerry Sloan shortly 2001 draft, came to Indiana the Tinsley trade. the luxury tax and enabled us first-round draft pick from the after he signed as a free agent that year in a draft-night trade “Everybody made a great to get Jim Jackson.” Rockets, depending on where with the Jazz in 2001. with Atlanta. He has been effort, and generally it looks Jackson, 33, played for the Sacramento Kings last season. Houston finishes next season. Amaechi averaged just 2.0 mainly a starter with the guys arc in shape,” Carlisle He has averaged 15.5 points, Utah also receives a condi­ points in 50 games last season. Pacers but began seeing more said after the first workout. “I tional first-round pick that He was still under contract this time on the bench because of like what I saw from every­ 4.7 rebounds and 3.4 assists in his career. Rockets acquired from Chicago season. his inconsistent play last sea­ body.” son. He said the Pacers focused He averaged 7.8 points and a on “basic things,” especially 7.5 assists a game — down defense. from his rookie averages of 9.4 “We’re starting basically points and 8.1 assists — and from the ground up the first his 39.6 percent shooting was day here, and we’ll kind of Knight, Outlaw swapped in deal the worst among the Pacers restart the same way Friday,” regulars. After Rick Carlisle he said. “Young guys can replaced the fired Isiah always use some extra work Associated Press that Suns president Bryan rebounds in 12 games as a Thomas as coach, the Pacers and some extra experience. ” Colangelo said will allow the rookie. signed veteran Kenny The 6-foot-8 Jones averaged PHOENIX — The Phoenix team greater flexibility. Trybanksi, also a rookie last Anderson to bolster the back- 16.9 points and 6 rebounds Suns on Tuesday acquired Knight is a seven-year NBA season, averaged 0.9 points court. last season and finished third three players, including guard veteran who averaged 3.9 and 0.9 rebounds in 15 “I can’t control it. They only on Miami’s career list for Brevin Knight, from the points, 4.2 assists and 1.3 games. thing I can do is work on my blocked shots (192) and games Memphis Grizzlies for forward steals for Memphis last sea­ Outlaw averaged 4.7 points game and get in shape,” said played (122). Bo Outlaw and center Jake son. and 4.6 rebounds in 80 games Tinsley, who dropped from 210 He also showed a deft touch Tsakalidis. Archibald was selected by last season. pounds to about 190 by from the outside, hitting 40 The Suns also got forward the Grizzlies in the second Tsakalidis averaged 4.9 "watching what I eat, running percent of his 3-point attempts Robert Archibald and center round of the 2002 draft and points and 3.7 rebounds in 33 hard every day.” last year. Cczary Trybanski in the deal averaged 1.6 points and 1.4 games.

Notre Dame Opera AUDITIONS RONE PROGRAM Audition dates: October 7, 2003 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm SIGN UP IN CROWLEY HALL RM. 105 INFORMATION MEETING OR CONTACT JOHN RILEY-SCHOT1ELD 631-5175 Auditions will be held in the Annenberg Auditorium, basement of the Snite Museum of Art.

Please bring one prepared aria or song (from memory) and music for the pianist. An accompanist will be provided. Opera performance dates are March 26 - 27, 2004 ALL ARE INVITED! !

HAPPY 2 1 s t BIRTHDAY SISCO! WePN&SMy, OCTOBER.1,2003 W E LIKE H 5:00 PM MEXICAN! 1 2 ) HAyes-HEALey page 20 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Wednesday, October 1, 2003

NHL Heatley charged with reckless driving in crash

Associated Press road. scoring leader with 155 points. Heatley also was charged with The former University of DULUTH, Ga. — Atlanta serious injury by vehicle — a Wisconsin player scored four Thrashers star Dany Heatley was felony — and three misde­ goals in the All-Star game. charged Tuesday with reckless meanors, police spokesman Sgt. Before the start of training driving after his sports car Kevin Iosty said. camp, Heatley traded in his long swerved off a road and careened Officers estimated the car was curls for closely cropped hair, into a wall at about 80 mph, traveling about 80 mph. Heatley and he seemed to embrace his breaking his jaw and critically took a blood-alcohol test, but role as a team leader. A skilled injuring a teammate. results will not be available for scorer, Heatley — 6-foot-3, 215 Dan Snyder, a backup center, weeks, police said. pounds with a gap-tooth smile — underwent a two-hour surgery Heatley, 22, and Snyder, 25, A is also known for his tough­ for a skull fracture. Heatley, the had been at an event for season ness. MVP of the 2003 All-Star game, ticket holders at Philips Arena. Hartley and team president was hospitalized in stable condi­ The Thrashers canceled prac­ Stan Kasten would not discuss tion. tice Tuesday and were consider­ how Heatley’s injuries or charges At a news conference at Grady ing canceling Wednesday night’s against him might affect his role. Memorial Hospital, the neurosur­ exhibition against Florida. Their “Our focus is on our two guys,” geon who operated on Snyder season opens a week from Hartley said. “We’re praying said he was still unconscious but Thursday. about their health, to overcome that there wasn’t any bleeding “Nobody’s really thinking about this tragedy.” into the brain. hockey,” team captain Shawn Snyder, a center who scored 10 n “It’ll be a few days before we McEachern said. “We’re thinking goals and added four assists in know we can even tell a progno­ about the guys.” 36 games for Atlanta last season, sis,” Dr. Sanjay Gupta said. “The The usually energetic had surgery on his ankle in underlying brain actually looked Thrashers coach Bob Hartley September before training camp. SB pretty good.” was sullen as he answered ques­ He was expected to start the sea­ Heatley also has a minor con­ tions at the team’s training head­ son on the injured list. cussion, a contusion on his lung quarters in Duluth, in suburban Snyder signed with the and a bruised kidney, according Atlanta. His voice often wavered Thrashers as a free agent in to the team’s physician, Dr. Scott with emotion, and tears welled in 1999 after playing four seasons Gillogly. None of the injuries his eyes. of junior hockey for Owen Sound appeared to be career threaten­ “Right now, our thoughts and in the Ontario Hockey League. ing, Gillogly said. prayers are just with the two He spent most of his first three Heatley lost control of his 2002 [players] and their families,” professional seasons in the Ferrari 360 Modena on a curve Hartley said. “We’re a big family. minor leagues, helping Orlando on a two-lane road Monday night ... When you face adversity or win the International Hockey in Atlanta, police said. The vehi­ tragedy like we are now, you get League title in 2000-01 and play­ cle crossed into the other lane, even closer.” ing on the Chicago Wolves’ left the road and struck a Heatley, the NHL rookie of the American Hockey League cham­ wrought iron and brick wall in year in 2001-02, led Atlanta in pionship team in 2001-02. He R e u t e r s front of an apartment complex. scoring last season with a team- also played 35 games for Chicago Thrashers star Dany Heatley holds the All-Star MVP trophy. He The car was ripped in half and record 41 goals and 48 assists, last season, scoring 11 goals and was charged with reckless driving after an accident Monday. the players were thrown onto the and he is the Thrashers’ career adding 12 assists.

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1 Wed. Alumni Networking Session 4:00-4:55 114 Flanner/CRC Alumni Networking for Biology/Environmental Science Majors 7:06-8:00 102 DeBartolo

3 Fri. Interviewing Master Class/Workshop 1:30-3:00 Mendoza TBA OCT 15 TUES. 4:00 - 5:00 114 FLANNER/CRC 7 Tues. Careers with the State Department, Cosponsored by the Political Science Department and The Career Center 4:00-5:00 G-20 Planner OCT. 30 THURS. 4:00-5:00 114 FLANNER/CRC .Alumni Networking Session 6:00-0:55 114 Planner / CRC Effective Interviewing 7:00-8:00 G-20 Planner Preparing Your Curriculum Vitae or Resum e 7:00-8:15 Fisher Residences, Community Room

8. Wed. Successfully Applying to Graduate School: A Panel of Faculty and Current OCT. 1 WED 4:00 - 4:55 114 FLANNER/CRC Graduate Students 7:00-8:00 138 DeBartolo OCT. 7 TUES. 6:00-6:55 114 FLANNER/CRC 9 T h u n . Harvard Divinity Graduate School Open House & Presentation OCT 14TUES 6:00-6:55 114 FLANNER/CRC Open House 11:00-Noon 114 Planner / CRC Presentation & Pizza 12:00-1:00 114 Planner / CRC

9 GRADUATE SCHOOL FAIR 4:00-7:00 Heritage Hall/Joyce Center > 14 Tues. Kaneb Center and The Career Center 4:00-5:15 Notre Dame Rm J LaFortune Alumni Networking Session 6:00-6:55 114 Flanner/CRC Lisa Every Friday in October (Graduate Students) 248 Planner 1:00-3:00 Jonika Every Tuesday in October 15. Wed. Writing Effective Resumes and 3rd Floor Armstrong RmVLaFortune 1:00-3:00 Cover Letter 4:00-5:00 114 Flanner/CRC Anita Mon., Oct 6, 13, & 29 101 O’Shaughnessy (the AL Cove) 3:00-6:00

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C ollege Football Standeford's injury may be slowing Purdue offense

Associated Press (1-4, 0-1) on a three-game win­ targets. ning streak. “He’s still a big-play guy mak­ WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Still, it is clear that the ing plays,” Orton said. When John Standeford is at his Boilermakers have not been But coupled with Taylor best, he is running down field, themselves. Stubblefield’s ankle injury, the catching passes, racing away Take away, their 59-point out­ Boilermakers pass-happy offense from defenders. burst against Arizona, and the has been slowed. That is what the Purdue once wide-open Purdue offense They’re averaging just 224.2 Boilermakers need at wide is averaging 21.7 points. yards passing per game, their receiver. That’s OK by some standards, second-lowest total since Tiller’s But that hasn’t been the but Purdue fans expect more arrival in 1997. Standeford coach Joe Tiller has from the attacking style that Tiller even said Tuesday he seen consistently this season. Tiller brought with him from would like to see Orton become a “He is a big-play threat in our Wyoming and has trademarked little more of a “gunslinger” in offense,” Tiller during his seven the next few weeks, and Orton said Tuesday seasons with the has promised offensive coordina­ during his week­ “He’s a big-play threat Boilermakers. tor Jim Chaney that he will be ly news confer­ in our offense ." “It’s kind of more aggressive. ence. “But he is surprising to The biggest help might simply not where he me, talking to be getting the Boilermakers was last year.” Joe Tiller fans and stuff, healthy. Standeford has Purdue coach when you put Stubblefield has caught just 13 been slowed by up 23 points passes in the last three weeks what Tiller against a good after opening with 16 receptions describes as a knot in the quadri­ defense and they don’t think against Bowling Green. ceps, and although he has not that’s good,” quarterback Kyle Void’s backup at running back, missed any games in his career, Orton said. “Twenty-three points Jerome Brooks, is expected to he has been held out of some and no turnovers is good.” play Saturday after hurting his practices. Part of the problem is that shoulder against the Irish and Tiller calls that mostly a pre­ sophomore running back Jerod last year’s second-leading rusher, cautionary measure but worries Void has struggled to break free Brandon Jones, is still recovering that the injury could become and use his speed to run away from a shoulder he hurt in Icon Sports worse and require surgery. from defenders. August. Purdue wide receiver John Standeford has been slowed down Fortunately for the 22nd- The other part, Tiller believes, Then there’s Standeford, who by Injury, but still has a team-high 20 catches. ranked Boilermakers (3-1), is that Standeford’s injury has played through an abdominal Standeford’s injury has not slowed Purdue’s best deep strain last year but missed spring slowed their recovery from an threat. practice because of the injury, Dame to become the he has no choice. He needs opening day loss. Orton contends too much has and now he’s dealing with the Boilermakers’ all-time leader in Standeford on the field, even if Last Saturday's 23-10 victory been made of the injury. quad injury. receptions (209) and needs only he’s not 100 percent. over Notre Dame was just After all, Standeford does have Standeford is likely to become 69 yards to break Brian Alford’s “We’re a little concerned about Purdue’s third win in 15 games 20 catches for a team-high 323 the Boilermakers’ most prolific career record. He's needs six it,” he said of the injury. “You against the Irish, and the yards, shares the team lead with receiver before the season ends. more touchdowns to own that know we re resting him on Boilermakers enter Saturday’s two touchdown receptions and On Saturday, he caught six school mark, too. Sundays because we can’t afford Big Ten opener against Illinois remains one of Orton’s favorite passes for 63 yards against Notre Because of that, Tiller believes to rest him on Saturdays.”

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i?oefc—do jjou? EG EN DS F NOTRE DAME [email protected] A ro u n d t h e N a tio n Page 22 COMPILED PROM 1 HE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Wednesday, October 1, 2003

Women’s College Volleyball NBA Big East Conference Big East overall NOTRE DAME 2 -0 1 0 -2 Miami 2 -0 12-4 Syracuse 2 -0 1 1 -6 Virginia Tech 2 -0 8-8 Pittsburgh 1 -0 11-3 Boston College 1-1 11-4 St. John's 0 -0 18-4 Connecticut 0-1 1 0-6 West Virginia 0 -2 3-11 Seton Hall 0 -2 12-5 Rutgers 0 -2 6-9 Georgetown 0 -2 4-11 Villanova 0 -2 3-11

Men’s College Soccer Big East Conference B ig East overall St. John's 4-1-0 5-3-1 Rutgers 3-1-0 5-2-0 Seton Hall 2 -1 -2 4-2-2 Virginia Tech 2 -1 -0 7-2-1 NOTRE DAME 2 -1 -0 6 -1-2 Providence 2 -1 -0 4-4-0 Boston College 2-2 -0 4-4-0 Connecticut 1 -1 -2 3-3-2 West Virginia 1 -2-1 4-4-1 Villanova 1-3-0 5-4-1 Georgetown 1-3-0 3-4-2 Pittsburgh 1-3-0 2-7-0 Syracuse 0 -2-1 2-5-2

Reuters Cavaliers head coach Paul Silas looks on as LeBron James shoots from 3-point range during a team practice at Women’s College Soccer Gund Arena In Cleveland. The Cavs open the preseason against Detroit on Oct. 7. Big East Conference Big Hast overall Villanova ^ q.q 9-2-0 Cavaliers dealing with LeBronmania Syracuse 7-2-0 Pittsburgh t -0-o 4-4-1 Associated Press how “he” did? The Cavaliers won just a long summer. It’s time, Miami m -q 6-5-0 “Who?” Silas asked, 17 games last season, and and we’re glad to be back Connecticut 1.1.B 5 -2 -2 CLEVELAND — On his winking. haven’t exactly been fight­ at work.” SI. John's 4-6-1 first official day as an NBA “LeBron.” ing the Los Angeles Lakers So was Jam es, whose Virginia Tech 1 . 7 .9 6-4-0 player, LeBron James did “Oh,” a smiling Silas for national attention late­ childhood dream of play­ all he could to blend in said. ly. ing in the NBA is finally with the Cleveland The Cavaliers began “We were a little giddy becoming a reality. Cavaliers’ other rookies. preparing for a season before practice,” said sec­ “This is another begin­ Impossible. that promises to be unlike ond-year forward Carlos ning for me,” he said. Cleveland opened train­ any in their history. Boozer. “We’re excited Being a rookie has rekin­ ing camp Tuesday at Gund They’ve already had one because we know we’re dled memories of being a Arena, and as expected, all abnormal practice. better.” wet-behind-the ears high eyes were on James, the Several dozen media Indeed, times have school freshman, before he 18-year-old local kid who members were on hand to changed in Cleveland, became a consensus has already made the watch James work out which has had all summer national player of the year Eye on Irish Opponents Cavaliers one of the with his new team. to prepare for and A-list celebrity. league’s hottest tickets The throng of reporters LeBronmania. Now, it’s James knows he has Saturday before playing his first was larger than any to here. much to learn. Arizona at WASHINGTON STATE (4-1) game. attend one of Cleveland’s “I’m ju st glad it has “In high school I was up Illinois at PURDUE (3-1) Following the morning home games in recent started and he’s on the here,” he said, holding his MICHIGAN (4-1) at Iowa practice session, Cavs memory. No surprise, real­ floor,” general manager hand just above his head. Indiana at MICHIGAN STATE (4-1) coach Paul Silas was asked ly. Jim Paxson said. “It’s been “But now I’m down here.” Air Force at NAVY (2-2) BYU (2-3) at San Diego Slate USC(3-1 (at Arizona State Off In Brief SYRACUSE (3-1) STANFORD (2-1) Indiana going to the air terback Matt LoVecchio completed sons. He replaced Tony Scott. FLORIDA STATE (5-0) against Michigan State 16 of 33 passes with two intercep­ Billmeyer, 39, the Anaheim BOSTON COLLEGE (3-2) Indiana ranks 81st nationally in tions and no touchdowns. The aver­ Angels’ bullpen-workout coordina­ PITTSBURGH (3-1) NCAA Division I passing offense, age gain on a pass play was 3.24 tor from 1994-99, replaced averaging 187 yards a game. yards. Clemente Alvarez. Scott and Alvarez The Hoosiers (1-4, 0-1 Big Ten) Michigan totaled 170 yards on 16 were offered positions in the team’s are not exactly great at defending completions in 26 attempts, with minor league system. the pass, either, ranking 71st with two touchdowns and no intercep­ an average of nearly 230 yards tions. NCAA selects future sites around the dial allowed per game. DiNardo said the Indiana coaches for Women’s Frozen Four Second-year coach Gerry DiNardo would scrutinize every part of their The NCAA chose Durham, N.H., says the opportunity is there for a passing offense and defense, begin­ Minneapolis and Lake Placid, N.Y., quick fix of sorts. ning with themselves. as the next sites for the Women’s “The good news is, we can work Frozen Four on Tuesday. MLB-D ivisio n S eries on both things at the same time,” Phillies make coaching The tournament returns to the Marlins at Giants 4 p.m., ESPN DiNardo said before the team took changes Whittemore Center in Durham on the practice field Tuesday in prepa­ The Philadelphia Phillies made March 25-27, 2005, and marks the Cubs at Braves 7 p.m., ESPN ration for Saturday’s game at 25th- two coaching changes Tuesday, hir­ first time a venue has twice hosted Red Sox at Athletics10 p.m., ESPN ranked Michigan State (4-1, 1-0). ing former outfielder Milt the NCAA ice hockey c h am p i­ “We’ll work on IU against IU, and Thompson as first-base coach and onships. It drew more than 5,000 not worry about our opponent as Mick Billmeyer as catching instruc­ fans for the 2002 championship. C ollege F ootball much, especially when the problems tor. Minnesota’s Mariucci Arena will are similar on both sides of the foot­ Thompson, 44, spent five of his 11 host its second championship March Penn State at Michigan State 1:00 p.m., ball,” DiNardo said. major league seasons with the 24-26, 2006. FSN In last week’s 31-17 loss at Phillies and has been the team’s Minneapolis also was the host site Michigan, the Hoosiers gained just minor league outfield-baserunning for the inaugural tournament in 107 yards through the air as quar­ coordinator for the past three sea­ 2001. Wednesday, October 1, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 23

S M C V o lley ba ll Belles win in unexpected fashion over Manchester

By JU STIN SCHUVER Associate Sports Wrriter Playko named

The Saint Mary’s volleyball MIAA Player team got their second straight win Tuesday night, but the Belles did not defeat of the Week Manchester the way their coach expected. Special to the Observer "Our last two opponents Freshman Kristen Playko had haven't been that good, and three double-double in kills and we’ve really been playing down digs performances in all three to their level,’’ coach Julie conference matches last week to Schroeder-Biek said. help her earn the MIAA Player Saint Mary’s took care of non- of the Week honors. conference opponent For the week, she averaged Manchester in four sets at home 5.45 kills, 3.91 digs and 0.73 by a score of 30-21, 30-25, 19- aces per game, which translate 30, 30-22. to 6.5 total points per game. The Outside hitters Kristen Playko Belles fell to Alma Sept. 22 and and Ann Carpenter continued Hope Tuesday before getting their impressive freshman sea­ back on the winning track at sons with 16 and 15 kills, home on Saturday against respectively. Playko also led the Olivet. team in digs with 30 and in Noteworthy in the four-game service aces with three. loss against Hope was a game Defensive specialist Alison two victory by the Belles, the Shevik was not far behind with first game they have taken from 29 digs, and both libero Ann the Flying Dutch since 1999. Cusack and defensive specialist This is the second time a Belle Michelle Gary pitched in 17 ERIN KORRECK/The Observer has earned Player of the Week digs. Kristen Playko, left, and Shelly Bender combine for a block against Manchester on Tuesday. The honor. Senior co-captain Alison Middle hitter Elise Rupright Belles were victorious In four games, and Playko was named MIAA Player of the Week. Shevik earned the Specialty led the team with five blocks. Player of the Week two weeks The Belles got off to a quick ago. start in the first game, going up trating match.” “It’s a real transition for that Thursday to face non-confer­ Saint Mary’s College next 10-2 initially, but a timeout by Manchester came into the team, to have their third differ­ ence opponent Bethel. home contest is Thursday, Manchester helped to cut that match with a 5-12 record and ent coach in three years,” she “Bethel is going to be a strong October 2 against local rival lead to only two points. — for the third straight year — said. “To their credit, they kept match,” Schroeder-Biek said. Bethel College. Game time is at "We started out just how we with a new coach. For this rea­ the ball alive and really kept us “We’re really going to have to 7 p.m. following the annual needed to be — really domi­ son, Schroeder-Biek thought her on our toes. rise to our opponent.” Oktoberfest Run/Walk benefit for nant,’’ Schroeder-Biek said. “We team should have swept their We looked tired mentally,” she Breast Cancer Awareness, host­ didn’t continue with the fight opponent in three sets like they said. Contact Justin Schuver at ed by the Athletic and Nursing though, and it was a real frus- did last year. Saint Mary’s remains at home [email protected] Departments.

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Why live at Turtle Creek Apartments? ♦ So close to campus, it is just like being on campus! ♦ You can request to live next to friends; you can even request an ENTIRE BUILDING! ♦ We have a pool that we open before Memorial Day and KEEP open after Labor Day ♦ 24 hour lock out services.. .trust me, it’ll come in handy! ♦ Everyone that moved into Turtle Creek this year got a FREE pizza! ♦ On-site.. .all the time... management staff.

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1 Apply before October 3 1st to lock in 03-04 rents. After November 1st rents for 04-05 will be established.* Wednesday, O ctober 1, 2003 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 24

ball from the left side into the NOTRE DAME 3, ND — Carpenter, Kimberly (Boland) Soccer box, where senior Kim Indiana State 0 51:19 Carpenter headed it in for her at ALUMNI FIELD Notre Dame — Saves 1 (Erika Bohn continued from page 28 second goal of the season and 1), Shots 32, Corner kicks 7, Fouls 4 the final 3-0 score. 1st 2nd T otal Indiana State — Saves 13 (Carey NOTRE DAME 2 1 3 Patton 13), Shots 1, Corner kicks 0, wards.” The Irish return to action INDIANA STATE 0 0 0 The Irish got on the board 10 Friday as they continue their F ouls 2 Scoring Summary minutes into the contest. eight game homestand against Contact Andy Troeger at Senior forward Amy Warner ND — Guertin, Amanda, (-) 10:01 West Virginia in the first Big ND — Boland. Mary (PK) 41:29 [email protected] started the sequence by beat­ East Divisional Game of the ing her defender before pass­ season for the Irish. Notre ing to Guertin, who shot the Dame will be looking to avenge ball into the left side of the net. last season’s 3-0 loss to the The Irish dominated posses­ Mountaineers. sion for the rest of the first half but could not get back on Notes the board until 3:37 remained. ♦ Boland’s goal was her team- Junior Mary Boland was tack­ leading ninth of the season. led in the box, giving the Irish She leads the team with 22 a penalty kick. Boland took the points, while Warner’s team- kick and placed the ball in the leading eighth assist was her lower right side of the net to 20th point. give the Irish a 2-0 lead at ♦ The Irish have outscored its halftime. opposition this season 40-5. Boland also played a big part Notre Dame is ranked No. 2 in CHIP MARKSZThe Observer in the final Irish goal early in all of the major polls, with Irish forward Becky Tweneboah the second half, passing the North Carolina ranked No. 1. goes for the ball In a win. Break continued from page 28 but will mainly focus on improving the unit as a whole. “I think we want to go back and work on a few things and, really, across the board, improve ourselves at every position,” Diedrick said. “It’s a similar format that you would have during a normal week. But the things you stress are a little more individual then group.” While the Irish offense’s abil­ ity may be questioned, the Panthers is not. Led by quar­ terback Rod Rutherford and wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald. TIM KACMAR/The O bserver Rutherford has completed 61.7 Justin Tuck sa ck s Purdue quarterback Kyle Orton. The Irish will percent of his passes for 1,171 regroup In the next few weeks before they face Pittsburgh. yards and 16 touchdowns while only throwing three wide receiver we’ll face, he’s interceptions. His favorite tar­ darn close.” get is Fitzgerald who has nine Pittsburgh opened its year touchdowns and 32 receptions with a 43-3 beating of Kent for 583 yards this season. State before doubly up Ball “[Rutherford] is a great state 42-21. Toledo then upset scrambler and he has a good the Panthers 35-31. Last week, arm, but he also has a lot of Pittsburgh had its most weapons,” Baer said. “He’s impressive game with a 37-26 playing with a lot of confi­ victory over Texas A&M. dence right now.” Baer also said containing Fitzgerald will be a challenge. Contact Joe Hettler at “If [Fitzgerald] isn’t the best [email protected] UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM IN DUBLIN, IRELAND INFORMA TION MEETING Wednesday, Oct. /, 2003 6:30-8:00 pm 101 DeBartolo

With Claudia Kselman, Associate Director International Study Programs Student Returnees

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field position at the Walsh 26- ued for much of the second half, scrambles, including a 12-yard ence. The penalty resulted in a yard line. as neither team was able to scamper on fourth-and-5 at the loss of down and a win for W i n The Phoxes did not waste time cross Pangborn Pangborn. continued from page 28 in taking advantage of the midfield 3 0 -y a rd Campbell voiced the frustra­ opportunity. On second down until line. tions of the Wild Women over from the 26-yard line, Trish Walsh “We had a good second half. We F in a lly , the questionable call. they didn’t score, and our Conneely lined up to the right of took really took control. For the rest of the Wild “Obviously, we disagree with defense just wasn’t going to let quarterback Christina Dunn. over the the season, we'll just play hard Women the call,” she said. “It’s unfortu­ them score,” said Phoxes captain Dunn handed the ball to ball on faced a nate, but it’s out of our hands. Katie Murray. Conneely on a reverse. Conneely their 37- and have fun. This is a great fourth- We had a good second half. We When Walsh took over on their ran left as the rest of the play yard line group of girls. ” and-goal really took control. For the rest 24-yard line with less than two flowed right. The misdirection with four from the of the season, we’ll just play minutes remaining, both teams worked to perfection as m inutes Carrie Campbell 5 - y a r d hard and have fun. This is a had combined to cross midfield Conneely outran the fooled rem ain­ line fol­ great group of girls.” Walsh quarterback once. In an effort to generate Walsh defense to the left sideline ing in lowing a On the Pangborn side, there some offense, Campbell dropped and into the end zone for the 26- t h e clutch was nothing but jubilation. Four back on a third down play and yard score. Conneely scored the game. sack by years of pent-up celebration was looked to complete a pass in the one-point conversion on a direct From this point, Campbell Pangborn on third down. With released as the Phoxes erupted right flats. The ball was deflect­ snap to make the score 7-0 almost single-handedly led the the Phoxes’ defense expecting into whooping, shouting and ed and intercepted by Pangborn, Pangborn at halftime. Wild Women on a march to the Campbell to run, the quarter­ jumping as they left the field. giving the Phoxes tremendous The defensive struggle contin­ Pangborn 1-yard line with six back dropped back and hit a “Everything came together wide open receiver in the end tonight,” Murray said. “We were zone to bring Walsh to within ready for a win. We plan on win­ thehaircolorXperts.com one point at 7-6. On the conver­ ning next Tuesday against Now offering the following promotions sion try, Campbell found another Farley, and we won’t settle. We'll Certain restrictions apply - Must present ad. receiver open in the end zone to keep getting better and better.” SALON tie the game. The play was A2 negated, however, by a contro­ Contact Kevin O’Neill at WOMEN WOMEN versial offensive pass interfcr- [email protected] 271.8804 Haircut & Style Haircut & Highlights 2039 South Bend Ave. Inside the $24.00 $69.00 Martin’s Shopping Plaza next WOMEN MEN door to Sprint - Corner of Color & Cut Haircut Ironwood DR. and Ironwood $59.00 $15.00 To our #1 Cubs Fan

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W o m e n ’s I nterhall Football BP dominates, remains undefeated after defeating Welsh

es and missed pulls on over after a fourth-down Chaos to prove how strong The Farley offense, however, By CHRIS SINUTKO AND defense,” said Welsh captain incompletion. their defense was. Defensive did not shut down. Despite DAN TAPETILLO Jaime McEldowney. “We can­ The Babes managed to run lineman Kerri Bergen inter­ early troubles for the Finest, Sports Writers not win if we play like that.” time off the clock, but they cepted the ball during the first such as an interception by Welsh turned the ball over also could not convert on Farley drive. The interception sophomore Lauran Breen-Phillips remained on downs, and BP took over fourth down. This gave the was quickly turned into a Williamson, the offense was undefeated as they beat league near midfield. They got down Whirlwinds the ball deep in touchdown by junior Jennifer quick to recover. The Finest rival Welsh 13-0 at Riehle to Welsh’s 10-yard line after the Breen-Phillips end. On the Nokes to make the early score offense was continually able to Fields Tuesday night. Kazmerski completed a 28- second play of the drive, 6 - 0 . move the ball behind the play Breen-Phillips quarterback yard out pass. The completion Deckelman intercepted Sands The Finest, however, battled receiver Lizzy Coghill. Tracy Kazmerski ran for two set up Kazmerski for a 5-yard for the second time to seal the back on offense and showed Coghill had several impres­ touchdown, and senior captain touchdown run, her second of victory for Breen-Phillips. tremendous strength as quar­ sive plays during the second Kelly the game. “This is our division and we terback Katie Popik made a half, including a 40-yard punt Deckelman The 1- are in the driver’s seat,” last minute return that had two inter­ “We dropped too many point con­ Mattingly said. “We’re the tar­ drive, includ­ “The game was within our allowed the ceptions. version gets now.” ing a 20-yard Finest “Overall, we passes and missed pulls on failed, but “We m ade alm ost no m is­ completion reach. You just got to be on offense to played great defense. We cannot win if we the Babes takes the whole game,” said against a your 'A’game when you’re drive the ball on offense and play like that." lead at Deckelman. “We came out relentless playing the better teams. ” to the defense,” said h a lftim e strong and caught them a little Chaos Cavanaugh 2- Kazmerski. 13-0. off-guard, and we played con­ defense. yard line. Coach Steve Jaime McEldowney Welsh sistent on both sides of the ball The Finest Angelina Zehrbach The Finest Mattingly was Welsh captain cam e out the whole game.” defense then Farley captain were unable pleased with strong in The Whirlwinds were disap­ showed force to convert, the victory. the sec­ pointed with their mistakes. as they however as “This was a big win for our ond half as quarterback Sands “BP played very well and I stopped the Chaos at end the Chaos defensive lineman team,” he said. “We’re very completed three consecutive give them credit a good game,” first half. Lindsey Miller stopped the play proud of our girls.” passes and ran a 10-yard Welsh captain McEldowney In the first couple plays to and forced a turnover on Breen-Phillips came out with option to get into BP territory. said. “They were well pre­ begin the second half, Chaos downs. intensity and scored on their On her fourth pass, however, pared for us. But we definitely quarterback Lisa Buffer was The Chaos held the ball for opening drive as Kazmerski the Breen-Phillips defensive beat ourselves, and there are quick to prove why her team the final minutes of the game ran a quarterback draw, line tipped the ball, and defen­ no excuses. We’re a better sees her as a leader. With the to seal the 12-0 victory. breaking tackles and in for a sive back Deckelman inter­ team than that.” Farley defense performing at Despite the loss, the Finest 20-yard touchdown. She then cepted it to end the threaten­ the same level as they did in were not discouraged by their completed a pass on the next ing drive. Cavanaugh 12, Farley 0 the first half, Buffer stepped performance. play to convert the PAT and The Babes then drove down Cavanaugh remained unde­ up and led an 80-yard touch­ “The game was within our make the score 7-0 in favor of the field on a Kazmerski draw feated and improved to 4-0 on down drive to make the score reach,” said team captain the Babes. that almost broke for a touch­ the season with a 12-0 win 12- 0. Angelina Zehrbach. “You just Welsh moved the ball against down. A couple plays later, over Farley Tuesday night. “She is an inspiration and got to be on your A’ game Breen-Phillips on the following though, she threw a deep pass The Chaos came out with an has a lot of athleticism,” said when you’re playing the best drive. Quarterback Melissa that Welsh picked off near the impressive shutout over the team captain Jessica teams.” Sands delivered the ball on the end zone. Finest showcasing both their Leibowitz. Teammate Bridget money, but the receivers Welsh needed points on its strong offensive and defensive Cernee agreed and added that dropped many passes that final drive. They made one abilities. Buffer’s excellent pocket pres­ Contact Chris Sinutko at could have changed the game. first down, but the BP defense All it took was the opening ence allows her to perform her [email protected] and Dan “We dropped too many pass­ held and Welsh turned the ball minutes of the first half for the best. Tapetillo at [email protected]

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Summer Engineering Program Foreign Study in London, England

INFORMATION MEETING: Wednesday, October 1,2003 Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 1, 2003 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 27

HENRI ARNOLD CLARE O ’BRIEN J u m b l e S c h o o l D a z e MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME yield -to me th at anloue. by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon ,.„vf u l l o. f arfffleaL -. ffarvy - . ^ f a s t e of ahicfcerijVeq er Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, ■bSsiSXl 1 “ — 7 y'z -^*3 > -/ J- rJ ,'az - ' / storms and once. . UPYPP r w ~ ^ 6 " ia n^ A- / X\ 5 f / adegoafe nu!rtficr\ All Rights R eserved. TINJO r N \ / \ / wvwr THg POLI­ F iv es BRETT CAMPBELL & DAN ZYCHINSKI TICIAN C flW B D UNCLAY t h e p o o r pkutt f N reppi-EK. < / \ / www.jumble.com ' YeoVq bv+ wHaE we. MOABEA 4e after Mow arrange the circled letters to r > form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.

/ s / s Answer here: \ / (Answers tomorrow)

Jum bles: COACH MOUND VARIED PEOPLE Yesterday’s Answer: Important to do when you marry twice — DIVORCE ONCE

C r o s s w o r d WIL , SHORTZ H o r o s c o p e e u g e n ia l a st ACROSS 36 Reproductive 60 At attention I m m 13" Ti 112 113 1 Biblical gift body 61 Berkshire school Sharing this birthday: Randy Quaid, Kelly Willis, Jay Underwood, Kevin bearers 37 S o m e 6 2 ____ group Griffin, Jumee Smollett 5 Kuwaiti, e.g. caterpillars (computer info Happy Birthday: You’ll be a crusader this year. Use your creative ability to put outside the source) 9 You can say a different slant on whatever you do. This is a year for self-improvement. U.S.? 33" that again 63 Amusingly Anyone with vision will see what you are trying to accomplish and will lend you 40 Work with the I 14 Lena of eccentric a hand. Your numbers are 3 ,9 , 18, 21, 36,45 hands 33------* 3 3 ------■ “Chocolat" 64 “Cut it out!" 41 A ctress ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get involved in talks that can lead to positive 15 Rake feature 65 Flippant ™ ™ 32 Zellw eger IIP- change. 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Your ability to see both sides of an issue 29 T6te-8-t6te m akers Puzzle by Mel Teub will put you in a good position. * ★ * * 10 Audition tape 33 Egg: Prefix 58 Beat fast 32 Snappish 147 Piquant 52 Spank SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You will have an interesting idea that you can 34 Hornswoggled 59 Swing around 11 Broadway's ___ incorporate into a job that you are performing. Don't end up overspending. Offer Jay Lerner 35 Formed beads, 48 RadioactivityX 11 r53 D efen se suggestions, but don't give cash to someone asking for a loan. * * * in a w ay cleanup 12 Look (at) acronym SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take a deep breath before you overreact. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 36 Turn suddenly process, for Back off and observe rather than get involved in any disputes. You need to find 13 Looks at short 54 In addition a release to ease your tension. * * 38 Purchase price 21 Handled badly CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Secrets will be revealed. Don't share your addition 49 “I'm glad that’s 55 One with opinions. Your good intentions will backfire, causing you more grief than you 22 Alums-to-be: 39 Infantry unit over!" secon d can imagine. * * * Abbr. thoughts, say 44 Hunter of old 50 Kibbutz dance AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Take charge of what's happening to you and 25 Loading areas join forces with people who want to make similar changes. The people you meet m ovies 51 Grp. with 56 Muralist Jos6 26 Olympic who are struggling to reach similar goals will become lifelong friends. * * * * 46 G obbles barrels Maria _ category PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don't expect anything and you won't be disappointed. Your position in society may be changing. Prepare to do some 27 Full of firs damage control. Avoid meddling in other people's affairs. * * For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute; or, with a 28 Dissuade credit card, 1-800-814-5554. Birthday Baby: You are bright, bold and beautiful, inside and out. You are 29 Minor U.S.N. Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday inquisitive and determined to get your way. You are fun to be with and eager administrator crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. to play. 30 O ne taken for a Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 ride past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($34.95 a year). Need advice? Try Eugenia's Web site at www.eugenialast.com 31 Equipped with a Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network, heater? nytimes.com/leaming/xwords. Visit The Observer on the web at

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Wednesday, October 1, 2003 S ports Page 28

F o o tb a ll No rest for the weary Irish try to fix problem during bye week

By JOE HETTLER Sports Editor

Kent Baer doesn't consider the bye week a week off. The Irish defensive coordinator said the team works just as hard this week as weeks when there is a game. “We work pretty hard during a bye week,” Baer said. “Today was a long practice and a hard practice and a physical prac­ tice.” The Irish have two weeks to prepare for a road contest against No. 18 Pittsburgh Oct. 11. Notre Dame is coming off a 23-10 loss to Purdue, and are just 1-3 after losing three straight games. Despite the poor start, coach Tyrone Willingham was pleased with the team’s per­ formance in practice Tuesday. ADAM MIGLORE/The Observer “[It was a good practice] for Maurice Stovall breaks a tackle against Purdue. Stovall and the fact that we had an oppor­ the offense look to Improve In the next two weeks of practice. tunity to go out and start to get some work in,” Willingham son will be a negative, accord­ If the Irish are to improve, said. “Our young men prac­ ing to Willingham. the offense must make strides ticed very well and brought a “I don’t think the past has this week and next in practice. certain level of energy and anything to do with the future The unit has struggled to run focus and that was good.” unless you let it,” Willingham the football and have been Willingham said he looks at said. “My focus has always inconsistent in scoring. this week and the rest of the been we play them one game Offensive coordinator Bill season in a positive light, at a time. If we win this next Diedrick said his offense may TIM KACMAR/The O bserver rather than dwell on the loss­ game then that gives us the experiment some this week, Freshman quarterback Brady Quinn attempts a pass against es. If the team begins to think best chance to win the next Purdue. The Irish will m ake adjustm ents during the bye w eek. negatively, the rest of the sea- one.” see BREAK/page 24

N D W o m e n ’s S o c c e r W o m e n ’s In ter h a ll F o o tb a ll Irish dominate once Pangborn snaps 4-year losing streak

again with defense By KEVIN O’NEILL Sports Writer knocking it around. It was pretty By ANDY TROEGER but not very effective and we Due to a stingy defense, an Sports Writer have to cash in on some of our opportunistic offense and a chances.” controversial offensive pass Heading into the game against For the seventh game in a row, interference call, the Pangborn Indiana State, women’s soccer the Irish defense held the opposi­ P h o x e s coach Randy Waldrum was con­ tion to less than two shots — the snapped a cerned his team was looking only shot Indiana State regis­ four-year S e e Also ahead to upcoming top 10 foe tered was a weak one from long losing “BP Dominates, range. West Virginia. Despite a domi­ streak by remains undefeated nating win, some of his concerns “I think Melissa Tancredi is the defeating were warranted in his team’s 3-0 best back in the country right the Walsh after defeating win. now,” said Waldrum. “And Wild Welsh ” In contrast to their normal effi­ Christie Shaner has really settled Women 7- ciency, the Irish scored three in and done well. Between 6 at the page 26 goals on 32 shots against the Vanessa Pruzinsky and Lizzie R i e h 1 e Sycamores, while Indiana State Reed and Kimmy Lorenzen, West Field. CHIP MARKS/The Observer The Walsh defense converges on a running back earlier this managed only one shot. they’ve all done a great job and The game was a hard-fought season. Walsh was stopped by Pangborn Tuesday, 7-6. “We just w eren ’t quite as are finally coming together. A lot defensive battle, as neither sharp,” said Waldrum. “I think of the things we’re doing to keep team was able to mount a seri­ you could look at the tape and them from getting opportunities ous scoring threat until very Wild Women. football. see that we were pretty domi­ is coming from the defending of late in the first half. Walsh “We just weren’t connecting,” “Our defense just decided nant and they didn’t cause us our midfielders and even our for- quarterback Carrie Campbell Campbell said. that they couldn’t beat us if many problems. At times it described the struggles at the Meanwhile, the Pangborn looked good when we were see SOCCER/page 24 beginning of the game for the defense was playing inspired see W IN /page 25

W u , WOMEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL SMC VOLLEYBALL MLB BP 13 Cavanaugh 12 Saint Mary’s 3 Twins 3 G iants 2 Cubs 4 Welsh Family 0 Farley 0 Manchester 1 Yankees 1 Marlins 0 Braves 2 The Cubs win a post­ cc 5 The Babes remained Cavanaugh dominat­ Kristen Playko earns For the first time in San Francisco, led by season road game for undefeated in a cold- ed Farley to maintain its MIA A Player of the two years, the Twins Jason Schmidt, won the the first time since 1945. £L 5 weather duel. perfect record. Week as the Belles win. defeat the Yankees. series opener at home. m page 26 page 26 page 23 page 17 page 16 page 16