1

Enjoy fall break! PARTLY Friday CLOUDY The Observer staff wishes all students a safe and relaxing fall break. The next issue will be Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2001. OCTOBER19, HIGH 50° 2001 LOW36° THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 39 HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU Tailgating Fear in the friendly skies citations Terrorist attacks prompt higher security, lower prices to continue By ANDREW THAGARD News Writer By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER Assistant News Editor Until Sept. 11, Notre Dame sophomore Colleen Cummings Students who chanted "Let us planned to fly home for fall Tailgate!" at last Friday's pep break on Southwest Airlines rally won't get their wish any through Midway Airport in time soon as enforcement of the Chicago. The events of that University's student tailgating day, however, caused her par­ rules will continue this weekend. ents to amend their daughter's Students found in violation of travel plans. Now, the St. Louis rules governing student tailgat­ resident is making the- six-hour ing or Indiana State drinking trip home by car instead. laws will be given an internal "Her [my Mom's] main rea­ University violation notice or a son for doing it was because State of Indiana Uniform Traffic she knew flying would be a Ticket requiring them to appear hassle," Cummings said. "Since before a judge I'm from St. Louis she thought at St. Joseph See Also it would be easier to have my County Court. "Grad students Dad come pick me up instead. I "We have think things would be more always cited for student i enforced alco­ complicated with flying home tailgaiting" so I don't really mind." hol issues on The weeks following the game days, page3 events of Sept. 11 led many but we decid­ Americans, like Cummings, to ed we need forgo air travel, motivated par­ more enforcement ... this is part tially by fear of terrorism and of a whole new initiative to get a added hassles. handle on alcohol," said Director Last month's events had a of the Notre Dame significant impact on the air­ Security/Police Rex Rakow. line industry. The New York According to Jeff Shoup, Times reported a 33.7 percent Director of Residence Life and decrease in traffic in Housing, du Lac states that all September for American students are prohibited from Airlines, the world's largest hosting tailgaters where alcohol carrier. Continental Airlines' is served or participating in stu­ dent hosted tailgaters where traffic for last month fell 31 PETER RICHARDSONfThe Observer percent compared to last year. alcohol is being served. Students Notre Dame student Tom Kelly checks In at the South Bend Airport before flying to Los under 21 are prohibited from Although traffic has Angeles for his cousin's wedding. Last month's terrorist attacks have prompted higher airport increased this month, airlines possessing or consuming alcohol are still feeling the pinch. Over security and far of flying for some students. at any tailgater. DuLac also pro­ 100,000 airline workers lost Five weeks after the attacks, a little bit, but not by much." ence." hibits any student from possess­ ing an open container of alcohol their jobs the week following travel is beginning to return to Seeking Safety The FAA has added on public areas of the campus, the attacks and most major normal and Notre Dame and Despite a slow return to nor­ increased security measures but Shoup said this rule is gener­ airlines continue to fly at a Saint Mary's students should mal activity, students will likely within. the airport as well. ally not enforced for students reduced schedule. not expect any major changes notice changes in security at Travelers are limited to one who are age 21 and older on "For effectively three weeks for flights home, according to South Bend Regional Airport carry-on bag and one personal game weekends. after the 11th we saw an over­ Anthony and John Schalliol, and the Chicago airports. item including, briefcases and "We would almost have to all 40 percent drop in book­ AAE and South Bend Regional "Most of the short-term park­ purses. Only ticketed pass en­ bring in the national guard to ings," said John Anthony, pres­ Airport Director. ing is closed and there are gers will be allowed into the enforce that rule, although some ident and CEO of Anthony "I think traffic is just about police and National Guard in inner concourses, and more Travel, Notre Dame and Saint back to normal," Schalliol said. the driveway," Anthony said. Mary's official travel agency. "The airlines tell us they're off "It's a very noticeable differ- see AIRLINES/ page 6 see TAILGATE/ page 6 Trustees unresponsive to student proposal The plan was part of the Office and a "campus village" of mark for how students and Instead, they drilled the stu­ By JASON McFARLEY of the President's report on off­ shops and restaurants some­ administrators can. work dents with inquiries about a News Editor campus stu- where south of the Notre Dame togetner to improve the quality proposed safety forum. dent life. See Also campus in South Bend's north­ of life for students and every­ The students in turn Student government officials "It would east-side neighborhood. one in the community." appeared visibly annoyed and presented to a seemingly unin­ take students "GSU presents The Board's student affairs The Board appeared unre­ surprised by the line of ques­ terested Board of Trustees out of resi­ healthcare committee allowed The sponsive to the plan. tioning. One student told the Thursday a plan that proposed dential neigh­ Observer into the McKenna Throughout students' 40- Board that it was straying from construction of a University­ borhoods and problems to Hall conference room on the minute presentation, some the primary focus of the pre­ funded commercial center and increase their Trustees" condition that quotes weren't trustees were noticeably dis­ sentation. off-campus housing complex. connection to attributed to attendees. The recommended safety page4 tracted or engaged in conver­ Student body president campus," a "We should have students sations with each other. forum was, in fact, only a Brooke Norton and more than student pre- working with Notre Dame and In the discussion that fol­ minor part of the student gov­ a dozen students from her senter said about the proposed city officials to develop the pro­ lowed the presentation, the ernment report. Citing office unveiled the plan at the initiative that would build ject," the same student said. trustees asked no questions trustees' annual fall meeting. school sponsored apartments "This could serve as a bench- about the building projects. see TRUSTEES/page 7 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Friday, October 19, 2001

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S HISTORY Hesburgh delivers final address Professor heads national theology society Take a Walk on Tuesday, October 14, 1986 Friday, October 19, 1 990 Notre Dame's 800 faculty members gave two standing Cha.irman of religious studies at Saint Mary's, Keith Egan, the Wild Side ovations to the man who served as University president was elected national president of the College Theology for more than 3 decades during his last annual faculty Society. The society is comprised of theology and religion Okav, So it's mid-semester now. Classes are becon;ing routine. Students have started to lose address. University president Father Theodore professors from all over North America who are interest­ the spring in their step as the scbool year moves on. Midterms are here and gone. Hesburgh, in his 35th year, held the longest tenure ed in "having better programs to connect theology with So who cares? among active presidents of American universities. contemporary life for their students," Egan said. We like our monotonous lives. We like living from the stress of one class to the next, from one project to the next. We like making things exciting by ragging BEYOND CAMPUS Compiled from U-Wire reports on ourselves and by bog­ ging ourselves down with tons ofjunk, most which U. South Florida student records found in recycling bins has no value whatsoever. Angela Campos Why do we do this to our­ Lab Tech TAMPA, Fla. stack. "They're supposed to be tak­ selves? Why do we live in Social Security numbers are the ing them out with a lock on them." this rut and never try to gateway to a person's identity, and Embry said this is the first time jump out of it? Why must we force ourselves to one that officials say should always this has happened. be things that are not entirely ourselves? be locked. "I can't give an answer because I So, as we venture forth on this wee~-long Though the University of South don't know how they got here," he break, we must consider some of the things Florida, for unknown reasons, left said. we'll be doing. Where will you go? What will the gate open by throwing away doc­ After the interview. Embry you do? Will you relax? Will you work? uments with sensitive student and wheeled the 64-gallon recycling bin Will you continue to treat life as the status university employee information into into the registrar's office. quo and forget to see if anything new is avail­ communal area recycling bins. Senior Patricia Wrenn, whose able? Stacks of reports, some only two name. birth date and Social Security I certainly hope that you're not. years old, filled a recycling bin this number appeared on one of the I'll be one of those people who won't be going month in the Student Services reports, said it was irresponsible for anywhere for break. I have a project to work Building loaded with student names, immunization shots. that information to be out in the on I'll be working on campus. But I won't be birth dates and Social Security num­ Tony Embry, associate registrar, open. moping. I won't be stressing myself out. I will bers. was visibly concerned when he saw "I assume when you trust someone be as relaxed as, if not more-so than, the peo­ Most of the reports were generated the reports. with your information, they would do ple going on "relaxing" or "fulfilling" break by the registrar's office on behalf of "They're not supposed to be just the same," she said. "I wonder experiences. Student Health Services to track stu­ thrown out," he said as he made where the rest of' my transcripts I'm going to have fun. dents who had not gotten their notations and leafed through the are." I plan to take a walk on the wild side. Eh? Did I just hear her right? Did she just say to take a walk on the wild side? What's that supposed to mean? STANFORD UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA Well, to walk on the wild side means to take chances. be daring. Step off edge without look­ ing first. But it doesn't mean to be careless or Law may block access to records Abbot considers run at top office irresponsible. It means doing things you wouldn't try STANFOHD, Calif. VEHMILLION. S.D. befon~. taking risks like being rejected or being Stanford University officials are welcoming a provi­ University of South Dakota president Jim Abbott loved. It means looking for something you sion to offer greater protection of students' privacy thought his political career was dead when he rame know is in your heart, and having the courage that was added to the anti-terrorism legislation, II.H. to the university. lie is considering a revival by run­ to follow it. 2975, currently being finalized in Congress. While the ning for South Dakota Governor in 2002. For the past Don't follow your norms. Don't get stuck up existing Family Education Hights and Privacy Act year or so, whispers around South Dakota signaled in your routine, because a routine will come requires a student's written permission to release Abbott is the top candidate for the Democratic Party back to haunt you. school records. it also allows for exceptions to be nominee. for governor. Those whispers have grown So on this mid-semester break. wherever you made in case of a "health or safety emergency." Since ·louder. On Oct. 1. former State Heprescntative J<~an may be and whatever you may be doing, look the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, federal investigators Beddow sent Abbott a letter signed by 125 of the for the different, the special, the real. Don't put have used this loophole to obtain student records from state's top Democrats urging him to reconsider run­ on masks to pretend to fit in and really be about 200 colleges. The proposed legislation would ning for governor. "I was flattered by that number "wild." Don't just get hooked in by something make it much more difficult for federal investigators to and that those individuals would go to the trouble to that is catchy and get caught in and trapped gain access to student records. Only the Attorney encourage me to run. I'm flattered by that," Abbott into another routine. Keep yourself free, step General or his designee would be able to request stu­ said. "My reaction is to think about it, and I'll make a outside your box or the ominous Notre Dame dent records, and they could only do so if they obtain a decision sometime. but I h·aven 't set a timeline. The Bubble, and look for a way to keep things judge's certification of "specific and articulable facts" probl<~ms that faee the state are significant. and I am fresh. You'll relax when you find it. You'll be that warrant investigation of a particular student's interested in running." Although the terms ol' his happy when you find it. You'll have fun when records. In addition, officials must specify how they decision arc still unknown, Abbott said the opportuni­ you find it. But you'll never know unless you will use the requested information and use it only for ty to be a leader in the state is something he has look. You have to give it a chance, you have to investigations and prosecutions of terrorist acts. always wanted. take a chance. It's the beginning of the real you. Be real. Be wild. Take a walk on the wild side, it's where the' wild things are. LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER

5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather"') forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 19. Angela Campos is a senior Anthropology major, Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. taking chances by learning three languages at 40s once andfinding ways to be wild. She wishes 60 everyone a safe and fun Fall Break. You can contact Angela at [email protected]. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Saturday

70s CORRECTIONS I CLARIFICATIONS Sunday 66 50 ~:>::~·~ ... • Monday 65 49 ~ct.> 80s '---"'

The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and I 80s FRONTS: ' 40s ---1;;:> ...... _ _ i srrivcs for rhe highest sr.md.trds of journ,tlism ar all rimes. We do, Tuesday 66 52 I 405 ...... • • i I o 2001 AccuWeather.lnc. ·~------c_o_LD__ w_J~_RM_ STJ\TION~ however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a ~·SSUI©_D_D_~.-. ~[_J D LJ LJ I misr.tk<:, p_le.tse conr.Kt us ar 631-4'>41 so we Gill Wednesday ,I ~ low Showers Rain T·storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy i ..:orren our error. 64 43 '-· -- ·------.. -·- ·---.. ----· ___ .. ______] VA61 A$SOCklted Press

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ce'tF;<,,,,..,,.... ~ -.~JI.•'.-~·· - - ... - - ...... -~ . . Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Professor discusses good sex Grad students cited

understand as undergraduates," By KATIE RAND Jung said of the marriage dis­ for student tailgaiting News Writer cussion. According to Jung, the main Patricia Beattie Jung, associ­ characteristic of good sex is that Housing treats graduate stu­ By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER dents is a detriment to the ate professor of theology at it should be pleasurable for Assis[an[ News Editor Loyola University Chicago, both. Studies note that 32 per­ University. spoke at Saint ~tarv's Thursdav "All the academic people are centof women lack interest in Notre Dame's policies for stu­ night about her· new essay sex, 26 percent do not orgasm on our side, laughing, saying Sharing Pleasure, tram the book dent tailgaters do not differenti­ how stupid [the citations regularly, 23 percent do not find ate between undergraduate and "Good Sex: Feminist sex pleasurable, 25 percent are] ... but I know graduate stu­ Perspectives from the World's graduate students, and graduate dent alumni who refuse to give almost always suffer from pain, students have been cited for stu­ Religions." and 33 percent fmd sex painful money to Notre Dame, after The book is a collection of dent tailgating during the last being cited by ResLife," said at least some of the time. The two home games. essays by feminist scholars from conclusion from these statistics Haynes. various religions and cultures Bill Haynes, a 38-year old Gulf The Graduate Student Union is that sexual activity is not sen­ War veteran and fifth-year Ph.D dealing with how women are suous or pleasant for manv hopes to have this policy redefining sexuality. candidate in the department of changed so graduate students North American women. • Chemical Engineering, was tail­ Jung started off the lecture by "The absence of sexual delight CHRISTINA REITANOfThe Observer are allowed to host tailgaters defining the basics of good sex. Associate professor of theol­ gating with a group of graduate without the threat of receiving a in so many women's lives has students, their spouses and She stated that minimally, good been socially constructed and ogy at Loyola University citation. University staff members before "We're talking about people sex should do no harm and ide­ religiously sanctified." Jung Chicago Patricia Beattie the Pittsburgh game when he who are 21, it's a little bit differ­ ally, it it should be fun. stated. Jung spoke about good se)( Casual sex, such as one-night was cited for student tailgating. ent than undergraduates ... For Roman Catholics, celibacy on Thursday at Saint Mary's. stands, is ruled out of the "good Haynes said the tailgate was [members from the GSU] met was taught to be the morally serving omelettes, burgers and sex" category because it is over­ Christian lifestyle. However, if strong bond between partners. with Bill Kirk this week and I ly dangerous. Promiscuity, no Jung argues that the church has other food, in addition to alco­ think that's a good starting the goal was to procreate, sex hol. matter how hard the plight to was thought to be good. left us comfortable with unilat­ point. Two students are writing protect from sexually transmit­ eral pleasure even though part­ Haynes, who said he has been a proposal and if it's possible. In heterosexual sex, it legally drinking for half of his ted diseases, puts many people appears that male pleasure is nered sexual activities are sanc­ we want to alter du Lac," said in danger. While Jung agrees tified. The church has failed to life, called his citation "ludi­ GSU president Gabriella Burgos. privileged. Male orgasm is nec­ crous" and said it would be that it is personal, she also says essary for reproduction and is a emphasize the problems with Director of Residence life and that it is not private. only the male experiencing extremely humorous, if it did not Housing Jeffrey Shoup said that requisite for procreation. But cause him to have to spend time "Sex is, in a sense, every­ female pleasure is not necessary pleasure. currently policies do not differ­ ··Good sex ought to be ·plea­ dealing with the Department of body's business. Our sexual for conception. entiate between the two groups surable. When partnered, this Residence life and Housing. lifestyles cannot be completely "While the prescription of sex and having two sets of rules joy ought to be shared." Jung "Are we adults or children? private when an individual's alone does not prohibit sexual might be difficult. concluded. We all hold technical degrees habits affect others," Jung said. delight, neither does it demand "My personal opinion is that it For this reason, the state priv­ Jung's essay can be found from major universities often is hard to go through du Lac and or commend it," said Jung. The better than Notre Dame, but we ileges and promotes marriage studies show that in most cases, among other similar essays in say 'this rule is for graduate stu­ the book "Good Sex: Feminist are treated as less than people because it is beneficial to the only the male partner experi­ dents, this one is not,' but the Perspectives from the World's who graduated from here after common good. Jung stated that ences pleasure. officers of the University will ideally. good sex occurs Religions" which can be pur­ we graduated [from our under­ ultimately have to decide," said "It doesn't take a rocket scien­ graduate schools]," said Haynes. between married couples who tist to realize that if only one chased at the Saint Mary's Shoup. possess the necessary virtues of bookstore. Haynes said that the officials person is pleasured, the sexual in charge of the graduate pro­ truthfulness, fidelity, hospitality relationship will not be success­ Contact Scott Brodfuehrer at and promise keeping. gram find the citations foolish, ful," Jung said. Contact Katie Rand at but the way Residence life and brodfuehrer.1 @nd.edu. "I know this is hard for you to Shared pleasure forges a [email protected].

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-~~------page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 19, 2001 GSU presents healthcare problems to Trustees

"Graduate students are on Dame," Deshpande said. the policies and premium costs Deshpande said of the audi­ By ANDREW THAGARD welfare, they're taking out Overall, the Board members would be necessary. ence's reaction to the presen­ News Writer student loans," Burgos said. and University administrators The Board representatives tation. "I think they really "We think we should negotiate appeared receptive to the will discuss the GSU's presen­ understand the problem. We The Graduate Student Union a new policy to achieve _an GSU's request though they tation with the rest of the are positive about the out­ (GSU) continued their cam­ optimum point between costs suggested the group make the members and then determine come." paign to improve the student and benefits." same presentation to if they will recommend sub­ health care insurance plan GSU's ideal plan includes University and academic sidy and adoption of a new Thursday afternoon in a meet­ access to a locally available offices and emphasized that a policy to the University. Contact Andrew Thagard at ing with 13 members of the off- campus primary care more careful assessment of "It was fantastic," thagard.l @nd.edu. Board of Trustees and provider, prescription co-pays, University administrators. affordable coverage for depen­ Gabriela Burgos, GSU presi­ dants and preventative care dent, Kishori Deshpande, vice coverage, including immuniza­ president, and Adrienne tions and mammograms. Minerick, health care commit­ The GSU healthcare commit­ tee chairman presented the tee estimated that the yearly GSU's position on healthcare cost of the upgraded plan reform to would be t h e between University '!Jt was fantastic ... I 300,000 and and Board 400,000 dol­ Papa Johns Pizza representa­ think they really lars per year. tives. The understand the problem. They asked is now accepting applications power point We are positive about the the Board presenta­ members to for the position of tion includ­ outcome., endorse ed research University MARI

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ATION Friday, October 19, 2001 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS GREAT BRITAIN

Russia says no meat from Florida: Hussia has banned meat products and live­ stock shipped from Florida, citing fears about anthrax cases in the state, U.S. agri­ culture officials said Thursday. The Russian agriculture ministry notified the Department of Ag·riculture about the temporary ban Wednesday. Ex-Yugoslav general to surrender: A former Yugoslav army general charged with destroying much of an ancient town during the Croatian war plans to surrender to the U.N. war crimes court this week, his lawyer said Thursday. Retired Gen. Pavle Strugar, 68, and three other former Yugoslav army and naval officers are accused of murder, plunder and the destruction of nearly 70 percent of Dubrovnik.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Internet tax ban set to expire: A ban on taxes that target the Internet will expire this weekend. Congress declined to pass an extension Thursday, mired in a dispute over how state sales taxes should apply to billions of dollars in e-commerce. Analysts and law­ makers say it is unlikely that state and local governments will rush to impose Internet taxes after the moratorium expires Sunday. But given enough time and an increasing need to raise revenue, that could change. "Starting Monday, there's an opportunity for consider­ able economic mischief," said Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. AFP Photo Simpson's attorneys ask for mistrial: An F-14A "Tomcat" launches from the flight deck of the USS Enterprise ready to conduct another mission over O.J. Simpson's attorneys asked for a mistrial Afghanistan. The crew of the Enterprise is currently conducting missions in support of Operation Enduring Freedom. Thursday in his road-rage trial after jurors admitted talking among themselves about tes­ timony in violation of routine instructions from the judge. Simpson allegedly yanked the eye­ Blair sparks talk of ground attack glasses off another motorist in an angry road encounter Dec. 4. was its front page banner set out," Blair told Arab and strikes followed repeated Associated Press headline. Rival tabloid The Muslim reporters invited to demands to Afghanistan's LONDON Mirror agreed, saying: "It's his Downing Street office on Taliban rulers to hand over British Prime Minister time." Thursday. Saudi-born militant Osama INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS Tony Blair's grim warning The Times said Blair was "I don't think we have bin Laden - its main sus­ that the campaign against expected to announce a ever contemplated this pect in the September 11 Police arrest drug dealers: Two men Afghanistan now faced its more extensive commit­ being done by air power attacks on the United States which killed up to 5,400 were arrested for theft after they bought din­ "most testing time" prompt­ ment to the war against ter­ alone," Blair added. ed intense media specula­ rorism with an offer to The Taliban were being people. ner with the money an undercover informant tion on Friday that ground President Bush of British steadily weakened while Military analysts expect gave them to purchase marijuana. Detective troops could soon be in commandos for future their opponents in the more limited actions by Andrew Reiss said he and a confidential infor­ action. ground operations in Northern Alliance were special forces against the mant spent 12 hours Tuesday waiting for two After 12 days of U.S-led Afghanistan. being given support, he Taliban, bin Laden and his Frankfort residents to buy $500 worth of air attacks, Blair said the According to The said. al Qaeda network rather marijuana. Instead, the accused drug dealers United States and Britain Independent, Blair and The United States, with than a mass deployment of ate dinner in Lafayette and either lost of spent were considering taking Bush had given the clearest missile, reconnaissance and ground trips. all but $70 of the money, Reiss said. "They further "targeted" action. signal so far that a ground air refueling backup from They also point out that drove to Lafayette, wasted time, had dinner He gave no details of war "was not only Britain, launched its first the time for action is short, with the Muslim holy month and then said they were robbed at gunpoint," what was in store on the inevitable but imminent." air strikes on October 7, military front, but Britain's "The next few weeks will bombarding air defenses, of Ramadan due to start in Reiss said. top-selling daily The Sun be the most testing time. airfields and guerrilla about four weeks and the was in no doubt: But we are on course to camps. harsh Afghan winter also "Countdown to invasion" achieve the goals which we Washington said the imminent. Market Watch October 18 Dow 9,163.22 -69.75 jones Afghan group opposes Powell's plan Composite Same: Haass, the State Department's direc­ Afghan people, and of providing Volume: Associated Press 191 N/A tor of policy planning who is Powell's training centers and safe haven for UNITED NATIONS coordinator for Afghanistan. terrorists. Afghanistan's opposition told the "The Taliban have given not only "In no way they could be consid­ United States Thursday that it vehe­ shelter to (Osama) bin Laden but ered as eligible for the future politi­ mently opposes Secretary of State they facilitated his international ter­ cal set up of a democratic Colin Powell's plan to include moder­ roristic acts," Farhadi told reporters Afghanistan," the one-page state­ ate Taliban representatives in a after handing the note to Haass in a ment concluded. future Afghan government. U.N. corridor. "We don't agree with Farhadi represents the ousted TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS The Taliban should be tried in Mr. Powell because we think that the Afghan government led by Burhanuddin Rabbani, which is still :OMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE court - not allowed to govern, said Taliban leaders ... need to be (on) Ravan Farhadi, Afghanistan's U.N. trial in a court." recognized by the United Nations. It '-!ASDAQ 100 INDEX (QQQ) +2.71 +0.88 33.33 ambassador who represents the for­ The "position paper" Farhadi is part of the northern-based opposi­ :ISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) +7 .18 +1.12 16.72 tion alliance fighting the Taliban, ~0 COMMUNICAT-A (XOXO) +34.38 +0.44 1.72 mer Afghan government. handed Haass accuses the Taliban of INTEL CORP (INTC) -2.12 -0.52 24.05 Farhadi stated the opposition's committing "genocide and crimes which currently controls less than 10 5UN MICROSYSTEMS (SUNW) +0.91 +0.08 8.88 position in a note to Richard N. against humanity" in relation to the percent of the country. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, Ocrober 19, 2001

the attacks, but decided flying American carriers: including Traffic Ticket that requires them home was still safer and more KLM's US partner Northwest to appear in Saint Joseph County Airlines convenient. Airlines, have not announced Tailgaiting Traffic and Misdemeanor Court. continued from page 1 "Probably the best time to fly similar plans at this time. continued from page 1 The ticket states the violator is right now because they're Anthony, however, expects must setup a court date within taking every precaution imag­ that will change as booking students think we have the five days of the ticket being time will be devoted to inspect­ inable," Hastings said. levels return to normal. He national guard out there now ... issued. In addition to a penalty ing aircraft. estimates price increases will that doesn't mean that if I passed issued by a judge, these students The FAA has also required Prices plunge, but not in begin to be implemented by you with an open container in will also have to have a the installation of cockpit door January or February. front of your residence hall [on a University disciplinary confer­ reinforcements, and United South Bend Despite added hassles and non-game day]. that you ence, along with students who Airlines plans to have all secu­ Last month's events have the possibility of increased wouldn't be cited," said Shoup. simply received a Notre Dame rity bars in place by Oct. 21, also effected airfare. costs, Schalliol and Anthony During the Pittsburgh game, 99 Violation Notice. according to a company press The New York Times report­ anticipate few students will citations were issued while only Shoup said that his office is release. ed that United Airlines has cut change their method of trans­ 12 citations were issued at the beginning to process the viola­ These changes in airport most business fares by half and portation as a result of last West Virginia game last week­ tions and that penalties issued security mean longer delays in has eliminated the mandatory month's tragedy. end. Administrators attribute the will depend on the severity of the the check-in procedure. As a Saturday-night stay. Other car­ "I think people are going to low number of citations last violations and the student's his- result, South Bend Airport rec­ riers have followed suit. fly," Schalliol said. "They'll weekend to the tory of past ommends students arrive one Students flying out of South have to suck it up a little but poor weather offenses. He and one half hours before Bend aren't likely, however, to they'll go." conditions. "Other departments have said that stu­ take-off and Midway and see massive discounts in air­ Many Notre Dame and Saint Shoup said dents 21 or O'Hare advise arriving two fare, according to Anthony. Mary's students who live in that a group of volunteered their older who hours early. "South Bend is not a market states including California, officials, services, recognizing that were cited "The check-in counter takes determiner for price but we Florida and Texas have little including Notre we have a tremendous for tailgating longer because they're ran­ benefit froin Chicago," he said. choice but to fly if they want to D a m e at a non-stu­ domly searching bags," "Here we're seeing an attempt go home over breaks. Security/Police alcohol problem. , dent tailgater Anthony added. "None of us [by the airlines] at a smarter Julie Babonas finds herself in officers, Excise might not are really used to seeing some­ way to discount which is done that category. The Notre Dame Police officers Rex Rakow receive a one rifle through our bag. I on the routes where they have junior lives in San ·Diego and and an official Director of Notre Dame penalty if had a guy tell me last week he to, not across the board." sees air travel as her only tick­ f r o m they were made sure to pack his good As time goes on, Anthony et home. This weekend she is Residence Life Security/Police not drinking underwear." sees airfare increasing as com­ flying to Boston for break. and Housing abusively. Schalliol and Anthony both panies attempt to return to "I fly home all the time and patrol the Blue According feel that the FAA's new policies profitability. I've never been scared," Field before a game, looking for to a clerk at the Traffic and greatly increase airport securi­ "Long term people will pay Babonas said. ''I'm not going to large, out-of-control tailgaters Misdemeanor Court, students ty. more," he said. "This added let [the terrorist attacks] and students shotgunning beer have 30 days to set a court date "The system is far safer than security will cost more. It has change my plans but I'm still or using beer bongs. Unlike pre­ as a result of a citation. If they do it ever has been," Schalliol to get paid for somehow." going to be scared." vious years, police from outside not set a court date, they face said. KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Other students who live clos­ agencies are involved in issuing having their driver's license sus­ In fact, many students, like has already increased the price er, like Cummings, have the citations. pended. The Clerk said most stu­ freshman John Hastings, feel of flights to the United States, option to fly or drive. Schalliol "Other departments have vol­ dents will have the option of a more secure on an aircraft the Middle East, and Israel by and Anthony predict that many unteered their services, recogniz­ pre-trial diversion program, after the terrorist attacks with 5 percent. The carrier has also of them will return to the skies ing that we have a tremendous which allows them to pay a fine the FAA's new regulations and implemented a $10 round-trip for November break, as the alcohol problem," said Rakow. and do community service. If one increased security. Hastings' security fee. events of Sept. 11 grow more Minors who were cited for year goes by and the student has parents booked his flight horne "It's a safety surcharge," distant. alcohol possession or consump­ no other violations, the charge is to Tulsa, Okla. after Sept. 11 KLM spokesman Hugo Baas tion by organizations other than dismissed from their record. and paid a lower fare than told Reuters. "We have taken a the Notre Dame police and some they expected. Hastings consid­ lot of issues to boost safety, Contact Andrew Thagard at [email protected]. cited by Notre Dame police were Contact Scott Brodfuehrer at ered taking the bus home after and that incurs costs." issued a State of Indiana Uniform brodfuehrer.1 @nd. edu.

An~w ~am~ ~ian for foot~all w~~~~n~s from tn~ ~oil~~~ of Arts an~ l~tt~rs "Social Security Reform: The Potential and Pitfalls of Private Accounts"

with Teresa Ghilarducci Assistant Professor of Economics 10 a.m. Hesburgh Center Auditorium

Coming up

• Nov. 3, 11 a.m. (Tennessee)- Seamus Deane, the Donald and Marilyn Keough Professor of Irish Studies, on "Newman and Ireland: Converting the Empire" • Nov.17, 11 a.m. (Navy)- F. Clark Power, professor of psychology, on "Moral Education at the Crossroads"

Saturday Scholar presentations take place 3 1/2 hours before kickoff in the Hesburgh Center Auditorium. Visit http://saturdayscholar.nd.edu for more information. Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 7

campus. Trustees On average, seniors who Concert benefits Special Olympics aren't resident assistants continued from page I make up 12 percent of the on­ By MIKE CONNOLLY campus undergraduate popu­ News Wrirer increased safety concerns lation, according to the that non-campus students report. A special relationship with a face, the students suggested The impact of the off-cam­ special person inspired a local that the Office of Student pus moving trend is negative businessman to help the Specj_al Affairs make a security work­ for on- and off-campus stu­ Olympics. shop mandatory for students dents, the report states. "I fell in love with a hug," said planning to live off campus. In dorms, younger students Jack Lalonde,. owner of Trustees and senior Student become hall presidents and Keistler's Deli, about his rela­ Affairs administrators repeat­ senators. Freshman are more tionship with 17 -year-old edly questioned why a safety likely to go off campus to Michael Parks. information session should be socialize. And there is Lalonde was a friend of mandatory considering that decreased hall and school Parks, a special-needs child, many students move off cam­ spirit. before Parks died of cancer a pus to escape University Away from campus, stu­ few years ago. Lalonde's rela­ rules. dents feel disconnected and tionship with Parks inspired "In one ear, I'm hearing even abandoned by the him to work with the Special that you want greater inde­ University, the report indi­ Olympics to help other people pendence, and in the other, it cates. like Parks. seems like you want greater Presenters said the off-cam­ Lalonde serves on the freedoms," a trustee said pus construction project fundraising committee for the about the students' request would address those con­ St. Joseph County Spec.ial for increased Residence Life cerns. They also supported Olympics, which is a completely services, implying that stu­ the construction or renova­ volunteer run program. dents wanted the benefits of tion of on-campus gathering This Saturday night, Lalonde University affiliation without places, including revamping will host a fundraiser at being subject to the rules. the Alumni-Senior Club. Keistler's Deli on the corner of "How do you make a securi­ "We can throw as many Route 23 and Ironwood Road ty meeting mandatory?" dances as we want to at next to Blockbuster Video to PETER RICHARDSON/The Observer another trustee asked. Alumni-Senior Club, but stu­ raise money for the approxi­ Members of Kennedy's Kitchen played earlier this year at "What's the penalty [for not dents want a place to social­ mately 300 athletes in St. Senior Bar to benefit the families of New York Firefighters. This attending]?" ize on their own terms," a Joseph's County. The student report included student said about adding a The benefit will feature Irish Saturday night, they will play at Keistler's Deli at 8 p.m. to benefit Special Olympics. statistical data about the restaurant to the campus bar. men's basketball coach Mike growing number of students "I really think we need to Brey and his wife, Trish, as well California Juice Bar, will donate Brey will arrive sometime moving out of campus resi­ look at having a larger venue as Irish folk band Kennedy's 10 percent of all food sales to later in the evening. Lalonde dence halls and included rea­ for students on campus," the Kitchen. All the money raised at the Special Olympics. Bullseye estimated Brey's arrival at 9 sons why seniors especially same student said. the event will be given to the Discount Liquor has also donat­ p.m. choose to stay on or move off Contacted for comment athletes who receive almost no ed a keg to the event and all There will also be an auction campus. Thursday, representatives in money from state or national money from alcohol sales will of Irish memorabilia that About 60 percent of seniors the Office of the Student Body Special Olympic Organizations. be given to the organization. includes tennis lessons from live off campus this year, President did not return "All these athletes have to be Kennedy's Kitchen will begin Irish head coach Bob Bayliss according to the report. Some phone calls. taken care of locally," said playing at 8 p.m. There is no and assistant coach Billy Tate. 59 percent lived off campus Lalonde .. cover for the concert, but all the last year, and about 55 per­ The deli, which features sand­ tips the band receives will be Contact Mike Connolly at cent did in 1999. In 1996, Contact Jason McFarley at wiches, gourmet pizzas and a donated. [email protected]. about half of seniors lived off mcfarley.l @nd.edu.

Take the URBAN

'VVI-IERE? WHEN? In nearly fifty (50!) U.S. Cities The week of January 3- 10 If you live near a city - Specific 48 hour period YOU can take the p 1 unge! Set by each Site.

THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SIGN-UP! ! ! ! ! ! COIVIE TO AN INFORIVIATION SESSION! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 5:30 PM AT THE CENTER FOR. SOCIAL CONCERNS Questions? Contact Rebecca Pettit 631-9970/Pettit.3 @nd.edu at the CSC Registration Forms available at the Center for Social Concems APPLICATION DEADLINE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2001

A 1ban Y 4- A I b u que rq u e ..y. Boston_,. B u f"f'a 1 o ... chicago.,. c inc in n ..a t i.,. c 1e u e Ian d Columbus ... oallas ... oes Moines ... oetroit•Grand Rapids.,.Honolulu Houston ... ~ouisuille..y..J ndianapolis..Y..Mobile.,.NeUJ York •Oakland ... Philadelphia PhoeniH..Y..Pittsburgh.,.st. Petersburg ... south Bend ... san Antonio San Diego.,.Tacoma•Washington D.C.+AND MORE! page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Friday, October 19, 2001 l Anthrax case total rises to 6 Officials in homeland security of people, but no additional shaped bacteria of the same Here are some of the major figures involved in the investigation Associated Press reports of positive tests for genus as the bacteria that causes of the recent anthrax attacks. anthrax exposure beyond the 31 anthrax." WASHINGTON disclosed on Wednesday. All In a conference call with John Ashcroft A CBS employee who opens were linked to a letter opened reporters. the CDC's Gerberding Attorney general Dan Rather's mail and a postal earlier in the week in the office said, "We do have other individ­ Ashcroft leads the search for the senders of the letters worker in New Jersey were of Majority Leader Tom Daschle, uals who are reporting skin containing anthrax. He is also-fssuing warnings to anyone added Thursday to the troubling and included 2 3 aides to lesions or exposure circum­ who might stage a phony bioterrorism attack. roster of Americans infected Daschle, five police oflicers and stances that are under active with anthrax. As many as three three aides to Sen. Russell investigation." As many as four John Potter more people reported telltale Feingold, who occupies a Senate people fall into that category, she Postmaster general skin lesions that may signify office building suite adjoining said. One of them, the postal The Postal Service will send every American a post card additional cases. Daschle's. worker in New Jersey, was later advising them to beware of suspicious mail. "Our labs are "At this confirmed to be infected. working around time, there She said the four are "in large the clock to try "We know we 'ue got a hot is no evi- part linked" to the outbreak in Tommy Thompson and get clarity," zone in the Hart Building, dence of New York and to another in Health and Human Services secretary said Dr. Julie probably in the Dirksen contamina- Florida where one man died and Thompson is asking Congress for $1.6 billion to prepare Gerberding of tion in the another is hospitalized with a for possible large-scale bioterrorism. the Atlanta­ Building. The remaining ventilation more serious inhalation form of based Centers question is, Are there hot system" of the disease. for Disease zones in other areas of the building Ridge labored to minimize the David Satcher Control and that houses news that two more anthrax other buildings? .. Surgeon general Prevention. his office, cases had been confirmed. Working to keep the public informed and calm, Satcher The disclo­ s a i d "Thousands and thousands is also telling doctors not to prescribe unnecessary sures brought . Daschle, D- and thousands of people have Dick Gephardt antibiotics. the number of S.D. He said been tested ... yet only five peo­ House Democratic leader confirmed cases in an inter- · ple have tested positive at this Dr. Jeffrey Kaplan of anthrax view later time," he said, adding that offi- Director, Centers for Dise,;~se Control and Prevention nationwide to with NBC, cials were in the process of con­ six since Oct. 4 and complicated however, that "there has been firming the sixth. The CDC is examining anthrax cultures to learn their the Bush administration's effort some additional contamination CBS announced at midmorning origin and potency and advising local officials on how to reassure an anxious nation it found" in his office, adding, "By that it had become the latest to spot bioterrorism. was working aggressively to and large, it has been contained major television network to be Tom Ridge combat bioterrorism and other to the office and mailroom." touched by anthrax. Homeland Security director threats. Asked whether there were any Network officials said a "Our antennae are up for all "hot spots" in the Capitol itself, woman who works for Rather Ridge is in charge of marshaling the government agencies conceivable risks," said Tom Daschle said, "We've been look- had been diagnosed with a skin that guard against terrorism and aid its victims. Ridge, appointed the nation's ing at all the different reports. At form of the disease. "She's doing first director of homeland securi­ this point, none have been veri- _ fine. She feels great," said net­ ty in the wake of Sept. 11 terror­ fled." work news president Andrew Major General John Parker ist attacks that killed thousands. Feingold issued a statement Heyward. "Her prognosis is The public face of the Ft. Detrick, Md., lab technicians who found in New York and Washington. saying that none of his three excellent. the Capitol Hill samples to be "common variety" anthrax. Standing by Ridge's side at a staff aides who were involved The woman, whose name was news conference, Surgeon had been in Daschle's offices on not released, discovered a blem­ Kenneth Moritsugu General David Satcher said Monday, leaving open the ques- ish on her cheek earlier this Deputy surgeon general stockpiles of antibiotics are suffi­ tion of how they were exposed to month, "before anthrax was on Moritsugu provided a soothing presence on Capitol Hill after a cient to respond to the anthrax the anthrax. anybody's mind," Rather told a threat, and FBI Director Robert "We know we've got a hot news conference. He said initial letter containing anthrax spores was sent to Senate Majority Mueller announced a $1 million zone in the Hart Building, proba- blood and nasal swab tests came Leader Tom Daschle. reward for information leading bly in the Dirksen Building," back negative, but a biopsy test SOURCE: Associated Press AP to the arrest and conviction of House Democratic leader Dick came back positive. He said she the culprits behind a spate of Gephardt said. "The remaining had no memory of opening sus­ anthrax-tainted mail. question is, Are there hot zones picious-looking mail. Even apart from the new cases in other areas of other build- of anthrax, there was ample evi­ ings?" dence of inconvenience, disloca­ In Vermont, officials recom­ tion and perhaps worse as the mended a 60-day course of International Study Programs government struggled against a antibiotics for 60 people aboard 152 Hurley Building lethal spore so tiny it is invisible a Northwest Airlines flight that to the human eye. landed in Burlington on Monday T: 631-5882 Congressional activity was night. Dr. Jan Carney, state largely shut down, the House health commissioner, said pre- officially, the Senate in session liminary tests of a powdery sub- but its sprawling complex of stance found on the plane three office buildings closed. "showed no evidence of spores, Oflicials said they had received but further tests have shown laboratory results for hundreds growth of a bacillus or rod- MUSIC FROM A INNSBRUCK PAINTED 2002-03 Academic Year

CAVE Come and meet Professor Gemot Gurtler, A NATIVE-AMERICAN Director of the Innsbruck Program MUSICAL EXPERIENCE FEATURING ROBERT MIRABAL Wednesday, October 31, 2001 TUESDAY, Ocr. 30TH, 7:30PM 119 DEBARTOLO OLAUGHLIN AUDITORIUM 7:00PM

,~ifikf) Applications Available www/nd.eduf...... intlstud ~NOTRE DAME, IN Sponsored by Application Deadline: December 1 The Center for Women's InterCultural leadership Questions?- [email protected] CALL THE SAl~ MARY'S BOX OFFICE AT 184-4616 Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Federal smallpox plan ready

Associated Press Although many experts consid­ begun sending it to state health cient supplies available to com­ 1980s, and bioterrorism experts er a bioterror attack with small­ departments so they can desig­ mence inoculation, to make the fear some may have spread to pox unlikely, they have long nate a person in charge of fol­ decision at that time," Homeland terrorist-sponsoring countries. WASHINGTON called for better preparedness. lowing the rules to make prepa­ Security Director Tom Ridge said Smallpox symptoms include Even a single case of smallpox Thus, the new plan provides rations. Thursday. · fever and a pock-like rash all would be an international emer­ step-by-step instructions for The news comes even as some Yet chilling photographs in the over the body, appearing gency, triggering vaccinations for state health workers who would government officials raise the CDC document show children between seven and 17 days after dozens of people close to the have to battle a disease not seen possibility of one day resuming with severe, sometimes fatal, exposure to the virus. People are patient in an urgent attempt to for decades. routine vaccinations of vaccine side effects - illustrating contagious from the time the contain the highly contagious The Centers for Disease Americans against smallpox, why routine inoculations would rash appears - particularly in disease, says a federal plan Control and Prevention (CDC) is inoculations that ended in this be tough to renew unless small­ that first week of illness - until obtained by The Associated putting final touches on the plan, country in 1972. pox ever reappears. the scabs fall off. Press. work that was accelerated after The government has 15.4 mil­ "You're always hesitant to The CDC's emergency plan Detectives would immediately the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks in lion doses of smallpox vaccine immunize people against the dis­ would kick in when a doctor begin retracing the victim's New York and Washington. But and hopes to buy an additional ease unless you're fairly certain alerts state or federal health offi­ every move over the preceding officials say they consider the 300 million. "It is the intention to that there is going to be a risk," cials that a patient should be weeks. plan operational, and have determine, after we have suffi- said Surgeon General David tested for smallpox, a test that Satcher. can be confirmed only at CDC or In fact, the plan makes clear Fort Detrick, Md. that entire cities or states won't If someone has smallpox, he or get vaccinated unless CDC has she would immediately be quar- evidence of antined and CDC more than Director Jeffrey . a few cases. "You're always hesitant Koplan would EN:.. T···. s·· Instead, the send vaccine CDC will to immunize people from the govern­ Cleveland and Ironwood Roods/1801 I Cleveland Road/ South Bend. Indiana ,J663 71 (2/9)272-81/0 carefully against the disease ment's stockpile apportion unless you're fairly while alerting New Castle Point vaccine to the FBI and family, certain that there is White House. Select Units friends, co­ going to be a risk . ., Disease detec­ workers tives would grill and other David Satcher the sick person Available for close con­ and his family tacts of a surgeon general about every step Next Semester smallpox taken for three patient, as weeks before *Within minutes of campus* well as health workers and oth­ becoming ill: Where did you ers who come in contact with a travel? What's your route to patient in a hospital. work? Who did you have lunch • Renovated, spacious one and two bedroom apartments, It takes fairly close proximity with? Did you go to the movies? some with lofts and dens to catch smallpox -you must be They'll also want addresses and within about six feet of a person phone numbers of every person • Includes membership in the new suffering the characteristic rash who had close contact with the to breathe in the virus - and patient. Castle Point Racquet Club quickly vaccinating those who CDC then will have state health

live with or work around a officials track down all of those I patient is protective. people, vaccinate those who I But, "a single case of smallpox need it, and do daily monitoring .j would require an immediate and of whether they get a fever - a coordinated public health and sign they might be sick with medical response to contain the smallpox. outbreak and prevent further The plan instructs how to give infection," warns the plan's the hard-to-handle vaccine. It is opening page. made with a live version of a Smallpox hasn't occurred in virus related to smallpox, and the United States since 1949; the thus can cause serious reactions world's last naturally occurring in certain people, including the At Morningstar we revolutionize investing by empowering the investor. case was in Africa in 1977. When immune-compromised or people And, Great People make it happen everyday. smallpox was declared eradicat­ with the skin condition eczema. ed in 1980, all research stocks of The document pictures a child Great People Your vision and drive will lead you because what matters most to the virus were supposed to be covered in eczema-like lesions after contact with a recently vac­ us is your willingness to learn, your ability to perform and your desire for personal contained at the CDC's Atlanta laboratory and a similar lab in cinated sibling. The worst reac­ and professional growth--nor your college major or occupational background. Russia. But the Soviets instead tion is a very rare - one in produced smallpox for their 300,000 vaccinated babies- but Great Place Our values, our culture and our dedication ro our employees set us bioweapons program in the deadly encephalitis. apart. At Morningstar, you'll enjoy competitive compensation, comprehensive benefits package, casual attire and numerous ocher perks that make Morningstar a " great pacel , to wor k .

Great Products 1v1orningstar is the preeminent source of financial information. Oml~ Our publications, software and Web sites give investors insightful analysis and groundbreaking cools to analyze their investments and build better portfolios. M (Q)Jfe S-~~ 1l Great Program Bright, new talent keeps our ideas, products and culture fresh "A true story of Commitment, and innovative. That's why we're committed to finding srudenrs who will thrive in Trust, and Love'' our entrepreneurial culture to fill our core positions. Written by Jim Connelly On Carnpus We will be visiting Notre Dame on October 17, 2001 to conduct a presentation about Morningstar and to give students the opportunity Forward by Lou Holtz to talk to current employees about their experiences. Miraculously awakening from a 48-day coma! Presentation 10-17-01 One trfore Sunset is an extraordinary account of a woman s Center for Continuing Education-Room 202 brush with death and her courageous fight to live. This Refreshments and resume collection begin at 7:00 pm Presentation to start at 7:30 pm book chronicles a 16 year journey of recovery and renewal. Casual dress appropriate. All majors welcome. "An inspirational book! The true story of the relationship of two remarkable persons ... leaves the reader truly inspired." Interviewing 11-09-01 Please contact your Career Center if your are -Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh C.S.C. interested in getting on our schedule. President Emeritus, University ofNotre Dame eoe m/F/d/v "Everyone should read this book." -Fr. Edmond Joyce, C.S.C Vice President Emeritus, University of Notre Dame

Available at the Notre Dame Bookstore or at www.onemoresunset.com- 1-888-305-4588 · Or send check for $19.00 payable to 011e More Su11set: Shamrock Inti. Publishing P.O. Box 636- Notre Dame, IN 46556 ------..._

page 10 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 19, 2001

THE FOLLOWING EVENTS ARE HAPPENING AT THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE:

Author Events:

Ed Haggar, ND lifetime trustee, will be signing copies of Big Ed and the Haggar Family/Behind an Apparel Giant on Friday, Oct. 19 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Ted Mandell, ND Professor of Film & Video Production, will be signing copies of Heart Stoppers and Hail Marys on Friday, Oct. 19 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Tom O'Toole, NO grad, will be signing copies of Champions ofFaith on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

The Junior L~ague Women's Club of South Bend will be hosting a tasting of sweets from their cookbooks Nutbread And Nostalgia and Great Beginnings, Grand Finales, on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Joe Garner will be signing his book Echoes ofNotre Dame Football on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Tom Pagna, assistant coach under Ara Parseghian, will be signing copies of Petals from a Rose on Saturday, Oct. 20 from 11:00 a.m. to · 1:00 p.m.

Richard Whittingham signs copies of Rites ofAutumn: The Story of - College Footbal4 the companion volume to the ESPN 10-part series airing this fall. The signing will take place Saturday, Oct. 20 from 11 :00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.

Former Head Football Coach Gerry Faust will be signing copies of The Golden Dream on Saturday, Oct. 20, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Michael Collins~ NO Grad, discusses The Keepers of Truth, a Booker Award Nominee, 'Thursday Oct. 25 at 7:00 p.m.

Linda Lantieri signs copies of her books, Waging Peace in Our Schools

and Schools With Spirit7 Saturday, Oct. 27 from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Musical Event: The Undertones, Notre Dame acappella group, will perform on Saturday, Oct. 20 in the Bookstore one hour following the game.

HAMMES JOYCE CENTER

NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL WEEKEND HOURS Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Varsity Shop (in the Joyce Center) BOOKS' lORE Friday 9;00 am - 10:00 pm Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm IN THE ECK CENTER Saturday 8:00 am - 10:00 pm Saturday 8:00am-7:00pm Sunday 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am - 2:00 pm phone: 631-6316 • www.ndbookstore.com ------

Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11

FRANCE 4 convicted for Anthrax hoaxes

tracked court proceedings as liament and in an eastern city. the tests completed so far be severely sentenced," he Associated Press the list of hoaxes continued to Health Minister Bernard turned up evidence of anthrax. said. . The number of hoaxes grew At least four others were PARIS grow. More than 20 people Kouchner said 34 people had worldwide, and the first con­ convicted of triggering false At least four people were were temporarily hospitalized been hospitalized as a precau­ firmed case of anthrax-tainted alarms. convicted of causing anthrax Thursday after. white powder tion in the Paris area alone was found in the French par- since Monday, but that none of mail outside the United States Prosecutors in the western scares in France in fast- turned up in Kenya. New city of Rennes said Patrick cases of the skin form of the Adnot, 50, was sentenced to a disease were found in the month in jail for sending a United States. company what appeared to be Scientists were still analyz­ powdered sugar. Adnot put his ing powder found in a package return address on the letter. delivered to the lower house A court in southwestern of the French parliament. France handed a 15-day jail Four people were hospitalized sentence to a city official who for observation after the dis­ sent five letters containing covery of the package, white powder to friends. addressed simply to "National James Favre, who handles Assembly." tourism The four and the were released ·7 hope [the criminal] will environ­ later and went be severely sentenced. '' ment for back to work. the city of Mail service at Saint­ the assembly Bernard Kouchner Georges­ was not halted, France Health Minister d'Oleron, nor were any will also rooms in the have a building three­ closed. month suspended sentence In the eastern city of Nancy, added to his record. The let­ 16 postal workers were hospi­ ters he sent contained flour. talized and 60 other employ­ Also Thursday, a court in ees examined by doctors after the alpine town of Albertville a white powder was discov­ convicted a restaurant owner ered on mail baskets at a post and his wife of sending an office. The 16 people were envelope containing white later sent home. powder to the mayor of the Several other sporadic nearby village. Both Jean­ scares sent people on brief Pierre and Nicole Deville­ visits to the hospital. Larderat were fined $1,376. Kouchner called the hoaxes Police in Paris say the num­ "criminal acts," noting that ber of false alarms has steadi­ one suspect - whom he did ly risen throughout the week not identify - had sent 4 7 let­ -three on Monday, 26 on ters containing a harmless Tuesday and 43 on white powder. "I hope he will Wednesday.

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11::::::<: ..... ~-..~-..·sERVE YouRs To 234-9923 OBSERVER I ·l I I page 12 Friday, October 19, 200 I ' THE OBSERVER ND tailgating policy doesn't make sense P 0. Rox Q. Norre D~me. 1!'-: 46556 024 Souri1 Dinin~ H.tll. Notre D.tme. I:\ 46556 At the Pittsburgh game last weekend. The University was just crew for so bravely upholding such a logieal University rule. following its own rules by enforcing its ban on student-spon­ Surely legal drinking is such a problem at this University that it's EDITOR IN CHIEF sored tailgates. become necessary to stop even those who are indisputably Mike Connolly Graduate student Bill Haynes. a 38-year adults. MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER old Gulf War veteran and Ph.D candidate. So for students 21 and older - including Noreen Gillespie Bob Woods was enjoying burgers. omlettes and some Jhe Haynes- we'd like to offer you some tailgat­ O ing tips to remain ticket-free this weekend. AsST. MANAGE'IG EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER alcoholic drinks with his spouse and fellow grad students. Since he was clearly not Since gaining admission to Blu(~ Field has Kerry Smith Par Peters underage. he didn't really think he was become harder than squeezing your way into the 'Backer on a football Friday, try making a !'ljason McFarley doing anything wrong. I~Itorial VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck Hes Life thought differently. They issued fake overage ID to prove you're actually a SPORTS EDITOR: Noah Amstadter I Iaynes a citation for attending a student tailgate. Bill Kirk and graduate. Or maybe you should just drink yourself into oblivion SCENE EDITOR: C. Spencer Beggs C_o. have also issued citations to numerous 21-year old students in your room- Res Life will never know you're there. SAINT MARv'S EDITOR: Mrra McGriff attending student tailgates. Or, grad students like Haynes should just attend tailgates sponsored by the :a-year olds in the class of 2001 - after all, PHOTO EDITOR: Peter Ridurdson Through a policy that originally ajmed to curb underage drinking, apparently Res Life. NDSP and the Indiana Excise they're legal. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Kimberly Springer Police are attempting to curb drinking completely - even for And at all costs. stay away from Kirk's ticket brigade. He 'II AD DESIGN MANAGER: Alex Menze people like Haynes, who've been drinking legally for half their stop at nothing, even ticketing his own peers. That's right - thP SYSTEMS ADMINISTRAIOR: Pahvel Chin lives. director of Bes Life is 38 years old - the same age as the delin­ WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner The Observer v;ould like to thank Bill Kirk and the Res Life quent Haynes. CONTROLLER: Kevin R Fin GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna

CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INFO ...... 63 1-7 4 71 U2 uses concert as opportunity FAX .. _ ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF...... 631-454:2 MANAGING EDITOR/ASST. ME ...... 631-4541 to send a message BUSINF.SS OFFICE .. __ ...... 631-5313 NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu For those who did not attend the con­ with the carefree atmosphere of a boom­ culture- and throughout the entire VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 cert. at the end of last Wednesday's per­ ing economy in a country at peace. In a country- during the sixties and srwen­ obscrver.viewpoinr.1 @nd.edu formance. Bono, the lead singer of U2. nation without worry, Britney Spears and ties have received some blame for the SPORTS ...... , ..... 631-4543 commented on the events of the past few Christina Aguilera posed no danger of failure of the United States in Vietnam. observer .sports.! @nd.edu weeks. He commended the policemen compelling their listeners to acknowledge Yet in reality, music functions have been SCENE...... 631-4540 and firefighters of an underlying cause for concern. organized to strengthen and to unify our observer .scene.! @nd .ed u New York for their Of course the events of Sept. 11 have country. It exists as one of the most effec­ SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 heroism. An forced Americans to confront the realitv tive and peaceful means by which people observer.smcl @nd.edu Irishman, he of hatred for our country in the world · can express their opinions and emotions. PHOTO ...... 631-8767 expressed solidarity and the threats to our safety lurking in Along with other forms of art, it helps . SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 with the people of the background. In this changed atmos­ those confused by conflicting fePlings the United States. phere marked by terror and inse- about war, pcacr and justin' sort out ! THE OBSERVER ONLINE Then Bono put forth curity, I wonder if tlw apoliti­ their thoughts. Visit our \X'eb sire ar http:llob;m!fl'.!ld.erlu for daily his belief that abject ea.l performers of the past During the encore. Bono ·­ updares of campus news, sports, tearures and opinion povPrty is tlw root of few years will maintain mentioned that a musician columns, as well as cartoons, reviews .md breaking m·ws terrorism. I le urged Joanna their appeal to the like himself. a rock star from the AsstKiated Press. country leaders and Mikulski American public: and a public persona SURF TO: averagP citizens to In the Vietnam stood likr evpJ·yone weather t(n u p-ro-the movies/music for work to end poverty. Era. the voices of (')sr. hrlplrss in the ' minute forecasts W<'ckly studenr reviews lie acknowledged musicians func­ wake of tragedy. Yet the ACE program. tioned as a pri­ I believn that thost~ advertise for policie~ online features for spe­ and rates of print ads cial c.unpus wverag.e The concert dosed mary agent of ·with thn ability to with the image of political dissent. eombirw both thr archives to se.1rch for about The Observer mPmbPrs of thP '\;YPD and NYFD. walk­ John I.rnnon poetr~· of words and anides published after to meet the editors and ing across the stagt~ to U2's song, "Walk and Bob Dylan, the nwlodv of musi­ Aug;usr 1999 staff On." · cultural idols, cal not<'s haw iL Bono. a musician a.nd a rock star. and spoke loudly uniqw' opportunity POLICIES the other thrPe membPrs of U2 made a against tlw war. to help :\mPrica political statPment. They used the stage The message of heal, to t'Xprcss sup­ The Ob~erver is the independent. daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of tht" not only to entertain. but also to send a Lennon's song port. and to PngagP in lJniversiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Sainr Mary's specific message to their audience, in this ''Imagine" rings protest. I hopP that College. Editorial comenr. induding emerpolicie> >l>aulrl be direct­ messaw~. Their carefree lyrics agreed ture. The dissenting voices in the musir ed to Editor in ChiefA1ike Connolly. those ofThe Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY N~ws Sc~n~ Scott BrodfuPhrPr .\m

Friday, Ocwber 19, 2001 page 13 Knowing CPR could save a life

Picture yourself walking to class one day. Suddnnly handheld units which can be placed almost every­ where. you sen soinemw eollaps(~ in front of you. You can where and can be used with minimal training. They Still not convinced? You could just give dH~st com­ tell that they aren't breathing and that they might be are basieally idiot-proof and use a computer to ana­ pressions. A study in the New England Journal of having a heart attack. Do you know what to do from lyze the victim's heart rhythm. They give all the nec­ Medicine studied cardiac arrest victims who received hen~? If the answer is yes, then good for you. If the {~ssary instructions to the operator with a computer­ only chest compressions as compared to chest com­ answer is no, then why not? ized voiee. They have been successfully placed in pressions with mouth to mouth. The study showed Cardiopulmonary Hesuscitation police cars, fire trucks, airports, large malls and that the survival rates were nearly identical between KPRl is a skill that evervone can Stephen Carroll oven airplanes. the two groups. learn and it ean lwlp to ~ave a The chances of surviving cardiac arrest vary widely The theory is that the victim's blood is relatively person's life. It increases a per- and depends mostly on where it happens. Survival well oxygenated in the first few minutes following a son's chances of surviving ear- A Medical rates can range from two percent to 30 percent. cardiac arrest. In this case, chest compressions are diac arrest by supplying blood Perspective Some communities have seen their cardiac arrest better than nothing. It buys the victim time until and oxygen to the victim's brain survival rates jump from two percent to 30 percent someone arrives who is fully trained in CPR. One and heart. Without sacriticing after implementing AED programs. With the effective study is not enough for the major medical associa­ months or years on medical training, it is the most placement of AEDs, the safest place to have a heart tions to change their guidelines but I think it is a concrete thing you can do to save a person's life. attack today is probably a Las Vegas casino. Most valid option if you are not willing to do mouth to Most people have seen CPR performed on TV shows casinos have AEDs placed no more than two minutes mouth resuscitation. such as Baywatch, EH or Chicago Hope. Everyone from any location in the casino. This has resulted in Now all you need is to get certified in CPR. You has probably seen the heroes on the show perform a cardiac arrest survival rates as high as 74 percent can't learn CPR just by watching TV shows so get out few minutes of chest compressions and a couple of when the victim is shocked within three minutes of there and get certified! You can contact the South breaths and miraculously revive the victim in cardiac collapse. Bend chapter of the Red Cross at (219) 234-0191. arrest. They also seem to revive about 75 percent of When it comes down to it, you might be hesitant to They will be able to tell you where and when the victims in cardiac arrest. Unfortunately things don't actually perform mouth to mouth on someone. More next CPR class is being held. I hope you never need work that way in the real world. than a few people have told me that it is a reason to give someone CPR but you may end up saving In reality, the only way to revive someone in car­ why they don't take CPR classes. Since I'm also not someone's life. That person 'might be someone you diae arrest is to use a defibrillator to deliver an elec­ interested in sucking face with a total stranger to know or a member of your family. I think that is rea­ tric shock to the heart. l'm sure you've seen the give mouth to mouth, I have two suggestions. The son enough to learn CPR. actors on ER yell "CLEAH!" and use the "paddles" to first is to buy a keychain CPR shield. It's a pouch that shock a patient. This actually does not "jump start" attaches onto your keychain that contains a plastic Steve Carroll is a sophomore biology major. He is the heart; it actually stops the heart for a few sec­ shield with a one-way valve to place in the victim's certified as an EMT and a firefighter in Pennsylvania onds in order for it to regain the correct rhythm. mouth. You blow into the one-way valve, which pre­ and Indiana. He can be reached at This is the only effective way to get a patient's heart vents any of the victim's breath from coming up. [email protected] This article is dedicated to FDNY rhythm back to normal. Although there has never been a documented case Rescue company 1, who lost a whole shift (11 fire­ That being said, why do CPH'? The reason is that it of someone getting a communicable disease from fighters) in the cowardly and senseless attacks of "buys time" for the victim until a defibrillator can mouth to mouth resuscitation, using a mask does a Sept. 11th. arrive at the victim. It helps keep their brain and lot to ease your mind. It also prevents the victim The views expressed in this column are those of the heart muscle alive until the defibrillator arrives. from spitting up into your face or mouth. They cost author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Today automatic external defibrillators (AEDs) are about five dollars and can be carried around any-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·. Letter surprises A response to and inspires ''random ignorance''

In response to yesterday's let­ the "random violence, militancy First and foremost, I would like to illuminate violence arises when a girl embraces another ter to the editor regarding the and rage" that often shape soci­ the point that this letter is not about the issue girl? When a man kisses another man'? Now administration's non-recognition ety. However these expressions of recognition for OutreachND - by now that consider the potential for violence when some­ of OutreachND, I am surprised, of intolerance take on many topic is moot, and I believe that the group one spreads a message that bigotry .can be jus­ but also inspired. Mr. Klukowski forms, and much too often, should not accept any recognition or money tified with a Bible. explains that homosexual orien­ homosexuals and minorities are from the University unless it is accompanied In addition, Mr. Klukowski feels that a goal tation and activity are "gravely the victims and not the perpetra­ with a big, fat apology. Since Mr. of Outreach - "to make members sinful." and recognizing groups tors of this intolerance. I also Klukowski feels that he is en~i­ feel good about themselves" - sueh as Outreach would do a dis­ agree that it is vital to take posi­ tled to "throw stones' (gra­ is "irresponsible and divi­ service to tlw Notre Dame com­ tions and express oneself tuitous Bible reference) sive." I now ask you, just munity. unequivocally and honestly, as and pass judgment what do the members WhilP I rnspect your opinion. you have done so eloquently in upon the lifestyle of of Outreach have to Ken. and I agrPP that dialogue writing your letter. It is for this others. I \\-Ould like feel bad or ashamed on this topic is t~ssential. I would n~ason that I must support to toss a tiny pebble about? And further­ like to otTer the pNspPctivP of homosnxual students' rights and his way. Although I more, who other students. Sonw would the need to express themsnlvt>s would be doing a bcstowPC! upon you argue that in this important dis­ in safe and legitimate forum. great disservice to the right to judge? cussion of human "sins." acts of Tlwir spiritual \"v"clf'are, as you myself and the You ePrtainly did cnwlty. intolt>rarH'" and hatrPd suggestl'd, is wry much at stake. gayllt•sbian/bisexual not find that in the rank PVPn higlwr than hornosPx­ .\s fat~ as ambiguity. I furtlwr community by r~cug­ scriptures of three ual oriPntat.ion. \\lwtlwr it is agrPI~ that ND. a CnivPrsity that I nizing your arrogant:(~. I major Abraham-basPd :·•!mmiUin~ cril'ws in Jw 1wm•• proudly call honw, would do a simply must. rPiigion~ or in tlw cate­ d rPligiun D•· di:-;rriminating rPmarkablo ::>l'rYicn to Pvnrvone In his lctt(•r. Klukowski chism. again•;t pr:;rlr bf'rilliS(' tlwy arP by dearing up any !'lmfusi~)n likf~ns homosPxual activity to Them is nothing irn•sponsi• <.lif"ft•f'Pnt. human t'Iaws and about its posithn n•garding ·'random violt'nn- ·· and uses an blf' abou1 cPlebra.ting di\·r,·sity and ·:hto~·tc;>;·:>;!,>' :--ur, ·, manifPsl CJutrpw·h\D. By .,~'fidally n~cog­ analogy rPfrrring ·;;a ~~ampus group ";:ns- . championing the cuuragl' ;,f stud••nts who J.,•rn'-i<'i\r'~' in m,.. • --:-r ;,,.,: ···1 1Z•' uni\· . .,._ ··,,w:Jrds pl.:-:1~·;,·~ ~c!';·::L cf ho:Ji" 1-Jav•' QL··' ... :::. •; · .. :-''l!Cil'sinh~ ninthg'rad;•. ; su)!~Pst that; you rt·-t~val:~n ,, -.••ur :a:hdic ~::~:~ 1 '1' _:,.,-, .; tr. :~-~!:-: n::lk~-: hPs•) :u· J " •c -. -m ; 1 d · c! rw ~: ' 'l 't n! IT_­ i;lp·> : ..---..,,,. J{)ttk. a:•-.·~:tl'••l1 ·.·.1· a:1d a);" ::u;..-11 :'. ·. .--n·: .. ~nw:.im:':, c!:~'~iutl: to stay ._ •. (_.. •:")·~- ,_·, t·,,.·c:kl..v) •• , -\ qu;ck-k -.u·_ n~~-· . ~-~llkc:· ,, .: 1·:. ·:•1u··· ·,ur·:·Ps:.l'~t!. ··!unio c!r-fijlt.·:; b' ''·· _·;' ,, :md 1 ...,-_-·•k ,.(.l ( ..II·r·• .. -..~ah:r-- -~-~- ...•,1;1· .--,'"··'a"" ..v _ ..... , .~,,.,;,lr "'"'-·· 'hir:~~-'~n '~.'U don't mind- I Ic·arn::d su mwh abc~n \\'ht·~~-::tq• >::.~.h.· :\l>i~~--~ ,:(!':~.!! (':!"' · ·Hn:ai~nyn· ·- 11~! ;··,, __ ,,. ,d· dY ,ha' w·: ~',,,.e_,.,. t:· ·,Yl:_!··· •'t~d in ;:1~· ,-,,:,H! :tbotrc \\hal bP1ng a Chrisiian ;s frc11r. a c::''" I took nr.. c.\ul.r:•:•. ···<.:. ::-~:·t·.· ,·:l"' )('·.( r b·' ':d. .,.j;,~•an :·-· ';\•.'. _,, . ;~d acct')"'anc•·, ::.1~ .,,·phnmore yPar at .\D. And ,{w•ss '> 11at? \.h, -: n•,lL·i- ·' •·t i'o•· L" · :·;::• ,:;v~· ·.- ,·, ;{'; '-

~\ THE OBSERVER

page 14 Friday, October 19, 2001 Friday, October 19, 2001

• Title graphics courtesy of www.rockyhorror.com . At each showing of the film, the the­ will periodically rise from their seats By JULIE BENDER and CHRISTIE ater transformed into an escape from and dance in the aisles of the theater BOLSEN society's conformity. People began while shouting lewd and sexually Scene Writers showing up dressed as the androgy­ explicit comments at the screen. nous characters, wearing gothic vel­ So exactly what is the draw of "The What began in Lon~on as a small vets and lace and sometimes only Rocky Horror Picture Show?" The six-week theater project in 1973 has underclothes. answer lies in the audience's interpre­ become an underground cult classic This audience interaction soon took tation of the film. As far as movies go, by today's standards. Written by on the role of actually acting along "Rocky Horror" lacks a solid plot and Richard O'Brien, "The Rocky Horror with the characters on screen as the sometimes (always) borders on the Show" started off as an experimental film played in the background. Acting bizarre. And certainly, none of the musical, mixing science-fiction and troupes formed in various cities, some actors play Oscar-winning roles in the horror, while at the troupes took the movie, even with names like Susan same time testing show so seriously Sarandon and Meatloaf. Yet, audi­ the boundaries of they held auditions. ences keep coming. alternative behav­ ''It's definitly about being With time "The The theme of the film, is one of iors, sexuality and who you are and not being Rocky Horror openness and freedom. In "Rocky attitudes. afraid to be whatever you Picture Show" Horror" there are no inhibitions With high audi­ want to be ... the whole evolved into its own regarding sexuality and alternative ence approval and phenomenon. lifestyles. Going to "Rocky Horror" is positive reviews, atmosphere of 'Rocky' is Although every to come to a place where everyone is "The Rocky Horror very open and accepting. " troupe has its own embraced. Inside the theater there is ,\ Show" graduated to traditions, certain no judgment; everyone becomes a larger, more widely aspects of the film part of a unique group of people far ., known theaters. As Jeff Gamlin are universal. from the mundane. Social conformity the audience grew, ' Pink Invaders cast member Before each show­ (and extra clothing) is left at the ' so did its fame, and ing, the master of door. l in 1975 a low-bud- ceremonies The film celebrates the extraordi­ get film was creat- announces the rules nary stories of several individuals, in l ed mimicking the of the theater while which they explore and act out their play. Rocky Horror sur- sexual curiosity. Brad Majors, played f Although the film opened to lacklus­ vival kits are handed out or sold to the by Barry Bostwick, and Janet Weiss, ter reviews and was not accepted by audience. played by Susan Sarandon, are the the masses, an independent subcul­ Next, the virgin sacrifice: anyone two newly engaged protagonists. ture began to grow around the film as who has never seen the show is While driving to visit an old college a result of the show's liberating genre. dragged onto the stage and is subject professor one cold November evening, Cinemas began to run midnight show­ to embarrassing, but harmless rituals, their car runs into some tire trouble, ings of the film on Fridays and which vary depending on the acting forcing the couple to seek help up the Saturdays and outpourings of misfit troupe that is performing. road. youths would congregate at the movie After everyone is seated again, the The palace they come upon is owned theaters each weekend. lights dim and the film starts. A spot­ by a "sweet transvestite" named Encouraged by the film's deviance light shines on the actors up front as Frank N. Furter (Tim Curry). Frank from social norms, much of the nightly they lip-sync the on-screen charac­ takes the pair on a liberating journey audience became regular attendees. ters. Throughout the film the audience meeting characters such as Riff Raff, the butler (Richard O'Brien); his incestuous sister Magenta (Patricia Quinn); Columbia, the tap dancer (Little the "Rocky Rocky Horror Nell) and Eddie, Horror" characters Picture Show" the biker returned to the plan- because they (Meatloaf). Along et Transsexual in watched it on video. the way the pair Transylvania, Brad and But to get the full effect of runs into Dr. Janet must face the task of read­ all the cross-dressing merriment Scott, the old col­ justing to society alone after such an a trip to the theatre is essential. lege· professor experience. Upon leaving the theater, Guaranteed to be unlike any other they were on viewers of the film often feel the same movie-going experience, the movie their way to visit way. . features pre-show entertainment as (Jonathan The experience of seeing the pro­ well as the live actors. Adams); and duction is quite unique. Many people The Crossroads Theatre in Furter' s sci en tif­ may think that they have seen "The Merrillville is the local Rocky Horror ic creation, Rocky Horror himself, played by Peter Directions to the Crossroads Theater Hinwood. To get to the Crossroads Theater, start out going north on US-33 by turning right. Take the By the end of 1-9011-80 ramp and keep left at the fork in the ramp. Merge onto 1-80 W toll road, then take the film, the the 1-80/1-94/IN-51 exit, exit number 21, toward Illinois Tollway/US-6 W/Des Moines. Keep innocent Brad right at the fork in the ramp, then keep left at the1fork in the ramp. Merge onto 1-80 W. Take and Janet find the 1-65 S exit, exit number 12A, toward Indianapolis. Merge onto I-65 S, and take the 61st themselves con­ Ave exit, exit number 255, toward Hobart/ Merrillville. Turn right onto E 61st Ave, and left fused and onto Broadway/IN-53. The address is 6180 Broadway in Merrillville. The drive takes about C. SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer unsure of what an hour and the toll each way is $1.75. Cast members acting In "Rocky Horror" troupes have an uncanny ability for mimicking character normalcy is any ,.! more. With all '( costumes and actions flawlessly. Pictured above the Pink Invaders' rendition of Brad and Janet. ~~ I \I r··~ ---- -.

THE OBSERVER

• page 15

··~ •••• . ·""'··~:.~ l

mecca. Their show is filled with mis­ house of Dr. Frank N. Furter. sex and drag," Grzanka laughed, only chief, mayhem and mixed up sexuali­ At this point, the transvestite mad­ half-jokingly. ty. ness breaks out in full force; both the "[It's also about] open-mindedness, Shortly before the Pink Invaders' movie cast and the Pink Invaders having a good time, laughing at your­ pre-show, an actor stripped down to flaunt glittery corsets and black self and being secure with your sexu­ shiny green bikini underwear and pro­ leather galore, not to mention plenty ality." Gamlin agreed. "It's probably ceeded to perform lap dances for inno­ of visible undergarments. Costuming is one of the most unique experiences in cent audience members. Meanwhile, an integral part of "The Rocky Horror theatre you're going to see ... how another cast member sold survival Picture Show," not only for the actors many movies do you go to where peo­ kits, which contained various props but also the audience. It is simply a ple are shouting at the screen, throw­ for the audience to throw during key part of the incredible phenomenon of ing different props at different scenes; scenes in the movie. audience people are acting it out in front of the Included were: bags participation, screen; everybody gets up and dances of rice, a roll of toilet which also at some point during the film -just paper, a pair of latex ..It's all about sex and drag." includes that alone, where else do you get that? gloves, newspaper, , dancing the I don't think they did that at 'Titanic.'" some playing cards, "Time Warp" "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is toast and other use­ Jennifer Grzanka in the aisles featured every Saturday night at mid­ ful items. Pink Invaders cast member of the the- night. On Oct. 27, the Pink Invaders When the pre­ atre as it will have their special Halloween show itself began, plays out on­ show. Tickets cost $5, and a survival it became obvious screen and kits are $1 a piece. For more informa­ if:'" that mo,st -&f the onstage. tion call the box office at (219) 980- spectators had seen the movie on Jeff Gamlin, a Pink Invaders cast 0589. countless occasions since they have member who plays Riff Raff and has C. Spencer Beggs contributed to this the lines memorized and shout back also been Dr. Scott, Janet and article. at the screen in unison. Callbacks Magenta, thinks that the unique cult involve responding to the charac­ appeal is largely based on this audi­ ters' actions or words on-screen, ence interaction. usually twisting the meaning of the "It's definitely about being who you Contact Julie Bender at lines with sexual innuendo. are and not being afraid to be whatev­ [email protected] or Christie Boisen at The emcee, Shawn Stutler, owns' er you want to be ... the whole atmos­ bolsen.l @nd.edu. the Crossroads Theater and is the phere of 'Rocky' leader of the Pink Invaders acting is very open arid troupe. He performs "The Rocky accepting," Horror Picture Show" with the group Gamlin said. on a weekly basis. Many of the Stutler begins the show with a dis­ actors credit the claimer for the easily offended to leave tolerant atmos­ within a ten second countdown. That phere as being a said, the obscenities and sexual refer­ major factor in ences flow freely for rest of the show. its widespread The pre-show is a bizzare mix of appeal. The theatre and ritual; for example, last movie portrays Saturday part of the mad festivities characters of all included passing around a sequined sexual orienta­ collection hat to pay an audience tions and member to cut off his mullet. After the appearances, secret Rocky Horror virgin rituals from the clean­ were performed, the movie began. cut Janet and The Pink Invaders dress in costumes Brad to the out­ that uncannily match the ones on­ rageously flam­ screen and all their movements corre­ boyant Dr. spond with characters in the movie. Frank N. Furter During the first scene, which involves in his inky black a wedding in a church, rice is tossed makeup and around in the audience like the wed­ drag. ding party on-screen. The live actors Jennifer know all the lines in the movie and Grzanka, a crew simultaneously mouth every word member and along with the characters while copy­ actor, began ing their actions. watching the Deciding whether to watch the melo­ show three drama in the movie or the play is hard years ago. enough, but even more difficult is try­ Though she ing to listen to the lines without miss­ wear red glittery ing out on the witty callbacks between horns glued on the experienced audience members her forehead on and the screen. While most of the one­ Saturday nights, liners are unprintable, they are she revealed wickedly funny and timed perfectly that she does not with the dialogue. This is the essence always dress in of "Rocky Horror," wearing a newspa­ Rocky-type out­ per hat during the rain scene because fits but finds the there are water pistols shooting water show to be a everywhere and hearing someone hobby that pro­ C, SPENCER BEGGS/The Observer shout derogatory comments to Janet vides an outlet. "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" thrives on sexual ambigu­ and Brad as they enter the ominous "It's all about Ity and curiosity. s ) '~ '\ \ \ I page 16 The Observer+ Friday, October 19, 2001 \ SPORTS \ ~ AMERICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Yankees beat Mariners 3-2 to take ALCS lead

utilityman Luis Sojo said, "That's not Associated Press going to happen." It won't if Seattle cannot generate more SEATTLE runs. Andy Pettitte stifled the Mariners in Lou Piniella's stare was hard when he Game 1 and tonight it was Mike Mussina, stalked into the interview room tonight, who held Seattle to two runs in six innings his cheeks puffing over clenched teeth. despite having less than his best stufl'. The Seattle Mariners won 116 games and Freddy Garcia started on three days' tied a regular-season mark and the rest for Seattle and the Yankees scored all Yankees are threatening to banish that their runs against him in the second accomplishment into the small print of inning, Scott Brosius ripping a two-run record books. double and Chuck Knoblauch dumping a The Yankees edged Seattle tonight, 3-2, run-scoring single just in front of center in Game 2 of the American League fielder Mike Cameron. Championship Series, doing the same lt was the worst possible start for things they did to win Game 1, the start­ Seattle. The last time Mussina lost when ing pitcher throwing well and handing a the Yankees scored him three or more lead to the bullpen, Mariano Rivera blow­ runs: May 17. The last time the Yankees ing away the last hitters. lost a post- season game after taking a The series is shifting to Yankee Stadium three-run lead: Oct. 2,1997. for the next three games beginning But Mussina could not exploit the expe­ Saturday, and the Mariners' task is extra­ rienced Mariners hitters as he did the ordinary: they must win four of the next Oakland hitters last weekend, when he five games against a team that has won pitched seven scoreless innings and three straight World Series champi­ reversed the Yankees' postseason slide. onships and their last five playoff games. John Olerud and Mike Cameron flied out The Yankees were on the verge of elimi­ to open the bottom of the second inning, nation a week ago, but they are rolling two outs on four pitches, no problem. now, and Piniella was furious, his face Then Stan Javier fouled off four pitches in crimson. a nine-pitch at-bat and worked a walk. Before anyone asked a question, Dan Wilson got ahead in the count two Piniella made a statement. "We're going balls and no strikes and fouled off a fast­ to be back here to play Game 6," he said ball, and another and another; Wilson with determination that Billy Martin and fouled seven consecutive pitches, in fact, Thurman Munson, his old manager and before lining a hit over second baseman teammate, probably saw many years ago. Alfonso Soriano. David Bell slapped two "We are going to be back here to play more fouls, worked a full count and then Game 6. Now you can ask any questions struck out. The Mariners failed to score in you want." the inning but they had taxed Mussina, Piniella' s words sharpened thereafter, forcing him to throw 29 pitches in the and he stayed on message, talking inning. through a question about some of his "I don't think he had his good stuff," slumping hitters. catcher Jorge Posada said. "But he didn't "They have done it all year for us, but give up." you know what - there's still time," Tht~re was extra stress on Mussina in Piniella said. "We've got another five the third inning, as well. Ichiro Suzuki games to play." dubbed a long drive to center field and Piniella's statement was replayed within Bernie Williams, the baseball pinballing AFP seconds in the Yankees' clubhouse, and ofl' the inside of his glove and falling to the New York's Alfonso Sonano throws to first base as the Mariners' Bret Boone one coach emitted a loud whistle. The ground for a two-base error. slides into second base during the Yankees' 3-2 win.

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' I Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

NHL New Jersey ends winless streak, wins 6-1

great backhander 18 seconds circle after a crisp cross-ice agent in the offseason, tied it at season with Calgary's AHL affil­ Associated Press after the opening faceoff. pass from Chris Drury at 10:03. · 7:25 of the second with his first iate, hadn't scored an NHL goal The 'A Line' tied it at 5:54 of Edmonton's Mike Comrie goal for the Stars, who were on since October EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. the first period as Arnott scored on a power play at 1:10 a 5-on-3, when his centering Patrik Elias, Jason Arnott and pushed a puck behind the net to of the second period, chipping pass got past Sean Burke. Petr Sykora combined for five Blackhawks 5, Predators 3 Sykora. He found Elias in front in a shot from just left of the net Turgeon capitalized with a goals and 12 points as the New Eric Daze and Steve Thomas for a quick shot that whizzed that wasn't ruled a goal until man-advantage 1:07 later when scored in the last two minutes Jersey Devils snapped a four­ past goaltender Evgeni the referees consulted the video he fired from the slot to give game winless streak with a 6-1 of the third period to lead the Nabokov, who played well replay. Dallas a 2-1 lead. Chicago Blackhawks over the victory over the San Jose despite giving up four goals on Moments later, Salo weath­ Shaun Van Allen added an Sharks on Thursday night. Nashville Predators on 20 shots. ered a flurry as Colorado put six empty-net goal for Dallas with Thursday night. Elias had three goals and two The Devils scored four times shots on goal during a power 19.2 seconds left. assists, Arnott had two and two Daze snapped a 3-all tie at in the opening 11:51 of the sec­ play but failed to convert. The Coyotes spent most of the 18:08 of the third when he beat and Sykora had three assists as ond period to break the game Subsequent penalties on second period on the penalty the 'A Line' led the two-time goaltender Mike Dunham with a open. Colorado's Greg de Vries and kill because they were called for shot between the pads. defending Eastern Conference Dagenais gave New Jersey the Martin Skoula gave the Oilers a six penalties in the period, cop­ champions to their first win of Thomas, who finished with lead at 55 seconds, deflecting a 5-on-3 advantage for 45 sec­ roared to just two for Dallas. two goals, scored into an empty the season. shot by Rafalski for a power­ onds, and Carter capitalized Stars goaltender Marty Turco Rookie Pierre Dagenais also net at 19:47. play goal. The officials reviewed from the left circle at 9:58 for had saves to register his first Kyle Calder and Igor Korolev scored, defenseman Brian the play to see if his stick was his third goal of the season. victory of the season. Rafalski added two assists and also scored for Chicago (3-3-1- too high, but the goal stood. At 17:44, Carter scored again 0). Martin Brodeur had 24 saves after Skoula's errant pass from for the Devils, who lost their Red Wings 3, Flyers 2 Tom Fitzgerald, David Oilers 4, Avalanche 1 behind the goal went to Ryan Sergei Fedorov and Brett Hull Legwand and Vitali Yachmenev first three games and then Smyth in the left circle, and picked up a point in an overtime Anson Carter had two goals scored within 22 seconds of scored for Nashville (1-3-2-0). and an assist, Tommy Salo had Smyth fed Carter just right of each other in the final minute of Fitzgerald opened the scoring loss to the Rangers on the crease. Wednesday night. 28 saves and the. Edmonton the Detroit Red Wings' come­ at 8:30 of the first period. The 0-3 start was the worst Oilers raced past the Colorado back victory over the Chicago goaltender Jocelyn since the franchise moved to Avalanche. Stars 3, Coyotes 1 Philadelphia Flyers. Thibault stopped a shot, but New Jersey for the 1982-83 The Oilers scored three goals Pierre Turgeon scored two The Red Wings trailed 2-1 Fitzgerald scored on the season, and the one point in in the second period, two by power-play goals in a span of when they pulled goalie rebound. four games matched the Devils' Carter, to erase a 1-0 deficit. just over a minute in the second Dominik Hasek for an extra Thomas scored his first goal previous low, set in 1994-95, The defending Stanley Cup period in the Dallas Stars' victo­ skater, and Fedorov scored with of the game at 10:11, skating in when, ironically, New Jersey champion Avalanche, losing for ry over the Phoenix Coyotes. 40 seconds left to tie it. Hull front of the goal and beating won its first Stanley Cup. the third time in four games Phoenix took a 1-0 lead early scored the go-ahead goal with goaltender Mike Dunham to the The Sharks, who had two including the second time to the in the second on Paul Mara's 18 seconds left. stick side. wins, two ties and an overtime Oilers. got 26 saves from goal, but penalties to the Luc Robitaille scored his Nashville moved out to a 2-1 loss in their first five games, Patrick Roy. Coyotes' Todd Simpson and fourth goal in as many games lead when Legwand beat looked as if they were ready to Colorado's Rob Blake had the Teppo Numminen gave the for the Red Wings, who are 6-1- Thibault with a one-timer at add to the Devils' woes when only goal of the first period, a Stars a two-man advantage. 1 to open the season. 12:43 of the first period. Teemu Selanne scored on a shot from just beyond the left Turgeon, signed as a free Jeremy Roenick and Marty At the 15-minute mark, Jon Murray scored for Philadelphia, Klemm bounced a shot off which has not won at Joe Louis Dunham's chest. Calder scored Arena since November 4, 1988. past the sprawled Dunham, THE FRESHEST ITALIAN IN TOWN The Flyers took a 1-0 lead tying the game at 2. when Roenick stood in front of Korolev beat Dunham high Hasek and deflected Dan into the left corner 43 seconds McGillis' shot from the right later to give Chicago a 3-2 lead. Italia~~cili point at 2:59 of the first period. Roenick, who has five points in Dallas 3, Phoenix 1 D&g Family Owned Tradition his last three games, scored his The Dallas Stars signed Pierre Fresh Prepared second goal of the season. Turgeon in the offseason to add Original Family Recipes The Red Wings tied it on Dinners, Pizza some scoring punch. After going 2.35 S. Michigan St. Robitaille's goal at 5:20 of the six games without a goal, Large Groups second. Hull anl!.l Robitaille South Bend, In 46601 andfb:te Turgeon finally delivered Welcome came in on 2-on-1, and Hull www.catalinos.com drink selection. against the Phoenix Coyotes. held the puck on the right side Turgeon scored two power­ Dine in/carry... out: Reservations recommended before passing it at the last sec­ play goals in a span of just over ond to Robitaille, who beat a minute in the second period in DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND'S FINEST ITALIAN DINING Brian Boucher into the empty the Stars' victory. left side of the net. "It's good to get the first one Murray scored on a power out of the way, but it's not like it Buy one Dinner, ge~ the second for t/2. play at 14:48 of the second to hadn't happened to me before," Not valid on Holidays or Notre Dame event weekends give the Flyers a 2-1 lead. Turgeon said. "I had been get­ Murray. who spent most of last ting good chances, so you know or with other offers. it's only a matter of time before they're going to start going in." Phoenix took a 1-0 lead early in the second on Paul Mara's goal. but penalties to the Coyotes' Todd Simpson and A perfect meeting place Teppo Numminen gave the Stars a two-man advantage. Turgeon tied it at 7:25 of the throughout the weekend. second with his first goal for the Stars, who were on a 5-on-3 advantage, when his centering Open Friday and Saturday lAning pass got past Sean Burke. Turgeon capitalized with a ND. Home Football Weekends. man-advantage 1:07 later when he fired from the slot to give Dallas a 2-1 lead. "We got some momentum there," Turgeon said. Everyone Welcome The Stars hadn't won in nine days. Over a span of three ganies, they lost twice, once in overtime, and had a 2-2 tie at Live Music Fridays, 2 - 6p.m. St. Louis on Wednesday night. Dallas was playing its second Grilled Burgers, Brats, game during a stretch of three and Other Specialties games in four nights. Cold Beverages & Spirits 60" Screen Tv··s . - ,Q/;{-:-,;;.­ Fully Enclosed Tent ~~-9lf.tC!!!'i.. r!!~ 631-2000 next to the N.D. Bookstore. www. themorrisinn.com --,------~---~------~------....- s ~\

l\I \I page 18 The Observer+ Friday, October 19, 2001 I\ SPORTS ~~ ~ ~~ NO SWIMMING SMC VOLLEYBALL II Sku be _Belles looking to bump out of last place II \ • • ~\ By KATIE McVOY \ Associate Sports Editor I JOins It's crunch time. With only two MIAA games left in the ND staff season before the tourna­ ment, the Belles will have to turn up their intensity to fin­ ish the season higher than Special to The Observer last place. Irish head coach Bailey "We need to keep the inten­ Weathers announced today the sity up," head coach Julie hiring of Josh Skube as an assis­ Schroeder-Biek said. tant swimming and diving coach. Even if they keep the inten­ Skube replaces Kristin Heath, sity, the Belles are going to who left in July to pursue other have a hard time bringing opportunities. home wrns in the next week. Skube moves into a full-time The Belles final two games role after serving as the Irish vol­ come against two of the three unteer coach last season. Notre teams tied for first place in Dame finished the year by win­ the MIAA. The Belles will ning it.•;; fifth consecutive Big East face off against the Scots of swimming and diving title and Alma on Saturday and the qualifying three athletes for the Flying Dutch of Hope College NCM meet. on Wednesday before head­ "We are excited to have Josh ing into the MIAA tourna­ remain on our staff in an expand­ ment on Oct. 30. ed role. He brought a lot to our Coming off of a near-win team last season and we expect against the Bulldogs of him to do even more in his new Adrian, moving forward is key for the Belles. { position this year," Weathers said. \ A '98 graduate of Indiana "Our goal now is to not go I, University, SkubP was a member backwards," Schroeder-Biek \ of the Ball State swimming team said. "To build for the from 1994-96. Skube was also a future." •- ! member of the Indiana University Saint Mary's (1-11) will _I ~1asters S\-\im Team. · have its hands full with the A distance freestyle specialist, 9-3 Bulldogs and Flying NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer Skube is from nearby Chesterton, Dutch. The Scots are 18-8 A Belles' player leaps up as she tries to block a shot during a game earlier this season. Saint overall, while the Flying Ind., and attended Chesterton Mary's plays Alma and Hope College this weekend. High School. Chesterland won the Dutch have reached an over­ Duneland Conference title his all record of 15-9. The Scots are on-track to strong play by individuals, to take care of their game junior and senior season, while he Both teams defeated the finish better than their 9-5 are looking for a strong team and play their game." was named the team's most valu­ Belles in the last contest this MIAA record last season and effort to wrap up regular­ Action gets under way at 1 able player. season. Last season, Hope possibly win the MIAA cham­ season play. p.m. at Alma on Saturday. Skube has been published in won the MIAA Championship, pionship, something that has "I am looking for this team Swim Technique and has snrved with only one loss all season. not happened under head to come into this one with as an assistant coach of They Flying Dutch are com­ coach Penny Allen-Cook. intensity," said Schroeder­ Contact Katie McVoy at Bloomington North High School ing off of a loss to Calvin that The Belles, who have seen Biek. "And everybody needs mcvo5695@sain tmarys.edu and Duneland Swim Club. forced them to relinquish A member of the American sole possession of first College of Sports Medicine, Skube place. received a bechelor's degree in Hope will again be led kinesiology from Indiana and is by junior Laura llanfeld, currently pursuing a master's who has been finishing degree in exercise physiology. most games in double dig­ "I am excited about continuing its in both kills and digs at Notre Dame in my new role all season. Alma will not and having the opportunity to be any easier. The Scots teach and eoach some of the host are coming off' of five 9th Annual Emil T. Hofman Lecture swimmers in the nation. I look for­ straight victories that cul­ ward to challenging this team and minated with a 3-0 victory driving them toward continued against Olivet on success," Skube said. Wednesday. Best Pizza East of Anywherel "THE WAR ON PROSTATE CANCER'' ,./

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0 e 0 8 (fl} www.nd.~_d_u/-londonpr 153 HURLEY HALL - e - e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, October 19, 200 I

NBA NCAA Jordan NCAA to review D-1 standards makes , dan~e. 15,757. Of the 10 schools ter." Associated Press The changes would put· averaging fewer than 15,000 Football is just one item on INDIANAPOLIS almost half of the MAC's 13 this season, five are MAC the couneil's agenda. first start teams in jeopardy of retain­ schools including When the NCAA The council is expected to Management Council meets ing their status. Northern Illinois at 14,752. discuss several changes in next week to discuss new Four others are averaging basketball. including the 5/8 Associated Press Division 1-A standards, Mid­ Council chairman Charles fewer than 19,000. rule, which allows a school American Conference com­ Harris, commissioner of the Still, Chryst said, there are to award no more than five GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. missioner Rick Chryst will be Mid-Eastern Athletic signs of progress. Marshall scholarships in one year and Michael Jordan scored 24 monitoring the discussions Conference. could not be has been one of the nation's no more than eight in any points and grabbed six closely. reached for comment. most successful football pro­ two-year period, and limiting rebounds in 32 minutes, but his That's because the propos­ But Chryst views some of grams since joining the MAC the summer recruiting peri­ Washington Wizards lost 114- al, which includes a stipula­ the broader standards as a and Toledo is ranked No. 25 od to 20 consecutive days 88 to the Detroit Pistons in a tion that all schools draw an good sign for his schools. this week. Chryst hopes that instead of two 1 0-day period. preseason game Thursday average attendance of "The MAC has historically will benefit his schools. "Those arc all up for the night before a soldout crowd of 15,000 to its home football sponsored a lot of sports," he "What we've tried to do is second time, and everything 11,639 at Van Andel Arena. games, could endanger the said. "We sponsor 23 cham­ try to improve ourselves in has to go to the management Detroit's Jerry Stackhouse Division 1-A status of many pionships now and we schol­ the market place," Chryst council twice," NCAA scored a game-high 36 points. of Chryst's conference arship a lot of kids. That's said. "We've got another spokeswoman Jane Jordan was 7 -for-20 from the schools. what encouraging." team in the Top 25, we've Jankowski said. "If they get field and 9-for-12 from the free "That's something that's The problem for the MAC got a second bowl game for approval it will go to the throw line in his third exhibi­ been out there a while·, but always has been football. the first time in our history Board of Directors." tion game since returning from it's still early in the Six of the 13 conference and in the top end of the In addition, the council is a three-year layoff. Jordan process," Chryst said. "As schools averaged fewer than league, attendance is better expected to tab!~ proposed played three more minutes this package here is being 15,000 in attendance last than it's ever been. Our aim changes on amateurism than he did in his first two developed, I see the stan­ season and a seventh, isn't to water down the stan­ rules until its spriT;~g meet­ games combined, despite dards broadening as an Northern Illinois, averaged dards, our aim is to get bet- ing. spraining his left foot Saturday encouraging sign for us." at Miami. The council, which is to The five-time regular-season meet in Indianapolis on MVP and six-time NBA champi­ \ ' Monday and Tuesday, is

) ' on with the Chicago Bulls expected to send the pro­ .. didn't look as spectacular as he posal to its full member­ did when he scored 18 first­ c' Ef ship for comment. No final quarter points against the decision is expected until Heat. Rather, he looked like a at least next spring. Automobiles o player still trying to shake off ~ \ ·. The proposal would Motorcycles o some rust. change current standards He made a few crafty cuts to by eliminating a confer­ Boats/Toys o the basket - with and without ence exemption that o the ball - but was unable to allows leagues with at Appliances finish several layups, both of least six schools to main­ Compuferso the standard and reverse vari­ tain Division 1-A status if ety. His shooting touch was half of the league mem­ furnishing o inconsistent, as the 13 missed bers meet either of the Stereos o shots showed. two requirements - aver­ Classified ads of the 21st Century, Shop& Sell However, Jordan was able to aging 17,000 fans over a TV/Vcro get to the free throw line early for a fraction of the price. This Site is advertised on Ebay, AOL, four-year period or having Yahoo along with all local formats, and it stay on until its SOLD and often by drawing fouls in a stadium that seats at Toolso the post and on the perimeter. least 30,000. Petso On defense, Jordan looked The changes would One Photo 500 Words Until Sold savvy at times by getting into require schools to award the passing lane and knocking 90 percent of the 85- a pass out of bounds as he did scholarship limit in foot­ 39 seconds into the game. ball and 200 scholarships He looked vulnerable during in all sports totaling at other sequences, however, least $4 million, sponsor a picking up three first-half fouls minimum of 16 varsity and five in the game. Seven­ sports - eight of which year veteran Michael Curry, are women's sports - never known for his offensive play host to at least five skills, scored easily on Jordan Division 1-A football with a drop-step move a few games and average at minutes into the game. least 15,000 in atten- The Power of One Decision

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i ,' Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

dropped one and then picked .SMC SocCER up two more games to put their Soccer season record at 5-6, a record continued from page 28 that already made the one from last season slip away. Belles don't get a break mural sport." "We all knew that our team With that attitude, it was time was talented and that we could to turn things around. be a good team, but we weren't "We're at least looking to getting the results to back that By KATRINA KALASKY game has been rescheduled improve how we played the from a game that was post­ Where they are up,'' Muth said. "And then once Sports Writer previous games against the poned earlier in the season. Once Johnst~n became a part we started getting those wins, teams," said Johnston. " If we Olivet is currently ranked of the soccer program, things we proved to ourselves and to While most will be relaxing could win all four games that fourth in the league. The started to change almost imme­ other teams that we really can during fall break, the Belles would be the best way to end game is at 4 p.m. at Olivet. diately. be a contender." will hit the road to play three the season." The final game of the Belles "I come from a different Now Saint Mary's is tied with games against Alma, Albion Next Tuesday brings the season will be played at home background," he said. "The a Hope team they had been and Olivet. Then the Saint Belles' biggest challenge of against Adrian College. Saint players, especially the ones that unable to beat in past years for Mary's season comes to a the next week, number one Mary's already defeated were here, do too. There was fifth place in the conference. close next Saturday against Albion College-. In an earlier Adrian earlier in the season, some transition time." The Belles grounded the Flying Adrian at home. match up, the Belles lost 1-4. 4-1. The Bulldogs are cur­ With a new coaching style, Dutch last week in a 2-1 victo­ "Ideally we would like to The Britons were also first in rently ranked last in the con­ the team had to adjust. ry. win all four of them," said the conference last year and ference. The game is at noon Johnston's more hands-on Although they still aren't con­ head coach Bobby Johnston. have eighteen returning play­ at Saint Mary's. coaching style, freshmen that ference champions, Saint "That's a goal of ours and ers on the team this year. "[A good MIAA ranking] is made up more than 50 percent Mary's finds itself in a good that's been a goal all season. Albion is currently undefeat­ fairly important but its not of the team, and a new winning place for a team that just last Just about .500." ed in the MlAA conference. the top priority right now," mentality was unfamiliar news season, didn't seem to have The first game will be The game is at four o'clock on Johnston said. "It was one of to returning players. much future. Saturday against No. 7 Alma. Tuesday at Albion College. our goals at the beginning of "Leadership and guidance, "I definitely think that when The Belles have already beat­ "This is the second time the season to be up there in being a role model on and ofT they put that uniform on, they en the Scots 4-3 earlier in the around that we're playing the top of the conference but the field, there was a lot [the have more pride than they did," season. Alma has only won these teams and that's and as we've progressed through returning players] were asked Johnston said. one game in the conference advantage to us. With such a the season we've learned to do," Johnston said. "But I this season. The Scots only young team a lot of our play­ more that ranking isn't as also realized that it was very Where they're going have two seniors and 13 ers hadn't been able to see important as improvement as hard for the upperclassmen ... As Saint Mary's finishes up its underelassmen on the team who our competitors were," a team and I think we can This was their team. They season next weekend, the team this year. Their roster is sim­ said Johnston. easily say we've improved weren't stepping into my pro­ is looking to the future. ilar to Saint Mary's, whose The Belles suffered a disap­ enormously. We just want to gram, I was stepping into "There will be expectations," roster has 13 freshmen. The pointing loss on Wednesday to finish the season well and theirs." Johnston said. " ... [The team] is Belles will have to watch out Olivet but they will have the hopefully get a good ranking." Johnston's new coaching style looking forward to next season for junior Jessica Hoberts, chance to redeem themselves was a change for the returning and coming in with a fresh start Alma's leading scorer. The players. Johnston brought a ... Everyone's really looking for­ on Thursday. The Belles lost Contact Katrina Kalasky at game is at Alma College at new feel of discipline with him ward to next year." a close game in overtime to [email protected]. noon on Saturday. their rivals the Comets. This to the field. He expected his The rebuilding process isn't players to be punctual for prac­ one· that happens overnight. tice and stay focused on each Johnston is not expecting his and every task put before them. team to come home with an "He really brought in some NCAA championship next sea­ NOW LEASING structure and organization that son, but he is looking for FOR THE we were lacking," Muth said. marked improvement. Being in Early on in the season, it the middle of the MIAA is no 2002-2003 SCHOOL YEAR . didn't look like the transition longer acceptable. was going to work. After win­ "Next year ... we want to be ning both pre-season scrim­ competing higher, with the DOMUS PROPERTIES mages, the Belles started regu­ Calvins, Kalamazoos and lar-season play with five con­ Albions," he said. "I understand HAS secutive losses. Then, on Sept. we may not be able to beat - 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, & 10 s, 23, things changed. Saint them next year, but we want to BEDROOM HOUSES Mary's took home a win from give them a little bit better of a -STUDENT NEIGHBORHOODS Rose-Hulman that stopped the game." downward spiral and turned up The goal for next year may -CLOSE TO CAMPUS the heat. not be an MIAA championship, -SECURITY SYSTEMS "I don't even want to think but before the class of 2005 about what would have hap­ leaves Saint Mary's, Johnston -WELL MAINTAINED HOMES pened if we didn't get that win," want'i to return the soccer pro­ - MANITENANCE STAFF ON CALL Johnston said. "The team won gram to the prominence it held at a perfect time. It was the in the early 90s. -WASHER AND DRYERS part of our schedule that, if we "Before the freshman gradu­ won that game, things were ate we need to be on top of the CONTACT KRAMER going to happen." conference," Johnston said, After that win, things did "We want to be up there. It's (219) 298-9673 OR (219) 234-2436 happen. The Belles went on a not a long time. We want to be OR (219) 674-2471 three-game winning streak, a championship team which is why I expect these players to train in the off season." For the first time in the last five years, the soccer team will have an off-season training pro­ gram. Beginning after the sea­ son ends, the players will have to lift and run and attend prac­ tices with the same focus they bring with them during the sea­ son. "Practices are mandatory during the spring season," Johnston said. "We don't have '§.a contests but I expeet them to practice like we did. I think a lot NOTRE DAME of players didn't touch the ball FEDERAL CREDIT UNION from one season to the next. You can bank on us to be better That can't happen." As the program improves. the Indiana and Michigan results will speak for them­ 219/239-6611· 800/522-6611 selves. Johnston has already begun actively recruiting for Outside Indiana and Michigan next season and has recognized 800/400-4540 the change in the attitudes of ) :: You can also stop by your nearest branch teams the Belles face off or visit our web site at www.ndfcu.org. against. "If you talk to other coaches The perfect home: That's been your dream. and other teams, they've changed the way they play Now, with annual percentage rates as low as they are, you can live your dream. Notre Dame Saint Mary's," he said. ''There's Federal Credit Union can help. We'll design a fixed or adjustable-rate mortgage around your a lot more respect." specific needs. Plus, you can finance up to 100% of your home. And, we'll do it for you quickly, Contact Katie McVoy at with no hassles. We even offer first mortgages nationwide! Still dreaming of your perfect [email protected] ~ G:t!QUU MOUSINC home? Notre Dame Federal Credit Union will help make it a reality. ~LENDER Independent of the - ----~------~------

page 22 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 19, 200 I

'I

.. ~ \

w\ ~ \ \ \ \ ~ . Dear Alumni & Friends, ~ . '· The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation to come together and celebrate the Eucharist this weekend .

• Notre Dame/USC . - Football Weekend Octo her 20-21, 200 1

Saturday Vigil Masses·

Basilica 30 minutes after gai:ne •

Stepan Center 45 minutes after game

Sunday Masses

Basilica 8:00, 10:00 am & 11:45 am

Sacred Heart Parish Crypt 6:30, s:oo, 9:30 & 11:oo am Campus Ministry

--- Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23

McNaughton, Ashok Haju, Brent D'Amico, James Men Malhame, and perhaps Brian continued from page 28 Farrell," Bayliss said. "All of those guys are in the hunt will remain the same. there." "It's pretty close in the top This early season test will seven or eight [singles play­ not be an easy one, as the ers]," Bayliss said. "But it will Trojans boast a powerful line­ be the same guys between up highlighted by four singles Casey, Javier, Luis, and players ranked in the top 100 Aaron." in the nation, along with the The No. 5 singles position No. 1 doubles team in the for the Irish will most likely country. be filled by Matt Scott, while Ranked 34th, the Irish dou- the No. 6 bles team of slot will Smith and feature ..!The team] is taking Taborga will either have the Andrew shape. lt•s slowly opportunity to Laflin or beginning to mold its compete B r i a n way into some sort of against the top Farrell. pairing in the "Matt form." nation, USC's Scott will Ryan Moure definite I y Bobby Bayliss and Nick RICO CASARES/The Observer play," Irish head coach Rainey. Smith Aaron Talarico returns a shot during a match earlier this season at the Eck Pavillion. Notre Bayliss and Taborga Dame faces USC this weekend in their first dual match of the fall season. said. "And have already it's probably between Laflin compiled a 9-2 record, and and Farrell for rounding out recently won the consolation the top six. I feel like those title at the IT A All-American Hours guys arc both top six players, Championships, where they Luncb they've both had real good won 6 of 7 matches and Mon-Fri falls." defeated three top 30 oppo­ The doubles portion of the nents. I Iam-2pm lineup should also be familiar, As the whole season is Dinner Want to as the pairing of Taborga and ahead of them the Irish are Mon-Thu, Smith will defend the Irish at gradually coming No. 1, followed by Talarico together and developing to Sun and Haddock-Morales at No. the level they expect. 5pm-9pm write 2. The No. 3 doubles team is "[The team] ·is taking yet to be determined, but shape," Bayliss said. "It's Fri-Sat Bayliss has a number of slowly beginning to mold its 5pm-9:30pm Sports? options and is not without the way into some sort of form." 211 resources to form a solid duo. 0 L "Third doubles will be Contact Rachel Biber at -+------.A between, at this point, Paul C N. MAIN S Call [email protected]. THAI RESTAURANT 0 ST. A L "The first Thai restaurant in town. We F L invite you to try world class A L 1-4543 cuisine, Thai cuisine, the delicate art X -·r.~ S~· E o\\'v ment. that descends from primogenitor. Thai ~\ cuisine is designed to excite your five Women With some Irish starters 1232-44451 playing their first dual­ senses; sweet, sour, salty, spicy, and 211 N. Main St. continued from page 28 matches ever, Louderback is natural." South Bend, IN convinced that senior leader­ Now Hiring 46601 However, if the Irish hope ship is necessary to stabilize to defeat USC, they will have the team against their experi­ to rely on more than mere enced opponent. However, knowledge of their opponent. he is quick to point out that Louderback is hopeful that regardless of the outcome, WWW.LUNKERS.COM ft1~~~. the senior members of the this match will not make or PH 1-616-663-3745 ------·······-··~~.,_-~ Irish will lead the team to break Notre Dame's season. 26324 US 12 EAST victory. "Even though early season EDWARDSBURG, Ml "The key for us will be how matches like this won't nec­ 49112 well our seniors play," he essarily help or hurt us, it's ]~&1~ said. going to be a really fun one to Senior starters Nina play," he said. Vaughn and Becky Varnum The match will be held at 4 FOUNDED BY FRAN MCCOLLESTER - A 1977 NO GRAD! will definitely be crucial ele­ p.m. at the Eck Tennis ments in that equation. Two Pavilion. ONE OF THE LARGEST OUTDOOR STORES IN THE COUNTRY! weeks ago, Varnum earned five tough wins against some YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHING, HUNTING AND CAMPING GEAR! of Georgia's top players in WE NOW HAVE A HUGE GIFT AREA! the nation. Meanwhile, in Palm Springs, California, Vaughn tuned up her game in Contact Colan Boylan at AMGl!ErFtS il!N!N lR!ESTAlUJ[F{AMT and individual singles tourna- [email protected]. - LOCATED INSIDE LUNKER'S - LARGE MENU OF DELICIOUS FOOD AND DRINK ITEMS. SURROUNDED BY LARGE AQUARIUMS FULL OF FISH AND BIG SCREEN TVS FULL OF SPORTS! PERFECT PLACE TO DINE BEFORE OR AFTER THE GAME! OVER 20 AQUARIUMS, INCLUDING OUR 6,000 GALLON LUNKQUARIUM

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page 24 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, October 19, 2001

ND WOMEN'S SOCCER No. 4 Irish wrap up Big East play at No. 15 UConn

year the Irish also won the nation­ By JEFF BAL TRUZAK al championship. Ironically, Notre Assistanr Sports tditor Dame beat Connecticut 2-0 in 1995 in the third round of NCAAs. In thP Notre Dame women's soc­ This Big East Championship cer tt>am's final Big East gamf~ of streak included the 2000 Big East ' •, tlw season, the No.4 Irish face Championship game. where the their biggest league challenge so Irish defeated th~ Huskies 1-0 to far this yPar, taking on No. 15 take the Big East title at Alumni C o mw c t i c u t o n t h e r o a d i n S to r r s , Field. Notre Dame realizes what­ Conn. on Sunday. ever the history of these two Then' hasn't been a better time teams, this is stili a season-defin­ for the Irish to face the Huskies, ing game. as NotrP Dame is playing some its But the -Irish aren't losing much best soccer this season right now. sleep over Sunday. having dispatched St. John's and "I don't think anyone is worrying Miami last weekend with a com­ about it," said Chapman. bined 11-0 score. Connecticut comes into Sunday's "That's true [that the Irish are contest with a 10-4 record, and playing well]," said freshman are 5-l in Big East play. The defender and forward Candace Huskies' stats are almost identical Chapman, who has played solid to the Irish. Both teams score just soccer this season. "But I think over two goals a game, while our best soccer is yet to come." allowing 0.8 scores a game. Both The Irish scoring explosion has teams can be expected to take been spearheaded by sophomore arouHd 17.5 shots per game. striker Amy Warner and senior "Honestly, we're just going to go midfielder Mia Sarkesian. Warner out there and take it to them," had three goals last weekend said Chapman. alone, and was honored as Big In their preparation, the Irish East Offensive Player of the Week have not tailored their practice to for her efforts. any specific strengths or weak­ As the two best teams in the Big nesses of the Huskies. Notre Dame East, Notre Dame and Connecticut has simply concentrated on play­ have engaged in some epic battles ing their style and their game. over the years, including the last "[We've] definitely have been five Big East championship games, looking forward to. it," said all of which were close Irish victo­ Chapman. "It's a big game. we're ries. just doing our thing." If a team has ever had an other And if history is any indication, team's number, Notre Dame has that thing is securing a win over Connecticut's. the Huskies. The Irish have defeated the Huskies in the league champi­ onship game every year since join­ Contact Jeff Baltruzak at Sophomore toward Amanda Guertin kicks the ball forward during Notre Dame's ing the conference in 1995, the jbaltru 1 @nd.edu victory against St. Johns earlier this season.

MEN'S SOCCER

' ~ ! H Irish carry momentum into weekend matchup l 'l

~ ( ( ·.

I'·. top four spots, with just two as they take on Big East By CHRIS FEDERICO games separating them bottom-dweller Providence Sports Wri[er from first-place on the road. The Friars are Connecticut. currently winless on the Following one of the pro­ "If we can take something year, with a 0-5 record in gram's biggest wins ever out of this game, we are in Big East competition. against No. 6 Indiana, the great shape for making the If the Boston College men's soccer team will conference tournament," game is not the biggPst return to Big East competi­ Clark said. "It would also match-up of the year for tion Saturday against be very niee if we can get a the Irish, the eontost Boston College at Alumni [top four] seed, because against Connecticut on the Field. then somebody has to come last day of fall break could The Irish now must turn to your home instead of you very well be. On the night their attention from their going to theirs." of Oct. 27, Notre Dame huge wi~ back to confer­ The Irish could again travels to Storrs, Conn. to ence play. Over fall break, have their hands full with play defending national Notre Dame will play three the No. 21 Eagles this champion Connecticut. The Big East games. The out­ weekend. Boston College is 13th-ranked Huskies stand come of these games could 8-3 on the year and 5-2 in in first place in the Big East have great implications the Big East, in second at this point in the season regarding the conference place behind Connecticut. with an 8-2 overall record tournament. "I was watching tape this and a perfect 5-0 mark in "We've got to settle down morning on the Boston Big East play. If the Irish very quickly. We've got to College [Connecticut] game, continue to play well, this re-focus, and we've got to and to be honest, I thought match-up could prove very be well prepared," head they were a better team important for seedings in coach Bobby Clark said. than [ConnecticutJ." Clark the conference tournament. · "This is a huge game for us. said. "Boston College is a "We play our season one In my mind, it is the biggest very good team. They are game at a time," Clark stat­ game we've played all certainly one of the top ed. "Right now, our first year." teams in the Big East, so thing is to find a way to get Notre Dame currently this is going to be a huge into Big East tournament, stands in sixth place in the game for us." because we didn't get there conference with its 4-2 The Eagles have last year." conference record. While outscored opponents 25-9 The Irish kickoff their the top eight teams are this year, and are lead in three-game Fall Break granted a spot in the sea­ scoring by sophomore for­ schedule at 7 p.m. Saturday son-ending tournament, the ward Adam Pfeifer, who at Alumni Field against top four teams get to host has thirteen points with five Boston College. the first round of play. goals. RICO CASARESfThe Observer Currently, the Irish are in a Junior forward Rafael Garcia sprints down the field ahead of a On Wednesday, the Irish Contact Chris Federico at dog-fight for one of these may get a bit of a breather, Georgetown defender during a game Oct. 5. [email protected].

- J Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

WOMEN'S LACROSSE MEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL BLUE LEAGUE Irish Sarin makes playoffs with 22-6 win

on a long 60-yard comple­ lenge. caught everything we threw destroy By JOE HETTLER and JOE tion from Wagner to Nick "They ran on us a lot at him." LINDSLEY Sciola, cutting the Otters' more than we thought they The Green Wave's defense Sporrs Writers lead to 14-6. we thought they would again proved to be the Wildcats But Sorin came right back [based on what] they had team's strongest point. It wasn't pretty, but Sarin with a two-yard touchdown done the previous week," "[Zahm] kept trying to get got the job done. run by running back Dave said Fisher captain Ray the big pass, but it wasnat Special to The Observer Despite missing players, Fiourni, putting Sorin ahead Aftandi1ians. working," Aftandilians said. freezing weather and a to stay, 22-6. Freshman star Tom Although the muddy con­ muddy field, the Otters Now that they're in the Gorman's touchdown after a ditions of the field almost The Notre Dame women's defeated a winless St. Ed's · playoffs, Sorin looks to take five yard run on the Green assisted Zahm in scoring lacrosse team scored seven team 22-6 on Wednesday advantage of this opportuni­ Wave's first drive put Fisher again. times in the first 11 minutes on night to secure a pI a yo ff ty. up 6-0. They failed to make During the fourth quarter, the way to a 9-1 halftime lead berth in their final regular "A lot of people are start­ the two-point conversion. Fisher's punter slipped dur­ and a 15-4 win over the season game. ing to catch on Zahm ing the mud and conse­ Northwestern Wildcats in fall "We played pretty well," and learn what •:4 lot of people are had some quently the ball only trav­ exhibition action at Moo~e said Sarin quarterback Greg they are sup­ troubles eled 10 yards. The Krause Stadium on Wednesday Carney. "It was good to posed to do," starting to catch on and from the Zahmbies took over on the night. come out here on a said Carney. learn what they are start. On Fisher forty, but the Green Junior Danielle Shearer and Wednesday night after not "We're defi­ supposed to do. '' fourth Wave defensive prevented sophomore Kate Marotta each being able to practice and nitely going to play of any potential damage to scored three goals while Natalie do well." add some stuff game, a their undefeated season. Loftus Angela Dixon and Lauren Sorin's first score came on because we Greg Carney Z a h m "Our defense came up big. Fischer added two apiece in the [Zahm] went all four the last play of the first have a week to Sorin quarterback defensive win. quarter when Carney con­ start thinking end dis- downs," Aft and ilians said. The win was the first of the nected to wide receiver Tom of new plays." located "Our defense is huge. For fall for the Irish who will play Doar for a 30-yard touch­ St. Ed's co-captain Nick his knee. the first time our secondary host to Duquesne University on down, putting Sarin up 6-0. Sciola feels that the season On Zahm's opening drive,· was tested. They definitely Saturday, Oct. 20 in a 9 a.m. Near the end of the first was an overall positive they gained about 55 yards, showed they could do it." game at Moose Krause Stadium. half St. Ed's mounted their experience despite not win­ but failed to put the ball in Fisher will play Keenan in The Irish scored the first seven first prolonged drive, mov­ ning any games. the end zone. A few plays the first round of the play­ goals of the game with Meredith ing the ball to Sorin 's 15- "It was our last game and later, the Zahmbies scored, offs, and while the Green Simon and Loftus scoring 10 yard line. But on first down, we left it all out on the but failed to make the con­ Wave is riding on momen­ seconds apart· at 2 8:11 and St. Ed's quarterback Chris field," said Sciola. version. At the half, the tum from its perfect record, 28:01 for a 2-0 lead. Dixon got Wagner was flushed out of "Obviously without victo­ game was tied at six, and a it is not letting the success the next two goals at 25:41 and the pocket and forced to his ries its tough to say we all win seemed within reach for go to its head. 22:50 for a 4-0 lead and Kassen left. loved every second of it, but either team. "We need to work on Delano Alissa Moser and Wagner then planted and it was a successful all Gorman came through improving our offense and Shearer made it 7-0 by the fired a pass across the field aroun·d season." again during the third quar­ working together to play game's 11th minute of play. into double coverage. ter, scoring h.i s second more as a team. We just Northwestern got its only goal Otter middle linebacker Fisher 14, Zahm 6 touchdown of the game. The need to get better at what of the half with 8:07 left in the Bill Phillips intercepted the The Fisher Green Wave Green Wave proceed to we're doing," Aftandilians half before Shearer closed out pass and raced down the continued its s·urge towards complete the two-point con­ said. her three-goal half to give the sideline for a 90-yard Notre Dame Stadium and version, putting the score at "We have a good plan, and Irish a 9-1 lead going into the touchdown to put Sorin up the interhall football cham­ 14-6. we just need to keep work­ intermission. 14-0.. pionship as they beat Zahm "He was just awesome, all ing on it." The Wildcats scored twice Despite this 14-point 14-6 Thursday, thus adding day long," linebacker early in the second half to cut swing right before halftime, another win to their Aftandilians said. of Contact Joe Hettler at the lead to 9-3, but Notre Dame St. Ed's didn't quit and unblemished record. Gorman. "The game ball [email protected] and Joe Lindsley would score six of the game's scored in the fourth quarter But it was still a chal- definitely \Yent to him. He at [email protected]. final seven goals on the way.

~ Wet Your Whistle! COME TO PAPA • 411 (and stuff your face) FOR DINNER

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NO WOMEN'S SWIMMING GOLF

\ ~' Spartaris invade Rolfs tonight Irish to compete ~r \ \ at final tourney \ By NOREE~ GILLESPIE ·~ Spom \X'rirl'r \ By JOE LINDSLEY Stwaking in onP morP dual meet Sporrs Wrirer beforP fall brc'ak. tlw Irish S>\'im­ ming and diving team will fan~ off The we at lw r is begin n i n g to turn co I d and against thP ~lirhigan State Spartans nasty. and soon it will be tinw for thP :'oJotn~ DamP tonight at Holt's Aquatic Ct>nter. \laintaining focus will be the key men's golf tPam to put tht> dubs awav. That is, at least with n'spect to playing in golf to.urnanwnts. for tlw 1-0 Irish. ('Specially coming off a wePk of midterms. said !wad After an eighth place finish at thP XaviPr coach Bailey \Vt>athers. Invitational two weeks ago. the Irish an' hoping "We have to be focused enough to that continued improvenwnts sinrP tlwn will lead maintain control." Weathers said. "I to a top finish in the final tournament of ttwir fall don't think it should be super-hard season. The Irish will compete at thP Tillinghast for us. as long as WP ·re smart about Invitational :\1ondav and Ttwsdav in Srarsdaln. what wp're doing and wp're New York. · · focused." Tht~ tournament is hostl'd bv St. Johnas The Irish should have th(' competi­ University. and the Irish are (~xp•;cting murh of tive advantage over \liehigan State, the same competition they have fared in their previous tournaments. who will din~ into the pool for its first competition tonight. The The field ineludcs ~orthw•~stern :\lavv Spartans haw' only competed in t'vvo Providence College, Boston College. Hutg,ers. at~ci exhibition meets so far this season. Michigan. whih' the Irish have already chalked "Hopefully we can flnish up thPrP in the top fi'W victories over Pittsburgh and over places," said senior SteVf~ Ratav. who finislwd six teams at the :\otre Dame Relavs. fourth for the Irish at the Xav(er Invitational. "It's dPfinitPly an advantage," s·aid That was his best p(~rformance for tlw Irish this season aftN leading the team all of' last VPar. senior eo-captain \Iaureen NELLIE WILLIAMStThe Observer Hillt>nmeyer. "\\'e know 'vvhere our A Notre Dame swimmer comes up for air during the breastroke at the Ratay believes ~otre Damp's ronfid1:ncn len~! has begun to increase on the links. team stands. and we've had the Notre Dame Relays earlier this year. chance to get somP races undPr our ."It's better, but we're not bubbling ovt'r with confidence. We can start playing a little bettPr," belt." senior Ildiko Sezelky. Sophomore Weathers said. Ratay said. Senior Kelly Hecking will go up Lisa Garcia and senior Amy Deger "They'll be ready to swim fast," The Irish are looking fonvard to play the against two Spartan Big Ten top fin­ will swim both the 1 00-yard and WPathers said. "It's a pretty signifi­ Tillinghast Course, whieh, according to Hatav. is ishers in the backstroke events. 200-yard butterfly events for Notre cant rivalry for a lot of our sports, nicest course they have played this fall. · Seniors Ashley Baldock and junior Dame. and to some extent, they may be "It's an awesome course," he said. Katie Duncomb lead the Spartan The Irish diving squad, led by All­ more excited with it being their first swimmers lead the Spartan swim­ meet." The line-up for the Irish has not vet been final- American Heather Mattingly, will ized. · mers in the backstroke. Supporting also face a test against Spartan After tonight's meet, the team will Despite >vho represents the Irish, though. after Hecking, sophomore Danielle diver Carly Weiden. Weiden was the travel to South Florida for a week of two weeks of inaction, and with no other tourna­ Hulick, freshman Kristen Peterson top Big Ten finisher in 2001. training and compete against ments in sight until February, Notre Dame is and sophomore Jessica Roberts will Tonight's meet marks the first Florida Atlantic Tuesday. Tonight's excited about next week's chance to provP them­ even

You Survive and Will Continue To ... But Returning After October Break May Be Hard NO Students From NYC & Vicinity: Support Each Other And Share Your Reactions

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-----~- THE Campus Sports Campus Sports OBSERVER + NO Golf, p. 26 • Men's Soccer, p. 24 + NO Swimming, p. 26 • SMC Soccer, p. 21 + lnterhall Football, p. 25 + SMC Volleyball, p. 18 + NO Women's Soccer, p. 24

Friday, October 19, 2001

.,.\ { SMC SOCCER Turnin e tide

\ "\' . y, Arrival of Bobby Johnston brings ~\,,, respect for once-struggling program

Indiana area. By KATIE McVOY Since they joined the MIAA. however, Associate Sports Editor have found more disappointment than success. At the end of last season they In early November 2000, things were were tied for last place with Olivet College looking bleak. There had only been three after winning three games all season. At wins all season, team confidence was low. the beginning of the season, the Belles and things didn't seem to be getting any were unsure about themselves and the better. Then, to top things off, the coach program. left. "At the beginning we were trying to be "A lot of things were up in the air and it optimistic for the season but we still had was kind of hard to have faith that we doubts," Muth said. could have this new coaching staff come in Both mentally and physically, the team and a freshman class was not where it wanted to be. After suf­ that was extraordi- fering several disappointing losses, focus nary," junior captain See Also and confidence were low. Heather Muth said. "Belles don't get ''They were probably not the strongest "Everybody was a littLe a break" mentally, coming off of a difficult season in bit doubtful." many aspects," Johnston said. In the last year, things page21 Muth added that the team, although tal­ have turned around. ented, had not developed their skills as With the season not yet much as they wanted to. over, the Belles have already racked up "I think we have a very talented group of five wins, added two more near wins and players on our team, but at the beginning taken a step towards becoming a real con­ of the season we needed to brush up on ference contender. In the wake of a very skills," said Muth. disappointing year, the Saint Mary's soc­ Then, late last spring, Bobby Johnston, a cer program is on the up swing, looking to Washington D.C. native who had been be a winning team. coaching high school soccer, was hired to "We want to be a champion team," first­ replace the previous head coach, Jason year head coach Bobby Johnston said. Milligan. Milligan had resigned after the Where they were season ended. When Johnston came in, he In the early 1990's, the Saint Mary's soc­ was going to turn the team around. cer program was one of the top Division III "I didn't come here to be an average soccer programs in the area. The Belles program," Johnston said. " ... I have the proudly produced three All-Americans and mentality that this is not a glorified intra- CHRISTINA REITANOfThe Observer often found themselves in playoffs in the Junior forward Heather Muth battles an Albion player for the ball during a game eartler see SOCCER/ page 21 this season. Muth, a captain, said she noticed a change since Johnston began coaching.

NO TENNIS

I,,, I, '•'I Tennis teams meet in battle before the war • Notre Dame takes on in stone, and the crowd shouldn't be • Irish, Trojans both Louderback said. "I think its going surprised if changes are made. to be a great match." USC in first men's dual Notre Dame head coach Bob Bayliss is competed in women's Past m·atches against USC have match of fall season planning on evaluating a variety of fac­ national finals last year proved to be close and competitive. tors in making final lineup decisions. Two years ago, the Irish faced off By RACHEL BIBER 'Tm going to look at all of the fall By COLIN BOYlAN against the Trojans twice, narrowly losing both contests S-4. Sports Writer results and factor that in," Bayliss said. Sports Writer "Whoever has done the best - I'll try Notre Dame always features a look at who they've played, whothey've number of players from the With the first dual match-up of the beaten, who they've lost to. It'll be There won't be any time wasted Southern California area, which season finally here, the Irish men's ten­ mostly the same people, but not neces­ when the Notre Dame women's ten­ should make the match-ups even nis team gets to test out its lineup and sarily the same order." nis team faces off against the high­ more interesting. Nina Vaughn, see how they will contend. A shakeup could come in response to ly-touted USC Trojans today. Caylan Leslie, Lindsey Green and Notre Dame will play host to the USC the disappointing singles performances The women's first dual-match play Michelle Hamilton all hail from the Trojans tonight, and look to start the by Taborga and Talarico in the recent competition will be a challenge as Southern California region. season by slating one in the win col­ ·Intercollegiate Tennis Association All­ they face a USC squad that finished "A lot of these girls have known umn. American Championships. Both last year ranked No. 8 in the nation each other for years and they've The Irish will most likely go with the Taborga and Talarico were knocked out and returns all of their top starters. played against each other growing same lineup that has appeared in tour­ in the qualifying rounds of the event Head coach Jay Louderback is up. They are a good team to play nament play of the fall season, with after each held leads against his oppo­ excited about the prospect of start­ because you always know the senior Javier Taborga topping the sin­ ing off the year against such a tough matches will be fair," said gles lineup, followed by Casey Smith, nent. Regardless, the top four in the Irish team. Louderback. Aaron Talarico, and Luis Haddock­ "It's always good to get a feel for Morales. However, the order is not set see MENI page 23 the top teams in the nation," see WOMEN/page 23

+Tennis vs. USC, Friday, 3 p.m. SPORTS + Football vs. USC, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. + Men's Soccer vs. Boston College, Saturday, 7:30p.m. AT A GLANCE + Women's Soccer at Connecticut, Sunday, 1 p.m. .., .·'.• . >. . _:;, . -- -_ ..· ·:··· .. ···. ··.·.·.·.-::·:·..: .. -~·-:-:; ~;':: . "':;~./_~.:

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The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 19, 2001 ND, USC meet in 'biggest game' of 2001

as long as you beat Notre Dame By MIKE CONNOLLY and UCLA," Southern Cal first­ Sports Writer year head coach Pete Carroll said. The Southern Cal-Notre Dame Irish head coach Bob Davie, series has included 18 national who has been involved in other championship teams. 11 intense rivalries at previous Heisman Trophy winners and coaching positions, said nothing· the beginning of Notre Dame's can compare to the pageantry tradition of wearing green jer­ and tradition of Notre Dame­ seys for important games. USC. But with this year's game fea­ "There's just some pageantry turing two teams with losing that you don't have any where records and neither team else," said Davie who has ranked in the top 25, it is easy coached in other noted rivalry to understand why Sports games such as Texas A&M­ Illustrated called this series the Texas and Pittsburgh-Penn "most overrated college football State. "This is an amazing con­ rivalry." trast. It's Notre Dame and USC. Neither team has been And the traditions, and the ranked in the top 10 at the time Midwest and the West, South of the game since 1989. USC Bend and Los Angeles ... that hasn't won a national title in 23 bright sunshine back there years while the Irish have been against those dreary east coast shut out for the last 13. In or Midwest days." terms of national title implica­ While both teams have very tions, this game has become different backgrounds, they meaningless. both desperately need a win But that doesn't mean the Saturday to stay in bowl con­ game has lost any importance tention. USC at 2-4 and Notre for the players and coaches. Dame at 2-3 can ill afford "This is a 7 5-year tradition," another loss if they hope to said Irish offensive tackle Kurt qualify for a postseason game. Vollers, whose is from Southern "We're a football team that California. "Even if both teams got in a hole early in the year," are below .500, this is a feature Davie said. "We still in that game all over the nation. That hole. We're scratching and speaks for itself in that we can clawing to get up out of it." be under .500 and everyone While Southern Cal's hole is a MEG KROENER/The Observer still wants to watch. There is little deeper the Notre Dame's, USC tailback Malaefou MacKenzie runs between Notre Dame's Cedric Hilliard, left, and Ryan too much tradition in the past the Trojans could very easily be Roberts during the Irish's 38-21 win against the Trojans last season. to over look it this week." 6-0. All four losses have come For Southern Cal fans, there by a combined 14 points. Both "I look at USC and I see a to put together an impressive and give them a good football are only two games on the No. 7 Oregon and No. 11 team that's played really good performance but there is no game," he said. "This is the schedule that really matter: Washington beat Southern Cal football teams this year," Davie better time to make a statement biggest game we've had." UCLA and Notre Dame. with last second field goals. The said. "They were in positions to than in a big rivalry game like "There are a lot of people Trojans also lost to No. 12 win in every one of those Notre Dame. who say we don't care what you Kansas State by just four and games." "I want to make sure we Contact Mike Connolly at do on the rest of your schedule Stanford by five. Carroll said his team has yet come out and play really hard [email protected]

1be Notre Dmne Athletic Sahttes its 2001-02 Student-Athlete Advisory Onmcil

Marcie Bomhack Casey Buckstaff DatTell Campbell Matt Carroll jocelyn Cerrito Andre Crompton Chris Fallon Gavin Ferlic Volleyball Rowing Football Men's Basketball Cheerleading Men's Fencing Men's Lacrosse Men's Golf

jason Fitzpatrick Lauren Fuchs Ryan Gillis Liz Grow Jennifer liA.nJ/ey ]eneka ]oy_ce Neil Komadoski KatJJrr! Lam Men's Swimming ~mens Golf FootbaO WOmen's Track e!r Fie/J Cross Country WOmen~ BaiMtball Hockey WOmen s Lacrosse

Alexis Madrid Destanie Mile Carrie Nixon Devon Prescod Quill Redwine Steve Stanley Javier Taborga Nina Vaughan Softball WOmen's Fencing WOmen's Swimming Men's Soccer Men's Track & Field Baseball Men's Tennis WOmen's Tennis The Student-Athlete Advisory Council (S4AC) is comprised ofrepresenta­ tiv_es from each ofthe 26 sports, cheerleading squads and student managers groups. The S4AC serv_es as a liaison between student-athletes and Notre Dame Department ofAthletics administration. It provides suggestions and feedback on issues pertinent to student-mhletes, initiates andparticipates in Amy~rner Luke mztson Greg 'Weber community service projects and works to improve relationships among stu­ WOmens Soccer Cross Country Managers dent-athletes, the general student population, facuhy and staff. Friday, October 19, 2001 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 A true student-athlete Senior linebacker emerges as a leader on the field and has outstanding grade point average

By NOAH AMSTADTER Sports Editor up close & Bob Davie had everything to otTer Tyreo Harrison when the personal Irish head coach traveled to Sulphur Springs, Texas in WITH TYREO January, 1998. Everything, that is, except Texas' warm weather. HARRISON A few weeks before Davie's visit, Texas A&M entered the ~- recruiting race to land I Iarrison. R.C. Slocum, the Aggies' head coach and Davie's best friend, came to the Harrison house and told Tyreo and his father, Myron, of the 20-below zero tempera­ tures and snow that the younger Harrison would face if he left his home state. Slocum asked Harrison what he would do for Tyreo Harrison clothes. Davie accepted the challenge. birthdate: May 15, 1980 Sitting in the Harrison living room, Davie tried to explain hometown: Sulphur Springs, "true" South Bend weather. Texas "I said, 'You know what, you major: fmance .can't believe everything !Slocum I favorite pre-game food: fruit tells you," Davie said. "I said 'Do you have a television?' he said, worst item in the dining hall: 'Yeah. It's in the bedroom."' stuffed bell peppers So Davie walked into the bed­ a word to describe me on the room and turned on the Weather field: old-school Channel, the whole time worried the defensive player who will sur­ that South Bend would be color­ coated deep purple, meaning the prise people this year is: me town was frozen. Instead, the favorite music groups: all my

screen showed bright green in CDs have been stolen RICO CASARES/The Observer Northern Indiana. favorite television show: I don't Notre Dame senior linebacker Tyreo Harrison tackles West Virginia tailback Avon Coboume during Notre "It was about 45 degrees," Davie said. "It was like a heat watch too much 1V Dame's 34-24 win against the Mountaineers last weekend. wave came through there." So Davie looked at his recruit. "This is horrible," Harrison "It felt like everything that I uniform dirty. Sometimes before that season, but was still learning "Come up here." Davie told yelled as he picked up his pace. needed," Harrison said. "Even if I games he even goes on the field, what it took to be a starter. He Harrison back then as he pointed "This weather is the worst stuff wasn't going to have a career in puts his hand in the dirt and grabs describes himself as impatient, to South Bend on the map. "You I've ever felt in my life. I don't finance, I wanted to know this a chunk. and had a habit of sneaking up to tell me right now, in late January, know what I was thinking [when I stuff. The more I got into it, the "Just thinking about the way I the line of scrimmage when he this is as bad as it ever gets. This came here]. I don't know what I'm more interested I was in it and the was raised out in the country, get­ thought the opponent would run. is the worst time of the year. doing. This is a monsoon." more I felt that it was a skill that ting down and dirty is something I Harrison also had to learn to con­ What's the temperature in South after I learned it would be some­ like," Harrison said. "I've wrestled centrate on playing consistently, Bend right now?" The student thing valuable that I could offer with bulls." rather than just making a few big "It's 46 degrees," Harrison Sulphur Springs, Texas is one of other people or my employer." When he arrived at Notre hits. responded. those college towns right out of After Harrison conquered the Dame, he got to wrestle with "I went from wanting respect Slocum's ploy was thwarted. the movie "Varsity Blues" challenge of fmding a major, the opponents. from everybody I hit to the point Soon Harrison came up to visit The town's activities revolve next step was gaining the respect While many freshmen come to of realizing that I had to make Notre Dame and found that he, around football. The town's mood of professors and classmates, Notre Dame and sit out their first plays," he said. "I couldn't just hit too, had been bamboozled. depends on the team's record at some of whom saw Harrison as season, Harrison was thrown a blocker as hard as I could and "I saw more snow on my visit Sulphur Springs High. just another athlete taking up right into the fray in the fall of think I did something." here than I had seen in my whole "If you're a football player and space in the classes that they took 1998. He got into seven games at He moved into the starting line­ life," Harrison remembered. "If you're good, you've got it good in seriously. linebacker, including the 1999 up his junior year logging 233:06 you add it all together, I'd never that town," Harrison said. "Playing football I know a lot of Gator Bowl. Harrison also logged and finishing the season with 46 seen snow that much in my life." "Everywhere you go, everybody students sit in class and basically time on special teams. tackles and five sacks. He saw more than just snow on knows you. Everybody's congratu­ say to themselves, 'I don't have to "The fact that I got to play line­ This fall, Harrison, whose hard that visit. Harrison, who then lating you on your game. That's listen to this now. I can go to my backer and not just special teams hits often resulted in back and planned to attend medical school all there is." room and read this later,"' my freshman year meant a lot to neck injuries, has concentrated on after college, saw a chance to He wanted out of Sulphur Harrison said. "I can't waste any me," Harrison said. "It proved a making hits the right way, think­ excel in an environment con­ Springs. So he decided to become time during class. I have to spend lot to myself that I was able to do ing on the field and becoming a ducive to both learning and play­ a professional. that time as best I can trying to this. Going out there as a fresh­ leader. He feels the best way to ing football. "There aren't many big build­ gather everything that the profes­ man really let me know what was lead is by example, just as "It was kind of crazy seeing all ings, you don't see very many sor L'i saying." expected of me and by the time I Howard did. that snow and seeing how horri­ businessmen," Harrison said. Harrison also has taken an graduated I had a long way to go "The thing that I did the most to ble it was at the same time know­ "Most of the people you do see interest in theology and philoso­ to reach the level of play that I be a leader was try to get better," ing you couldn't pass up the that are doing well are doctors or phy, subjects he has always needed to be at." he said. "To be the best leader opportunity I had to come here," dentists or something like that. thought about, eve.n in high But the most valuable lesson you can be is to be the best player he said. That was the only thing that was a school. I Iarrison received his freshman you can be. The best player you So Harrison came to Notre sign of a way to milke it out." "When things would get too year came from playing behind can be is shown by example. I Dame. Nearly four years later he So Harrison came into Notre much for me I would go to the current NFL player Bobby knew to be a leader I had to play is in his second year as a starter Dame intent on studying science country and just think," Harrison Howard, who Harrison describes better." as Notre Dame's strong side line­ for four years before attending said. "I love that piece of mind as the most impressive person So far this season, he's done backer. He also has excelled in medical school. that I get from that. I guess from he's ever met. that with 44 tackles through five the classroom, posting a 3.5 grade "I took one long, frustrating being that way my entire life just "After Bobby left I didn't have games, including five for a loss. point average la'it spring. semester of chemistry and labs," carries over into a theological, anything left to learn about a Harrison also posted a 3.8 GPA Harrison describes Notre Dame Harrison said. "I just realized it philosophical type of mind." leader," Harrison said. "He pretty while taking three classes over the as the place that has changed hL'i wasn't for me." much summed it up to me. He summer and hopes to finish with life. But still, sometimes the harsh So Harrison moved his goals The athlete was definitely a leader. He was a 3.5 this fall. South Bend winter can make the from the examining room to the Those walking past the neatly the kind of leader that I can follow He's conquered the starting Texas native question his deci­ boardroom and entered the dressed Harrison on Notre - and I don't think that I'm a fol­ role. He's conquered his acade­ sion. Mendoza College of Business. The Dame's campus would hardly lower, I'm not very good at follow­ mics. Now, he only wishes he Tuesday night Harrison walked choice to switch schools was an guess that the senior describes ing." could conquer the weather. out of Hesburgh library towards easy one, but the choice of a himself as an old-school, dirty His sophomore season, HarrL.,on ·. Notre Dame Stadium to find sleet major proved difficult. After con­ linebacker. still played a reserve role, this pouring from the sky, wind and a sidering accounting, he settled on But that's what llarrison is. He , time behind senior Ronnie Nicks. Contact Noah Arnstadter at temperature in the high 30s. finanee. loves to get on the ground, get his Harrison played in every game [email protected].

-~------~- page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 19, 2001 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 2-3 AP: Unranked Coaches: Unranked

Bob Davie fifth season at NOTRE DAME Notre Dame 2001 Schedule career record: CORNERBACK TAILBACK 42·Rkhld 32-22 Sept. 8 at Nebraska - L 32-Howard 30-Arbet 12-Grant at Notre Dame: LEFT GUARD 32-22 Sept. 22 Michigan St. - L 79-Mahan QUARTERBACK 67-GiiRs Davie against bead coach USC:2-2 Sept. 29 at Texas A&M - L Oct. 6 Pittsburgh - w Roster Oct. 13 W. Virginia - w No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Jared Clark QB 6-4 230 so 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 241 SR 2 Dan Novakov QB 6-1 215 )R Oct. 20 usc RIGHT TACKLE 3 Amaz Battle FL 6-1 210 SR 75-Vollars 63-Curtin 4 Justin Smith FS 5-11 197 SR 5 Ron Israel SS 6-1 212 SR Oct. 21 at Boston College 6 David Givens FL 6-3 212 SR 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 218 so 8 Lorenzo Crawford FL 5-10 190 so Nov. 3 Tennessee FLANKER 8 Matt Krueger FL 5-10 175 so &-Givens 9 Jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 186 JR SO-Jenkins 10 Matt LoVecchio QB 6-4 205 so Nov. 17 Navy 10 Ryan Krueger QB 5-9 186 SR 12 Tony Fisher TB 6-2 226 SR 13 Nick Setta K/P 5-11 175 JR Nov. 24 at Stanford 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 270 JR . . 15 Clifford jefferson CB 5-9 176 SR 1~- 16 Abram Elam SS 6-0 210 so Dec. 1 at Purdue 17 Joey Hildbold P 5-10 188 JR DEFENSE -~1 18 Ronnie Rodamer SE 6-4 210 so 19 Glenn Earl FS 6-1 210 JR 20 Gerome Sapp SS 6-0 214 JR 21 javin Hunter SE 6-0 191 SR .22 Julius Jones TB, 5-10 210 JR 23 Chris Yura TB 6-0 225 JR 24 Chad DeBolt ILB 6-0 202 SR 25 Ryan Grant RB 6-1 198 BR 26 Garron Bible CB 5-10 191 so 28 Donald Dykes FS 5-11 195 SR 30 Rocky Boiman OLB 6-4 240 SR 31 Dwayne Francis FS 6-0 198 SR COACHING QUARTERBACKS IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 32 Terrance Howard TB 6-1 195 SR 33 Cc!urtney Watson ILB 6-1 232 JR 34 Vontez Duff CB 5-11 192 so 35 David Mill<>r K 5-11 208 SR 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 175 SR 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 249 SR Give Davie credit - he Holiday keeps looking Fisher, Jones and Since the Irish started 37 Dwight Ellick CB 5-11 170 I'R LLI hasn't given up. He better and better. For the Holiday are changing winning, they haven't :Ill Preston jackson CB 5-9 176 so showed guts last week second week in a row, he 3R Eric Nelson FB 6-0 225 SR ~ the course of the season. thrown the ball much. 39 Brandon Hoyte ILB 6-0 219 FR wflhfacji: l'f'h e 84 John Owens TE 6-3 260 SR lead suggests that into doing the things he 85 Billy Palmer TE 6-3 265 so Carroll can't put teams doesn't want to do - 86 Brendan Hart TE 6-2 255 so ~~·r!!g~ :~:!!;~~t;tt 87 Jonathan Smith WR 6-4 195 so away. pass. the Trojans. 88 Carlos Campbell WR 6-1 190 FR 89 Matt Root TE 6-6 225 FR 90 Brian Beidatsch DL 6-4 265 FR 91 Jeff Thompson DL 6-5 265 FR 92 Kyle Budinscak DE 6-4 265 so 94 Andy Wisne DT 6-3 285 SR 95 RyanRoberts DE 6-2 262 SR 98 Anthony Weaver DE 6-3 286 SR 99 Jason Sapp DE 6-3 250 so

For the Irish to win this game, Holiday must Davie has always wondered why USC never plays at perform at his best. Expect 1 00-plus yards Notre Dame in the cold November weather. But on the ground again and a few key passes to when the Trojans step onto Notre Dame Stadium. Irish push the Irish over the edge. Javin Hunter is the blustery winds and cold temperatures are going due for a big game and will reach up and to make them wish they were back in sunny bring down a victory. Setta comes through California. Both passing games will be non-factors experts in the clutch to finish it ofT. and the Irish running attack with give Notre Dmne FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 24 it's third straight win over the Trojans. Noah Amstadter USC 21 Andrew Soukup FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 24 sports editor associate sports editor usc 17 ,. Friday, October 19,2001 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 usc Trojans Record: 2-4 AP: Unranked Coaches: Unranked

Pete Carroll usc SPLITENO first season at IOFFENSE 2-Kelly usc _'1 SO-Stevenson usc 2001 Schedule career record: CORNERBACK 3.&-Duff Sept. 1 2-4 15-Jefferson San Jose St . - W FULLBACK at USC: 28-Landrlgan 39-Byrd Sept. 8 Kansas State - L 2-4 against Notre Carroll Sept .. 22 at Oregon L Dame: 0-0 head coach TAILBACK4-Mc:Cullough ·R·..·.·. . :··.. ·. 9-Poston , - Sep.Jc1t'" Roster FREE SAFETY Oct. l ~· RIGHT GUARD 28-Dykes No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 69-WIIson 19-Eart 1 Frank Strong S 6-1 220 SR 76-McGuire 2 Kan>em Kell WR 6-0 190 JR Oct. 13 3 Carson Palmer QB 6-5 220 jR 4 Sultan McCullough TB 6-0 195 JR 5 DeShawun Hill S 5-11 220 JR Oct. 20 5 Richie Wessman QB 6-1 190 so 6 Antuan Simmons CB 5-10 195 so 7 Sandy Fletcher WR 6-1 190 so STRONG Oct. 27 R Marcell Allmond WR 6-0 190 JR SAFETY 9 Darrly Poston TB 5-11 185 FR 5-lsrael 10 Matt Cassel QB 6-5 220 FR 20-Sa:.;p 11 Matt Leinart QB 6-6 220 FR Nov. 3 Oregon State 13 Billy Hart QB 6-3 200 FR OUTSIDE c~ 14 john Wall PK S-8 175 so LINEBACKER c..~ 15 David Newbury PK 5-9 175 SR 30-Boiman 81-Collins Nov. 10 at California 15 Matt Harris QB 6-3 210 FR CORNERBACK . 16 David Boler WR 6-4 205 FR 42-Walton c_ 17 Justin Fargas TB 6-1 195 JR 9-Beckstrom Nov. 17 UCLA 18 Kori Dickerson TE 6-4 235 SR 18 Tommy Huff P 6-1 215 so 19 Frank Candela . WR 5-8 175 FR 21 Maleefou MacKenzie TB 5-11 220 SR 22 Darrell Rideaux CB 5-9 170 JR 23 John Cousins LB 6-2 220 SR 24 Chris Howard TB 5-11 195 FR 25 Lonnie Ford DE 6-3 260 SR 26 Eric Reese CB 5-11 210 SR 27 Jason Leach S 5-11 200 FR 28 Charlie Landrigan FB 5-11 235 SR 29 Chris Cash CB 5-11 170 SR 20 Kevin Arbet CB 5-11 180 JR TROJAN RUSHING TROJAN PASSING INTANGIBLES 31 William Buchanon WR 6-4 175 FR SPECIAL TEAMS 34 Chad Pierson FB 6-0 245 )R 35 Lee Webb LB 5-11 245 FR 36 Aaron Graham LB 6-1 235 JR 37 David Kirtman TB 6·1 215 FR 37 Marcus johnson CB 5-10 175 jR Roberts has emerged as 38 Mike MacFillivray . P 5-10 195 SR The secondary has truly Setta has yet to miss an 39 Sunny Byrd FB 6-0 220 SR a strong force on the distinguished itself in extra point or a field Notre Dame finally has 40 Miguel Fletcher TB 5-11 195 JR defensive line. Weaver is battling a pair of spread goal this season, and some momentum on its z 40 Matt Lemos CB 5-10 165 FR 0 41 Bobby Otani LB 6-1 215 FR wreaking havoc from his offenses. Walton is espe­ he's shown he can hit side since the Irish start­ ..... 41 Jeffery Hill FB 6-0 220 so defensive end position. cially good in man-to­ field goals from a long ed out 0-3. Two straight :::c 42 Kris Richard CB 5-11 190. SR While the Irish have man coverage schemes. way out even if a towel 43 Troy Polamalu S 5-10 210 JR wins have given this 44 Gregg Guenther TE 6-8 250 FR been using mostly nickel llut_ this week, the Irish gets in the way. While team more confidence. "'c 45 Mike Pollard LB 6-0 225 JR packages in the past two will find out how much of Hildbold's leg has cooled And if the weather stays l> 45 M.uk Gomez TB 5-9 195 SR 46 Matt Gr(){ltegoed S 5·1 205 FR games, the linebackers the secondary's success ofT, he had one punt last cold, that will play into 3: 46 Forrest Mozart WR 6-1 195 FR will once again play a was the presence of five week that landed inside Notre Dame's hands. 47 John Walker CB 6-1 185 FR significant role. and six defensive back.s the 5 yard line. "' 48 Kyle Matthews S 6-1 185 FR 49 Chad Cook TE 6-4 22.'i so 49 Brien McMullen TB 5-4 lllO SO 50 \1att Hayward LB. 6-2 22.'i so 51 HenryWallace LB 6-1 220 SR 52 Aaron Orndorff LB f'-! 2.~ FR While the Trojans don't Kelly is definetly Palmer's 53 A.j. Single C 6-2 265 FR run the ball much - go to receiver. He aver­ MacGillivray isn't the Carroll does not know 54 Anthony Daye DE 6-1 250 JR they only average 97 ages a little under five world's greatest punter, what the Notre Dame­ 55 Man'in Simmons LB 6-1 220 FR 56 Omar Nazel DE f> •. fi 235 so yards a game rushing - catches a game. And but he buries kicks inside USC rivarly is all about. 57 Daniel Pryor DE t\-4 245 JR McCullough leads USC in Palmer does a good job the 20-yard line a third of This week he will find c: 5~ Austin Jackson LB 6-4 230 FR 59 Chris PorsSt•r LB o-2 225 so scoring with six touch­ throwing the baH in short the time. The Trojans out. USC players will en 61 Alex Hottom TE 6-4 220 so downs, but he has been yardage situations. While don't have any game­ also remember Notre n 6Z noiTT' Katnik OT 6-4 275 so injured this week. They 63 Travis Watins OC 6-3 305 FR he is averaging 250 pass­ breaking return men, but Dame's comeback win 64 JOE' Boskovich C 6-4 255 so are more effective in ing yards a game, he is they get the job done. two years ago. 65 Jay Bottom DE 6-2 215 FR short yardage situations. turnover prone. 66 Eric Torres OT 6-5 205 so 67 Phillip Eaves OT 6-6 3l5 JR 69 Zach Wilson OG 6-5 300 JR 70 Spencer Torgan OG 6-1 255 FR 71 Nate Steinbacher OT 6-5 • 300 so On paper, Notre Dame 73 Derek Graf OG 6-4 285 JR Setta's foot could .d.e.cide If the game geJ§, &Jose, 74 Justin Brown OT 6-6 310 so should be able to domi­ .. ,tQ.f!·.·· '"'s, ndary 75 Faaesea Mailo OG 6-3 325 SR nate USC's offensive line. b" . , e this game. and his1on­ homefield advantage 76 joe McGuire OT 6-5 300 FR ag ·nst · ,st Virgi · a sistency gives the J:t~sh will tip the scales in 77 Jacob Rogers OT 6-6 290 so ~ )> 78 Lenny Vandermade C 6-3 275 So Hqweyer, W~stYifginia and Pi but that the, edge her~l. ~lQ:$,".tJtte Notre, Dame' $/)la\Zo r. z 80 Steve Stevenson WR 6-2 200 JR was w y Irish h'av~·\big-11"t.Y There are Just tq~~ rl\iny l> Ill Alex Holmes TE 6-2 275 so ~~rl~!r~~~~,:·~st~ttt 82 D. Hale WR 6-1 185 playing alumni r !:( so NubodyWill know Whl~h ~b~ rem~l#JJ.e !l3 Keary Colbert WR 6-1 195 so pack a (/) defensive line will show up ~~tteint~~ji5~.~!~J~~it~ the. glory ,days ufihe 84 Shaun Cody DE 6-5 255 FR (/) 85 Scott Huber TE 6-2 240 JR to play - the one that trouble fieldi::.!ll! Trc)*' ·are - Palmer's 1 86 Ryan Kaiser WR 6-1 190 SR shut down Pitt or the one just t~ to g~ good ~~!~fli-~ [~~~ ~~~ 88 Doyal Butler TE 6-3 245 JR USC's q field position. USC lose again. 89 Kolomona Kapanui TE 6-3 225 FR that NebraKenechi Udeze DT 6-3 295 fR 95 Nathan Goodson DE 6-5 265 FR 96 Malcolm Wooldridge DT 6-2 30 FR 97 Lamall Williams DE 6-4 270 FR 98 Jason Wardlow DE 6-5 240 FR 99 Mike Patterson DT 6-2 285 FR

USC hates the cold and rain even more than The Trojans will feel the heat this weekend when they the rich guys in the gold seats do. Saturday's enter Notre Dame Stadium, despite the cold tempera­ game will be frigid and wet. Davie's October tures. Carlyle Holiday has been a proven spark to the winning streak will continue for another week offense since Notre Dame's homecoming after the Texas as the Irish pound the Trojans into the mud. A&M fiasco. His big strides have propelled the Irish to FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 27 two much needed wins. His handling of the offense will usc 17 give the Irish their third win to even out their record. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 34· Mike Connolly Kerry Smith usc 17 editor in chief assistant managing editor --~·--~-~------~~~----~------~------~• ,. • •• ' •. • • • • ,.J • .. -.--~------~~----~-----.--~------.-~------~~~------...... --

page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 19,2001 Running up the middle actually works game hype

The numbskull spoke up by sending Tony Fisher up the . you're looking for creativity, go last week, USC might demon­ "This is the around the 1Oth time Notre middle, Julius Jones around the find a coloring book. strate the rigorous academic Dame ran the ball up the middle end or Carlyle lloliday wherever On their last 56 first downs, standards California establi'ihes best game on first down. he decides to run. Notre Dame ha."i run the ball 55 for it"i public universities and and the From somewhere in the upper "I don't think for the sale of times. Predictable? You bet. play all 11 defenders within five biggest game levels of being unpredictable that you But in the two games that yards of the line of scrimmage. the stu­ have to do something you're not Notre Dame won, the Irish aver­ Then Notre Dame will be able that I've been dent sec­ adept at," offensive coordinator aged an impressive 4.7 yards a to appea.">e the underwater bas­ involved with Kevin Rogers said. "I think carry. By contra.'it, when the ket-weavers and throw the ball tion, some ln my genius we're going to try to play to our Irish were "surprising" and down the field for a big play. Bob Davie coaching who strengths." "unpredictable," they managed "The run sets up the pa.'iS any­ ,, knows And that strength is running 2.3 yards per rush and lost how. Everyone knows that," Irish head coach career. more the ball. three straight times. said offensive tackle Kurt about In Notre Rogers Vollers. "I guess we are setting underwa­ Dame's three In the two games that Notre could get up a great big pa.<;s to blow ·7 don •t think ter basket­ Andrew Soukup losses this on the everyone away." you can weaving season, they Dame won. it averaged an loud­ The Irish may not throw than foot- ran the ball impressive 4·7 yards a speaker downfield a lot Nor will they prepare for ball bel­ Associate almost as carry. By contrast, when the and puJI off any spectacular double­ our size and lowed out, much as they broadcast reverses, halfback passes or how hard :( 'There we Sports Editor passed it and Irish were "surprising" and what other high-risk plays to break go again averaged 228 "unpredictable", they man­ every the game wide open. we're gonna.. -run the yards of total aged 2 .J yards a rush and play is. But by running the ball on come. Kurt Vollers ball up the middle on first down. offense. In Fisher first down, the lri'ih get into · Irish lineman Davie, why don't you pass their two lost three straight times. could put short yardage situations. And everyone once in a while?" wins, they on a hel­ when the Irish get into short The answer is sin1ple. ran the ball about four times as met that has ''I'm getting the yardage situations, they run the ""/fits Running works. many times as they passed and ball this play" in bright flores­ ball up the 1niddle and pick up a predictable It doesn't matter that every­ averaged 367 yards. cent pink letters across the first down. body in Notre Dame Stadium It's easy to say that Notre front Carlyle Holiday could walk They repeat the cyde for 11 , and everyone knows that on first down, the Dame won its last two games up to the line of scrimmage, 12 or even 15 plays until they knows its Irish are going to be running the because the Irish have cut down shake the hand of the defensive score a touchdown. When the coming, they ball. It doesn't matter that on their turnovers dramatically. tackle, and say, "IIi, it's nice to Irish do this on every possession television sets across the nation, It's easy to say Notre Dame won meet you. On the next play, I'll and pull off the occasional 50- still have to people from Pacemaker-toting its last two games because the be running a quarterback draw yard run, they win. Tony Fisher stop it.·· senior citizens to pocket-protect­ hish beat lesser opponents. It's to your right side. Have a nice The new offensive philosophy Irish tailback ed business executives know easy to say that Notre Dame day." Davie and Rogers are touting is that the Irish love to give the ball won its last two games because But if the defense can't shut that the Irish have to run the to the tailback and let him bar­ the defense gave the ofi(mse down the rush, it doesn't matter ball to win. "Now that rel his way up the middle. . great field position. how predictable the Irish are. It's not exciting. It's not flashy. It doesn't matter that when However, it's correct to say "If it's predictable and every­ But don't knock it. they are not it's fourth-and-one and there's that Notre Dame won because one knows it's coming, they still It's working. turning the not a wide receiver in sight, the Irish run the ball. have to stop it," FL"iher said. Andrew Soukup can be ball over, they everyone and his dead uncle Sure, running the ball on 69 of Of course, there might come a reached at a.'>[email protected]. know the ball is going up the Notre Dame's 80 offensive plays point where the defense realizes The. views ofthis column are are a really middle. like the Irish did against West what the lrL'ih is doing. So those of the author and are not good team.·· What does matter is that the Virginia isn't the most exciting instead of stacking nine men in necessarily tlwse ofThe Pete Carroll Trojan head coach ~ Iri'ih have been making yardage offense in the world. But if the box like West VIrginia did Observer. I

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Friday, October 19, 200 1 A LOOK AT THIS WEEKEND's COLLEGE FOOTBALL ACTION page 7

AP poll A GAME OF THE WEEK team record poinl'i 1 Miami {48) 5-0 1,481 2 Oklahoma (11) 6~0 1,440 3 Nebraska (1) 7~0 1,382 4 Virginia Tecb 6-0 1,279 5 Oregon 6-0 1,244 6 UClA 5-0 1,239 7 florida 5-1 1,067 8 Texas 5-1 1,018 9 Michigan 5-1 1,009 10 Fresno State 6-0 979 11 Tennessee :H 806 12 Washington 4-1 713 13 BYU 6-0 697 14 Maryland 6-0 690 15 Clemson 4-1 636 16 South Carolina 5-1 587 17 Georgia 4-1 669 18 BYU 6-0 599 ;~:-· ~.;:: 19 Washington State 6-0 581 20 Auburn 5-1 568 21 Florida State 3-2 285 22 Northwestern 4-1 238 23 Georgia Tech 4-2 234 24 Purdue 4~1 222 25 Toledo s-o 183 ......

~:::.: -·~:};:;:;::::- . t}::;-·.

RONALD MARTINEZ'AIIsport Texas quarterback Chris Simms drops back to pass during the Longhorns 14-3 loss against Oklahoma two weeks ago. Simms leads the Texas against Colorado this weekend. Texas, Colorado has Big-12 title implications

Georgia . opponents, including last Applewhite, holds several defensive taekle Brandon By GREG LADKY Northwestern week's 31-21 win against Texas passing records. Dabdoub told The Denver Auburn Sports Wrirer Texas A&M. Colorado is The Longhorns are seek­ Post, "They have four Florida State tied with Nebraska atop ing their 12th-straight receivers (including tight Toledo College football fans the Big-12 North. Colorado home victory Saturday. end Bo Scaife) who are Purdue should thank the Gig-12 has three easy games after The defense allowed just just Randy Moss-type guys. Georgia Conference. Texas. A win Saturday 133 yards in last year's We can't leave our defen­ Week after week, the could set up a monumental 28-14 win in Boulder. sive backs on an island. If Big-12 offers a big time showdown with Nebraska All eyes will be on the we do, it will be a long day showdown. This week is on Nov 23. injury-plagued Colorado for us." no different as No. 14 Texas fans are still ques­ secondary. They have to Along with the injury Colorado travels to No. 9 tioning their quarterback cover a receiving corps problem, the Colorado sec­ situation after sophomore that Colorado coach Gary ondary gave up several · it Saturday Texas in the only game between ranked teams on quarterback Chris Simms' Barnett described as "no long pass plays to Texas Texas Tech at NEBRASKA (7·0· shaky performance against three better wide receivers A&M last week. MICHIGAN STATE (3-1) at Minnesota Saturday. And it only gets TEXAS A&M (5-1) at Kansas State better next week as the Sooners two weeks in the country." Roy Colorado is an improving PITTSBURGH {1-4) at BOSTON COLLEGE (4·2) Oklahoma travels to ago. But Simms got Texas Williams, Sloan Thomas football team. The TENNESSEE (3·1) at Alabama Lincoln, Neb. to face the back in the winner's circle and B .J. Johnson give Buffaloes need to continue NAVY (0·5) at Rutgers Corn huskers. by completing 18<{0 for defenses huge problems. that improvement to beat STANFORD (3·1) at Oregon Colorado worked its way 235 yards in a 38-10 victo­ Oklahoma proved the the Longhorns in Austin on into Big 12 contention with ry against Oklahoma State. way to beat Texas is to Saturday. Off three wins against ranked Simms' backup, Major pressure Simms. Colorado WEST VIRGINIA (2-4) PURDUE (4-1)

OTHER ToP GAMES

Air Force at BYU North Carolina at Clemson

around This is no Texas-Oklahoma Red River Shootout, but The most explosive offensive player and defensive player this game is as big as they come in the Mountain West in the country will be looking into each other's eyes Saturday Conference. when North Carolina battles No. 13 Clemson in Death Valley. the dial The 4-1 Falcons travel to take on the undefeated No. Tar Heels' defensive end Julius Peppers ha<> been dominat­ 18 Cougars for first place in the MWC. Air Force's lone ing opposing offenses. I le already haG 17 tackles for a loss - loss came at the hands of Oklahoma opening weekend. and 8.5 sacks. Many pro scouts think he will be the first pick USC at Notre Dame The Falcons beat BYU 31-23 last year. This year. Air in the NFL draft. 1 :30 p.m., NBC Force has the best defense in the MWC, giving up 19.2 Clemson quarterback Woodrow Dantzler claimed the Wisconsin at Illinois points a game. Heisman frontrunner spot in last week's 45-37 win against 11:00 a.m., ESPN The NCAA declared BYU star running back Luke Staley North Carolina State. He had 517 yards of total offense (184 North Carolina at Clemson academically eligible on Monday. His course load was rushing and 333 pa"'sing) and accounted for six touchdowns. previously under review by the NCAA, which requires 12 He is on pace to become the first ever NCAA Division I player 11:00 a.m., ESPN2 credit hours per semester. to throw for 2,000 yards and run for 1,000 yards in a sea-. Tennessee at Alabama Staley sat out last week's game against New Mexico. son. 2:30p.m., ABC BYU narrowly won 24-20. Staley is averaging an impres­ The Tar Heels have won four straight after starting 0-3. Air Force at BYU sive 8.9 yards per carry this year. Quarterback Brandon But those loses were to Oklahoma. Texas and Maryland. The Doman has completed about 66 percent of his passes for Tar Heels got things going with a 41-9 blow out of Florida 4:45 p.m., ESPN2 1,621 yards, 16 touchdowns and just two interceptions. State on Sept 22. Florida State at Virginia This game matches the top two rushing teams in the This should be a great game. Clemson is very talented, but 6:45 p.m., ESPN . conference. If Air Force can find a way to slow down the Tar Heels arc on a roll. This is the kind of game where BYU's passing attack, the Falcons may pull ofT the upset. turnovers and big plays dictate the winner. ~~--~-~~------~__,...... ,.,..._~--- -~~----- <£.8> page 8 The Observer+ ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 19, 2001 / .. \ l

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