,------~----~~--~------·------~---4------~------~------~~---- . ~~---~-,-..- ~----- ~-

Friday, September 13, 2002 Senate THE agrees to donn plan page3 The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXVII NO._l2 HTTP://OBSERVER.N Law School welcomes U.S. Supreme Court justice

By K.IFLIN TURNER The much-anticipated event is closed to that is likely in place for security reasons. assigned lottery number. Associate News Editor the public, allowing only law students and In addition, because U.S. Justices carry The first number retrieved from the I faculty to attend. such high profile ranks, decreasing their drawing determined the first student who ~ I Today, a privileged few will witness one "It's private in the visibility to the public and the media would be eligible to attend, and then the I sense that it's not allows for the continuation of their following 139 numbers would be the I of the nation's most influential and ~ respected members of the justice and public," said John respective duties and responsibilities in as lucky ticket holders. I legal community in his own element - Robinson, associate much of a neutral environment as possi­ For the remaining law students who l the courtroom. dean of the Notre ble so as to uphold the integrity of the would like to attend, the lecture will be 1 Chief Justice of the United States Dame Law School. judicial process. televised on closed circuit television in j Supreme Court William Rehnquist will Robinson also Law students wishing to attend the lec­ Room 120 in the Law School. l make a visit to Notre Dame today as the noted the practice of ture had to undergo a two-day series of closing an event requirements to enter into a lottery sys­ Clynes Visiting Chair and will speak to a Rehnquist law class before giving a lecture to the where a Supreme tem to allocate the 139 seats available in j Contact Kiflin Turner at [email protected] I law community at 3 p.m. at the law court­ Court Justice is the courtroom. Upon signing up earlier j room. scheduled to speak is a recent practice this week, each student received an ~ • l l I I ( I • Ministry ( 'We're Glad You're Here' l• I • goes abroad • • Women came to named after Our Lady, the pre­ ND 30 years ago eminent woman ... and not have By TERESA FRALISH a single woman student or fac­ News Writer this fall ulty or administrator in that school. But that's the way we were," said Father Theodore In response to increased num­ By MEGHAN MARTIN Hesburgh, University president bers of Notre Dame students study­ News Writer at the time. ing abroad, Campus Ministry has The University's decision to begun to expand its offerings to Editor's Note: This article is create an open admissions poli­ include foreign study locations in Dublin, London and Rome. the first in a series that will cy 30 years ago was met with "Many of these students, while pay tribute to the history of tremendous response, emanat­ reporting about their wonderful women at Notre Dame through­ ing from both shores of St. cultural adventures abroad, out this year. the 30th anniver­ Joseph Lake. The first year that expressed some concern about the sary of coeducation. coeducation was introduced at lack of opportunities for spiritual Notre Dame, 1972. marked the growth," said Michael Downs, The sign atop South Dining entrance of 125 female fresh­ director of outreach ministries in Hall read, "We're Glad You're men and 200 upperclassmen as Europe. Here!" And they the first Currently Campus Ministry is were. group of focusing on European study abroad For the first women ever programs but intends to expand to time in the to walk the other continents as well. After stu­ story of Notre halls of the dent requests Downs was hired this Dame, the University as summer to live in Europe and serve doors of the his­ official the spiritual needs of Notre Dame torically male Notre Dame students overseas. university were students. "We recognized that there [are] a opened to That year, lot more students abroad," said women, once t h e Darrel Paulsen, coordinator of and for all in University abroad outreach programs on the the fall of 1972. honored its Notre Dame campus. "We thought With the overwhelming support first female graduate, Mary it would be in:Iportant to reach out of the administration and the Eileen Davey, a business major to them." majority of their fellow class­ and transfer student from Saint Downs, who previously spent two mates, nearly 325 women Mary's College. years serving as a teacher in the descended upon the campus With the advent of women Alliance for Catholic Education pro­ that they would soon call home. becoming an official part of the gram, said his principal role is to The arrival of these highly University community came a organize events and provide unique qualified freshmen, sopho­ significant amount of changes experiences for students. mores, juniors, and one senior, within the Office of Admissions. hailing from backgrounds as Dan Saracino, Notre Dame's "My primary duty is to create and LISA VEL TEl The Observer coordinate opportunities for spiri­ diverse as their resumes, would current assistant provost for The first options for housing women on campus, Badin, forever alter Our Lady's univer­ Enrollment, held the position of tual growth for students studying Farley, Breen-Philips and Walsh halls continue In the tra­ abroad in Europe," he said. Downs sity. assistant director of Admissions is based out of Dublin and works dition of coeducation at the University of Notre Dame, "It always struck me as curi­ for the 1972 academic year, which marks its 30th anniversary this academic year. ous that you have a university closest with those students, but vis­ see WOMEN/page 4 its other locations once a month. Although, Downs was hired to expand Campus Ministry's pro­ gram abroad, some options for spiritual activities had existed pre­ viously. "Before my position was Nanni promoted to VP of ND Relations created, each international pro­ gram had some campus ministry where he sits now as the Vice President Nanni said. "What we're trying to do is By JOHN FANNING of University Relations. far more sacred options, including weekly mass and News Writer day-long service projects," said Currently Nanni oversees university than that. It's about Downs. development, the Alumni Association, helping people to Placing more emphasis on his journey the Department for International connect to the As Campus Ministry expands and than his destination, Lou Nanni has develops its abroad programs, it Advancement, the Special Events ideals that Notre packed up again to move to his new Department and various Advisory Dame represents." hopes to help students acclimate office as the vice president of University themselves to their new surround­ Councils. Nanni graduated Relations. However, for Nanni it has always been from Notre Dame in ings and show them that spirituali­ During Nanni's three years of employ­ ty is universal. "One goal is to help more about the trip he has taken than 1984 with a degree ment with the University he has risen where he ends up. in both liberal stud­ answer basic questions [about from the Executive Assistant to the Nanni Campus Ministry)." said Downs. "With the University Relations job, it's ies and political sci- President, to the Vice President for much more than raising money and see MINISTRY/page 9 Public Affairs and Communications, to offering new programs to alumni," see NANNI/page 6 f a ~ \ ' I ' ' ' ' . . I ' ' ' .

page 2 The Observer+ WHAT'S UP Friday, September 13, 2002

INSIDE COLUMN WHAT'S INSIDE

• CAMPUS WORLD& BUSINESS ~ Is SMC No.1 VIEWPOINT SCENE SPORTS ' NEWS NATION NEWS or lacking? SMC Bush rallies Coke looks for Tradition Marching Mens soccer Saint Mary's has once again been interviews for support to ND's No. 1 fan killed by band goes honors late named No. 1 in the Midwest Comprehensive Colleges offering bache­ library confront tailgating public, tells coach lor's degrees from U.S. News & World director Sad dam policy their story Report. Mens soccer joins During eight of Hussein Coke has sent a in memory of their Saint Mary's has New tailgating Find out every­ the last nine years tour bus to travel to late coach, Mike established a com­ policies are killing thing fans ever Saint Mary's has Bush spoke dur­ 45 different stadi­ Berticelli in the mittee to hire a new ND tradition as tail­ wanted to know been named num­ ing the United ums in search of the Memorial director for the Nations conference gates and pregame about the marching ber one, and since number one fan festivities move off Tournament today Cushwa Leighton Thursday to call on band. Learn the ins the report first other world leaders and what city can campus. vs. Cornell. began in 1985, library. to stand bY. the truly be called and outs and get Saint Mary's has United States in the Football Town the inside look. conflict against been in the top 10 Iraq. USA. colleges, however do we really Courtney Boyle deserve to be there? ·rh Assistant page 7 page 32 Each school is News Editor page 8 page 5 page 14 page 10 ranked by their peer assessment, graduation and retention rates, faculty resources. student selectivity, fmancial WHAT's GoiNG DowN resources and alumni giving. While WHAT'S HAPPENING @ ND these are important topics to the out­ Checkbook found Student sustains injuries sider looking in, and they look impres­ + Lecture with James Sterba, A checkbook was found in the Earth On Wednesday a student was taken sive on paper, they are not really what Department of Philosophy and Sciences Building Thursday and was to University Heath Cente~ for treat­ matters to the students on campus. Kroc Faculty Fellow on turned into NDSP for safe keeping. ment of injuries suffered during a fall When I came to Saint Mary's as a "Terrorism and International on campus by the Hesburgh Library. freshman I was looking for a great aca­ Justice." 3 p.m. Hoom 220 Malloy NDSP transported the student. demic institution. I'm not going to lie II all. either, I never once let the No. 1 rank­ ing influence my decision. However, I Suspicious person in library Cash found was also looking for a chance to break + Football Pep Hally 6 - 7 p.m. NDSP is currently investigating a NDSP is holding' cash that was away from high school and be on my Joyce Center Arena. suspicious person reported to be in a found in the D06 North parking lot own. Something that has not entirely 2nd floor restroom in Hesburgh on Wednesday. happened. Library Thursday morning. Saint Mary's also prides itself on the availability for students to interact with the administration and prominent staff members on campus. However, this is NDSP responds to hit and run Car break in reported not something that is reflected upon in WHAT'S HAPPENING @ After a hit and run accident was While parked in the South Stadium the rankings, a good thing for Saint SMC reported Wednesday in the Bookstore lot a vehicle was reported as being Mary's. parking lot NDSP closed the file broken into on Wednesday. This case Being a member of a relatively small + Alumnae Board of Directors Thursday. There were no injuries is still pending with no suspects. college the administration and many Fall Meeting. all day. Contact reported. 5 staff members are lacking on their stu­ Office of Alumnae Hclations at dent relations. The limited times these 284-4578 for information. leaders can be seen around campus is disappointing. It is also disappointing to know that during the start of my fourth year here and being involved in the + Balfour Class Hings 12 a.m. - campus I have had the opportunity to 4 p.m., Haggar Parlor 2nd floor have little to no conversations with our lobby. Information compiled from the Notre leaders on campus. Dame Security/Police blotter. For students looking for a college where they have freedom to do what they would like, or to experience what it is like to have limited rules, Saint Mary's is not the place for you. For students looking for a chance to receive straight forward answers to questions. and to actually have some­ WHAT'S COOKING one stand by what they have told you - Saint Mary's is not the place. But then North Dining Hall South Dining Hall: again, no university or college is the Today Lunch: Chicken and Today Lunch: Boiled thin spaghetti, boiled shells, boiled mostaccioli, boiled tri­ • place for that. dumplings, cream of broccoli soup, four color rotini, pastaria meat sauce, spaghetti sauce, alfredo sauce, meatball Don't get me wrong Saint Mary's does cheese pizza, vegetable lasagna, south­ stroganoff, boiled elbow macaroni, pepperoni pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, have some things to offer, academics ern fried chicken, au gratin potatos, pretzel sticks, supreme pizza, whipped potatoes, pasta primavera, chicken and being among the list. the ability to take mixed vegetables, baked cajun pollack, dumplings, teriyaki marinade, London broil, hamburger, grilled hotdog, chicken leadership roles in clubs easier than at scrambled eggs, buttermilk pancakes patty, natures burger, philly steak sandwich, chicken taco, taco meat and car­ a major university, the sense of a com­ and bratwurst ribean buffalo wings munity among students and the support group you form with your friends. Today Dinner: Grilled pork chops, However, an overall ranking for Saint broccoli cheese rice casserole, sesame Today Dinner: Boiled thin spaghetti, boiled shells, boiled mostaccioli, boiled tri­ Mary's to me would not be No. 1. The soy chicken breast, grilled tilapia, jas­ color rotini, pastaria meat sauce, spaghetti sauce, alfredo sauce, meatball past three years have not been total dis­ mine rice, taco meat. chicken taco stroganoff, boiled elbow macaroni, pepperoni pizza, cheese pizza, vegetable pizza, appointment, however, they have not meat, nacho cheese and spanish rice pretzel sticks, supreme pizza, noodles romanoff, roast beef hash, pork loin with been as glorified as promised in the apples, blazin' sea nuggets, chicken and cheese chimichanga and cantonese BBQ brochure or during campus visits. chicken Maybe some priorities on campus should be rearranged.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY a:: LLI % Contact Courtney Boyle at [email protected]@nd.edu ti LLI 3: ...I CORRECTIONS (.)< ....0 HIGH 82 HIGH 68 HIGH 68 HIGH 68 HIGH 68 HIGH 68 In the Wednesday, September 11, 2002 edition of LOW 58 LOW 58 LOW 40 LOW 40 LOW 40 LOW 40 Tht Obstn~tr the caption on page 3 was misidenti­ fied as Paula Kamen, when the woman pictured was actually Dr. Camilla Burns. Tht Obsn-vtr regrets this Atlanta 83168 Boston 80 I 62 Chicago 81 160 Denver 71 I 54 Houston 92 I 72 Los Angeles 83 I 64 Minneapolis 73160 error. New York 81 161 Philadelphia 82 I 60 Phoenix 101 I 76 Seattle 79 I 57 St. Louis 83164 Tampa 83 175 Washington 84 I 64

' I I .. ' ' ...... - ....------... ----~--...--.....- ..... ______...,.______,___ _...... ______~_

Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Bishop's office proposes on-campus living options to trustees

administrators to convert study idating." By JASON MCFARLEY lounges into bedrooms. Senators said most students were News Writer Of the more than 2,000 respondents familiar with the online process of to the CLC survey last spring, most registering the tailgates but were Student Body President Libby listed suite- or apartment-style living choosing instead to gather ofT campus Bishop's office will propose alterna­ as better alternatives to the current to avoid a University and police crack­ tive on-campus living options to the residence halls, Bishop said. If such down on drinking. Board of Trustees at the group's fall alternatives existed, about 80 percent + Jim O'Connor, general manager of meeting at Notre Dame. of surveyed students who either lived Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore, Student Senate on Thursday unani­ ofT campus or were planning to move announced the creation of a student mously approved the topic for ofT campus said they would consider planner position to organize student Bishop's Oct. 3 report to the trustees. moving back or remaining on campus. events at the bookstore. The paid The choice of topic speaks to grow­ position would require 20 hours a ing concern among University officials In other Senate news: week. that upperclassmen students are + Senators briefly discussed the new Anyone interested in the job should moving off campus in increasing tailgating policy that requires students contact O'Connor at 631-9716. numbers, Bishop said. The report fol­ to register with the Office of Student + Breen-Phillips Hall Senator Joanna lows a Campus Life Council study last Activities their pre-game parties. The Cornwell introduced an Ethics year that surveyed student interest in revised policy also moves all student Committee recommendation that sen­ types of on-campus housing other tailgates to Blue Field South. ators who miss four committee meet­ than traditional, single-sex residence Twenty-eight student tailgates ings discuss their attendance before halls. where alcohol will be served are reg­ the entire Senate and be expelled from the body after five absences. I "The University has new plans for istered for this weekend, plus four I dorms in the next 10 years but no non-alcoholic tailgates. Last weekend The change would require an plans for increased student enroll­ about two dozen students registered amendment to the Senate constitution t ment," she said. "They really do want to host parties before the home foot­ and will likely be up for a vote at I seniors to stay on campus." ball game against Purdue. Wednesday's regular meeting. Tim KacmarfThe Observer School officials in the past have said "The majority of people are now at Jim O'Connor spoke at Thursday night's senate that they need students to move off Turtle Creek and other places [off meeting regarding Increasing student Involve­ campus because the 27 dorms can't campus]," said off-campus Senator ment with bookstore activities. accommodate Notre Dame's 8,500 Erin Cushing. "It seems like all these Contact Jason McFarley at undergraduates. Over-capacitated new rules are so strict. It's very intim- halls this fall and last year forced mcfarley.l @nd.edu CARDINAL CHARTERS NO students engage in campaigns

I IF QUALITY COUNTS ... 6n walks," where volunteers will way to meet some interesting I e6Htt ~~ I By MATT BRAMANTI go door-to-door to drum up people." ~ News Writer support for their candidate. The 2nd Congressional 1 "It's a great opportunity to District of Indiana, which I With Election Day rapidly get involved at the grassroots includes Notre Dame, was cre­ j approaching on Nov. 5, some level," ated following the Notre Dame students are Hayes "It's a great opportunity results of the 2000 engaged in the political said. Census. Chocola, a I process. The House seat for Notre to get involved at the lawyer-turned-busi­ Indiana's 2nd Congressional Dame grassroots level." nessman, was nar­ '! District is up for grabs, and the senior rowly defeated in election looks to be one of the E r i n 2000 by Democratic closest around. LaRuffa Mark Hayes incumbent Tim Students from both sides of h a s Volunteer for Chris Chocola Roemer, who is the aisle are involved in the b e e n retiring at the end race, which puts Republican working of the current term. • Since 1923 • Group Services • Professional Drivers Chris Chocola against former for the Long Thompson cam­ Long Thompson, who was • Luxury Buses • CompetHive Rates • Wheelchair Accessible Democratic Rep. Jill Long paign for nearly a year. Like Undersecretary of Agriculture Thompson. her GOP counterpart, LaRuffa in the Clinton Administration, Mark Hayes, a senior at has seen varied duties, and is represented Fort Wayne dur­ Notre Dame, has spent a con­ just as enthusiastic about her ing her previous tenure in the siderable amount of time this work. "Jill's a great personal House. semester as a volunteer in the role model, and a dedicated Chocola camp. Hayes has been public servant," LaRuffa said. coordinating other volunteers, She also encouraged other Contact Matt Bramanti at efforts in various areas, includ­ students to get involved, call­ [email protected] ing telephone banks and "block ing the experience "a great I ·~ --- . i • ~ • . ' ..... l • ' page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Friday, September 13, 2002

are the best selections. Both allow for among all the rest. The women of "There was some resentment from appropriate security for young women, Walsh. Farley, Badin and Breen-Philips some alumni, but that died out when Women both have adequate physical facilities, halls were charged with the task of some of their sons were turned down continued from page 1 and both have room available for creating their own identities. "If there and their daughters accepted," social and recreational purposes. were any traditions carried on, we Hesburgh said. and noted that "the biggest change has Necessary renovations in each hall made them our own," Candace Carson, "You are always going to find a few been that we started out with a cap ... could be accomplished at a reasonable a 1977 graduate, said. "Things had to people who resist change. and that is there were a certain number of places cost." be developed." normal," said Murray. "A lot of the for women ... and the constraints were Anne Murray, a 1974 graduate, Ann Therese Palmer, a classmate of alumni were still resistant ... but I a result of having to worry about sin­ remembers with a chuckle those very Murray's and 1973 University gradu­ would not say it was the majority at gle-sex housing." renovations that Blantz mentioned. ate, had the opportunity to work as a all. Overall, the transition was very As is evident today, the University "They did not do a whole lot in terms resident assistant on the second floor smooth, especially on campus, espe­ adopted a policy of single-sex resi­ of fixing up the dorms; just covered up of Farley Hall while she went on to cially with the guys. and especially dence halls, primarily due to Father the urinals," she said. earn her master's degree from the with the administration. We felt really Hesburgh's urgings. "I think the expe­ Murray calls her experience among College of Business. Her experience at welcome." rience of operating the way we have the first female Domers "an adventure. this time is indicative of some of the And the impact that Murray and her just proves that that was a good thing My class was unique - we were in the challenges faced by these trailblazing fellow students made on campus has both for men and women ... I happen junior class, which was the oldest class women. been immeasurable. to believe that women need women accepted to live on campus," while "Because girls were dislodging guys' "It wasn't just rollers and makeup - friends as well as men friends; the inti­ seniors remained at Saint Mary's, she dorms ... guys were just angry. They girls brought in a whole attitude - they macy in the halls after 12 o'clock ... said. felt as though they had been robbed," softened things up," Palmer said. has resulted in a great camaraderie A resident of Walsh Hall, she noted Palmer said. "It took a while to dis­ With that softening of attitudes came among the women," he said. the strength of the bond that she lodge that feeling for a while." a sound cornerstone for what has now Once the decision to initiate coeduca­ shared with her fellow residents, a Carson agreed. "The biggest chal­ become the tradition of women at tion had been finalized by the bond forged in the furnace of shared lenge was getting people to accept us. Notre Dame. "There wouldn't be the University's Board of Trustees, it was experience. "The women who were the There were a lot of men saying that amount of women here that there are necessary for the administration to rectors and assistant rectors were out­ women did not belong here," said if we didn't have a strong foundation," begin preparatiou-ior the housing and standing people - we felt really wel­ Carson, current rector of Welsh Family Carson said. feeding of the coming residents. come and very close to them." she Hall, "but the administration at the In a letter addressed to his fellow said. time really wanted it to work." members of the Notre Dame communi­ Among its graduates and current stu­ So, too, did her fellow students, both ty, then-Vice President for Student dents, Notre Dame is famous for its male and female. "We were all in it Affairs Father Thomas Blantz incredibly strong residence hall sys­ together," Palmer said. "We all wanted tem. Each dorm has its own set of tra­ to see everybody else succeed .... We Contact Meghan Martin at announced, "After long consideration, [email protected] it appears that Badin and Walsh Halls ditions and customs that identify it wanted coeducation desperately."

U-WIRE Brown student strikes deal with feds over anthrax

freezer and forgot about them while it was checked for conta­ Marshall Scholar. several more interviews, By BRIAN BASKIN for the next three months. mination and searched by the "Everyone who knows [him] searched his room and asked to Brown Daily Herald "I thought: [the university] FBI. and who I've spoken to has review his bank account and e­ had it for 30 years, there was a "If we didn't have that scare voiced support for him,"Heuer mail. PROVIDENCE, R.I. reason to keep it for 30 years, nobody would be interested at said. Fora} gave them everything Only two men in the state of so why wasn't there a reason to all,"Foral said. "Even with the The FBI was not so easily they asked, but the questions Connecticut were charged keep it for 30 more years?" new legislation they wouldn't convinced. Investigators not kept coming. under the Patriot Act of 2001. The sample, in tissue form be interested." only wanted to know why he "At the time I was very ner­ One was a Brown University and kept at 70 degrees below Among his friends, initial con­ saved the samples, but whether vous, and I wasn't sure where graduate working on a master's zero, is completely harmless, fusion as to how Fora! could be he disobeyed orders in doing the investigation was going," degree at the University of Foral said. a terrorist immediately gave so. Foral said. "But I decided it Connecticut. But on Nov. 21. Ottilie way to understanding and sup­ After two interviews, Foral would be better to cooperate as It started with a broken freez­ Lundgren died of inhalation port, said Tad Heuer '99. who hired attorney Hubert Santos, much as possible, still hoping at er late last summer. A UConn anthrax in Oxford, Conn., 70 roomed with Foral for three now handling Kennedy cousin the end of the day they would professor asked Tom Fora] '99 miles from tlie campus in years at Brown and is now Michael Skakel's appeal, to rep­ say it's a misunderstanding, to clean out some samples, Storrs where Foral studies. An studying in London as a resent him. The FBI conducted and they would close the case." including vials containing 30- anonymous tipster alerted the year-old tissue samples from a FBI to the samples Foral had cow that died of anthrax. saved, and on Nov. 27, investi­ Thinking the samples might be gators arrived on the UConn valuable for future research, campus. The lab where Foral ~otre Dame Fora! placed them in another worked was closed for a week Athletics

2002 Irish Basebaii ••• Celebrate The Season Honor the 2002 Irish Basebal Team As They Receive Their College World Series Rings Saturday, 11 AM - Frank Eck Stadium •Hall of Famer Tommy Lasorda Will Pay In 1966, Holy Cross College opened with a handful of Tribute To The Team!! students and a mission. The mission was to provide a personal. caring, educational environment that would prepare students to transfer successfully to the four-year institution of their choice. Holy Cross College now has over 500 students, a residence life program and an ever-increasing selection of course offerings, amenities and social opportunities. But no matter how much we grow, we will never lose sight of our fundamental mission. Every year, our students develop the skills necessary to transfer to outstanding colleges and universities like Notre Dame, Saint Mary's, Indiana University and scores of other fine four-year institutions. Our mission is what has made us successful. So while many things change, our mission is one thing that will not. ~ P.O. Eklot 308 • NOCt~ Dam

Friday, September 13, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICES page 5 Bush rallies UN support to confront Hussein

cial. including Bush, expects Associated Press Iraq to meet. The biggest chal­ lenge to Saddam: Remove or UNITED NATIONS destroy all weapons of mass Raising the specter of war, destruction from Iraqi soil. President Bush told skeptical The address was Bush's world leaders Thursday to con­ answer to deep reluctance front the "grave and gathering among U.S. allies - and danger" of Saddam Hussein's American lawmakers -to use Iraq - or stand aside as the force against Saddam despite United States acts. Hesitant Iraq's decade-old defiance of allies asked him not to go it U.N. resolutions. By coming to alone. the U.N., Bush rejected the From the United Nations' advice of some senior adminis­ cavernous main hall, filled with tration officials who had urged wary friends and one bitter foe him to confront Iraq alone and in Iraq's ambassador, Bush without delay. said the body must rid the Many world leaders wel­ world of Saddam's biological, comed Bush's attempt to reach chemical and nuclear arsenals out, but counseled him to give or risk millions of lives in a Saddam every chance to allow "reckless gamble." U.N. weapons inspectors to Behind the scenes, U.S. diplo­ return. Others objected to any mats reported progress toward talk of war, and a few fretted a U.N. resolution giving Iraq a openly about their bleak choic­ firm deadline -just weeks es. way - to disarm or face dire, "We are facing a lot of very, but thus far unspecified, conse­ very difficult challenges and quences. choices, and I guess we will "If Iraq's regime defies us have to choose among a lot of again, the world must move bad options," said Norwegian deliberately and decisively to Foreign Minister Jan Petersen. hold Iraq to account," Bush Pakistan President Pervez GETIYPhoto said in his 15-minute address. Musharraf, in private talks President George W. Bush and Secretary of State Colin Powell leave the United Nations headquarters "The just demands of peace with Bush, warned that an Thursday In New York after calling on leaders of the UN General Assembly for support against Iraq. and security will be met or attack on Iraq could cause him action will be unavoidable. And domestic problems in his most­ a regime that has lost its legiti­ ly Muslim country and enrage Assembly before Bush, U.N. no substitute for the unique running short for Iraq to admit macy will also lose its power." "the Arab street" against the Secretary General Kofi Annan legitimacy provided by the weapons inspectors. Bush gave Saddam a chance United States, according to an urged caution. "When states United Nations," he said. "If Iraq's defiance continues, to avoid confrontation, but only official who heard the decide to use force to deal with But he also seemed to back the Security Council must face if Iraq meets a series of strict exchange. broader threats to internation­ Bush's charges against its responsibilities," Annan U.S. demands that no U.S. offi- Addressing the General al peace and security, there is Saddam, suggesting time was said. United States rejoins UN human rights branch

Bush's comments were met with breeds terrorism." 1980s it was accused of being corrupt, Associated Press applause. The United Nations Foundation, estab­ politicized and mismanaged. At a news conference, Fred Eckhard, lished by Ted Turner four years ago The United States pulled out in 1984 UNITED NATIONS spokesman for U.N. Secretary-General with a $1 billion donation to be paid during Ronald Reagan's presidency with President Bush announced Thursday Kofi Annan, welcomed the United States' former Secretary of State George Shultz that the United States, after withdraw­ over 10 years, welcomed the decision. return. Foundation president Timothy E. charging that UNESCO had strayed from ing 18 years ago, was rejoining the U.N. "Having a country the size of the Wirth urged Congress to swiftly autho­ its professed purposes. At the time, the Educational, Scientific and Cultural United States, with the resources of the rize U.S. reentry. United States provided a quarter of Organization "to advance human rights, United States - I think that will ener­ "U.S. membership today is more UNESCO's budget. Britain also left in the tolerance, and learning." gize it [the agency] and help it more important than ever so our nation can mid-1980s but returned in 1998. Washington had withdrawn from the energetically and effectively address its help promote shared values and be an At that time, former President Clinton Paris-based organization to protest its agenda," Eckhard said. active stakeholder in an organization said budget constraints prevented the alleged mismanagement and overly U.S. Rep. Tom Lantos, the ranking committed to addressing many of the United States from rejoining. ~ political policies. I Democrat on the House International factors that can provide a breeding When Koichiro Matsura took over as I "This organization has been reformed Relations Committee, said UNESCO's ground for hate and terrorism around UNESCO's director-general in the fall of I and America will participate fully in its I programs "promote understanding the world," he said. 1999, he promised to refocus on core I mission to advance human rights, toler­ I across cultures are a critical asset in our UNESCO was created in 1946 to fight concerns and implement more practical ~ ance, and learning," Bush said in an global effort to defeat the hatred that intolerance and racism, but in the mid- programs. address to the U.N. General Assembly.

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS

Russia braces for attack on Georgia: Lawyers reject Moussaoui tape: U.S. life expectancy reaches 76.9 years: Russia's military is ready to launch attacks in Lawyers for accused terrorist Zacarious U.S. Death is on the decline for babies, adults and Georgia to flush out Chechen militants believed to be Moussaoui asked a judge Thursday to hold off older people alike, with AIDS, homicide, cancer and based in a remote, mountainous region, Defense ruling on the government's request to play the heart disease all claiming fewer lives, the government Minister Sergei Ivanov warned Thursday. Georgia cockpit recording from the hijacked airliner that reports in its annual look at American health. Life has been under Russian pressure for months to take expectancy reached a record high of 76.9 years, with crashed Sept. 11 in Pennsylvania. Contending the gaps between blacks and whites as well as men action against militants in the Pankisi Gorge, but its that the recording could unfairly prejudice the and women narrowing over time. The report released poorly equipped military, which has only about jury, the lawyers said it may be possible to work Thursday looks at health trends spanning the second 17,000 men, has launched only one operation, out an agreement to present evidence without half of the 20th century and finds improvement on which produced few results: the detention of 13 the tapes. The trial is to begin Jan. 6. almost every measure. alleged criminals and one suspected Arab militant. CDC finds new West Nile link to blood: Five immigrants arrested for Web links: Chretien denies rumors about Sept. II: Having confirmed that West Nile virus can be Five men arrested in a cramped, sparsely furnished Prime Minister Jean Chretien's office denied that spread through organ transplants, federal apartment on immigration violations had computers comments he made in a documentary on the Sept. health officials have found new evidence that it with Web links to flight schools, police said Thursday. But Barry Maddox, spokesman for the FBI, said there 11 terrorist attacks implied U.S. policy was partly may be transmitted through blood transfusions to blame, as reported by Canadian newspapers. In was "nothing to indicate any terrorism threat at this as well. The Centers for Disease Control and an interview for a Canadian Broadcasting Corp. time." ABC News, citing unidentified sources, reported documentary that aired Wednesday, Chretien Prevention said Thursday that it is investigating that police also found pamphlets on Islamic holy war, spoke of a growing gap between rich and poor five cases of people infected with West Nile who detailed photographs of New York's Times Square nations that caused resentment. also received blood transfusions. and Washington's Union Station. I 0 r"'-. . ~ '?,. I Friday, September 13, 2002 page6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS

commitment to service Nanni University's administration, Nanni jokes, "At age 27 I got my first two months ago taking a posi­ paying job," in reference to tion as the vice president for continued from page 1 his time as the director of the University Relations. World Mission Office for the Regardless of job title, the ence. However, rather than Diocese of Orlando, Fl., where values of service and commit­ entering the professional he served after completing the ment that have driven Nanni world after graduation, he fol­ Peace Studies program. all along have not changed. lowed his passion for service During his time there, Nanni Nanni said, "If anything is and opted to spend two years worked primarily in the dio­ ever accomplished it's never Irish Football, Basketball, & working in Chile as a Holy cese's sister parish in the accomplished by one, and I'm Cross Associate, which he Dominican Republic, providing surrounded by outstanding Other Sports News, Information describes as both an inspiring support for troubled members people." & Licensed Merchandise and a haunting experience. "It of the parish who were deal­ Also, Nanni is hopeful about was probably the single most ing with severe poverty and his ability to affect change in formative experience of my malnutrition. his new position. "I don't want life," he said, "But it was also After doing much service to move from here for a long, one that left me scarred." long time, and I hope that I During Nanni's time in Chili can meet the needs, the where he served as a teacher, "What we shared in dreams and the expectations the country was in a state of common were our of the University in this Register for a free email address at siege at the hands of a brutal weaknesses. What capacity." notredamesp orts. com; and oppressive dictatorship, Not only has Nanni stuck to and consequently many of his differentiated us were our his own personal ideals and [email protected]. students were tortured and strengths. We all knew principles all along, but his abused. However., ~r,q__ugh the fear. we all knew loneli­ goals for the University also You will have a chance of winning the hardships, Nanni a so saw the ness. and we all were mirror the original intentions power of the church as an of Father Sorin when he same hat Coach Willingham wears dur­ instrument for doing good. fragile in different ways.·· founded the University 160 "The Catholic church was years ago. ing the game. really the single institution Lou Nanni "What drives us are our that was able to stand up to core beliefs, our values, and the government," he said. vice president our common heritage as a There will be one winner per week. Upon returning to the United University Relations Catholic University founded States. his capacity for service by the Congregation of the daunted yet undiminished, Holy Cross," he said. "My Nanni had realized, "I didn't hope is that we will be true to know what I wanted to do, but abroad, Nanni now felt that "I that and that those values will I knew who I wanted to be." didn't know much about infuse the life of the Thus, he returned to the poverty in my own country." University." University as one of 13 mem­ It was that feeling that led Finally, Nanni strives to do bers of Notre Dame's graduate him to a job at the Center for his part to make sure that Peace Studies program, along the Homeless in South Bend, Notre Dame remains, "one of with students from eight dif­ where he worked for eight the great universities in the ferent countries, all of whom years as the Center's director. country, and one of the great­ came from vastly different During his time at the center, est forces for good in all of backgrounds and ways of in addition to greatly facilitat­ society. My vision and my thinking. However, the stu­ ing its growth, Nanni also dream is that we can bring dents, Nanni discovered, had stayed in touch with the fulfillment to Father Sarin's one very specific bond that University, teaching several vision." brought them all together. classes as well as serving as a "What we shared in common member of the Board of were our weaknesses. What Trustees for two years. differentiated us were our Thus, when an opening strengths. We all knew fear, came as executive assistant to we all knew loneliness, and the president, Nanni was a top we all were fragile in different candidate, and since taking ways," he said. the position, has risen very Contact John Fanning at Reflecting upon his long quickly up the ranks of the [email protected]

Wei Your Whistle! (~d stuff your face)

DAILY SPECIALS University of Notre Dame · aac:ecl #1 Hoc: w-1Dp . International Study Program in the area in Buns Breakfast Club Beer & Brats Outside Sat.· 8-12 Angers, France 1!-i0-1 '-' H Ill Ill -....1 > \\I '-l I '>lll Ill HI ".II ''· .,.i•·..,...""-. -..,, q In -.,,.,,1.-b.tf',' 1, I .111111\ I >111111J: ·\' .11lot.IL- &t!.'.u.J..ll '1 1 "Should I stay, 247-9293 ~;;b_u _,_~ '\luq hl 2.1nlrlt ,_.lui II) to tt'll'lllllt .tllldlnl ~ 1 · .. or should I go?"

COME BE A PART OF A GREAT INFORMATION NOTRE DAME TRADITION ... MEETING

MIDNIGHT DRUMLINE With Prof. Paul McDowell PERFORMANCE ON THE and returnees of the program STEPS OF THE DOME

TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT Tuesday, September 17, 2002 7:30PM LISTEN TO THE DRUMLINE PERFORM 118 DeBartolo ON THE STEPS OF THE DOME AND ENJOY FREE PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA, BREADSTICKS, AND DESSERT Application Deadline: Dec. 1, 2002 . STICKS!! Academic Year 2003-2004 F~l2003-Spring2004 SPONSORED BY WELSH FAMILY HALL AND DICE Applications available: www.nd.edu/-intlstud after Oct. 2, 2002 .• t ' '· • I \ ' '

THE OBSERVER

Friday, September 13, 2002 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 7

MARKET RECAP

Market Watch September 12 Coke looks for ND's No.1 fan Dow jones + Students can possibility of appearing in a Coke commercial next 8,379.41 ' -201.76 audition for prize, year. Coke commercial Football Town USA NASDAQ kicked off at the begin­ ning of the month and By HELENA PAYNE future stops include News Editor Washington, Houston and 1,279.68 ' -35.77 Miami. At least one Notre Dame The tour bus is sched­ S&P500 student could have 15 uled to roll in to the Joyce seconds of fame if he or Athletic Center before she can prove to Coca­ noon during the Fan Fest 886.91 ' -22.54 Cola Saturday that South before the Notre Dame Bend is truly "Football football game against the AMEX Town USA." University of Michigan. "It will be exciting to For the first time, the see this week what the 866.40 ' -12.72 world's number one soft Golden Domers have to drink company is in say." said Petro Kacur, search of that destination also a Coke spokesman. NYSE and has sent a giant tour Though the winning bus to travel 10,000 miles Irish fan is not guaran­ to 45 different stadiums of Courtesy of www.footballtownusa.com 481.34 ' -10.99 teed to star in a commer­ Football Town USA is Coca-Cola's football season promo­ colleges, cial. that per­ tion making stops in U.S. cities In search of the ultimate h i g h "It will be exciting to son will TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS schools receive the high school, college or professional team football fan. and pro­ see this week what prize of two COMPANY OfoCHANGE $GAIN PRICE fessional the Golden Domers tickets and Stanford. amount of loyalty to their schools' teams, but said PALM INC (PALM) -1.30-0.01 0. 76 teams. have to say.·· field passes Kirwin said the "What for the Notre response from excited that all football fans have w e ' r e Dame-Boston fans is always different in strong ties to their teams. looking for Petro Kacur College game every city. In Georgia, for "They live for this stuff," SUN MICROSYSTEMS (SUNW)-4.45 -0.15 3.22 on Nov. 2. example, he recalled a Kirwin said. "They live for is the Coke spokesman Fans from Bulldogs fan that had a the fall." faces and ~~~~-~:·::~lll!llll~:::::·!!!!~!!ililiiil,llil:~i!lli:!:ll!~i:lj,:::::ll'~!ll other schools rowdy way of showing his The Coke bus will be on places of PENGUIN SYSTEMS (GUIN) -4.47 -0.47 14.47 and towns will receive appreciation. tour until its last stop Dec. j football," Coke spokesman I similar prizes including "He got up there and 23 in Tampa Bay. More I Tony Kirwin said. game tickets and T -shirts, [said] ... 'I love Athens information about At each destination, the Kacur said. because it's the home of Football Town USA is l 40-foot coach bus, which Notre Dame students the dogs,' and he pro­ available on the official 'I includes a "Hollywood will have an additional ceed[ed] to bark. It was so Web site, football­ style" set, will stop and chance to wow the cam­ loud, it was unbelievable," townusa.com. IN BRIEF allow fans to show their era when Football Town Kirwin said. loyalty in 15 seconds or USA returns for the Oct. 5 He added that college Contact Helena Payne at Jack Welch's wife calls for records: less for prizes and the football game against fans display a tremendous [email protected] Attorneys representing the wife of former General Electric chief executive Jack Welch in a divorce case have subpoenaed GE for records showing the extent of retirement perks provided by the company. Jane Welch's lawyers are trying to determine the extent of the benefits, which Tyco execs charged with looting could influence the amount of alimony she may receive. Her lawyer, William Zabel, has said that Jack Welch had been providing his wife with Associated Press $35,000 per-month in support, but that she was NEW YORK seeking more because that amount was far Three former Tyco International ! below the couple's previous standard of living. Ltd. executives were charged j Court documents filed last week in Welch's Thursday with looting the conglomer­ divorce by Ja!J.e Welch show that GE pays for ate of hundreds of millions of dollars 1 Welch's use of a company-owned Manhattan in the latest move by prosecutors apartment, courtside seats at the U.S. Open ten­ against alleged thievery in America's nis tournament and satellite television systems boardrooms. at his four homes. Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said former chief execu­ tive L. Dennis Kozlowski and former Greenspan: Economic fallout lingers: chief financial officer Mark H. Swartz Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan directly stole more than $170 million told Congress on Thursday that "depressing from the company and obtained $430 effects" on the American economy still linger million through fraudulent securities from the terror attacks and the stock market's sales. steep plunge. But Greenspan rejected Kozlowski, 55, and Swartz, 42, were Democrats' suggestions that President Bush's charged criminally with enterprise future tax cuts be deferred because of the corruption and grand larceny. Former return to federal deficits. Economic fallout general counsel Mark Belnick, 55, was Getty Photo from the terrorist attacks and the huge drop in charged with falsifying business Pollee escort fonner Tyco chief executive officer Dennis Kozlowski as he records to cover up $14 million in stock prices is still being felt as the economy left the Superior Court In New York Thursday. Kozlowski, along with fonner improper loans from Tyco. tries to make a full recovery from last year's chief financial officer Mark Swartz and former general counsel Mark The three men pleaded innocent in Belnlck, all pleaded Innocent to various charges In a brief court hearing. recession, Greenspan told the House Budget a brief court hearing, where they Committee. appeared with their hands in cuffs. If convicted, Kozlowski and Swartz against him." return to court Sept. 19. Trade deficit hits $130 billion mark: could get up to 25 years in prison, Belnick's lawyer, Reid Weingarten, Separately, the men were also The trade deficit jumped to a record $130 Belnick up to four years. said, "His entire professional life has accused by the Securities and been dedicated to the law and he has billion while the number of newly laid-off "Dennis Kozlowski was a recognized Exchange Commission of failing to dis­ complete faith in the legal system." close tens of millions in sweetheart workers seeking unemployment benefits rose business leader and believes that the Justice Michael Obus set a personal loans and other money taken out of to the highest level since April. the government charges against him are unfounded and unfair." Kozlowski's lawyer, recognizance bond of $100 million the company, which makes everything said Thursday, providing fresh evidence of the Stephen Kaufman. said after the for­ each, to be secured by $10 million in from coat hangers to security systems headwinds battering the economy. The Labor mer CEO's afternoon arraignment. personal funds, for Kozlowski and and medical devices. Department said new claims for unemploy­ Charles Stillman, Swartz' lawyer, Swartz. Belnick was released on an "This is a looting case. It involves ment benefits totaled 426,000 last week, said his client was "totally innocent of unsecured personal recognizance egregious, self-serving and clandes­ 19,000 more than the previous week. It had these charges and we believe these bond of $1 million. All three had to tine misconduct," the SEC said in not been that high since the week of April 20. charges should not have been brought relinquish their passports and must court papers flied in Manhattan. ·' / I \ ' ' 0 I . I I t •

page 8 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 13, 2002 SMC's search for new library director continues

committee to visit campus for will offer one of the candidates tor of the library should sion. By JAMIE BELCHER an interview. Once a candidate the job. demonstrate a deep under­ Hohl said, "My current con­ News Writer is brought to campus he or she The college is looking for an standing of current challenges cern is to work with the library will then be involved in a sec­ applicant who can push the ... and develop the role of staff to continue the high level The search continues for a ond round of evaluation. library in the direction of library resources and services of service and efficient man­ new library director for Following the second interview future technological advances. for the future." agement of the library which Cushwa-Leighton Library at the committee will be able to The Chronicle of Higher The interim library director Sister Bernice has left us." Saint Mary's, but the small list make a recommendation of two Education, American Libraries Robert Hohl believes that in the of applicants makes the final of candidates to College and College and Research meantime he is doing every­ Contact Jamie Belcher at decision complicated. President Marilou Eldred, who Library News said, "The direc- thing he can to fulfill this mis- belc51 01 @saintmarys.edu At the end of last school year a search was started to find a replacement for Sister Bernice Hollenhorst, former director of the library, after JOif\J A f\JE.W .....J she announced her retire­ TO JOii\J Ar.J ment. While the search was COHHUf\JiTY -fA :t/e rt narrowed down to three c;:~t--'fAU5 ~12.0U'P potential candidates who were brought to camJlti,. no one gGI\1-CAP-- was offered the job, which left fZEFLEC£ Ol\1 ,,.. the College where it started. Over the summer, Saint t;;CQiPl UQE 'HOI\JDAY ((j/1G)-r~I2.U­ Mary's was forced to open the :t~N search once again for a library director. This time, T~Ur2.SDAY (q/1(j) however, a committee was t;;WAQE '10UQ established to help move the process along. FAiT-t-l j\)~/e 4V'tvf riL' 'MiDI\JiG.Wr The chair of the search committee and reference librarian Julie Long said, the cOLtHAI\1-MOQ.S£ College would like to have a new director in place as soon Q"'AQT TWE as possible, however, "The fO~ WELCOHc cc~cQ committee will take whatever JOUQf\Je-t•••• time is needed for the selec­ (J2H.111) tion process." Long added, "The commit­ tee's task is to recommend the person best able to advance the mission of the library within, the college communi- t y. From the list of applicants few are actually chosen by the Communities of faith Sharing and Scripture Study For more information contact: Jemar Tisby, [email protected]; 1-3389 ";\/{~\"the Ble:·'·'ed Afor her bless !his ··?his C"lJ reaches out to .\'!J.fi·iunds. .. rou lun·e /Jlllc-h to he proud (4 in 1/zi.\ \rork and all 1rho Cl?/oy it. " jamily. andj(Jn.,· (?f'a/1 ages . .. nzush:a/ endeanJr:·

Fr. Ted Hesbun!h&...... C.S.C. Jin1 o·connor Fr. i\.1ark Poonnan. C.S.C . Notre Oatne President Emeritus Manager. Han1n1es ND Bookstore Vice President for Student .Affairs

A NOTRE DAME EXPERIENCE

"I am an j"'lf) parent and hare ju..... ·t "ll1is one should he a hig hit ret urnedfrom sf!eing 1ny two :-,·on.' wilh the lV'/) crowd during the gel sellled.fbr another year. I 1 upconz ing.fhot hall .w.'a,·m7 . " believe that you han: truly cap­ tured the .\)Jirit (~(()ur J..ad_y ·s Fr. Bil1 Beauchan1p~ C.S.C. l 7nirersitr. Jl1anks.' ·· E:\ecutive Vice President -The H1Jebners Etneritus Winston-Salen1~ NC NO Parents

: __ ,.~:.-· .•. ~v~~~. Th-~ O'N~iii Brotilers~. . .. . -- ...... ·- ~-~- ,.:...... ~~-""...... ~.--~ Exclusively available at the I-Ia1nn1es Notre Dan1e Bookstore Titn & Ryan o·Neill (NO '94 & ~97) );ave sold over 700,000 copies of their relaxing piano n1usic. ~~--~~~~--~ ___T_l_1e_i_r_I1_1L_Is_ic~h=as~b~eenfu~uredonHBO"s~~x&~eC~~

,.f and they recently perfonned for George Bush. /. To find out 1nore about their I 5 co~ s aYaiiab!e and future perfon1lances, visit: '""!''T. piano b rot 11 e rs. com -- ... -·

Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 9

and candle-lighting ceremony in be a resource for [the students], WELCOME BACK PICNIC Dublin that attracted about 400 and our best work this year and Ministry local Irish people. After the cere­ beyond will be co-creations of continued from page 1 mony local nuns invited Notre fun communal events that draw Dame students to their resi­ ideas and energy from [them]." "Hopefully these opportunities dence for dinner. "Such new he said. "Many of these pro­ will remind students that God is friendships are at the heart of grams will be student initiated, with them always and every­ this work," Downs said. student-organized and student­ where." Notre Dame students them­ led." Downs stressed that the goal selves have also been intimately A key goal for Campus of Campus Ministry is not to sim­ involved in organizing Campus Ministry this semester will be ply recreate current Notre Dame Ministry events. the planning of a retreat and pil­ programs in Europe, but rather "There was a distinct need grimage for each study abroad to work with the local people to amongst the abroad student location, according to Downs. create unique experiences for body that was not being met as Rome programs students will students. well as it could have been," said spend a weekend in Assisi, while "Our goal is certainly not t9 junior Jacob Groshek, who is London students will travel to transplant Notre Dame spiritual­ studying abroad in London this Walsingham and Dublin stu­ ity to a foreign place," Downs­ semester. "Campus Ministry can dents to Glendalough. said. "Rather, we hope to make enrich the entire abroad experi­ "These trips will allow for students aware of opportunities ence by providing that extra quiet time away from the busi­ for spiritual growth in the focus on spirituality that is ness of studies and city life, unique cultural context of their sometimes overlooked," Groshek while encouraging spiritual European city." said. Groshek, who helped to reflection in a holy place with Campus Ministry has worked plan the Sept. 11 memorial friends," said Downs. Campus closely with local individuals in event, said students have Ministry also hopes to plan larg­ planning their events. "Local worked closely with Downs in er pilgrimages in places such as administrators, priests and nuns organizing retreats, masses and Lourdes and Fatima that stu­ have been extremely helpful and service experiences. dents from all sites in Europe involved," Downs said. Most Downs also envisions interac­ will attend. recently, Downs helped to orga­ tion with students as a major Campus Ministry also intends nize a Sept. 11 memorial mass part of his work. "I am here to to focus on providing service opportunities in their outreach to students. "While traveling as a tourist, captivated by famous buildings and landmarks, it is crucial not to overlook the underprivileged that line the streets of each of these cities," Downs said. To help students reach out to those in need, Campus Ministry has planned programs in con­ junction with overseas service hursday, September 19 6:00p organizations. "London students will be tutoring children, Rome Riehle Sand Courts students are involved with the TIM KACMAR!The Observer Missionaries of Charity and the Musicians Jason Williams, James Riley, Jackie Dicky, and Co-Ree - 6 on 6* Sant' Egidio prayer group, and Michael Harris perform at the Welcome Back Picnic for *Minium of Two Females on the Court at all Times Dublin students will be serving last year's Spring Visitation participants. through the St. Vincent DePaul Register a Team in Advance at RecSports Society," Downs said. Along with service opportuni­ Deadline: ties, Campus Ministry will also focus on planning spiritual Tuesday, September 17 events for special times of the year. R~.:S:)r"' -u:;r TOURNAMENT IS LIMITED TO THE Contact Teresa Fralish at FIRST 12 TEAMS THAT ENTER [email protected]

I ~ Dayton i Contemporary Dance . . Company Friday September 20 8:00p.m. O'Laughlin Auditorium ~-····><·~Po (fl!f:1fl:~ For ticket information contact Saint Mary's College ...... Box Office at 574/284-4626

,.,._,.. _...... ·-...... -__...... -- - ...... ' . ' , . ' .. .. . 'i., . . •. ~ . - '.,, . ·:S.f: : _·"':' - . - ' \' \ \ . . . .' \ . tr ·...... , . . I , .' ,' ~ ~ ~' \ \ • ! . • ' , • • . . ; I . I • ' ~ . ·• o'- -- ~ \ a • • f ' ' -I~ I I t • ~ -. _\ '\.'\ r.'f- '. . - . t ' • • \ .. . . • .. • ~ -. .. ' t • I \ ·, ·. . , ' . . -. \. ... " l . • - ~ ! ~\' . ..:.. ,t, page 10 ·The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 13, 2002 i>4, '~ ·~

~~~ ,~.~, ~~ .....~ ,u. .i ;~ & .i4 Dear Alumni Friends, . ' ' The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation to come together and celebrate the Eucharist this weekend .

• Michigan Football Weekend

September 14-15, 2002 \

Saturday Vigil Masses

Basilica 30 minutes after game

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 & 11:00 am Campus Ministry

• • 1 f I I . -

. I I I I f f I I I It I I ' t • 1 ) I f. ( . . I · Fnday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ ENTERTAINMENT NEWS page 11 Oprah's psychologist goes solo Symphony on the

Associated Press lar guest appearances, McGraw ensure contractually that he has his own one-hour daily pro­ won't compete against Winfrey, LOS ANGELES gram. An impressive forum it a major advantage, the analyst verge of bankruptcy Dr. Phil strides out onto a is. noted. "Dr. Phil," created by terms, means money: The sleekly decorated set, a rousing However, the competitive Associated Press Shania Twain tune blasting Winfrey's Harpo Productions afternoon time slot may put orchestra expects a deficit of no from video monitors behind and produced by Paramount "Dr. Phil" up against (depend­ PITTSBURGH less than $750,000 for the sea­ him and a cheering audience TV, debuts Monday in virtually ing on the market) other estab­ Without the sound of more son that ended this year. Most before him. all television markets [97 per­ lished talk or courtroom shows money from donors clinking in of that is directly attributable to As the applause and strains cent], an astounding start for or even a network soap opera. its coffers, the Pittsburgh anticipated donations that were of "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" syndicated fare. Will viewers choose a regular Symphony Orchestra may even­ never realized. ebb, it takes just moments for Most stations will air the pro­ dose of McGraw's directness? tually play in bankruptcy court. A faltering stock market has Phillip C. McGraw, psychologist, gram in the afternoon, a choice "Dr. Phil" also must jockey In the last two years, the 106- hurt corporate giving and crip­ best-selling author and Oprah slot usually bestowed after for attention with a pack of year-old orchestra has seen its pled an endowment which, just Winfrey sidekick, to strike. shows prove themselves in less­ other new syndicated hopefuls, endowment drop by almost $40 two years ago, was worth $133 "All right, don't suck up now. er time periods. What's differ­ including John Walsh, Wayne million and its reserves dwin­ million. Now, its assets are It's too late, you're in and the ent here is Dr. Phil's lineage. Brady and Caroline Rhea. dle. Contributions have been pegged at about $95 million. door is locked," he says, tweak­ "You're looking at the only Since stations are forking below expectations. The orchestra - which has ing the crowd at the taping of [talk] show that's ever gotten over substantial fees for Now, with many orchestras been led by Andre Previn and his new syndicated talk show. the Oprah seal of approval and McGraw's show, Carroll said, facing financial problems Lorin Maazel - is allowed to It's quintessential Dr. Phil - is as close to a spinoff of Oprah there's "huge pressure" for it to because of a faltering stock use no more than 6.5 percent a slice of straight talk, hold the as there'll ever be," said Bill be a quick success. There's also market, the PSO's managing of that fund to help pay its $32 whipped cream and the whin­ Carroll, an analyst for media recognition that in 2006, if director, Gideon Toeplitz, says million annual budget. A ing - and the largely female buying firm Katz Television in Winfrey ends her run as if donations from corporations, reserve fund used to cover gaps audience loves it. New York. expected, there will be a golden foundations, government agen­ in the budget could run out "He's wonderful," said [Other Friends of Oprah tried opportunity for someone - Dr. cies and individuals don't pick next year. This season isn't in jeopardy. j Shannon Little, 31, of Anaheim to start their own talk shows - Phil? - to fill the void. up, the group could be forced i Hills, Calif. "I think he's bril­ Gayle King in 1997 and Iyanla That doesn't mean he must to make cutbacks or file for But by the end of this year, liant. ... He doesn't mess Vanzant in 2001 - but neither immediately produce Oprah­ Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec­ Toeplitz said, he should know ' around. He gets right to the were Winfrey creations. And sized top ratings. But there tion. whether efforts to raise money point." both failed.] should be evidence that "If Pittsburgh wants to have a seem to be taking root or After some four years of dis­ "I think he has a very good McGraw is, for instance, beat­ great orchestra, they need to whether he needs to think seri­ pensing prickly advice on "The chance of success, but there ing the competition or drawing help us out," Toeplitz said ously about some other course Oprah Winfrey Show" in regu- are no guarantees," Carroll bigger numbers than whatever Thursday. of action. said. McGraw was able to he replaced, Carroll said. And help, in no uncertain It's not an unusual situation for American orchestras. Organizations all over the country have been hit with financial problems, largely the product of drops on Wall Street combined with contracts and fiscal commitments made years in advance. This summer, the San Jose I I Symphony said it would file for I bankruptcy protection, its I I money situation so bad that the 123-year-old orchestra was I forced to shut down in June. .~ ~ The San Antonio Symphony, meanwhile, has entered talks with musicians to resolve a $1 i million shortfall. The St. Louis Symphony was forced to deal l with a $7 million projected operating loss; and, this month, the Cleveland Orchestra ended its season with a $1.3 million Meeting friends? deficit, its biggest in nearly a decade. They've got to "It's the economy. Attendance may be off in some places, but be here somewhere. not dramatically," said Jack McAuliffe, vice president of the American Symphony Orchestra League. "Corporate giving is 0 ff. " Orchestras are intricately linked to the economy because they rely on endowments and giving, which fluctuate with the stock market. At the same time, •I they are tied to commitments ) DIGITAL WALKIE-TALKIE made years in advance, such as l 7<:>,000 .P"'-'tS? ~o pvo'bleiM. 'Ne"t-el ~\ves ' SPEAKERPHONE leases on their halls and con­ i Uil • J ) ' ) WIRELESS WEB ACCESS yov. so IM"'-'tY ""'"'-YS t-o .Pi.\\~ wl-\o ov wh""t­ tracts with musicians. WrtcomeTo All are loath to lay off musi­ I' NEXJS. , ) 40L•INST4NT MESSENGER"' service yov.'ve loo~i.'t~ .Pov. ~eet- yov.v -Pvi.e't.AS ! TWO-WI\\' MESS4GING cians or cut seasons when t ) e~.t- t-he Ne"t-el )(i.os~ be.Pove tl-\e B"'-IMe ) JAVA"' GAMES & APPUCI\TIONS problems occur, feeling that to ) DIGITAL CELLULAR O't CS""t-v.v.A"'-Y t-o ~et- hoo~e~ v.p wit-h do so would compromise the t t-l.\e 'tewest- pll\o'teS, coolest- .Pe""t-v.ves artistic product. e~.'t.A sweet-est- v""t-e pl"'-'tS. Now yov.'ve Toeplitz said his problem is complicated by the fact that ve"'-~ y- Bv'i't~ lt-. annual giving in Pittsburgh is millions of dollars behind that Now's .,.. ~vet~~.r ti~Me rc ~er Jl.te,.:tel: in cities of comparable size, such as Cleveland, Baltimore, t~~.ll Nc+ve Ot~~.~Me srv..J.e"'ts ~et "' St. Louis and Indianapolis. \0%* ~~SC~IA'-\1-o"' "'"'Y vt~~.re "We have to start closing that gap," he said. pl"'"' "'"'J. $ \ 00 * ~.p.p "'"'Y pl--.olo\e. He said he won't know how bad the situation is until he -rc \:>v.y: closes the books on last season # t-o i~Oc ~o 'te)Ct-el.co~v'isll\-st-v..:A.e'tt. sometime this month. In the # c~n t-ol\-Pvee \-877-S"0'-2~2'. meantime, the symphony is putting together a plan to per­ #t-o CO'tr"'-c+ yov.v t-4e)Ctel Av.t-hov'iz.eJ. suade donors to give more. Repvese'tt-"'-Hve, c"'-11 S74-l4'3-'38' \8'. "If they don't," Toeplitz said, "Chapter 11 would be one of NEXTEl the options."

•offer is valid for Notre Dame students and parents and expires December 31, 2002. While supplies last. Requires new activation, one yea~ ServiC!'. Ag~eement and credit approval. $200 early termination fee applies. Must be 18 years of age to purchase. In-store pur~hases require at least 2 forms of valid identiftcatton. Acco~nt NDGRAD set-up fee of $35 per phone; maximum $70 per account. Fees may vary by market. $100 rnstant savmgs rs off the Regular Ret.arl Pnce and wrll be applied at porn! Spouse of ND Student of sale. 10% off monthly rate plan is valid on any rate plan activated wHh this offer. Other restrictions ~Y _apply Rate plans are subject to taxes, fees and other charges. Current prices are subject to change. Read Service Agreement for details. ©2002 Nextel Communtcatr~ns, Inc. All nghts reserved. Nextel and the Nextellogo are Starting Homeschool Group registered trademarks of Nextel Communications, Inc. Motorola and the Stylized M logo ar~ registered 1~ the Us .. Patent and Trademark Offrce. Java and all ot_her Java-based marks are registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems, Inc. AOL. AIM, Buddy Lrst and the tnangle desrgn are regrstered trademarks of Amenca Onlme. Inc. Instant Messenger is a trademark of America Onnne. Inc. Call Maria at 234-8004 ' . , ··.1 ••·... • ' • '' -' ' - ' . ~ . ··' . ( ·: .... ~ : . I •' ,· \. \ '- \ . ' ' . . ' '\ ': .''· ' . .. - . ' _. .' ,_· .. \ .,. ' I :I '• > • \ ' ~ '

page 12 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 13, 2002

I I OO< a

Meet author

Garry Wills

Wednesday

September 18th

7:00 pm

/~ ~ '/ )' i.' ~ r, ·II· I,

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

HAMMES

IN THE ECK CENTER phone: (574) 631-6316 • www.ndbookltore.com

,. ' ,, ......

, , ' 1 t r ' t ~ , : r t t I I I t t { '· ~.. l Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ COLLEGE NEWS page 13

U-WIRE D.C. colleges take different routes in remembering 9/11

By BERNARD POLlACK offering prayer and presenting sity's main goal is to provide a The day's events culminated floated on the water. U-Wire panels and events that focused safe space for students to come into a candle light vigil entitled At American University stu­ on the political landscape together. "A Day of Remembrance: An dents attended events through­ ahead. "We have a wide-variety of Interfaith Gathering United for out the day including a film fes­ WASHINGTON At George Mason University student organizations partici­ Peace," an assembly initiated tival of short works by indepen­ Thousands of D.C.-area stu­ in Virginia 300 students attend­ pating in these events," by Faith Communities in Action. dent filmmakers that were dents, faculty and community ed a "Mason Remembers" Pascarell said. "The mood At the conclusion of the pro­ mainly meditations of the after­ members attended memorials memorial on the Johnson today was non-political and gram students walked to the math of the attacks hosted by to commemorate the anniver­ Center North Plaza. Rose very reflective. People took this George Mason pond where 184 the School of Communication's sary of the Sept. 11 attacks this Pascarell, organizer of the opportunity to look back on the candles - one for each victim Center for Social Media. One week, honoring the lives lost by memorial, said that the univer- year that past." at the Pentagon - were lit and film, ''Site" directed by student Jason Kliot. focused on the faces of people who came to view the site at Ground Zero in WANT TO HELP FAMILIES COPING New York. In the evening, nearly 1,000 WITH CANCER? students attended a candlelight Become involved in vigil sponsored by the Student Confederation and Greekwise. 1 Erin Taylor, AU Student Confederation president, said that that this event will give l students the opportunity to per­ sonally absorb the events of last j year. j I Bringing magic to fc:milia "We want to recognize the I coping with co.ncer. alumni we lost in New York, in I ~ Washington, D.C., and in I I Pennsylvania," Taylor said. "It I Camp Kesem is a weeklong summer camp (August 2003) being is a chance for the students to I planned for children who have/hod a p4rent with cancer. come together to remember YOUR help is needed to create this unique summer camp these horrific events." experience. All students are encouraged to become involved. After morning prayer and .Students are needed for planning throughout the year as well reflections at Trinity College, as for summer staff positions. Please cttend the meeting if Associate Director of Caribbean you are interested. Programs Dr. Bob Maguire led a discussion highlighting the Interested?? change in public opinion of Come to an informational meeting on Monday towards the United States fol­ September 16, 2002 lowing the attacks. 7:00pm at tha Canter for Soc;ial Concerns Auditorium According to Maguire, "Even Washington's most intense foes. if you hcve any questions or seek further info please contact: including Cuba and Libya, per­ adellend.edu or ddohert1@?nd.edu or http://www.campkesem-nd.org ceived the United States as a victim rather than the aggres­ sor." ,,

I I I I I I I I

,, I -- I THE OBSERVER

page 14 Friday, September 13, 2002 THE OBSERVER Tailgating policy strains football tradition P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Norre Dame, IN 46556 Tailgating tradition took aU-turn out of Blue Field South last The partying hasn't moved far away, just down the street EDITOR IN CHIEF weekend and made a beeline for Turtle Creek Apartments. and around the corner. Jason McFarley After vague tailgating rules confused and angered pre-game "The majority of people are now at Turtle Creek and other MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER revelers last fall, students clamored for clearer regulations and places," off-campus Senator Erin Cushing told Student Senate Kate Nagengast Kevin Ryan a less zealous crackdown on tailgaters by University officials Thursday. "It seems like these new rules are so strict. It's very and local law enforcement agencies. intimidating." AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Announcement of changes to the alcohol policy OBhe r Truth is, the rules aren't very strict. They call Andrew Soukup Bob Woods in March appeared to loosen tailgating rules. ~ie 0 al for students to register tailgates and ban under- The new policy, as announced last spring, age students from drinking alcohol. The NEWS EDITOR: Helena Payne "'f-: n allowed students ages 21 and above to host tail- University's desire to organize the pre-game par- VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lauren Beck 1 .LO SPORTS EDITOR: Chris Federico gates in a designated lot before home football tying and to mandate that its students abide by games. Indiana law shouldn't be mistaken for unreasonable strictness. ScENE EDITOR: c. srencer Beggs University and student government officials worked together But the rules are a tradition killer. Current students are used PHOTO EDITOR: Nefl1J~illiarns over the summer to write specifics of a policy that they to tailgating with of-age and underage friends, and the new GRAPHICS EDITOR: Katie McKenna believed would be fair and well-received by the student body. tailgating policy only allows for such interaction if students ADVERTISING MANAGER: Matt Lutz Then came last Saturday. under 21 don't drink. As a result, students take their parties off Ao DESIGN MANAGER: Meghan Goran Although officials had devised a seemingly easy system for campus, where they socialize with relative freedom from SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Ted Bangert students to register their tailgates online and pick up hangtags Resllie and police. WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Todd Nieto for their vehicles, fewer than 30 students actually completed Expect them to do the same Saturday. And sadly, expect stu­ CONTROlLER: Lori Lewalski the process last week. Even fewer - about 20 - actually dents to take the pre-game excitement with them - farther showed up in the designated Blue Field South on game day. away from campus and the Stadium. The field likely will be just as sparse this weekend. As of The University has every right to police public social gather- CoNTACT Us Thursday night, only about 30 students had properly regis- ings on its grounds. And students who don't want to be subject OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 tered their tailgates, said Brian Coughlin, director of Student to such policing have every right to take their gatherings else­ FAX ...... 631-6927 Activities. Even if each of those parties takes place on where. ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 Saturday, the densely populated tailgate area will signal a What's unfortunate is that both sides lose that excitement [email protected] huge departure from crowded, spirited student tailgates of the that used to permeate the on-campus atmosphere here each EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 past. football Saturday. MANAGING EDITORlAssT. ME...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu SPORTS ...... 631-4543 observer .sports.! @nd.edu SCENE ...... 631-4540 observer.scene.l @nd.edu SAINT MARY"s ...... 631-4324 observer.smc.l @nd.edu PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839

THE OBSERVER ONLINE LETTER TO THE EDITOR Visit our Web site at http://observn-.nd.~du for daily updates of campus news, sports, fearures and opinion columns, as well as cartoons and reviews. Keep high standards in sex policy POLICIES The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper A man prepares to leave home on a that you can light a campfire with a itself as, in a large way, responsible for. published in print and online by the students of the business trip. As his wife, with whom he nuclear bomb: sex is such a powerful Notice that it is not a violation of University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's has shared 15 years of faithful. commit­ College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is force in the human psyche that, unless duLac to be pregnant. Here the not governed by policies of the administration of either ted marriage, finishes packing his bag, it can be used responsibly, any use of it University can offer help, counseling, institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse she slips a package of condoms into his can destroy everything one's life is and adoption assistance - though not advertisements based on content. toiletry kit. He sees this and asks her about. assistance for students seeking abor­ The news is reported as accurately and objectively as what these are for. She responds: The lines of this dispute are really tion, a far worse evil than premarital possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of "Honey, l trust you to be faithful to me, drawn between those who view sex as sex. The message is that we will help if the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, but if you choose not to be, at least do it something simply recreational and fun you are in trouble because of a bad Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. safely, all right?" and those who view sex as something choice, bu~ it's very preferable not to Commentaries, letters and columns present the views Sense something wrong with this pic­ sacred, with a God-given purpose. If you have made that bad choice in the first of the authors and not necessarily those of The ture? Isn't it absurd for a wife to sug­ don't accept the God argument, I can Observer. place. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free gest something like this for her hus­ offer humanistic reasons to live chastely In conclusion, it seems to me absurd expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. band? Why then is it absurd, as Ben till I'm blue in the face, and most likely for the University to be called upon to Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include LeRoy suggests in his Sept. 12 letter, for you won't listen to me. ("100% of preg­ provide free condoms. Even if we were contact information. Notre Dame to hold its students up to nancies in this country are caused by a community that condoned their use, Questions r~garding Obsnvn- policies should b~ dir~ct­ certain standards of sexual morality? sex in some form," "No form of contra­ isn't it a little strange that we would ~d to Editor in Chiiffason McFarky. · Notre Dame, as a Catholic university. ception is failsafe." etc.) require people to pay for their necessi­ is right to proclaim the inherent wrong Mr. LeRoy says that people will be ties, like food, housing, and textbooks, of casual, no-commitment sex. "We all" doing it anyway, so let's help them do it but would provide something so obvi­ POST OFFICE INFORMATION do not scoff when duLac lays down the efficiently and minimize possible "unde­ ously nonessential for their amuse­ ·n,, Obo.rvrr (USPS 599 2-4000) is publisilrd Mond.oy tbroUJh Friday rxcept during gauntlet that the act of giving one's sirable consequences." No, Ben: to this ment? As it is, let's keep the moral high cx..un o111d v..carion periods. A. JubKripcion (0 The ObKrvcr is S I 00 for one ~Cadcmi' year: SSS for one semester. whole self physically is a lie one tells University, more is at stake than your ground, and keep our Catholic roots and The Obk'rvct is published at: I'OSTMASTER with one's body if one has not given convenience in having sex, whether it heritage. 024 South Dining Hall Send addra, wrrecrion1 ro: Notn: Dam<, IN 4655£.-o779 Thr Obocr.cr one's whole self metaphysically in mar­ be with someone to whom you are Pmodical 1"''"'11" paid 2t NOU< Damr P.O. BoxQ and additional ma~li"' ol!ica. 024 Sou

TODAY'S STAFF NDTODAY/0BSERVER POLL QUESTION QUOTE OF THE DAY News Sports Courtney Boyle Chris Federico Do you think there will be Meghan Martin Matt Lozar another terrorist attack on "Some men are born mediocre, some men Helena Payne Joe Lindsley American soil in the near future? achieve mediocrity and some men have Viewpoint Scene mediocrity thrust upon them.·· Kurt Bogaarrl Sarah Vabulous *Poll appears courtesy of NDToday.com Graphics Lab Tech and is based on 181 responses. Joseph Heller Jimmy Atkinson Brian Pucevich novelist Illustrator Because the original poll was removed, this one appears in its place. Pat Quill j ' t • THE OBSERVER

Friday, September 13, 2002 page 15 'Cowboy' diplomacy fails in the Middle East

On Wednesday, this nation united to the one-year anniversary of the bombing may have incorrectly perceived of us. We powerful than the average citizenry commemorate the one-year anniversary of Pearl Harbor with hatred and resolve must, at some point in time, amend our thrust men like himself to fight and die of the attacks upon our society and its to win a war brought upon us by a simi­ "God bless America" slogan to "God bless on the battlefield. symbols of democracy. Regardless of our lar attack. The Washington Star newspa­ everyone." He saw what good can come from political party affiliations, we honored per in our nation's capital printed a Why is it that Russia, who for years rebuilding a nation using open democrat­ those who exhibit­ photo of a ship burning and focused its waged war in Afghanistan against Osama ic principles and winning over the hearts ed courage in the minimal coverage on courageous acts of bin Laden's followers, is not a target for of our enemies. face of chaos. We local heroes who were stationed at Pearl terrorists? What makes Israel and the Our nation's greatest challenge is not honored those Harbor. Most of the news of the day United States the two primary objectives hunting down the scum of earth who kill whose lives came related to the war efforts of World War II. of those fanatical elements in the Middle innocents, although that mission is neces­ to a crashing end Yet once the war ended, despite the East? sary at this point in time. Our greatest regardless of our horrors perpetrated by the Nazis in the It is an ingrained hatred for Jews and task is yet to come. It is a chore similar to stances on invading concentration camps and the torturous their super power supporter, the United that of Pope John Paul II's representation Iraq. We stood techniques used by the Japanese, our States. No public relations campaign of of our Church when he visited Turkey together regard- leaders devised plans to rebuild Germany how great our lives are over their lives and reached out to Muslim followers. less of our race, Gary Caruso and Japan which have become open, will change that attitude. No showdown The future .hinges on courageous, bold color or national friendly societies today. The extremist at high noon in the middle of Dodge will diplomacy by our government, unconven­ origins. elements of the Middle East deserve no prevent adults today from teaching their tional in every way from our past efforts, We are Capitol less once we have imposed justice upon children of a great satanic culture in the if we are to succeed in ending the hatred resolved as a Comments last year's perpetuators. United States. directed toward us. The greatest tribute nation to bring to Our nation remains blinded to emotion Just like in 1942, our nation today is we can make to those wonderful and justice those who if we take the John Wayne cowboy not in the mood to reach out in an innocent people who perished a year ago perpetrated those approach to diplomacy. We will not end attempt to change attitudes of hatred is to assure that their children will have a heinous acts a year ago. Presently we are the hatred directed towards us if we act against our society and way of life. We future where they will not face the mis­ debating how, and if, this nation should like a brutal Texan bully after our cam­ are resolved to eliminate the threat guided hatred that was raging last year. "prevent" imminent attacks by waging a paign against terror. At some point in against us just like those who fought in preemptive war against Iraq and whatev­ time our government must reach out to World War II for the Allied forces. Gary Caruso. Notre Dame class of er other countries our government deems those who may incorrectly believe that My father, an Army veteran of World 1973. served in President Clinton's necessary. However, we have yet to we defiled their holy lands during the War II, always extended his hand to administration as a Congressional and address how we repair our reputation 1991 GulfWar. those who fought against him whenever public affairs director. His column abroad so those who hate us today At some point in the future we must we visited Europe. It took him years to appears every other Friday. Contact him become our friends tomorrow and for offer our hand in humble friendship move past the horrors of war he wit­ at Hottline@aol. com generations to come. while offering to make amends for any nessed in the heat of battle, but he also The views expressed in this column are Sixty-one years ago our nation marked unintentional offenses our adversaries realized that governmental forces more those of the author and not necessarily

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Defending both football and academics ;,I Notre Dame emphasizes being well-rounded Constantly struggling I'm writing in response to the Sept. 12 letter the gridiron, that is a sad statement about our written by a fellow member of the class of 1999, society. I don't think this is the case; we can have for excellence Brian Tomcik. both. What Mr. Tomcik fails to realize is that this is At Notre Dame, one of the key lessons I learned I would like to respond to the letter written by nothing new to Notre Dame. We have always pro­ was that I should strive for excellence in all Brian Tomcik in Sept. 12 Viewpoint section because duced outstanding individuals who have become endeavors. That goes way beyond the classroom, I found it to be devoid of any logic or sense. Where CEOs, leaders and scholars. This didn't hap­ Mr. Tomcik. I need to work daily to be a do I begin? pen in the past 10 years. Condoleeza better person both spiritually and men­ First off, as a brief history lesson, the last year Rice received her masters from Notre tally, and that when I compete ath­ Notre Dame's football team won a national champi­ Dame in 1975. Two years later we letically, I should work to be the onship in 1988, it actually was one of the school's won a National Championship in best I can be. Football success is two, the other being the championship for the high­ football. Academic success is not a natural by-product of striving est graduation rate. Therefore unless Mr. Tomcik is something new to Notre Dame, for excellence and hard work. willing to retreat and say that Notre Dame allowed and can be ·traced back to The same hard work it takes these supposed "physical specimens" to slide Father Hesburgh and before. to do well in the classroom. through academically, which he does not seem to However, at the same time, The same hard work it believe to be the case, I see his argument as shot we have always fielded takes to develop a strong right there. strong football teams that spirit. Would you suggest Besides that specific example, I see Mr. Tomcik's won and competed for that the University place letter as contrary to the attitude and spirit that has National Titles. it's religious affiliation made Notre Dame so great. Notre Dame is not the How is it, Mr. Tomcik, we second behind a top-quali­ institution it is today by aiming for "good enough." were competing for the ty education and academic That goes for academics and anything else. Notre National Title in 1993, yet performance? I think not. Dame is more than football, for sure, but the Golden we were ranked in U.S. We should not limit our­ Dome was never built to be a landmark for a cam­ News roughly the same that selves to what we can pus where the students and general leadership just we are today, roughly excel at, and what we can­ go through the motions with others. Luckily Tyrone around 19? What has not. At Notre Dame, that is Willingham agrees when he says it is an insult to changed? College football? I what it is all about- work- this nation to suggest we cannot find players that don't think that is the case. ing hard to be the best all are both great athietes and great people. We may For example, one of the top around person you can be, never have the talent level of Miami or Florida State, teams in college last year. and that is not just in the class­ but we can find enough outstanding players and Tennessee, visited South Bend room, but in the dorms, in the people to beat them on any given day. last fall. The game I saw made me community and on the athletic The goal need not be football players all with 1400 proud to be a Notre Dame fan and field. It is what makes Notre Dame SATs; it should be to recruit great athletes who are alumnus. Our players played hard and unique and special. able to do the work at an acceptable level, take competed, and could have won the game, I am proud to have young men like something from the experience and represent Notre if a few things happened differently, if the ball Carlyle Holiday, Arnaz Battle, Shane Walton Dame with honor and integrity. would have bounced our way. It wasn't because and Vontez Duff representing Our Lady's So I ask Mr. Tomcik to ponder this: When the we didn't have the players. Our players proved University both on and off the field. They are a pressure of that philosophy paper freshman year that day that they are just as talented as the other testament to the fact that we at Notre Dame seemed like too much, did you tuck tail and just fig­ ~op teams. I think we all know the real reason for should always demand the best of ourselves, no ure, "So what, I'll never major in that anyway?" I Jur lack of success in football the past five years. matter what the endeavor may be. hope not. As Coach Willingham recently stated in an arti­ cle for the Boston Globe "Why can't we have Kevin McCarthy Brian Burke both?" If our country cannot produce young men class of'99 class of'02 who want to excel both in the classroom and on Sept. 12 Sept. 12 . I ' . •'

THE OBSERVER

us page 16 Friday, September 13, 2002

authority to the students themselves, By C. SPENCER BEGGS which fits with his idea that the band Scene Editor should be a student organization rather than a University institution. Three and a half hours of football. It's "The most gratifying thing [about this hot and they've had no rest. They shift program] is the leadership and desire uncomfortably underneath their uni­ among the students to really do well. forms waiting with baited breath. In their There's a really strong internal desire minds they go over with our group the moves they've that's been growing practiced for weeks "When you ·re in there and through the years," on end. In an Dye said. lnstant they snap you see the football team After Dye and his into action and the walk by bobbing their heads staff work out the crowd goes wild for to the music, it•s a great technical and artis­ ... the band. tic details, they Who ever said feeling to know that you ·re leave the students playing a musical pumping the players up.,, to do the rest instrument was including conduct­ easy? Brian Vnak ing during the Of all the Notre games. Dye watch­ Dame football tra­ president of the band es from the side- ditions, the band is lines and has the oldest. In fact, always been proud the band is older than Notre Dame foot­ of his group. ball itself. Founded in 1846 (though some "[On the sidelines] I'm like an expec­ place the founding in 1842), the Notre tant father, I'm really nervous and hop­ Dame band is the oldest continuous colle­ ing for the best: that each student is per­ giate band in the U.S., persevering forming to the very best of their ability through 157 years and every war. and are remembering what they're doing But from rather humble begin­ nings at the first home football game against Michigan in 1887, the band has exploded into the 361-piece band composed of stu­ dent musicians from Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. Ken Dye, Notre Dame director of bands, sees the band as a liv­ ing part of University tradition as well as a positive way for stu­ dents to share in that tradition. "It's a huge student organiza­ tion and it's a way for student to participate in the Notre Dame football experience without being a blue chip athlete. They're able to live and feel like they're con­ tributing to the legend," Dye said. And Dye would know. He has been the director of the marching band for the past five years and directed bands for almost 25 years at both Rice University and the University of West Georgia. But before all that, Dye was a trombone player in the University of Southern California marching band when he was still intending on becoming an engineer. But the marching band that Dye was in during college was far different from the wav that he runs the Notre Dame band. Rather than having professional staff organize and run the whole The Notre Dame marching band is the oldest C4 show, Dye prefers to delegate the The band has been at every home football game 1

--- \ I . ' ·,

THE OBSERVER

us Friday, September 13, 2002 page 17

are really confident in their abilities," in the last four years .... Since Dr. Dye Dye said. has arrived on campus, the efforts of Dye wants to challenge his students. the band has become a lot more He feels that most of the band mem­ focused," Vnak said. bers came from the top or near the top Focused is one way to describe it. of their classes in high school. Notre Most band members spend about 20 Dame, he feels, is much more of an hours per week doing band activities. I even playing field. But band members • 1 Dye wants to give like Vnak feel that I his students a "We want to be the best the time is well l chance to do some­ program of its kind in the spent. The band ~ thing special at members tend to l which they are United States that's a be a close commu­ I good. Dye sees the balance between the nity of friends. band as an inclu­ musical, academic and "Friends are real­ sive group, even ly what's kept me though only about other aspects of [the in it these four 350 students make band members'] lives.,, years," Vnak said. it in out of 500 that But while the band members try out. Ken Dye Students in the may be there for band appreciate Notre Dame director of bands each other every Dye's commitment day, on game day, to having the group the band is there run by students. Four-year falto player for the team. and senior Brain Vnak, president of "In my opinion [the band] really has the band, feels that the group is a big impact in many aspects. First of improving. all you can look at it as being a natural 'The band has really changed a lot motivator. There's also an element that motivates the football teams as well," Vnak said. "When you're in there and you see the football team walk by bobbing their head to the music, it's a great feeling to know that you're pumping the players up and helping them .... It defiantly contributes to the atmos­ phere." This week the band chose the theme of piano music for its show on Saturday, which will feature "Rhapsody in Blue" by Gershwin, "linus and Lucy (The Peanuts Theme)" and Billy Joel's "The Piano - Man;'' .. ~ . , _ .. , _ · In the end, the band is neither all work and no play nor all play and no work. Dye sees the program as seeking to accommodate all types of students. "We want to be the best program of its kind in the United States that's a bal­ ance between the musical, academic and other parts of [the band members'] lives," Dye said.

Photo courtesy of Ken Dye ontinuous collegiate marching band in the country. Contact C. Spencer Beggs for over 100 years. at [email protected] . . ' ~ .. I I

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 13, 2002

AMERICAN LEAGUE Rangers complete 4-game sweep of Seattle

Relaford three pitches into the And it hasn't been one of the runs, five hits and four walks in Chris Gomez, who attempted an Associated Press game and John Olerud's two­ Mariners' better weeks. six innings. over-the-shoulder catch. ARUNGTON, Texas run double. Mays lost for the fifth time in "It hit the heel of my glove," That somber mood in the But in the bottom of the first, Indians 5, Twins 4 11 starts since returning July 20 Gomez said. "I should have had Seattle clubhouse had all the Michael Young ended an 0-for- Omar Vizquel hit a three-run from three months on the dis­ it." feelings of a funeral: despair. 14 slump with his ninth homer double and the Cleveland abled list caused by inflamma­ Gomez then threw the ball grief and shock. and Rafael Palmeiro and Perry Indians hung on in a tough ninth tion in his right elbow. The toward the plate, seeking a Seattle's playoff hopes aren't had back-to-hack doubles off inning to beat Minnesota and right-hander allowed four runs forceout. First baseman Steve dead yet, but the Mariners dug Ryan Franklin (6-4) to tie the stall the Twins' drive to their - three earned - and eight hits Cox dropped the ball as he cut it themselves a pretty deep hole, game. first postseason berth since in 6 1/3 innings. He is 0-5 with a off near the mound. being swept in a four-game The Rangers built a 7-2 lead 1991. 6.11 ERA in 12 career appear­ "I messed up," Cox said. "I series by the last-place Texas after five innings and went on Minnesota's magic number for ances against Cleveland. positioned myself wrong, and it Rangers. for their first four-game sweep clinching the AL Central A bases-loaded walk to Rivas ended up costing us the ball­ "We've got to find a way to over Seattle since April 1992, remained at three. put Minnesota ahead in the sec­ game." snap out of this and give our­ and their first in Texas since Cleveland trailed 3-1 in the ond, and Kielty hit a two-run Nixon singled to right-center selves an eye-opening chance to June 1986. seventh when Greg LaRocca sin­ homer in the sixth. Karim for a 5-3 lead, and Rey Sanchez stay in this thing." Mike "It's not what we envisioned gled off Joe Mays (3-7) with one Garcia homered in the bottom followed with an RBI grounder. Cameron said after the 7-3 loss. when we came in here," said out. John McDonald's potential half. "Everything is going our way The Mariners, who hadn't Mariners manager Lou Piniella, double-play grounder to short­ right now," Baerga said. "We're been swept by the Rangers in a whose team had won nine stop was misplayed by Cristian Red Sox 6, Devil Rays 3 still fighting. We want to finish four-game set in 10 years, straight in Arlington before this Guzman, and pinch-hitter Victor Boston is not fading without a strong. You never know what dropped 6 games behind week. Martinez singled, loading the fight. can happen." Anaheim in the AL wild-card Park gave up three runs and bases. With four runs in the ninth Ugueth Urbina pitched a one­ race. The four-game losing eight hits over 5 1/3 innings, Vizquel doubled to left-center inning, the Red Sox completed a hit ninth for his 34th save in 39 streak matched the season high. struck out seven and walked and scored on Jim Thome's dou­ four-game sweep of Tampa Bay chances. Tampa Bay dropped to "It's gone as far as it can," three. ble for a 5-3 lead. Thome went that kept alive their faint hopes 48-98, the worst record in the Bret Boone said. "It was bad Park has won all five starts 2-for-3, reaching base safely for in the AL wild card race. major leagues. timing and we never expected it. since coming off the disabled list the 41st consecutive game- the Carlos Baerga tied the score Boston, in search of its first But there is not time to roll Aug. 23, a trip caused by a blis­ longest current streak in the with a bloop single, and Trot World Series title since 1918, over." ter on the middle finger of his majors. Nixon hit a go-ahead two-run began the day seven games Anaheim played at Oakland pitching hand. Before that, the David Ortiz homered off Mark single as the Red Sox rallied to a behind Anaheim in the wild card with a chance to tie the Athletics right-hander hadn't won consec­ Wohlers in the eighth and Danys victory. race and has just 17 games left for the AL West lead. utive games since signing his Baez got three outs for his third "It turned out good for the Red to make up the deficit. The Mariners. whose final 16 $65 million, five-year contract save despite nearly blowing the Sox, that's all I can say," Boston "We've got to put a few wins games are against AL West last December. lead. manager Grady Little said. together," Nixon said. "Then, opponents, begin a three-game During his streak, Park has a Bobby Kielty and A.J. Limited to four hits in the first hopefully, that snowball effect series Friday at Oakland. They 2.70 ERA, allowing 10 earned Pierzynski singled opening the eight innings, Boston trailed 3-2 will happen. You just can't hope are 84-61 and won't come close runs in 33 1/3 innings with 34 ninth, and Luis Rivas sacrificed going to the ninth. that the snowball effect hap­ to their record 116 wins, set last strikeouts. the runners to second and third. Esteban Yan (6-8), who blew pens. You've got to go out there season. Franklin, in his ninth career Jacque Jones was intentionally his AL-leading eighth save in 25 and make it happen." Herbert Perry went 3-for-4, start, allowed five runs and walked, and Guzman grounded chances. walked Nomar Tim Wakefield (10-5) allowed including a pair of RBI doubles, seven hits in four innings. It was to second, with McDonald Garciaparra leading off and one earned run and seven hits in and Chan Ho Park won his fifth his shortest outing in six starts. throwing home in plenty of time Manny Ramirez singled. eight innings, striking out six straight start to lead the "He wasn't real sharp. We for the forceout. Corey Koskie One out later, Yan threw a and walking three. If the Red Rangers. gave him a two-run lead and he then struck out. wild pitch, and Brian Daubach Sox had not rallied. he would Seattle got off to a good start ga·ve it right back," Piniella Jarrod Riggan (2-1) pitched walked. Baerg a drove in the have gotten his first complete against Park (9-6), with singles said. "It wasn't one of his better one hitless inning in relief of C.C. tying run with a bloop hit that ga~e sin~!'·-~_JJg:_"'r:!.-9.· 1998, by Ichiro Suzuki and Desi days." Sabathia, who allowed three went off the glove of shortstop agamst Kansas _£1ty. . · _ 1

The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre: I:lame office,-· 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classified&-m'ust he prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Ob51:rver reserves the right to edit all dassifieds for content without issuing refunds.

www.workforstudents.com 574-282- ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR Give adoption a chance ... we are 2357 RENT FOR ND/SMC EVENTS. happily married and need your help NOTICES FoR SALE CALL 243-0658 OR 298·0223. TICKETS in starting a family. Will provide a lifetime of love, laughter and end- Awesome! We have a 2 bedroom 2 less opportunities. Call our attorney bath apartment available now at toll free at 866·215-2229. CJs Pub See whats happening WANTED Large one-bedroom condo for sale. College Park Condos on Bulla. N.D. tickets buy and sell. Please www.cjspub.com One mile to ND. Non-rental. Newly Celebrate Junior or Senior living at check our prices. 273-3911. ND grad with Ph.D. doing child $250 a day potential/bartending. remodeled. Fully equipped. its best. Call Patti 235-7234. care/tutoting (ages 4-?)in home Attention Spring Breakers Travel Training provided 1-800-293-3985 $99,500. Williamson.1 @nd.edu NEED 2 GA TIX FOR ANY HOME near campus. 234-8004 Free in 2003 Trips, drinks&meals ext. 556 NO ALUMS: Rent a 4-bdr condo 5 GAME. CALL JACK 674-6593. Party w/ MTV Hottest Destinations 91 HONDA ACCORD EX, 4-DR, min from NO for football weekends. The Principle of Utility explained: Most Reliable www.sunsplash· Housemate in 3 bdrm house in a TEAL, CLEAN, 1-0WNER, VERY Email [email protected] Buy/Sell N.D. football tickets. 289- get out of the office. tours.com 1-800-426-7710 quiet nbrhood. close to campus. GOOD CONDITION. $4200. 277- 8048 or astrog999@ aol.com $350/mo incl all util. Call Niki 574- 0189. BED n BREAKFAST for FOOT- South Dining Hall is like a box of Need 4 tickets for the ND vs 287-7869. BALL WKENDS blocks from cam- Need 2 or 4 GA tix to home games. chocolates - you never know what Michigan game. Ca114-4622 and Nissan Sentra 94 XE, beige, auto, pus call KEVIN 574-288-5377 276-8507. Call 288-2877 after 5. you're gonna get. ask for Roy. RIDING INSTRUCTORS; ENGLISH mint condition, 81 k mi, $4250, 273- /WESTERN PART-TIME POSI- 1714 New Studio Apartment available to Need 3 tickets to 9/14 Mich. game. A salute to the patriotic house on Available Game Weekends: COUN- TIONS TO WORK AROUND rent for ND games and events. 255-8256. Corby Street. TRY EST ATE Three Bedroom CLASSES 20 MIN FROM CAM- Drafting tables - $25-30 Student Walking distance to Univ. on Dunn Home, Country Setting on PUS. Contact Mitch Nihart Magari- desks $25 631-4969 Rd. Call 340-59381272-3116. WANTED: ND tickets ·HIGHEST LB. Operating Horse Farm, 20 min from Ya Stables and Equestrian Center PRICES PAID 251-1570 Sunbathing on the quad - what do campus. Contact Mitch Magari·Ya 574-299-1607 MAC G3 computer 300 mh:z; 6g hd; DOMUS PROPERTIES - NOW you think? Stables and Equestrian Center 57 4- 192 mg memory; monitor $400; call LEASING FOR 2003·2004 NO TICKETS FOR SALE LOWEST 299·1607 or Nanny wanted for 3 children 631-9388. SCHOOL YEAR - WELL MAIN- PRICES 289-9280 Knott Guys, maga~yastables @aol.com Approx. 12-15 hrs. per week (very TANIED HOUSES NEAR CAM- Hole in One. Congrats. flexible} 271.0766 Kim 2 - 1988 National Champion PUS-2-4-5-6· 7-8-9 & 10 BED- ND FOOTBALL TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN Tix (2) with Lodging Footballs signed by players, coach- ROOM HOUSES - STUDENT SALE. Observer Sports looking to make a near N.D. 271-7205. AFTER SCHOOL CARE FOR TWO es & Lou Holtz. Call 271·2843. NEIGHBORHOODS - SECURITY AM 232-2378 PM 288-2726 triumphant return this weekend with CHILDREN, 3PM-5:30PM, MON SYSTEM- MAINTENANCE STAFF a new team. The Belles have been SPRING BREAK INS~NITYI THRU THURS. GOOD PAY! CALL 9 Jeep Wrangler. Maroon w/tan top. ON CALL- WASHER/DRYERS- NO FOOTBALL TICKETS WANT- dismantled. It's time for a new WWW.INTER-CAMPUS.COM OR LISA AT 631-9947 OR 2n-8564. Good cond.,CD,hitch,rack. 43K blo. CALL TODAY- HOUSES GOING ED AM 232-2378 PM 288-2726 dynasty. CALL 1-800-327·6013 GUARAN- 315-4176 FAST-CONTACT:KRAMER TEED LOWEST PRICES! CAN· SOCCER & VOLLEYBALL REFER- (574)234-2436- (574)274-9955- Want 4 MICH tix call312-925-8961. Kate- she'd only cry if they ran out CUN, JAMAICA, FLORIDA AND EES needed for south side elemen- Pfaltzgraff NO China (6 settings) (574)674-2471 of tequila. BAHAMAS PARTY CRUISE! FIF- tary school located near Scottsdale Call Luke 257 -Q487 NO vs. USC tix and Hotel, Irish Fest TEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE! Mall on Miami Street. $30.00 per HOUSE FOR RENT 2002/2003: in CA! NDCOC.com Beat SC! You can't choose the Accel-a-Writer. FREE TRIPS FOR CAMPUS soccer game; $20.00 per VB match We have a variety of houses includ· REPS! to qualified refs. Call 291-4200. ing two of the best undergrad hous- Buy/Sell N.D. vs. MiChigan State Don't piss off Spence. He's like an FoR RENT es you can rent. Football Tickets 289-8048 old girlfriend. THE TRUE LEGEND OF NOTRE PART-TIME WORK $14.05 base- Call Bill at 532·1896 DAME Discover the touching life appt. Flex. around classes. We Congrats on your first two pages story of Notre Dame's beloved train. All majors. Cust. service & Furnished rooms for rent in a spa· That Pretty Place, Bed & Breakfast tonight, Lozar. Soon you'll be Edward "Moose" Krause.~ an All- sales. No door-to-door telemarket- cious comfortable home. Includes has space available for footbaiUpar- PERSONAL pulling doubles like your miserable American football and basketball ing Build resume. Internships. cond. kitchen privileges, washer/dryer, ent wknds. 5 Rooms/private baths, superiors. star,. professional basketball player, apply. www. workforstudents.com A/C, internet, quiet reading rooms, hot breakfast, $80-$115, World War II veteran, athletic direc- swimming pool and patio. 2 miles Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Do Speaking of doubles ... make mine tor and devoted husband to a brain- 57 4-282-2357 from campus. $330 month. Toll Road, Exit 107, 8()()-418·9487. not go it alone. If you or someone one. damaged wife, Moose is the real you love needs confidential support Mr. Notre Dame. Look for ND foot- Hate your roommate? Move in with Call Tom at 574-243-4749. ROOMS A VAl LABLE FOR RENT • or assistance, please call Sr. Mary How was the birthday party, LB? ball writer Jason Kelly s new biogra- me! Fun, exciting, studious grad WALKING DISTANCE TO CAM- Louise Gude, CSC, at 1-7819. phy, MR. NOTRE DAME: THE LIFE student looking for similar. Rent: AU size homes available for 2003- PUS. $250 MONTH INCLUDES A special request going out tonight AND LEGEND OF EDWARD $200 + 112 utilities. Call (574)288- 2004 [email protected] UTILITIES. CALL 472-0054 EMAIL: For more information, see our bi- for my sign-off. KM & LD, your "MOOSE" KRAUSE. 4128. www. mmmrentals.com leopei@ hotmail.com weekly ad in THE OBSERVER moms, at the same time. '·

Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cards beat Astros in NL Central showdown

Associated Press fly in the sixth. Five days off, you can swing runner on third before Walker's owe these people something,"' and do your drills and not lose bases-loaded double gave the Bow a said. "He's given us a HOUSTON too much." Reds the lead. quality start every time out Jose Vizcaino hit a three-run Mets 8, Expos 2 John Reidling (2-2) struck out there. He's a guy you want to homer to cap a four-run rally in Jeromy Burnitz and the New the final batter in the eighth, see do well." the eighth inning, and the York Mets haven't written off a Reds 15, Cubs 12 and Scott Williamson got three Marlins manager Jeff Torborg Houston Astros beat St. Louis 6- tough 2002 season just yet. After making out. in his first outs for his third save. praised Roa and said that his 3 to stop the Cardinals' eight­ Burnitz homered twice and two at-bats, Todd Walker Reds starter Shawn Estes was release was a numbers issue. game winning streak. had three RBI and Mo Vaughn quickly reverted to his recent­ pounded for six runs, five hits "We liked him, it was more Houston, which closed within hit a two-run homer as Jason form. and two walks in one-pi us what was in front of him," 5 112 games of the NL Central Middlebrook won his New York Walker had hits in his final inning, and reliever Joey Torborg said. "We had three leader, trailed 3-2 in the eighth debut in the Mets' victory over four at-bats and drove in four Hamilton gave up five runs and starters in front of our other when Craig Biggio homered off the Montreal Expos. runs, including a tiebreaking seven hits in two innings. starters. Joe would have been Dave Veres (5-8) leading off. Burnitz, who is hitting .214 three-run double in the eighth Chicago starter Steve Smyth more of a long man for us and Jeff Bagwell singled with one after going 2-for-4 in the game, inning that propelled the allowed four runs and five hits he wanted to find a place to out, and Mike Crudale relieved has five homers in his last eight Cincinnati Reds over the in two innings. start." and walked Mark Loretta. games. Chicago Cubs. "Hamilton actually pitched Kevin Millar led off the ninth Vizcaino followed with his fifth "It's been a rough year," Walker is 20-for-35 during an well tonight," Boone said. with a single, went to second on homer of the seas-on. Burnitz said. "I've been search­ eight-game hitting streak. "Some balls got through that a balk and scored on Mike Octavio Dotel (6-4) pitched a ing ever since May hit, but here "Todd Walker's been our normally would be caught." Lowell's bloop single to right two-hit eighth, and Billy lately definitely I've had a little hottest guy for quite a while," field to end Roa's night. Roa Wagner finished for his 32nd bit more of a consistent manager Bob Boone said. allowed eight hits and no walks save in 38 chances, stranding a approach and things are going­ "Everybody had a hand in this Phillies 6, Marlins 1 in the longest outing of his pair of runners when he struck better. I've been working a lot one." Joe Roa wanted to prove a career. out Tino Martinez to end the and feeling a lot better." Chicago outhit the Reds 22- point against the Florida Mike Timlin finished for the game. New York has won nine of 11 17, the Cubs' most since collect­ Marlins. Phillies. Chuck Finley, facing Houston after losing 17 of 20. ing 24 against Houston on Aug. Roa, released by the Marlins Placido Polanco led off the for the first time, allowed two A late addition to the starting 20. in spring training, came within five-run fourth with a double runs and four hits in five lineup, Vaughn hit his 22nd The Reds had not won a game three outs of his first career­ and went to third on Tomas innings. He escaped a bases­ homer of the season off Torno when they allowed 22 or more shutout and Jimmy Rollins' Perez's one-out single. Roa then loaded jam in the fifth when Ohka (13-8) following Roberto hits since at least 1960, accord­ bases-loaded triple sparked a hit a grounder back to pitcher Lance Berkman hit an inning­ Alomar's one-out single in the ing to the Elias Sports Bureau five-run fourth inning as the Michael Tejera but the throw to ending flyout. fourth to put the Mets up 3-0. - that's as far back as the Phillies beat Florida. second was wide, loading the Astros starter Carlos Vaughn, who had missed six records go. "They are one of the teams bases. Hernandez gave up two runs­ straight starts because of a The last time Cincinnati that I wanted to prove that I Rollins then lined his triple to one earned - six hits and five sprained left wrist, was insert­ allowed 22 hits in a game was could pitch at this level," said left center and scored on a walks in five innings. ed into the cleanup spot when in a 13-5 loss at Los Angeles on Roa, who was 14-0 with a 1.86 triple by Doug Glanville. Pat Martinez put St. Louis ahead he pronounced himself fit to June 3, 1988. ERA in Triple-A. "It was Burrell's sacrifice fly scored with an RBI single in the sec­ play after taking batting prac­ "It was kind of a weird night," absolutely a motivating factor." Glanville to make it 6-0. and ond, but Gregg Zaun hit a two­ tice before the game. Walker said. "We came out on Phillies manager Larry Bowa chase Tejera. run double in the bottom half. "I had a solid BP and was top, so it's a good thing for us." was planning on taking Roa {4- Marlon Byrd hit his first Edgar Renteria's RBI double able to play today so I'm glad," Trailing 12-11, Cincinnati tied 3) out after the eighth inning career homer, a solo shot to left retied it in the third, and Vaughn said. "I know what I'm it in the eighth on a wild pitch but Roa wanted to stay in. center, in the second to put the Fernandez Vina hit a sacrifice doing out there. by Kyle Farnsworth (3-6) with a "He said, 'Let me go out, I Phillies up 1-0.

IS I Sblla• PIUs Clnl •11~1r,.. .. IICIIII: •Ellrla••••&n•r ••clllsl • blrl S ?l.lllci&ZISI ·••••ltlc181JY•cemesas ...... &I IIIIM'•I ._,

tc24-Pack 12-0unce Cans • • Chicken •I Drumettes •I

40.coant Prl&ot, Kr~ Cllocohltc a..HGe ~Ht =Beef ClftpCOCJI"• Or~'· --..~ldt Pattin • • ==J:.-:.c..:•• routocatp. Ot Hot Dol. =. .. II.' s::.tWxm:~ ...... ~'- .... - ..

page 20 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 13, 2002

lI j

Welcome to our new Seminarians at l Moreau Seminary and Old College.

' l

Jimmy Carrera Mark Coomes Steve Davidson Drew Gawrych, Atlanta, GA Sterling Heights, MI Orland Park, IL ND '02 Moreau Seminary Moreau Seminan·•. Moreau Seminmy Leavenworth. KS Morl'all Seminary

Vince Kuna, Steve Lacroix Charlie McCoy, Kirk Mueller ND '99 Chandler, AZ Ph.d, ND '00 Cuyahoga Falls, OH Naperville, IL Moreau Seminmy Deertield, IL Old College Moreau Seminwy

\ I

Ben Wilson Matt Young Omaha, NE Houston, TX Old College Oft/ Colll'g<' www.n

ANSWER~ THE CALL 'I Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

NFL NBA Russell cleared in rape case All charges against

charges - not becausethey Associated Press selection, is serving a one-year Iverson dropped think Russell is innocent, but NFL suspension for violating the because they believe a jury league's substance abuse policy. ALAMEDA, Calif. would not convict him. Russell's lawyers tried during and Carey to testify, but decid­ Prosecutors dropped all 2 5 "I think that what we're doing a preliminary hearing earlier Associated Press ed that it would be a waste of felony charges in their rape case is the right thing to do," this year to cast the alleged vic­ resources. Carey has since_ against Oakland Raiders defen­ Alameda County Deputy District tim as a groupie out for cash. PHilADELPHIA moved to Maryland and Jones The last two counts against sive tackle Darrell Russell, say­ Attorney Kevin Murphy said Russell said he has become is in New York. ing they couldn't prove their outside court. "It's not an easy paranoid because of people who NBA All-Star Allen Iverson will "I don't think the taxpayers case beyond a reasonable thing to do." are willing to lie "so that their be dropped because his want to spend that kind of accusers don't want to pursue doubt. Judge Jeffrey Allen granted pot is as big as mine." money on this kind of case," the case, District Attorney Russell, 26, had been charged Murphy's request during a brief ''I'm a very trusting person she said. with drugging a 28-year-old court hearing. and I just realized you can't Lynne Abraham said. Iverson's uncle, Gregory, Iverson originally was woman with the "date-rape Murphy would not elaborate trust everybody," Russell said, faced the same charges and charged with 14 counts, drug" GHB at a San Francisco on why, after putting the alleged adding he wants to go through also will not be prosecuted. including four felonies, for night club early this year, and victim on the stand and pressing life "without having my heart In a statement, Iverson said, allegedly barging into an then recording her alleged rape the case, prosecutors decided to "I want to sincerely thank turn black, unless it's bleeding apartment with a gun and by two of his friends. The drop the charges. He said there silver, of course." Lynne Abraham for having the alleged assault took place at the was no new or exculpatory evi­ Those are the Raiders' colors. threatening two men while courage to do the right thing home of one of Russell's team­ looking for his wife. and not be caught up in the dence - it was more prosecu­ All charges also were dropped All but two misdemeanors mates on Jan. 31. tors' assessment that their case against the friends - Na'eem media frenzy that accompa­ were dismissed by a judge July Russell, a former No. 2 overall wouldn't play before a jury. Perry, 25, and Ali Hayes, 27. nied these false accusations 29, after the two accusers, selection in the NFL draft, was Russell said outside court that against me." Courtroom action began in Charles Jones and Hakim charged as an accomplice - was the just decision because he June but was delayed several He denied he had a gun, Carey, gave conflicting testi­ under California law, he could is innocent. He thanked prose­ times. The case was scheduled made threats or forced his way mony, including whether the have been found guilty of crimes cutors, said he was relieved and to resume several weeks ago into his cousin's apartment Philadelphia 76ers' guard was committed by either of his two said he thought the case had not but was again delayed after that morning. carrying a gun. friends if he did not intervene. hurt his chances of returning to Russell's arrest last month in "I now consider this a closed But prosecutors said it was football. Abraham said her office chapter in my life and will not Nevada on suspicion of drunken could have compelled Jones their duty now to drop the Russell, a two-time Pro Bowl driving and speeding. discuss it further," he said. Assistant District Attorney Charles Ehrlich, the lead pros­ ecutor, said Jones and Carey had relayed through their mothers that they didn't want to testify. Both men had gone through cross-examinations at the preliminary hearing. "I think they didn't want to subject themselves to a full trial," Ehrlich said. Iverson was the subject of intense local media scrutiny when the allegations first sur­ faced in early July. Hordes of reporters and photographers camped outside his suburban mansion in the days before he turned himself in to face the charges July 16. "We are gratified by today's decision to drop all remaining charges against Allen Iverson," the 76ers said in a statement. "From the beginning, we urged our fans, the press and the public not to immediately react, but to allow the matter to be processed by the judicial system." Abraham denied that Iverson had received star treatment. She said prosecu­ tors routinely drop cases in which complaining witnesses decide they don't want to testi­ fy, especially when the charges involve verbal threats. "He's just another case to me. His name could be Joe Blow and we'd do the same thing the same way," Abraham said.

Baskets of Elegance Custom Made Theme Baskets Do you see a vvindy day or a 11Vay to generate for any Occasion povver for 1000 hotnes 7 .i(574)'6'7416()z2. = .. Single wind turbines tflat can fight entire communities. We're developing them right now at GE. If you're like us •=·Fax (574) 674~003?· and see the world as fuJI of possibilities, then you belong here. From advanced medical technology to jet engines, from financial services to power generation, the diverse businesses of GE will give you unlimited opportunities to make our world a better place. Aff you have to do is bring energy, ideas and passion to work Notre Dame Themed Baskets every day. Visit us at gecareers.corn. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 1s our Specialty

Industry Day RESUMES JACC- North Anyone can write a resume -but will it be effective? September 18th A+ Resumes is the answer. 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM cp Resumes that work cp FREE consultation Visit the GE booth at Industry Day to talk to GE representatives cp Located near campus and learn more about GE's exciting career opportunities. A+ Resumes We bring good things to life. 243-3140 www.aplusrez.com •.~"'!" .. - •< - . .,J_ ,. '• , ....·, . . . ..~ . . . • I . . ' ' ' ' I . . •. • •

page 22 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 13, 2002

- Saturday Scholar Series Fall 2002

A different game plan from the College of Arts and Letters

SATURDAY SCHOLAR SERIES .. I ·-, FALL 2002 1

~ ..' 10 a.m. .. Hesburgh Center Auditorium

"The Crisis Facing the Roman Catholic Church"

Rev. Richard McBrien - Crowley-O'Brien Professor of Theology ~ '4 and a nationally known commentator on the Roman Catholic ; Church.

.J ··.

Carol A. Mooney - vice president, assQciate provost and professor of law, and chai-r of a recent Notre Dame committee that examined the scandal in the church and offered advice for the Church's response to these events.

John Cavadini - associate professor and chair of the Department of Theology, director of the Institute for Church Life and a scholar of '· the early Church.

Join the Saturday Scholar Series every home football game 3 1/2 hours before kickoff

Hesburgh Center Auditorium

Oct. 5 - "Shakespeare on Film" with Peter Holland, McMeel Professor of Shakespeare Studies and one of the central figures in performance-oriented Shakespeare studies. Oct. 12 - "The Historical Jesus" with Rev. John P. Meier, William K. Warren IV Professor of Theology. Meier, author of the multi-volume "A Marginal Jew: Rethinking the Historical Jesus." Nov. 2 - "The Israeli-Palestinian Conflict" with Alan Dowty, professor of political science '· and a faculty fellow, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies. (2:30 p.m. kickoff) ;v ~ Nov. 23 - "Art and the Religious Imagination" with Meredith Gill, assistant professor of art, art history and design and a historian of the Italian Renaissance. (1 p.m. kickoff)

! Ongoing information about the series is available at http://saturdayscholar.nd.edu. I { ~ i } .Hqi - J ; J \ I ~ I l ~ J ) ~-i ______.,_._ .. _ .. _._ .._._ ..______'_"·_·_ ..__ · ------~-- a a Ad a =- . -- ~ ~ - = • . , -.! ·• ·• ' ' 'f ' \ . .. . \ . I ' • • ' ~ - ' \ ... '- ' . . ' ' 'E' I '·~ Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ~· Ishii to sit out the remainder of the season •'

Associated Press be released Friday from you would want him to am not able to compete with make a full recovery. r Cedars-Sinai Medical Center progress," Tracy said, adding: my teammates as we close out Ishii. 29, was struck by a '. in Los Angelos. "We will not entertain the the season," he said. line drive hit by Houston Astro DENVER "Good news for everyone in thought of pitching him the "However, no matter where I Brian Hunter in the fourth Los Angeles Dodgers left­ this room," manager Jim rest of this season." may be, my goals and inning of the Dodgers' 6-2 loss bander Kazuhisa Ishii will not Tracy said before Thursday Ishii said in the statement thoughts are always one with to the Astros last Sunday. The pitch again this year. night's game against that he was doing well follow­ the team." rookie pitcher was taken to Ishii, hit in the head with a Colorado. ing the surgery. The physician treating Ishii Good Samaritan Hospital by line drive last weekend, is to "He is progressing the way "I am very disappointed I said he expects the pitcher to ambulance. A CT scan revealed a con­ cussion and skull fracture, .· and late that night Ishii was ;;t •. transferred to Cedars-Sinai, where Dr. John Yu performed a two-hour operation. "Mr. Ishii has made an excellent recovery," Yu said. "He has no signs of infection and the bruising of his brain is improving. He is also walk­ ing well." Yu said Ishii will take antibi­ otics for a week to prevent infection. "The staples in his scalp will be removed next week," Yu said. "We will see on a day-to­ day basis when he is ready for Close to Campus more physical activity. Judging by his steady Social Event Friendly improvement, I would antici­ Dishwasher, Disposal, Stove, Refridgerator, Carpeting, Central Heat & Air pate a speedy recovery process." Ishii is 14-10 with a 4.27 Student Atmosphere ERA and 143 strikeouts in 154 innings pitched. A 1 0-year veteran of the Yakult Campus View Apartments Swallows of Japan's Central 1801 Irish Way League, Ishii signed a $12.3 million, four-year contract in (574) 272-1441 February.

*Call office for details

·~ ·6/~

Fiower Pot ,J I

We decor~-t:I-n.~ sma...II £Iower pots cra..._y-o-n.s'9 coIored wood pTeces'9 Coa...m a...nd more_

F.-Id~y~ s~pt~~b~-... 2002 9:00p-m- II:OOpm L~F~~t~~~ St~d~~t

Sponsored by -the S-tuden-t Ac-tivi-ties Office. For tnore infortna-t"ion call 631-7308 or visi"t" WVV\N.nd.edu/-sao/craf"'ting :p ,"c .. , •- a e:;• q sz:; ,. ... ·~ .- . 1 .,. -. --: ---.~ -* ;_!.., - - ,. ' . - 1 ' ' ' I ' ' . , \ - • . #

page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 13, 2002

NFL 2002 Heisman Trophy winner calls it quits

Associated Press coach Mike Martz said he'd be "His determination to learn million contract that included a week. willing to listen if Crouch want­ everything and do the right $395,000 signing bonus. "The core of it is the injuries," ST. LOUIS ed to try again. thing, he just didn't know how Crouch has to give the bonus Steiner said. "He's not able to Heisman Trophy winner Eric "The talent he had, he never to do it because it's all new to back after deciding last Friday get his body back to perform at Crouch walked away from an gave it a chance," Martz said him," wide receivers coach that the NFL life was not for a high level, the physical part of NFL career, worn down by Thursday. "I really felt like his Henry Ellard said. "As a star him. The Rams filled his spot on it affected him mentally, and he injuries and the challenge of future here was going to be player, you're used to things the 53-man roster Thursday by wanted to take a step back." learning a new position. pretty dramatic, but it just going your way and knowing signing fullback J.R. Niklos Steiner said Crouch isn't nec­ Crouch announced his retire­ didn't work out that way so you what you need to do, where from the Seattle Seahawks' essarily through with the NFL. ment Wednesday night after just send him on his way and here it was a different story." practice squad. "He can always come back," failing to make the transition wish him the best." Martz envisioned Crouch as a "To each his own," defensive Steiner said. "In the world of from quarterback to wide Crouch was back on the future star, a player with blaz­ tackle Jeff Zgonina said. "It's sports, retirement is not neces­ receiver with the St. Louis ground floor with the Rams ing speed that he could let run only money, right?" sarily the end. The door is open Rams, who chose him in the after starring at Nebraska. He free from the slot, when he took Crouch announced his retire­ for him to come back, and we'll third round of April's draft. His also pulled a hamstring and him with the 95th overall pick ment via fax and his agent, Jim just see how it develops." agent said he might return at bruised a thigh, missing much of the draft. The Rams signed Steiner, said his client would Martz said there were no some point and Rams head of the preseason. Crouch to a three-year, $1.3 not do any interviews this hard feelings.

Elia's Cardinals sign 1st-rounder .MeW~~~;\AI~e ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Associated Press assistant to the president who vide a pass rush for the negotiated the deal, said he Cardinals, who managed 19 didn't think Bryant would feel sacks last season - worst in Open: Tues. -Sat. 11 am-2pm & 4pm-9pm TEMPE, Ariz. any lingering bitterness. the league and the lowest fig­ (Sun. and Mon. closed) Defensive tackle Wendell "Wendell Bryant is a rich ure for the franchise since the Bryant, the Arizona Cardinals' man," Graves said. "I don't NFL's switch to a 16-game first-round draft pick, ended think he will harbor any ill schedule in 197 8. Arizona had We offer.•. his holdout and agreed to a feelings. It's been a tough one sack Sunday in a 31-23 Shish Kebab, Shish Tawouk, five-year, $7.5 million contract negotiation, but that's part of loss to the Washington that includes a $5.5 million the business. He understands Redskins. Vegetarian and Meat' Grape Leave Rolls,

signing bonus. that, and his agent under­ The 6-foot-4, 308-pound Falafel, Hoummos, Tabouli, Meat Pie, Spinach Pie '•' :~. Bryant, the No. 12 pick over­ stands that. But once he gets Bryant started 37 games for and many delicious dishes ... all, is the next-to-last 2002 here, I think he's all ready for Wisconsin. He had 24 sacks in draft choice to come to terms. football. I think his attitude will his career - fifth all-time for How about some Baklawa dessert Offensive tackle Bryant ,, be great." the Badgers - and 41 of his to compliment your meal .. !· McKinnie, drafted by the Nine of the past 11 first­ 189 tackles were for a loss. Minnesota Vikings, is the lone round- draft picks for the He also caused and recov­ Wine and Beer are also available remaining holdout. Cardinals have missed at least ered three fumbles and deflect­ ;;- The Cardinals said Bryant, part of training camp. ed eight passes. ••••••••••••••••• t who agreed to the contract on Cornrich said both sides The Cardinals, who play at Our address: 115 Dixie Way North his 22nd birthday, would arrive made concessions that led to Seattle on Sunday, will request l in Phoenix in time to practice the deal. a two-game roster exemption South Bend, IN 4663 7 ~ Friday. "We· would have hoped this for the addition. (574) 277-7239 ! .... The deal apparently does not could have been done two That extra roster position We are located within few minutes from campus, {, include the second-year signing months ago," Cornrich said, would be in place only if ,,' bonus that Bryant and his "but Wendell and I are pleased Bryant does not play Sunday in Roseland area, near Pendle Road on 3 I ;~ ..: agent, Neil Cornrich, wanted. that it's done now." and the following weekend Rod Graves, the Cardinals' Bryant was drafted to pro- against San Diego. ,; ~ .. ;. . r(? ~ ,;;< ·~ r} '-1, r

~l t MAYBE YOU'VE t; {> '• ~~ ~. ) i ) •·'I. 'I ) ';·• -~ ( HEARD ABOUT US. · USDA "Prime" Steaks ~'; t ,i: >" I Dry Aged & Cut to Order. '~. ' ! > ; ".:.· ) Exquisite Fresh Fish and Seafood. ~- Wine Spectator Awars of Excellence. . :

I ) Ir------~ I Live Entertainment. t~ I I Reservations too! >( 'i !" ~) We're Eastern Pacific Grille and Bar. ) I; I, : PI~~~ & : Featuring the Fusion Cuisine of Chef Sean Garrett and his staff. I, i> Private Dining Rooms Available. I Large 1 Topping Pizza I I I 0 I 8c 2 Liter of COKE Only I FRIDAY: "LITTLE FRANK AND THE IMPERIALS"- Friday Night SATURDAY: "E2 ED WRIGHT"- Saturday Night. ~: / I $9.99!!! I I Delivery or Carryout Only. I I We match competitors' deals! I J I Visa & Mastercard Accepted. I I Expires 10/3/02 I f;, lI· ~~ ~ : 271-1277 : 1 SR 23 at Ironwood (Next to Subway) I ~ " EASTERN PACIFIC GRILLI AND BAR- 501 NORTH NilES AVENUE- SOUTH BEND, IN 46611- 574-233-1300 . ~ {! ·------~ 'l ~ ( ~ ' ) . ~~~------a a = • I \ -

Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

NBA • I - .•. r Mourning's kidney condition deteriorates

Associated Press the start of the season, said the Lisa Johnson, said doctors thing private," Heat Victor Richards said source, who spoke on condi­ haven't told him he's out for spokesman Tim Donovan said. Mourning's test results were tion of anonymity. The Heat the entire season, and he Coach Pat Riley declined to encouraging. MIAMI opener is Oct. 30. hopes to play again eventually. comment but will hold a news "He has been very active and Alonzo Mourning's kidney The 32-year-old Mourning "He's not retiring," she said. conference Friday. it seems he's in good condition condition has deteriorated and was diagnosed in October 2000 "There will be no announce­ In the early stages of the dis­ now," Richards said in an will probably prevent him from with focal segmental glomeru­ ment that he's n'ltiring." e a s e . interview Aug. playing this season, a source losclerosis, a career-threaten­ Johnson said she spoke Mourning's 15. "Since I've close to the Miami Heat center. ing kidney disease. He played Thursday with Mourning. symptoms ..He's not retiring. There been seeing The Heat released a state­ in just the final 13 games that "His spirits are great," she included stiff, him, he's feel­ ment confirming that season but played in 75 games said. "He's fine. He's doing swollen will be no announcement ing as good as Mourning would be sidelined last season and made the All­ well. He's just trying to get joints, mood that he ·s retiring. .. he ever felt. ... indefinitely because doctors Star team for the seventh time. back healthy." swings, a I'm optimistic don't believe he's healthy The Heat said a timetable for Mourning was unavailable poor appetite Lisa Johnson he'll continue enough to play. his return hasn't been deter­ for comment. and fatigue. to feel well." Mourning is certain to miss mined. Mourning's publicist, "Alonzo wants to keep every- But last sea­ Mourning's publicist Mourning son the dis- had been see­ ease was in ing a physi­ remission, meaning his kidneys cian every two weeks for stopped deteriorating. checkups, and the latest round Medication improved his of tests apparently revealed blood pressure, hemoglobin the change in his condition. and cholesterol, all affected by Richards and Dr. Gerald Appel, his ailment. He averaged 15.7 who have treated Mourning points, 8.4 rebounds and 32.7 since his diagnosis, didn't minutes per game, missing just return calls seeking comment. seven games. Even with Mourning healthy, Mourning acknowledged that the Heat went 36-46 last sea­ his prognosis is uncertain, and son, and Riley missed the play­ that a transplant might eventu­ offs for the first time in his 20- ally be necessary. Sean Elliott year coaching career. There LeBreakfast LeBrunch l.eLunch of the San Antonio Spurs con­ had been speculation this sum­ tracted a less serious form of mer that Riley might trade focal glomerulosclerosis and Mourning, who is to make had a transplant in 1999. $20.6 million this season in the Still, the setback was unex­ final year of a seven-year con­ Welcome Back pected. Just last month, Dr. tract. ~lie Pa{ace Lounge North VjJJage .Mall. US 31 (57.f.)243-533..f. Flexible Hours :Jinaffy Jt Place ?.{pt tz'oo ~ar ~rom :Jlome! Great Place to Work Lounge Open: Tuesday Lhrough Salurday at 4:00p.m. 12 7 S. Michigan St. Sunday South Bend, IN 4660 l open from 4: OOp.rn. ·lo 12: OOa.m. $1.00 Beer Wednesdays! 288-7337 Karaoke- Sundays at 7:OOp.m. Wednesday & Thursday at 8:OOp.m. ...GO IRISH"" • 9{ptre 'Dami!. (james: $1.00 ':Draft & $1.50 tJJsRf!'Wings!Jie Lounge Opens at lO:OOa.m. fjame 'Day $izl Screen PJ) & Pfe.ntg of !]Wom !}'or Yt[{ ~our !}'rientf.s! Weekend Entertainment Call (574)243-5334 I( NASCAR SUNDAY'S. Call For More Info! • DOVVI..e SRt:J l~glttt w~tltt TYCIC.R LLg !tttLV~-9, 'Btg ~CILI\.C.e Floo.Y! 1 • RerAt RDOIM.S fo'( weolc!tlll-0 Recepttoii\..S, PC! rtL.es oY MeehV1-9S. • 'Pool TC!bLe. T'(LV~CI MC!cltt~LI\.e, Darts,juR.ebox. .§ c;olfc;aVVI..e. • we serve Full 'BCH', Ap-pedzeys § S~~trAc!wtcltles. 'DLLI\.~U sooLI\.! Piramides, Palacios y The Univer-sity of Notre Dame Department of Music Presents Playas

Study in Notre Dame's International Study Programs in PUEBLA, MEXICO MONTERREY, MEXICO

INFORMATION SESSIONS 5:00PM

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 2002

TUESDAV,SEPTEMBER17,2002 240 DeBartolo

.. ,: ..... _:_ ; :-:~:::.: =: .. _.· ,.. ~~:~~;;:~· Physics taught in Puebla in the fall semester for Pre-Professional Students Sarah Pillow, aopr•n•if-,;;J4t~,._f"~M'~'"" 11.-tpal~~ , · !l'al~. viola da gamb• Huge variety of internships available in Puebla ·,~.':·'····· ····· .·.·.,·. ··.:.'':;:;~~;,;:~>'>" Engineering courses offered in Monterrey Sunday;'September:15, 2002 AL, BA courses offered in both locations 2:00 p.m., Washington Hall Free and open to the public

APPLICATION DEADLINE: OCTOBER 1 FOR SPRING 2003, Master Class Monday, September 16, 2002 4:15 pm, Hesburgh Library Auditorium DECEMBER 1 FOR FALL 2003 AND AY 2003-4 The public Ia Invited

APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: www.nd.edu/"'intlstud/ For more lnfonnatlon, call (574) 631-6201, e-fnall [email protected] or visit http:f/www.nd.edu/-congoers - . " , , page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 13, 2002

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

University of Notre Dame International Study Programs Hokies easily defeat 152 Hurley Building T: 631-5882 Thundering Herd

Associated Press we failed." Playing rugged defense and challenging the Thundering BlACKSBURG, Va. Herd to stop the running game, Virginia Tech's 47-21 victory the Hokies ran Jones and Suggs over Marshall (No. 17 through and around Marshall's INNSBRUCK ESPN/USA Today, No. 16 AP) 10-man fronts, gaining 395 was pretty much a coaching yards and averaging 6.0 per 2003-04 Academic Year staffs dream. rush. The Hokies (No. 9 ESPN/USA Jones had 171 on 24 carries, Today, No. 11 AP) had the game including scoring bursts of 25, well in hand, then made enough 15 and 1 yard. Suggs had153 mistakes to realize there's more yards on 24 tries, and twice BERLIN to do. dove in from the 1. Kevin Jones and Lee Suggs "If everybody Qn the team is 2003-04, Fall '03 and Spring '04 each ran for more than 150 clicking, you know, the linemen yards and combined for five and the fullbacks and every­ touchdowns, and the Hokies (3- body, there's no telling what we 0) contained Byron Leftwich can do," Suggs said. Information Meeting when it mattered en route to John Candelas added a late with Professor Hannelore Weber their second straight victory touchdown run for Virginia over a ranked opponent. Tech. Then, they let Leftwich throw Leftwich, burned by a sure for three touchdowns in the touchdown pass that was Tuesday, September 17,2002 final 12 minutes as a 33-0 dropped in the first quarter, 214 DeBartolo defensive masterpiece deterio­ threw another that could have rated at the finish. been caught and several other 4:30 pm- 5:30 pm "I guess we kind of let up a lit­ drops, didn't want to consider tle bit," defensive end Nathaniel what those plays could have Adibi said. "We came in with meant. the mindset of trying to get a ''I'm not an 'if guy," he said. goose-egg, but then he did his "It didn't happ~n. but we still Application Deadlines: Questions??? thing. That didn't go over too should have fought and tried to Innsbruck: Dec.1,2002 [email protected] good with our coach." find a way to make plays. But Leftwich finished 31-for-49 Berlin: Oct. 1, 2002 for Sp '03 Applications: we didn't." for 406 yards, his fifth consecu­ The Hokies had a lot to do Dec. 1, 2002 for F '03 www. nd. eduf.-intlstud tive game with at least 400 with it. They repeatedly pinned and AY 03-04 yards passing, but the Marshall deep in its territory Thundering Herd (1-1) rushed and turned two first-half for just 34. turnovers into field goals. The "We came here to get a win," Herd did not start a drive UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Leftwich said. "If we didn't win, beyond their 25 until very late. INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS

,., ~- t

I M-3 "7~U~ '7~. I~ .. ' " Fresh baked and buttery-topped with cinnamon ~; .):, sugar. Complete with a of vanilla topping. l:·. , Mmmm ...try some r ., • • bio11 • Fresh-baked bread strips with 3 kinds of cheeses & garlic butter topped with Parmesan • & Roma Served with a side of Pizza Sauce & Sauce. j: INFORMATION SESSION • 5:00 PM • "'VVEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 • 207 DEBARTOLO Serving Notre Dame & St. Mary's .,., If.., 52750 IN 633 ...... 574-243·1122 Now Open Until 3:00am Friday & Saturday! No Coupon Necessary. Plus Tax. FREE DELMRY $7.00 Minimum For Delivery. Not valid Wi111 Any Serving Bethel College Other Offer. valid Only At Usled Marco's Pizza Locations. Expires 12·15-02. 326 N.lronwood ... 574-243·1111 Corner of Ironwood & McKinley

HAVING A BIG PARTY~ Vloil us on thoo Web ot www.JMn>OLcom WE CAN CATER YOUR EVENT! 02002 -··· Inc. 2&82-«12 ,,,,g~-. ~g.. ~;~a .. ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... a...... d£~§·11 ...... -.s .. -. .... ~ ...... ~s._n~t .. ~---- ..< ,, ....

page 27 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES Friday, September 13, 2002

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL

San Francisco Giant Barry Bonds flies out with a shot deep to the outfield against the Rockies Aug. 29 at Coors Field In Denver. Jury to decide battle over Bonds' ball

Associated Press tackled him in the bleach­ The ball Mark McGwire judge had undercut ers of Pacific Bell Park - hit for his then-record Popov's two main con­ SAN FRANCISCO and Patrick Hayashi, who 70th home run sold for tentions: that the video A jury will decide who grabbed the ball amid the $2.7 million in 1998. proves he caught the ball, gets the ball Barry Bonds chaos. McBride supported the and that Hayashi assault­ hit for his record 7 3rd McBride ruled there is a assertion that there is ed him in the pileup. homer. question whether Popov evidence of a catch, said In his ruling, McBride Two men claimed own­ actually controlled the Martin Triano, Popov's did dismiss Popov's ership of the ball, which ball in his glove, and that lawyer. The judge also assault claims against has an estimated value of a jury should determine rejected Hayashi's asser­ Hayashi, although Triano $1 million, and each the answer. The ball is tion that the struggle for promised to challenge wanted Judge James. now in a court-monitored the ball was a competi­ that decision at trial McBride to grant him pos­ safe. tion - in which people based on the testimony of session without a trial. The case will resume were sure to get jostled - one eyewitness. around the dial But in a decision before another judge Oct. and that Hayashi simply According to Hayashi's received by lawyers, 7, exactly one year after won. lawyers, McBride also McBride rejected the the San Francisco Giants' "I'm delighted with doubted Popov's claim claims of both Alex Popov slugger hit the last homer that," Triano said. that the video establishes - who briefly got a glove of his record-setting sea­ Hayashi's lawyers also beyond dispute that he on the ball before a mob son. were pleased, saying the caught the ball. FRIDAY MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Braves at Marlins 7 p.m., TBS IN BRIEF

SATURDAY .(. and died during a tryout at "I've learned from my mistakes COLLEGE FOOTBALL Northern Illinois University. and I definitely want to move on Georgia Tech at Clemson Noon, ESPN Ferris State player dies and get back to doing what I have An 18-year-old Ferris State foot­ Jackson's death was attributed to California at Michigan State Noon, ESPN2 an enlarged heart. to do," Rudd said Wednesday. ball player died after collapsing Sklom also is the second football Rudd thought he had sacked Michigan at NOTRE DAME 2:30 p.m., NBC during practice. player to die in Michigan over the Kansas City quarterback Trent Washington State at Ohio State Freshman linebacker Matt Sklom past week. On Friday. Eric Green on the final play, so he pulled 3:30p.m., ABC was participating in a tackling drill Simpson, a 15-year-old player from off his helmet and flung it in cele­ Georgia at South Carolina 3:30 p.m., CBS at the NCAA Division II school Detroit's Southwestern High School, bration. about 4:30 p.m. Wednesday when died after collapsing at a game - UNLV at Oregon State 7 p.m., TBS he collapsed, university spokesman Nebraska at Penn State 8 p.m., ABC Jim Thorp said. also of apparent heart failure. Kournikova advances Preliminary reports indicated that Ferris State athletics director Anna Kournikova overcame a sur­ Tom Kirinovic said a meeting would the player died of heart failure, prisingly strong Zheng Jie of China MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL be held to discuss the status of on Thursday to grab a quarterfinal White Sox at Yankees 1 p.m., FOX Thorp said. Sklom, a 6-foot-1, 224-pound Saturday's scheduled game against slot in the Shanghai Open. player from Blue Island, Ill., was a Grand Valley State. Fourth-seeded Kournikova defeat­ SUNDAY walk-on who had been with the ed Zheng 6-4, 7-6 (2) to win consecu­ NFL team only a few weeks. Browns' Rudd is fined tive singles matches for the first time in two months. Bears at Falcons 1 p.m., FOX "What I saw in Matt was a good Not only did Browns linebacker Dwayne Rudd cost his team a victo­ Anna Smashnova of Israel, the Raiders at Steelers 8:30p.m., ESPN kid who worked hard and gave his all to playing football here at ry by throwing his helmet last favorite to earn her fourth WT A Tour Ferris," coach Jeff Pierce said. Sunday, but he cost himself $5,000. title of the year, had an easier time with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Cho Yoon­ ~' MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Sklom is the second former player Rudd, whose 15-yard penalty for .' l Cubs at Reds 1 p.m., WGN from Eisenhower High School in the unsportsmanlike conduct set up jeong of South Korea. Smashnova will face Miho Saeki of • Chicago suburbs to die in a football­ Kansas City's game-winning field l• related workout. In February, 19- goal with no time on the clock, was Japan, who beat Petra Mandula of I Hungary 6-7 (5), 6-4, 6-3. I year-old Jawan Jackson collapsed fined $5,000 by the NFL. • I• I ~ ~---~------~~~------~------~~------~~~--~~...... ~------~~--~--~-- I ..l I~ •' page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 13, 2002

VOLLEYBALL BASEBALL Solid practices have Ceremony to honor team

prior to the 2002 season and who signed with the Oakland team up for Waves Special to The Observer addressed the Irish squad at A's after completing his Details have been finalized a team breakfast in Omaha, junior season with the Irish, the line, the Irish could set the for the ceremonies honoring Neb., during the College also has returned to campus By MATT LOZAR school record for consecutive the 2002 Notre Dame base­ World Series. as he works towards comple­ Sports Writer home wins by sweeping the ball team, to be held The first 2,000 fans at the tion of his graduation weekend. Saturday. Eck Stadium ceremony will requirements. Before last weekend's Loyola "I don't think about [the The primary 45-minute receive a commemorative Stavisky is one of five mem­ Marymount Invitational, Notre streak] at all," Brown said. ceremony will begin at 11:00 CWS flag. bers of the 2002 squad - Dame volleyball coach Debbie "The players didn't even know a.m. at Frank Eck Stadium, The team additionally will including four graduates - Brown knew her team wasn't about it." with the program scheduled be honored later in the day who have gone on to pro performing to its preseason Notre Dame starts its week­ to include audio recaps of the at Notre Dame Stadium, with baseball careers in recent level. The end play against season's highlights, presenta­ an onfield recognition at the months. quality of Northwestern. The Wildcats tions of College World Series end of the first quarter of the Notre Dame's 2002 team practices (4-2) have lost two of their last rings to the players and Notre Dame-Michigan foot­ overcame an injury-riddled h a d three matches. coaches, and the raising of a ball game. 9-10 start to fashion an his­ dropped Receiving and handling CWS flag beyond the right­ The eight members of toric season that included the and the serves will be key for the field fence. Notre Dame's 2002 senior program's first-ever Big East Irish suf­ Irish. The ceremony at Eck class - Matt Bok, Matt Conference tournament title, fered its "Northwestern has a lot of Stadium, which is open to the Buchmeier, Andrew Bushey, three straight wins to first two jump servers," Brown said. public, also will include com­ Drew Duff, Ken Meyer, Paul advance from the NCAA losses of "Our pass-ing will be critical to ments from Notre Dame head O'Toole, Steve Stanley and South Bend Regional and an the season. Brown not let their serving take us coach Paul Mainieri, athletic Matt Strickroth - are upset of top-ranked Florida In prepa- out of the game." director Kevin White and expected to join the returning State in the three-game ration for this weekend's Notre Dame holds a 6-5 baseball Hall of Fame coach Irish players at the ceremo­ Super Regional round in Golden Dome Invitational, the overall series lead over Tommy Lasorda, a longtime ny. The 2002 class was the Tallahassee, Fla., - sending Irish have improved their play Northwestern and the Irish friend of the Mainieri family. winningest in the program's the Irish to the College World in practices and soundly are 5-1 at the Joyce Center Lasorda also served as the history. Series for the first time since defeated Valparaiso Tuesday. against the Wildcats. keynote speaker at the base­ Two-time Academic All­ 1957. The Irish finished with ··our practices have been Loyola College (4-3) is a new ball program's kickoff dinner American Brian Stavisky, a 1-2 record in the series. good this week," Browa said. opponent for Notre Dame but "I will say last week before we its coaches are not unfamiliar went to play Loyola with the school. J en Briggs Marymount and Colorado, we played at Notre Dame from didn't have as strong of prac­ 1993-96 and her assistant ¥__,--~Me ({)~i:f:ttl,al ~·JI/eake ~tuie tices as we had in preseason. Molly McCarthy was on the "We had a great practice on team from 1994-97. Last sea­ t... I' ~~~~~~ (Formmerly Bibler's) Monday. Played against son, Loyola only won six ''-. . _· .h -~ 1430 North Ironwood Drive Valparaiso on Tuesday and matches. -~: South Bend, Indiana 46635 had a good, but short practice Greyhound senior outside YJ on Wednesday." hitter Mary Hamsher was ~i_lj Because of the poor prac­ named the Metro Atlantic X tices, Notre Dame did not give Athletic Conference Player of I::";-~- r-.z Hours 6:30am-2:00pm Loyola Marymount and the Week Monday. She is cur­ Edison "0 •/ \ c· Lunc h serve d M-F 0 Colorado its best game. rently leading the team with 0 "I think with both Colorado 96 kills and a . 306 hitting per­ ' Oven Baked Omelettes c~ and Loyola Marymount, the centage. e difference was we didn't feel Notre Dame plays Oven Baked Apple Pancake very good about our level of Northwestern today at 3:45 execution. I don't think they p.m. Saturday, Notre Dame Thick Sliced Bacon were an overpowering team. plays Loyola at 10:00 a.m. and Freshly Squeezed Orange Juice We didn't play well or execute Pepperdine at 7:00 p.m. All well," Brown said. "I think rna tches are at the Joyce there is a greater determina­ Center. tion this week to play better." Show us your NO - Michigan game ticket or stub and receive 1 Oo/o off No. 10 Pepperdine (5-3) Friday, 13{\ Saturday 14th, Monday 16th should be the toughest oppo­ Contact Matt Lozar at nent for Notre Dame (5-2) this [email protected] weekend. Two of the Waves' three losses have been to ranked teams. Last weekend, Pepperdine won at No. 11 Arizona. But the Irish are ready to give the Waves a bat­ The Easy Banking Club tle. for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Faculty and Staff "I think it is hugely impor­ 'i tant in terms of progress we want to make. I think this is a Great Benefits huge weekend for us," Brown ~] said. "Northwestern is strong Sign up for direct deposit payroll at 1st Source Bank and •· as well as Pepperdine. It is receive the following great benefits: ' important for us to play well." The Irish play the Waves in • Free checking account" the last match of the • Interest on balances over $750 Invitational. Besides the tour­ nament title possibly being on • Unlimited check writing • Free Resource® or Resource Plus~ card • 1/2% interest discount on consumer loans • $100 mortgage closing cost discount • Free Online Banking_ account information access • And much more ...

Ask Human Resources or a 1st Source Bank representative for details on how easy it is to join. More Convenient Than Ever! Access your money at our banking center right on the Saint Mary's campus or step-up to any of our three on-campus Resources Centers (ATMs). With locations in Haggar College Center and leMans Hall at Saint Mary's, and Hesburgh library at Notre Dame, 1st Source has the extras to serve you better.

Saint Mary's Banking Center • 235-2019 www.lstsource.com M-Th • 10:00 to 4:00 F • 10:00 to 4:30

'Subject to new account credit restrictions. ,¥.... a.. ~ ... a... s.-~s•a£1 .... &.. ~_. .... £.... •s~s .. ~; .. t.... s .. s.... •~•a .. •z .. ~:~.ll&~>.- ..~ .. •a•-~a•e• ... ~~ .. •--q•.•.lP•.~.-·---~~ .. ,• I • . ~ ' I ' ' .. ' ' . I l I , Friday, September 13, 2002 page 29 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT

VOTED •t IDEAL EMPLOYER BY BUSINESS snJOEHTS, UNIVEASUM UNDERGRADUATE STUDY. 2002

JOIN US FOR A FRANK DISCUSSION ABOUT OUR BUSINESS, OUR INDUSTRY. AND YOUR FUTURE.

PRICEWATEAHOUSECOOPERS WELCOME BACK EVENT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 AT 6:00-8:00 PM MORAIS INN (TENT AREA)

FOR OPPORTUNITIES AND INFORMATION GO TO: WWW.PWCQLOBALCOM/LOOKHERE

LOOK BEYOND THE NUMBERS.

'. - '*'

page 30 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 13, 2002

We just need to play harder." giving," Dryer said. "We have "(Coach Clark] is by far the While defending national problems on the field that we best coach I've ever seen. Irish champion Santa Clara and can fix without always looking Berticelli ever had," Detter said. "He continued from page 32 national semifinalist Portland at the coaches for answers. We continued from page 32 knows how to get the best of boasted numerous All­ know the system. We know someone. We want to work country, the Irish players have Americans on their rosters, what we have to do out there. ries of 3-0 over The Citadel, so hard for him." no excuses for their lack of Hartford and Maryland are no We just need to execute." 4-0 over Butler and 4-2 Clark has a 14-7-1 record offensive production. pushovers. Hartford returns against Creighton, a team with the Irish and a 167-70- "We have no one to blame but eight starters from last year Notes: Notre Dame tied earlier this 26 overall, which is good for and enters the weekend with a ourselves," midfielder Ashley • Loyola University of season. 16th on the NCAA list. Dryer said. "We just need to record of 2-1. The Terps return Baltimore is the other partici­ Cornell plays a 4-4-2 Notre Dame's game against nine starters from last year's take more shots. and we need pant in the Fila Classic. scheme, while Furman will Cornell starts at 7:30 p.m. more people making runs into squad that lost in the first Maryland will play Loyola show a similar formation. so while their game against round of the NCAA + the goalie box to create scoring on Friday night following Notre the Irish should feel comfort­ Furman begins at 1:30 p.m. Tournament. They enter this opportunities." Dame's match with Hartford. able against these two Mike Berticelli was Notre With the offense trying to put weekend's games with a record teams. Dame mens soccer coach of 3-1 including a 5-2 victory Sunday. the Hartford versus in a better performance, the Loyola game will precede the "It should be the same until 2000 when he passed defense will try to overcome the over Rutgers. style of soccer," Detter said. away. This weekend's tour­ The Irish players know what Irish's match against the loss of starting fullback Gudrun Terrapins. Much of Notre Dame's suc­ nament is a tribute to the Gunnarsdottir. The sophomore went wrong last weekend. Now cess has been credited to former coach. from Iceland suffered a stress it is just a matter of executing second-year coach Clark, fracture in practice and will be the solution to their problems. who has turned a struggling out of action for the next two to "We definitely did not give the Contact Joe Licandro at Iican­ program into a national pow­ Contact Joe Hettler at four weeks. effort that we are capable of dro. I @nd.edu erhouse. [email protected] The Notre Dame coaching staff is optimistic All-American defender Vanessa Pruzinsky will be able to return this week­ end to replace Gunnarsdottir in the lineup. Pruzinsky re-aggra­ vated a knee injury in Friday's loss to Santa Clara and did not play against Portland Sunday. Even without Pruzinsky, Notre Dame's young defense showed flashes of potential last weekend by keeping Santa Clara scoreless in the first half ~ and shutting down Portland for NOTRE DAME the first 80 minutes of the FEDERAL CREDIT UNION You con bank on us game. The Irish players believe to be better consistency will determine their defensive success for the rest of Indiana and Michigan the season. 574/239-6611.800/522-6611 "We need to play tougher," Outside Indiana and Michigan Notre Dame Classic Defensive 800/400-4540 MVP Candace Chapman said. You can also stop by your nearest branch "We had good halves, but we or visit our web site at www.ndfcu.org. did not put together a whole game. We need to stay focused The perfect home: That's been your dream. for the entire game this week­ Now, with annual percentage rates as low as they are, you can live your dream. Notre Dame end." "We played well in the first Federal Credit Union can help. We'll design a fixed or adjustable-rate mortgage around your half against Santa Clara and specific needs. Plus, you can finance up to 100% of your home. And, we'll do it for you quickly, Portland," Dryer said. ''It seemed like we didn't play with with no hassles. We even offer first mortgages nationwide! Still dreaming of your perfect the same intensity in the sec­ ond halves of those games. We home? Notre Dame Federal Credit Union will help make it a reality. didn't go hard to '50-50' balls.

FINE ARTS

LECTURE SERIES

Presents ... Arthur Velasquez Please join us in celebrating Dia de Jndepe1ulencia (Mexican Independence Day) and the start of Irish Football, Basketball & other Hispanic Heritage Month. Please bring a friend and Sports news, information & licensed FOOD will be provided. merchandise Monday Septenzber 16, 2002 Register for a free email address at 7:00p111 notredamesports.com; McGlinn Hall 24 Hour Lounge your [email protected].

You will have a chance of winning the Dreami11g, IItvestittg, same hat Coach Willingham wears attd Givi11g during the game. SjJonsore(l h.Y There will be one winner per week. Multicultural Student Progranzs and Services !vlcG!inn. Alunuzi, FL\·her, Breen-I~hilliJJ.\' & Lyons Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ TODAY page 31

HENRI ARNOLD SCHOOL DAZE CLARE O'BRIEN JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. YAFFT [IJ 02002 Trilune Media Servicee, Inc. All Righta Reserved. ADGEL L I [J tJ

HAPPY TOWN JACK MONAHAN

'sup.' So ... you play I DOUBEY± Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as Hey... football? I I suggested by the above cartoon. I r IJ I Answer: A r I I I I J r I I I ] (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's I Jumbles: UTTER CEASE ATTACH VIOLIN Answer: What the prisoner became when he painted those portraits - A "CON ARTIST"

JUMBLE CLASSIC SERIES NO. 26 ·To order, send your n•rne, lldd.. aa •nd $5.95 •nd mak• check fMIY•bt. to TrlbuM Media Services, P.O. Box 4330, Chicago, IL6Q680.4330.

EUGENIA LAST CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE ACROSS 34 Singer Luft 59 Soloed 1 Wrist action 37 Absorbed, as 60 Kind of post CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Fred Silverman, Mel Torme, Ben losses Savage, Jean Smart 6 MGot that right!" 61 "Mr. Wrong" Happy Birthday: You will have a tendency to take chances that could affect 38 Port of old 15 _·chic actress, 1996 your health or lead to minor accidents. You will be energetic, carefree and Rome welcoming of most challenges. Exaggeration and overdoing it will be your 16 Scoots over. 62 Man with a 39 Best undoing. Set your priorities straight before you delve into too many projects. maybe band How far you get this year will be directly linked to how thin you spread 40 Madras clothing 11 Becomes less yourself. Your numbers are 2, 9, 20, 32, 38, 45 jammed, as 42 Trinity ARIES (March 21-Apri119): Take a trip or get involved in a spectacular event. DOWN Take the time to communicate how you feel and what your beliefs are. Get traffic component 1_ Gailey of involved in projects that will enable you to move around and share your 18 Most spine- 43 One who "Miracle on 34th thoughts. ***** chilling doesn't Street" TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Moneymaking ventures will prove to be quite lucrative, especially if they pertain to real estate or something domestically 19 Discontinued graduate cum laude 2 See 52-Down beneficial. Extra cash will come your way through winnings or money owed coins that you never thought you'd see again. *** 45 Schedule 3 "Don't tell 21 They're no fun anyone!" GEMINI (May 21-June 20): If you let what other people say get to you, segments depression is likely to take over. Social activity will be entertaining and will 22 Scraps, in a 48 Off 4 Nativity scene become your best outlet. ***** way CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22): Opportunities to do something a little 49 Renaissance 5 Legit 23 Be, apparently different at work are likely to develop. Jump at the chance to travel or take a artist _ della 6 Fitness centers business-related course. Consider making some serious changes regarding 24 Foreign heads Francesca 7 They may be your position. *** of state LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get into social activities that will promote new 50 Some gang found in banks 26 Wish to a members romantic encounters or give you the opportunity to win the heart of the one traveler 8 Accompaniment you love all over again. Find ways to pamper yourself. Shopping will be in 53 Financial for some folk your best interest. ***** 30 Johnny's statement figure music VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Expect your day to be fast-paced. Depressing events will result if you feel you've been taken for granted. Someone you are band leader 56 Turkey part 9 Tried to contact Puzzle by close to is likely to disappoint you. ** 31 Water carrier 58 Start for wind or 10 Trattoria order 28 "I shall not want 41 "What 51 "Oh .. : LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You may want to look into some travel 33 Mudstone works Honor in now?" opportunities. A change of scenery or social activities that are a little unusual 52 With 2-Down, a ------11 Brings home Heaven" poet will brighten your day. If you are intent on changing your image or look, 44 Store famous stage today is the day. **** ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE the gold 29 College group father ~.,.....,..,,..,..,~,.....,.."'=" 12 Like The 46 Doing a hatchet SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Your creative approach to your work will help Citadel, now 32 "It All job? 53 Zero you get ahead and impress the people who count. Get involved in activities Velvet" (Mel that will bring you into contact with those who can grant you favors. *** 13 Water carrier Torme 47 Press agent? 54 Lt. Kojak SAGfiTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don't let things get to you. Don't let others drag you down or lead you in the wrong direction. Try to keep things in 14 Qts. and pts. autobiography) 49 "Battling for 55 Big wheel at perspective.*** - ~~~ 20 Inventory: Abbr. 35 Gross out Peace" author sea CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Secret enemies are apparent. Don't share your 23 Miffed, and then 36 Local office 50 House keeper? 57 Easter lead-in thoughts or intentions with others. Problems with authority figures will lead to some anxiety and worry. Concentrate on what you need to accomplish. *** AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Your ability to come up with suitable solutions ...,...+~~=-~ 24 Off-the-cuff Answers to clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone and your unique way of viewing the situations going on around you will phone: 1-900·285·5656. $1.20 per minute. 25 Climates ensure that you are in the spotlight. **** ....-+~~ Annual subscriptions are available tor the best of Sunday PISCES (Feb.19-March 20): Avoid confrontations today. If someone is pushing 26 Insinuate crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888·7-ACROSS. you for answers to questions that you really don't want to deal with, walk away. Remaining quiet will be your best alternative. ** 27 What a Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/diversions ($19.95 a year). Birthday Baby: You will be carefree, engaging. a little bit accident-prone and pregnant always willing to take a chance. You will be drawn to a challenge and will woman does Crosswords for young solvers: The Learning Network. strive for perfection. foodwise nytimes.cornlleaming/xwords. Check out Eugenia's Web Sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromatc.com. Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ COPYRIGHT 2002 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q - . Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home.

1 "' -~·-·-~---~-----:----__..~c.-""------_...... --~...... -----..---- ......

Friday, September 13, 2002

MENS SOCCER Host with the most

• Notre Dame hosts Cornell and No. 7 Furman in the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament

By JOE HETTLER Associate Sports Editor

The Notre Dame mens soccer team may have a new ranking, but the team's philosophy hasn't changed heading into the Mike Berticelli Memorial Tournament. The Irish jumped to No. 5 in the nation in the latest soccer poll after pounding No. 6 Seton Hall 4-0 last weekend. This weekend, Notre Dame will face Cornell Friday before playing No. 7 Furman Sunday. "Everyone was excited. Of course, it's always been fun to be ranked," junior midfielder Justin Detter said. "But coach [Bobby Clark] really has us realize that [the ranking] means nothing. It's more important to peak at the right time." Several different players have led this year's squad, including senior tri-captain Erich Braun, who leads the team with four goals in Notre Dame's first three games. Rafael Garcia has two goals and an assist, while Detter has added a goal and two assists. Goalkeeper Chris Sawyer has compiled a 0.93 goals against average- including last weekend's shut out against Seton Hall. Midfielder Kevin Goldtwaite is also having a stel­ lar season, highlighted with him being named Co­ Defensive Player of the Week last week. Goldtwaite helped lead the Notre Dame defense in holding Seton Hall to only six shots on goal. With the Pirates behind them, Notre Dame must look ahead to Cornell who will be playing its first game of the season. The Big Red finished last sea­ son at 9-3-4, which included a fifth-place finish in the Ivy League. Cornell returns seven starters and 11 players overall from last year's squad. The Irish will have their hands full when they take on Furman. The Paladins are 3-0 with victo- Irish mldfielder Justin Detter tries to dribble around a Seton Hall defender last week In Notre Dame's 4-0 vic­ tory. The Irish host the Mike Bertlcelll Memorial Tournament this weekend at Alumni Field. see BERTICELLI/page 30

WOMENS SOCCER Irish seek redemption

• Notre Dame looks to Friday at 5:00 p.m., No. 11 Notre Dame will take on perennial NCAA tournament bounce back from pair of team Hartford. The Irish will battle tourna­ home losses this weekend ment host No. 25 Maryland Sunday at 2:00 p.m. in Maryland Classic Notre Dame's biggest problem last week­ end was its offense. The Irish failed to score in either game. Friday's 4-0 loss to Santa By JOE LICANDRO Clara marked the first time Notre Dame had Sports Writer been shut out at home in ten years. The most glaring weakness in the Irish The Notre Dame womens soccer team offense was its inability to create quality only has one thing on its mind this weekend scoring opportunities. In Sunday's 1-0 loss - redemption. to Portland, the Irish only attempted four After losing to Santa Clara and Portland shots the entire game. last weekend in the annual Notre Dame While Santa Clara and Portland are Classic, the Irish are hoping to redeem among the handful of elite teams in the themselves in this weekend's Maryland Irish midfielder Candace Chapman tries to race away from a Santa Clara Classic presented by Fila. see IRISH/page 30 defender. The Irish return to action this weekend in the Maryland Classic.

VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL Notre Dame at the Golden Dome Invitational Michigan at Notre Dame Friday, 3:45p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. The Irish suffered their first two losses of the season last weekend in the The Irish look to extend their winning streak under first-year head coach Loyola Maryrnount Invitational. With a solid week of practice to stand on, Tyrone Willingham to three games. The Wolverines are ranked sixth in the the Irish return to action against Northwestern, Loyola Maryland and ESPN /USA Today Coaches Poll and seventh in the Associated Press Poll. The Pepperdine. meeting will be the first between the two teams since 1999. page 28 Irish Insider 1: page 2 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 13, 2002 Step up to the tW: ...... game hype

Lloyd Carr fired the first folks. slug it out. he didn't want to con­ shot in the war earlier So when an enterprising "Michigan is just one of tribute to the bulletin this week. In a very un­ reporter called those teams you want to board material by saying rival-like manner, Tyrone Willingham later and beat just because," line­ he "disliked" Michigan, "Michigan is Willingham chose not to asked him for a response, backer Courtney Watson "My eagerness for compe­ one of those respond. Willingham flashed that said. "Maybe they're tition against Michigan is teams you Boooo. smirk and merely said, afraid to play us," echoed heightened by the tradi­ want to beat During ·'I'm not so sure that cornerback Shane Walton. tion and history that I a tele­ Coach isn't kind of doing You listening, Tyrone? have." just because. ., confer- a little gamesmanship as Talk Michigan football C'mon, T -Dub, go out on Courtney Watson ence, we start to approach this with a Notre Dame fan a fence. Say what you're the ballgame, so I'll just kind and he'll bring up Rocket really thinking. That you Irish linebacker Mich­ of leave it at that." taking two back or the loathe everything about igan Booooooo. Irish knocking the No. 1 Michigan. That you can't coach Every week, Notre Dame team off their perch. Find wait to smoke the "You have the pointed has to prepare for the a Michigan fan and he'll Wolverines on the football two best out that Andrew Soukup opponent's best game. start bragging about field Saturday. Because traditions in the BCS West Virginia has Notre Desmond Howard making nothing is more entertain­ agree- Dame cir- "The ing than a good ol' fash­ college football ment cled on the In English, Carr said the Catch" in ioned war of words ... You can't expires Irish calendar, the corner between coaches at sto­ buy that.,, Lloyd Carr Insight in 2006 but they Irish stink, and keeping of Notre ried programs. Wolverine but the should go Notre Dame on the sched­ Dame's Rivalries gave Notre head coach Wol- back to ule could hurt Michigan ·s end zone. Dame "Catholics vs. verines and the Irish are their trail­ Not Convicts", green uni­ scheduled to play each ers. Boston strength of schedule many forms, dancing in ..It's a big other through 2011. He College has down the road. teams on Stonehenge and talking game. further suggested that the Notre Them are fightin · words, Notre smack to friends. playing the Irish could Dame game Dame's Rivalries gave college Everybody hurt the Wolverines' circled on folks. schedule football fans one game on knows it.·· national title hopes. calendar, inspire schedule that teams want "I would hope something but Notre such pas- to win, even if they finish would happen with the Dame's lit- sion as 1-10. Rivalries make foot­ BCS and the strength of tle brother should go back Michigan. Students don't ball fun. Carlyle Holiday schedules to where we to Boston. Even Navy, talk about running So let the barbs fly. Give Irish could continue [the rival­ who isn't fit to wash the through the streets of fans something to laugh quarterback ry]," Carr said. "It's great whiteboards inside the South Bend painted kelly about in the parking lot for college football, but Irish meeting rooms, has green or staying out all before the game. .. You come you have to make deci­ the Notre Dame game cir­ night if the Irish beat Air It sure beats talking sions based on what's cled on the calendar. Like Force. Players don't say, about the offense. across a few best for your program." it will make a difference. "Boy, every game is spe­ of those In English, Carr said the Notre Dame-Michigan, cial, but this game against The opinions expressed defining Irish stink, and keeping that's a different kind of Rutgers is something in this column are those Notre Dame on the sched­ game. A better kind of else." of the author and not nec­ moments each ule could hurt Michigan's game. A game where both Willingham knows how essarily those of The season and strength of schedule down teams are tradition-filled important this Michigan Observer. Contact Andrew this is the road. powerhouses ready to game. He played at Soukup at John Navarre Them are fightin' words, step out on the field and Michigan State, and while asoukup@nd. edu. definitely one Wolverine of them.,, quarterback ~~~- .... -- ...,..

8COUNDRfL 4 crowd pleasing comedy presented by the Repertory Theater of America

friday, September 13 9:00P~ Washington Hall

Sponsored by Student Activities Contact the Student Activities Office at 1-7 308 for more Information

• '',, # • I •. I I I I t 1 ------~---

Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Putting receivers in the comer Duff, Walton have the attitude and the aptitude to get the job done

ning touchdown. By ANDREW SOUKUP "You're going to get beat, but Spans Writer it's all about coming back," Duff said. "It's all about making a big "Why can't we be the best?" play the next time the ball is Shane Walton asked Vontez Duff thrown." last spring. The confidence, the swagger, Why, he continued, after fac­ the attitude - Duff and Walton ing Tennessee's Donte always had the mental tough­ Stallworth, Michigan State's ness to excel at cornerback. Charles Rogers, Pittsburgh's They just took their sweet time Antonio Bryant - three of the getting there. nation's top receivers - can't Walton's trek to Notre Dame we be considered the best cor­ started on the asphalt streets of ner tandem in the nation? Why San Diego, where he played can't we make plays that change football against current 49ers the course of our game and receiver J.J. Stokes on a regular make teams scared to throw at basis. A cornerback and receiv­ us? er in high school. Walton drew Duff thought about his team­ attention from college soccer mates' question for an instant. coaches, not football coaches. Thought about how funny it Which was fine with Walton would be talking about be com­ anyway; he loved soccer more. ing the best cornerbacks in the So when Notre Dame offered nation even though the pair had him a scholarship to play soccer, just a year of experience. Walton leapt at the chance. Laughed at the thought of a high Walton scored the most goals school tailback and a college for the Irish his freshman year soccer standout emerging as and earned Big East All-Rookie Cornerbacks Shane dominant defenders. team honors. Yet when spring Walton (above) and Then Duff asked Walton a football practice rolled around, question back. Walton wanted to take a shot at Vontez Duff (right) "Wh y no.t?" football. have scored two of Why not, Former Irish indeed. In two .. You're going to get beat. coach Bob Notre Dame,sfour games, but it's all about coming Davie latched touchdowns this Walton, a onto the soccer back It's all about season and added fifth-year making a big play the player's inner senior. and strength and four interceptions. Duff, a junior, next time the ball is flashy attitude. combined for thrown.,, "You have to They ,re not afraid to four intercep­ have a tough tions and two mentality, a tell the world how touchdowns. Vontez Duff mentality that good they are, They anchor cornerback nobody can a defense beat you, either. ranked No. 26 Walton said. "I in the nation against the pass. was raised like that, and as a Double-h andedly, the duo kid, I never thought anyone played significant roles in Notre could beat me. I had confidence Photographs• by Dame's two wins against in myself." Maryland and Purdue. A Sports Much like Walton refused to ANDREW KENNA Illustrated writer even put Duffs believe he couldn't play football, and NELLIE name on a list of five potential Duff relied on an inner strength Heisman candidates this week to help him survive a rought WILLIAMS alongside four quarterbacks. childhood. His father Warren Walton and Duff know they're died when he was two. His good. And they're not afraid to mother Wynoka remarried and tell people, either. then divorced a few years later. "You've got to have a little bit At age 10, Vontez got called on of a showman out there," Irish to help baby-sit his younger knew what was going on," Duff would talk smack with it. on the ball, I'm going to score," coach Tyrone Willingham said. brothers and sisters. said. "I had to learn about what Soon, Duff picked up the he said. "You've got to have a lot of ego How he stayed out of trouble, was going on before I got my swagger too. He spoke his mind Walton and Duff's comments out there. You've got to be will­ Duff still doesn't know. He cred­ feet wet, and he was the best to after games and even admitted sound like the average showboat ing to kind of stand alone and its his mother for helping him learn from. You follow the guys he wouldn't mind going back to cornerback who uses trash-talk you've got to have, obviously. stay disciplined and sports for who want to make big plays." offense, although Irish defensive partly as a defense mechanism the toughness and the athletic taking his mind ofT his problems. Strong words about Walton, coordinator Kent Baer vehe­ to restore confidence after mak­ ability that the position In high school, Duff drew the who had yet to make a tackle in mently protested that idea. ing a bonehead play. What sets demands. It's really, I think, a attention of college football pro­ a game. But soon, the former Teammates soon nicknamed Walton and Duff apart is how special position, especially the grams for his skills as a tailback. tailback and the former soccer the cocky Walton and Duff "Big the pair backs up their state­ way modern football has But shortly after he came to player formed Head" and ments with action. evolved." Notre Dame, Irish coaches a strong "Little Head", "That's not being outspoken, Few can play the position. asked Duff if he would change friendship that .. They have no one to respectively . that's what we believe," Walton Few can stand the magnifying from offense to defense. Anxious carried over to The stuff they said. "If we don't believe it, we glass that accompanies a cor­ to get on the field, Duff readily the field. throw at, they have two say after wouldn't say it." nerback hanging alone on a agreed to the position change. When Duff great corners. What are games is the Duff and Walton have no receiver. If a defensive lineman "At the moment, I looked at it returned a stuff 0 f b u 1- problem patrolling the Irish sec­ misses a tackle, the safety is as being out there and making punt for a they going to do?" letin boards, ondary week after week, facing there to make a play. If a receiv­ plays," said Duff, who never touchdown the kinds of the best an opponent can throw er escapes a cornerback's cover­ imagined the change would be against Shane Walton things oppos­ at them. They'll tell you they're age, everybody knows who permanent. "I still got a little Maryland, cornerback ing coaches still learning, but in the same screwed up. Very quickly, cor­ running back in me, though. Walton threw read aloud to breath, acknowledge their place nerbacks learn how to induce When I get my hands on the the key block. their teams among the nation's best. short-term amnesia. ball, I want to make big things "Vontez is my as a chal- And week after week, they "You're out on an island," happen." boy," he said after the game. "I lenge. can't wait for another opportu­ Walton said. "If you do some­ As Duff struggled to learn the have to protect my boy." "We have extreme confidenee nity to prove it. thing wrong, make a little mis­ nuances of playing cornerback, "They challenge each other in each other, and its great," Big "A defensive back has to have take, everyone will see it." he noticed a small, scrappy that when one makes a play. the Head said. "They have no one to a swagger, has to have a confi­ Duff needed to start just two player two years older than him other one wants to make a throw at, they have two great dence, but sometimes its good to games to realize his memory who had a tremendous under­ play," Willingham said. corners. What are they going to convey that confidence to the had to be shorter than George standing of the Irish defensive As Walton and Duff grew do? They have to come at you." receiver," Walters said. "And O'Leary's stint as Irish head schemes. Little did Duff imagine more experienced, they gained "It's just as much our ball as it when they line up, they make coach if he wanted to be a suc­ that Walton would approach more confidence, and with that is theirs," Little Head said after their receiver think 'I'm really cessful corner. Against Michigan him two years later suggesting confidence came the cockiness. Big Head's three interception good, you're not going to beat State last year, Duff badly mist­ the pair could be the best in the Walton started it first, doing a game against Maryland. me.'" imed his leap on a pass, leading country. little dance after picking off a A week later, Little Head to a Spartan scored a touch­ "He was a student of the pass or brushing his arms off spouted some more after scor­ down. Later that game, Duff game, he wanted to be the best after knocking down a pass. If a ing a touchdown against Contact Andrew Soukup at blew a tackle on the game-win- from the start and he always goalpost could talk, Walton Purdue. "Once I get my hands [email protected]

• I (f ~~ "'> page4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 13, 2002 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 2-0 EAD T~ AP: No. 20 Coaches: No. 21 Tyrone Willingham first season at NOTRE DAME Notre Dame 2002 Schedule career record: LEFT TACKlE CORNERBACK TAILBACK 78-Biact 3-Jackson 79-52-1 Aug. 31 Maryland- W 4-Grant 73-LeVoir -LeSueur at Notre Dame: 11·WIIson OUTSIOE 2-0 Sept. 7 PURDUE- W LINEBACKER Willingham against Michigan: Sept. 14 MICHIGAN head coach 0-0 Sept. 21 at Michigan State Roster FULLBACK 36-loplenskl Oct. 5,., ·; :\. STANFORD 47-McNair No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Jared Clark TE 6-4 228 JR PIITSBURGH 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 245 SR 2 Dan Novakov QB 6-1 218 SR 3 Amaz Battle WR 6-1 213 SR 4 Ryan Grant RB 6-1 211 so 5 Rhema McKnight WR 6-2 190 FR 6 Carlos Campbell WR 5-11 194 so Oct. 26 at Flc,rida State 7 Carlyle Holiday QB 6-3 214 JR FREE 8 Matt Krueger QB 5-10 180 JR SAFETY 9 Jason Beckstrom CB 5-10 188 SR Nov. 2 BOSTON COLLEGE · 2-JUAe 9 Pat Dillingham QB 6-1 209 so 15-Shazor 11 Marcus Wilson RB 5-11 199 so 12 Chris Olsen QB 6-4 220 FR 13 Nick Setta KIP 5-11 177 SR Nov. 9 at Navy 14 Gary Godsey TE 6-6 259 SR 15 Preston Jackson CB 5-9 176 JR 16 Stan Revelle QB 5-11 182 so Nov. 23 RUTGERS 17 Joey Hildbold P 5-10 191 SR Michigan · .~ 18 Ronnie Rodamer WR 6-4 206 JR 19 Glenn Earl FS 6-1 205 SR Nov. 30 at USC DEFENSE:N: 19 D.J. Fitzpatrick K/P 6-1 192 so 20 Gerome Sapp 55 6-0 218 SR 21 Maurice Stovall WR 6-3 205 FR 23 Chris Yura FB 6-0 220 SR 25 Nate Schiccatano RB 6-3 220 FR 26 Garron Bible FS 5-10 197 JR 2'6 Josh Schmidt FB 6-1 207 so 27 Lionel Bolen 55 6-0 195 so 27 Mike Profeta TB 5-11 208 so 28 Cole Laux FB 5-10 236 JR 29 Quentin Burrell CB 6-0 178 so 30 Mike Richardson DB 6-1 180 FR COACHING QUARTERBACKS IRISH RUSHING IRISH PASSING 31 Jake Carney DB 6-0 180 FR 32 Jeff Jenkins RB 6-0 195 FR I 33 Courtney Watson ILB 6-1 232 SR f 34 Vontez Duff CB 5-11 194 ]R ?, 35 David Miller K 5-11 210 SR lloliday has been, to say The Irish rushers The Irish receivers, like 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 172 SR Willingham has not 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 245 SR the least, inconsistent. He showed improvement Holiday, are inconsis­ LLI coached a consistent 37 Dwight Ellick CB 5-10 179 so threw 226 yards one against the tent. Only two receivers 38 Preston Jackson CB 5-9 176 so :E ball club. Although he week but only 50 the next. Boilermakers, but are caught passes last week. 39 Brandon Hoyle ILB 6-0 226 so <[ decreased the number 39 David BemendNfer 55 5-11 195 JR He was unable to produce still struggling to get Battle had rubber Q of offensive penalties, 40 Nate Schomas WR 5-10 160 FR last weekend against more than three yards a hands against Purdue - 41 Mike Goolsby LB 6-3 243 JR LLI offensive production 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 185 SR Purdue, but some of his carry. Notre Dame relied all the passes bounced C:::- took a nose dive against 43 Rashon Powers-Neal TB 6-2 224 so 1- problems came from a on its run game last right off. Jenkins looks 44 Justin Tuck DE 6-5 238 so Purdue. His team has 0 lack of protection. He can week, but it was not pro­ to be settling in, but 46 Corey Mays ILB 6-1 235 so not yet faced top 10 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 230 SR z scramble well but he ductive enough to get the passing will rely, in part, 4ll Jerome Collins OLB 6-4 256 JR team this season. Irish into the end zone. 49 Derek Curry ILB 6-3 233 JR needs to pass consistently. on offensive protection 50 Cedric Hilliard NG 6-2 290 SR 51 Jamie Ryan OT 6-5 285 FR 52 Jeff Faine C 6-3 298 SR 53 John Crowther C 6-2 239 SR Carr remains one of the Navarre is the experi­ Michigan returns a The Michigan secondary 54 Jason Halverson DL 6-1 246 SR most respected coaches enced quarterback. He strong core of lineback­ is not its strongest asset. 55 Zachary Giles C 6-3 281 so The Wolverines allowed 56 Pat Ryan ILB 6-3 231 SR z in Michigan football his­ attempted a record-set­ ers and defensive line­ 57 Justin Thomas OLB 6-1 243 SR <[ tory, leading his team to ting 385 passes last sea­ men. The Wolverines an average of 287 yards a 58 Chad DeBolt ILB 6-0 202 SR 60 Darrell Campbell DT 6-4 288 SR CJ a bowl game every sea­ son and is nearing the have six returning game and Western 61 Charles Hedman LB 6-1 215 SR -:t: son he has been at the 4,000-yard mark. starters and six seniors Michigan passed at will. 62 Scott Raridon OT 6-7 285 FR (.) However, he averages an looking to stop the Irish Their real strength comes 63 Brennan Curtin OT 6-8 305 SR helm. He has faced 64 Casey Dunn OT lOG 6-4 255 so - Notre Dame teams interception a game, rush. They forced seven in their ability to blitz. If 65 Sean Milligan OG 6-4 300 SR :E before and is aware of which will be key against fumbles and held their they blitz effectively, 66 Derek Landri NG 6-2 275 FR 67 Ryan Gillis OG 6-3 305 SR the difficulties of playing Notre Dame's strong sec­ opponents to an average they'll stop the pass 68 Ed O'Connell LB 6-3 212 JR in South Bend. ondary. of 78.5 yards. before it happens. 69 Darin Mitchell OL 6-4 280 so 70 Jim Molinaro OT 6-6 297 SR 71 David Kowalski OG 6-2 249 JR 71 James Bonelli OGIOT 6-6 285 FR 72 Ryan Scarola ClOG 6-5 310 SR Michigan has the edge Navarre is simply more 50 yards. That's all the 73 Mark LeVoir TE 6-7 309 so here. Notre Dame's inex- yardage Notre Dame 74 Dan Stevenson OG 6-5 292 so need 75 Chris Frome DE 6-5 240 FR le 76 Boh Morton C 6-4 305 FR p{ll'~~~--~~ 77 Greg Pauly DT 6-6 280 JR 78 Jordan Black or 6-6 305 SR 79 Sean Mahan OT 6-3 285 SR 80 Omar Jenkins WR 6-2 204 so JS 82 Bernard Akatu WR 5-10 193 SR fo 82 Matt Shelton WR 6-1 172 so hi st 83 Matt Root TE 6-6 258 so has yet 85 Billy Palmer TE 6-3 the edge because 251 JR this season and they will 86 Brendan Hart TE 6-2 240 JR been reliable. 87 Marcus Freeman TE 6-4 240 FR feel it in the run. 87 Patrick Nally TE 6-3 246 so 88 Anthony Fasano TE 6-4 237 FR 90 Brian Beidatsch DL 6-4 269 so 91 Jeff Thompson NGIDT 6-4 273 so 92 Kyl<' Budinscak DE 6-4 269 JR 93 Dan Santucci DE 6-5 250 FR 94 Brian Mattes DE 6-6 250 FR 95 Ryan Roberts DE 6-2 258 SR 97 Travis Leitko DE 6-6 250 FR 99 Jason Sapp DE 6-3 249 JR

If Notre Dame hasn't scored a touchdown If the Irish defensive line can shut down against Maryland or Purdue, it's going to Michigan's run game, quarterback John be tough to do it against Michigan. Unless Navarre will have a tough time completing Irish the Irish have some kind of creative passes against Notre Dame. Whoever can ofl'ensc up their sleeve, Michigan's defen­ establish the run will win the game. In what sive front will frustrate Holiday all day will go down as a Notre Dame Stadium classic, experts long. Ultimately, the Wolverines will win the Irish in an upset. this defensive battle. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 17 Andrew Soukup FINAL SCORE: Michigan 17 Chris Federico Michigan 14 assistant managing editor Notre Dame 13 sports editor .(E~) Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 Michigan Wolverines 0 EAD Record: 2-0 AP: No.7 Coaches: No. 6

WIDE RECI£VER Mlcltigan .-.., 9-Butler lloyd Carr 27-Bell MICHIGAN OFFENSE 'tiMii' eighth season at ..______. TAILBACK Michigan CORNERBACK 42-Walton career record: 37-Eitick 66-20 ~~ Sept. 7 W. MICHIGAN - W FULLBACK at Michigan 35-Asltew 32-Dudley 66-20 Sep. 14 at Notre Dame Carr against Notre head coach

Sept. Roster FREE SAFETY 19-Earl 29-Burrell No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR l Oct. 12 PENN STATE 2 Cato June FS 6-1 217 SR 3 Marlin Jackson CB 6-1 189 so 4 Darnell Hood RB 5-11 188 FR Oct. 19 at Purdue 5 Dave Underwood RB 6-0 220 so 6 Victor Hobson OLB 6-1 243 SR 6 Alijah Bradleyh RB 5-6 152 FR 7 Spencer Brinton QB 6-5 224 SR Oct. 26 IOWA 8 Jason Avant WR 6-1 206 FR 8 Matt Wilde 6-2 191 FR STRONG QB WR 213 SR SAFElY 9 Tyrece Butler 6-3 20-Sapp Nov. 2 MICHIGAN STATE 10 Troy Nienberg PK 6-2 171 SR 26-Bible 12 Brandon Williams CB 5-11 186 SR 12 Matt Gutierrez QB 6-4 212 FR 13 Larry Stevens DL 6-3 261 JR OUTSIDE • Nov. 9 13 Jeff Kasti QB 6-3 208 FR LINEBACKER 14 Andy Mignery TE/P 6-3 250 SR 49-t:uny 15 Jonathan Borden LB 6-1 222 SR 57-Thomas 15 Steve Breaston WR 6-1 169 FR Nov. 16 16 John Navarre QB 6-6 228 SR 17 Carl Tabb WR 6-2 171 FR 18 jermaine Gonzales WR 6-2 210 JR Nov. 23 19 Ronald Bellamy WR 6-0 202 SR 20 Pierre Rembert RB 6-1 203 FR 21 Jeremy LeSueur CB 6-1 199 SR 22 Jon Shaw FS 6-0 202 SR 22 Ross Kesler WR 6-2 200 JR 23 Chris Perry RB 6-1 220 JR 24 Charles Drake ss 6-2 201 SR 25 Ernest Shazor DB 6-4 218 so 26 Julius Curry ss 6-1 195 SR 27 Calvin Bell WR 6-1 197 JR 28 Matt Kernen DB 6-0 184 JR 28 Jacob Stewart DB 6-0 204 FR 29 Greg Cooper DB 5-11 179 FR 30 Markus Curry CB 5-11 181 so WOLVERINE RusHING WOLVERINE PASSING SPECIAL TEAMS INTANGIBLES 31 ZiaCombs CB 6-0 182 JR 32 Kevin Dudley FB 6-1 232 JR 33 Charles Young III WR 5-11 195 JR 33 Willis Barringer DB 5-11 198 FR 34 Philip Brabbs PK 6-2 200 SR 35 RJ. Askew FB 6-3 233 SR Although Notre Dame.'s 35 Brian Thompson LB 6-2 212 FR The Irish run defense Notre Dame's secondary The Irish have home field 36 Brian Lafer WR 5-11 190 JR special teams showed some 36 Scott McClintock LB 6-2 243 so has been solid. The line­ continues to be solid. It advantage, where they 37 Zach Kaufman ILB 6-1 234 JR sigm; of weakness this past z backers are totaling over shut down the passing beat No. 5 Miehigan the 38 Blake Nasi! CB 6-0 194 SR weekend, they are still a 0 39 Adam Finley P/PK 6-4 206 JR 25 tackles a game. game and totaled four last time they played on ..... 40 Obianna Oluigbo LB 6-0 224 FR strong point on this Irish 41 Tim Bracken RB 5-10 207 JR However, the defense interceptions this sea­ home turf, including an ::a team. Setta is dangerous m 42 John Spytek OLB 6-4 240 SR couldn't stop Joey Harris son, holding opposing excited fan base. They 43 Carl Diggs ILB 6-1 247 SR within 60 yards of the goal 44 Sean Sanderson FR 6-3 289 so last week. He ran at will teams to a 42 comple­ also have the advantage c 45 Phil Brackins TE 6-4 2..11 SR posts and Duff has proved ~ against the Irish and tion percentage. In addi­ of two weeks of "lucky 46 Nick Upchurch WR 5-7 180 SR yet again that once he gets 3: 49 Kirk Moundros FB 6-2 234 SR Notre Dame faces a simi­ tion, the secondary has plays" defense that have 49 Dave Harris LB 6-2 226 FR his hand on the ball, he IT1 50 Joe Sgroi LS 5-11 214 SR lar foe in Perry. shown it can score. given them the win. 50 Jeremy Van Alstyne LB 6-4 235 FR makes things happen. 51 Mike Kolodziej TE 6-7 300 FR 52 Ross Mann LS 6-1 220 JR 52 Kolby Wells LB 6-2 229 JR 53 ShantccOrr DL 6-1 255 SR As a place kicker, Brabbs 54 Mark Bihl OL 6-4 278 FR Michigan will be look­ 55 Andy Christopfel Ol 6-3 295 JR Perry has been very Michigan's receiving has been less than spec­ 55 Jcrem y Read LB 6-1 227 JR ing to prove itself on 56 Lawrence Reid LB 6-1 219 so effective for the corps is averaging over tacular this season. The Dave Pearson OL 291 SR Notre Dame soil and to 57 6-3 Wolverines this season. 11 yards a catch. only one of his six field 58 Roy Manning OLB 6-2 238 JR avenge the 1998 defeat. 59 Joey Sarantos LB 6-3 217 so He is coming off of back­ Edwards and Butler goal attempt<> he complet­ (')- 60 Grant Bowman DL 6-1 290 SR In addition, there are 62 Courtney Morgan OL 6-3 298 SR to-hack 100-yard rush­ have both been effec­ ed was the game-winner pleny Michigan fans in ::1: 63 Derek Bell OL 6-5 267 so ing games. He leads the tive this year. However, against Washington. C)- 64 Stephen Baker DL 6-1 261 SR the area and coming to 64 Jeff Gaston OL 6-5 287 JR Wolverine rush attack, the Michigan offense LeSueur has been show­ 6-4 318 cheer on the ~ 65 Leo Henigc OL so which gained an aver­ has given up two inter­ ing real potential as a z 66 Andrew King LS 6-1 245 so Wolverines in Notre 67 Matt Lentz OL 6-6 301 so age of 185 yards a week. ceptions. kickoff returner, averag­ 6R John Wood DL 6-4 281 SR Dame Stadium. 69 David Schoonover OL 6-3 274 so ing 25 plus yards a return. 70 Dan Simelis OL 6-7 283 so 71 Tom Berishaj OL 6-4 313 FR 72 RuebcnRiley OL 6-3 318 FR 73 Joe Dcnay OL 6-8 303 SR 73 Kyle Ealey OL 6-7 277 so Notre Dame's sec­ The Michigan-Notre 74 Demeterius Solomon OL 6-6 297 SR Although the Irish run Despite their mistakes David Baas OL 6-5 320 JR ondary has proven to 75 defense solid Dame rivalry is leg­ 76 Dave Petruzicllo OL 6-4 297 SR last weekend, Nhtre 77 Tony Page OL 6-6 305 SR be very d?-U..iC~~'?two endary. Both teams will <· a : it Dame's speciaL:t~~ms 78 Gabriel Watson DL 6-4 358 FR weeks m · a ;-:-w. Q~Y& .. the ...... s.i\UJ.e hyp~ 79 Adam Stenavich OL 6-5 302 so s still has tll,f}. adyafl~e. 80 Braylon Edwards WR 6-3 206 so Michigan'_$! p•s$~1g coming intd the game R1 Brent Cummings WR 5-11 193 SR Duff and'" Sdt-4_ ~~'th :•rwa··:·::···•M··· . ·''h·:_:r· '_•N•·:·~- ·4_·. ·•t,_. •·-·_· game.;; whil~-~l~d. c ,,.- .. ld ~n IC ~gaq, a ve"er~n 83 Bennie Joppru TE 6-5 249 SR R4 Kevin Murphy TE 6-5 240 FR remain v_ er_Y___ '4~-~_-_,,_((~~_rtoo~us team mi~d td ptayfhg falter u_n_!A~~-:~_-· e__ -,~sr~s­ atJd Br!Jh.blt'just ~·t in 85 Dave Spytek TE 6-7 250 so sn~.:.JN-.~'s . tory hostile environments, is 86 jim Fisher TE 6-5 249 JR 88 Tim Massaquoi WR 6-4 231 so of s is good enough to resist 89 Deitan Dubuc TE 6-4 248 SR in J)lt~tcept\oJJ ~~~:iiF~~ L ~.,~~ something the Irish will v: the Notre Dame home 90 Norman Heuer DL 6-5 288 SR kicker. 91 Emmanuel Casseus LB 6-2 244 SR try to capitalize on. crowd. 91 Randell Biggs DL 6-2 261 FR 92 Dan Rumishek DL 6-4 273 SR 93 AlexOfili DL 6-3 262 so 94 Patrick Massey DL 6-8 260 so .r. 94 Matt Sh1denski TE 6-4 190 so 95 Alain Kashama DL 6-5 159 JR 95 Mike Madich TE 6-3 241 so % Chris Matsos WR 6-0 206 so 96 Larry Harrison DL 6-3 321 FR 97 Shawn Lazarus DL 6-4 288 SR 97 Luke Pearl PK 6-0 206 JR 99 Andy Stejskal WR 6-4 198 JR 99 Pierre Woods DL 6-5 238 so

This game will come down to one thing - The Irish need to jump out to an early lead if they are which team can actually get into the end­ going to win this game. If they fall behind. it will be a zone. Both teams are strong defensively long day against the Wolverine defense. Luckily the and lack real offensive pizzazz. Ultimately Irish offense will get the early lead and Nicholas Notre Dame's offense will fall short and Setta will boot a game-winning field as time expires their defense won't be able to score in an epic battle between the Irish and Wolverines. enough for the win. FINAL SCORE: Michigan 21 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 24 Katie McVoy Notre Dame 17 Joe Hettler Michigan 21 associate sports editor associate sports editor ~Ek,~ page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 13, 2002

Sizing up the Irish and the Wolverines KEY MATCHUP NOTRE DAME QB MICHIGAN NOTRE DAME'S OFFENSE MICHIGAN'S OFFENSE CARLYLE HOLIDAY DEFENSE vs AVERAGE PER GAME MICHIGAN"~ DEFENSE NOTRE DAME'S DEFENSE total yards gained total yards allowed 221

rushing yards gained 283 rushing yards allowed NOTRE DAME 163

passing yards gained OTRE DAME 276 passing yards allowed MICHIGAN 567

·~l:f" The Irish have the biggest chance to get pos­ kick return yards gained 147 127 itive yardage with the passing game. But the Notre Dame passing game has to be effective. - kick return yards allowed 120 Holiday has to complete passes. ~------~------~ The Michigan defense blitzes and blitzes and blitzes. If the Irish want to be productive, the offensive line has to protect Holiday. He has to punt return yards gained 121 avoid adding to the nine sacks the Wolverines punt return yards 101 already have this season and protect the ball.

yards per punt NOTRE DAME 42 punts blocked • by the numbers

turnovers lost NOTRE DAME 1 number of sacks the Michigan defense has turnovers recovered MICHIGAN 5 7 already had this season 9

yards penalized 110 number of passing yards the Irish recorded yards penalized 50 last weekend

points scored 46 66 consecutive years the Irish and Wolverines points allowed will play starting Saturday 10

ND vs USC WEEKEND '02 November 28th • Dece111ber 1st

Game tickets are still available Order forms can be found at our web address: 'NWW.ndcoc.com or call 714.563.6321 if questions.

For Hotel Reservations: Call The Marriott@ 714.750.8000 (ask for Notre Dame Weekend Rate of $89.00 p/night) ------.------~~----~------·---- <..:-+ Friday, September 13, 2002 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7 Wolverine defense could slash Irish run game

By KATIE McVOY Purdue defense was very good. I believe Michigan will be the Associate Sports Editor same way." Purdue managed to shut Ryan Grant. Marcus Wilson down Notre Dame's pass and Rashon Powers-Neal may attack, but the Irish running not know what's coming at game made a little progress. them - a brick wall. The Irish will have more trou­ Let's qualify that. Once Irish ble with that this weekend. quarterback Carlyle Holiday The Wolverines have held hands the ball off to one of his their opponents to an average running backs, tries to run the of 78.5 rushing yards. ball himself, or attempts a Opposing running backs aver­ pass, they may be more suc­ age only 2.6 yards a carry. cessful against a brick wall. "You look at them, they fly Although Michigan's sec­ around, they've got great pur­ ondary isn't the strongest in suit and it's a very good unit," the nation, its defensive line Diedrick said. and corps of linebackers is If the Irish can get past the enough to set any team's heart Michigan line and linebackers, aflutter. All four of Michigan's they may have a chance to get starting linemen are returning some positive yardage. The starters and seniors. Two of Michigan secondary has the Wolverine's three line­ allowed an average of 2 8 7 - backers hold the same status. passing yards a game and The Wolverine defense is dan­ Washington scored 29 points gerous. against the Wolverines. The "We just try and not give up secondary has only had one on any play," said Michigan unassisted interception. outside linebacker Victor However, getting past the Hobson. " ... One mistake can line and the linemen will pre­ make for a big play." sent a problem for the Irish Hobson, the senior All­ passing game. Both Wolverine American, is dangerous interceptions against Western enough. He has amassed 189 Michigan last weekend were tackles and 10 sacks in his knocked down by the line and career. He leads a Michigan then intercepted. defense that has already Photo courtesy of SportsChrome Not to mention, this defense Senior outside linebacker Victor Hobson makes a tackle during the 2000 Michigan victory totaled nine sacks this season is going to blitz - a lot. Senior for a loss of 50 yards and defensive end Dan Rumishek against Wisconsin. Hobson is seeking his 200th career tackle this season and leads a very solid forced seven fumbles. is tied for the Big Ten lead Wolverine defense. "Probably to date it is [the with two sacks. He had an best defense we've faced this interception and a 23-yard "They're a solid team," Purdue did." are reacting to our proper y e a r], " s a i d I r is h o ff e n s i v e return against Western Holiday said. "They have a For this defense, that's what reads, we will be okay." coordinator Bill Diedrick. Michigan. great group of linebackers and football is about. "They're a veteran group, The Michigan defense has a great strong secondary, and "Football is really just about they've got eight returning forced seven fumbles and I'm sure they're going to blitz blocking and tackling," Contact Katie McVoy at starters ... I thought that the recovered two of those. the heck out of us just like Runishek said. "As long as we [email protected] Blitzing Wolverines are serious worry for Irish

Michigan defense rumbles into The good thing for the Irish is By CHRIS FEDERICO Notre Dame Stadium, and that they should have some Sports Editor although the Wolverines strug­ experience with this type of gled more than expected in attacking, swarming defense. Last weekend the Purdue allowing 399 yards to The Irish took Purdue's best defense gave Irish quarterback Washington and 325 last week shot last weekend and have Carlyle Holiday and the Notre against Western Michigan, they had a week of experience to Dame offense a difficult time have given the Irish a lot to work on their weak spots. with their defensive scheme, think about in this week of "I don't know if they present especially the blitz packages. practice. anything we haven't seen," Whether rushing the line with " We're just going to have to Diedrick said. "There's only so an all-out blitz or dropping be able to execute and pick up much you can do. I'm sure back into coverage, the multi­ the blitz that they give us," they'll have a new little wrin- .. ple looks from the Holiday said. kle, a new lit­ Boilermakers gave the Irish "Really we're tle pressure trouble all day. not going to ..rm sure they'll have a or what not. "I think Purdue will be one of try to go in new little wrinkle, a new And those are the top defenses we see this there and little pressure or what things you just year," Irish offensive coordina­ hesitate like , have to adjust tor Bill Diedrick said after the we did last no.t to and be pre­ game Saturday. "They did a week when pared for. I good job with their package, Purdue tried Bill Diedrick think I'm c.. disguising it and giving us to jinx us." Irish offensive coordinator more con- many different looks. The num­ T h e cerned as I ber of looks they gave in the Wolverines always have first half, it's hard to work are coming been about against that many looks in one off a seven-sack performance how we are on our execution." week." against Western Michigan. Six If the Irish are to do anything Irish receivers had trouble different players got to the offensively, they will have to getting open on routes, and quarterback in that game, and protect Holiday when he drops Holiday often had little time to two passes were tipped that led back to pass. As was seen in get the ball off as the Purdue to interceptions. That kind of the opener against Maryland pass rush overcame the offen­ production means Michigan when he threw for 220 yards, - sive line and running backs try­ brings a lot of guys to the line, the Irish signal caller can be ing to throw blocks on blitzers and probably shows many dif­ dangerous when given time to in the backfield. ferent looks. stay in the pocket. The Irish were limited to just One can bet they've been "When you give up one sack, 50 yards passing in the game. watching some game tape from two sacks or four sacks, there's "Today, I think Purdue's last week to see what Purdue always emphasis on protecting defensive scheme took us out of was doing right against the your quarterback better," . ·'- a lot of things, and I give them Irish. Diedrick said. "No sacks is credit for their defense," "I would say [Purdue and what you really shoot for. No Holiday said Saturday after his Michigan 1 are very comparable hits, no hurries. You always put 7 -for-22 passing performance. in a lot of ways," Diedrick said. emphasis on protection, pro­ "They had a good game plan. "I think in team speed, they are tecting your quarterback or in But at the same time, there probably better overall than run blocking." were certain moments when Purdue, but I think in the sec­ NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer we weren't able to execute, like ondary and some of the other Notre Dame quarterback Carlyle Holiday will need some seri­ on drive-killing plays." positions. they're very compa­ Contact Chris Federico at ous protection If he is to be effective. Michigan has a deadly This week the highly touted rable." [email protected] blitz similar to the one that put Holiday down last week.

. , ' ' ' THE ) Notre Dame vs. Michigan OBSERVER Friday, September 13, 2002

l I

j l

~ t j' l

l

,,~i