Color - Archives - University of Notre Dame

Transcrição

H IG H 7 3 °
LOW 5 4 °
O
Tuesday
Town hall meeting tonight
CLO U D Y
T h e o ffice o f t h e s t u d e n t b o d y p r e s i d e n t w ill h o l d its f i r s t t o w n h a l l
m e e t i n g to a d d r e s s c a m p u s i s s u e s ,
SEPTEMBER 18,
news ♦ page 9
*
2 0 0 1
bserver
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s
VOL XXXV NO. 16
h t t p : / / o b s e r v e r .n d .e d u
Abroad students cope after crisis
♦ Students in
Angers, France
come to terms
with being abroad
during the attacks
♦ ND students in
London program
respond to terror
with prayer and
phone calls home
By PAT McELWEE
By KATE N A G E N G A S T
News W riter
N ew s W riter
ANGERS, F ra n c e
Shock, h o r r o r a n d d is b e lie f
w e re p a in te d ac r o s s th e faces
of th e m u lt in a t io n a l c ro w d
g a t h e r e d a r o u n d a te le v is io n
b r o a d c a s t s h o w in g tw o j e t
p fanes
sla m m in g
in to
M a n h a tt a n ’s Twin T o w ers last
week.
S tu d e n ts a n d t e a c h e r s from
28 d i f f e r e n t c o u n t r i e s , w h o
h ad com e t o g e th e r in A n g ers,
F r a n c e to s t u d y F r e n c h a n d
forge a m u tu a l u n d e r s t a n d i n g
b e t w e e n p e o p l e f r o m f o r e ig n
c u ltu re s , a re now co m in g
t o g e t h e r to v ie w th e d a m a g e
one g ro u p of people w a s c a p a
ble of inflicting on a n o th e r .
Cries o f “M on D ieu!", s ig h s
an d te a r s p u n c tu a te d th e
silence t h a t h a d fallen over the
crow d of sp e c ta to r s in fro n t of
the F re n c h n ew s b ro ad c ast.
L ast w e e k w a s o n e o f f e a r ,
in c o m p reh en sio n , sy m p a th y
an d resolve as people trie d to
c o m e to t e r m s w i t h l a s t
T u e s d a y ’s events, th e ir c a u se s
and th e ir rep e rc u ssio n s.
E arly on, r u m o rs s p r e a d
quickly a m o n g A m e r ic a n s t u
d e n t s , i n c l u d i n g 32 s t u d e n t s
f ro m N o t r e D a m e a n d S a i n t
M a ry ’s s tu d y i n g a b r o a d . Real
i n f o r m a t i o n on t h e e v e n t s a t
h o m e b e c a m e d i f f i c u l t to
obtain du e to c onge ste d p h o n e
lines, faulty e-m ail sy ste m s an d
s lo w I n t e r n e t a c c e s s o n t h e
see ANGERS/page 10
Courtesy of Zuma Press
Papers all over th e world interpret what th e recent terrorists a tta ck s in th e U.S. could m ean. In
London, various new spapers report the a tta c k s a s a declaration of war by Osama bin Laden
who is now on th e FBI’s 1 0 M ost W anted list.
LONDON
Nearly 3,500 miles aw ay from
t h e e a s t c o a s t o f t h e U n ite d
States, Notre D am e stu dents liv
ing in L ondon p a c k e d into th e
b a s e m e n t of th e ir classroom
bu ilding la st T u e s d a y to w atc h
CNN. Now, one week, dozens of
p h o n e calls, two fo rm a l p r a y e r
s e r v i c e s a n d m u l t i p l e e - m a ils
f r o m t h e U.S. E m b a s s y l a t e r ,
m a n y a r e coming to te rm s with
the te rro rism from a distance.
“W he n I first h e a r d the new s I
thought, ‘I know so m a n y people
in th a t building. So far I’ve h eard
from my friends an d family and
p e o p l e a r e OK, b u t o u r lo c a l
c h u r c h e s a r e beginning to p u b
lish lists of th e n a m e s of those
still m is s in g ,’’ sa id Jill A dim ari
from Rye, New York, a com m u t
ing s u b u r b 20 m inutes outside of
N e w Y o r k City. “ I t ’s a lo t of
friends of friends. The w orst p a r t
is still waiting to find out.”
F o r M a tt J o h n s to n , from
W a sh in g to n , D.C. the te rr o r is m
h i t e v e n c l o s e r to h o m e .
R eturning from w ork at Rectory
Paddock, a psychology p ro g ra m
in a s c h o o l fo r s t u d e n t s w ith
severe learning an d developm en
tal disabilities, the director of the
p r o g ra m informed him th a t their
le c tu r e would be cancelled due
to a trage dy in the United States.
“My w hole family lives in D.C.
My d a d g o t s e n t h o m e f r o m
w o r k , a n d w e o n ly live t h r e e
see LONDON/page 4
Attacks, investment fears drive market dip
By MARIBEL M O REY
Assistant News Editor
The Dow s a w its la rg e s t point
loss in h is t o r y M o n d a y a s th e
i n d u s t r ia l a v e r a g e p l u m m e t e d
6 8 4 .8 1 p o in ts , o r 7.1 p e r c e n t ,
to close a t 8,9 2 0 .7 0 — its low
est level since D e c e m b e r 1998.
A lthough M o n d a y ’s stocks dove,
its p e r c e n t a g e loss to d a y w a s
still s m a lle r t h a n its 2 2 .6 p e r
c e n t dec lin e on Oct. 19, 1987 ,
w hen
th e
sto ck
m arket
cra shed .
A c c o r d i n g to N o t r e D a m e
finance p ro fe sso r Roger H uang,
th e sto c k m a r k e t ’s volatility is
b a s e d on p erc ep tion.
“T h e s t o c k m a r k e t g o e s u p
a n d d o w n r e f le c tin g t h e lo n g
t e r m p ro sp e c ts of th e 'c o m p a n y
a c c o r d in g to t h e p e r c e p tio n of
th e s h a r e h o l d e r , ” he said.
C o n f id e n c e in A m e r i c a w a s
s h a k e n w h e n h ija ck e rs led two
p l a n e s in t o t h e W o r l d T r a d e
C e n te r
to w e rs
and
the
P en tag o n la st w eek, cau sin g
th o u s a n d s of c a su a ltie s in w h a t
s e e m e d to b e a n a t t e m p t to
d e s tr o y th e A m e r ic a n sym bo ls
of ca pita lism a n d militarism.
“O nce [th e sto c k m a rk e t]
s t a r t e d fallin g , p e o p le cou ld
h a v e lost hope a n d s ta rte d sell
ing,” said N otre D am e ec o n o m
ics p r o f e s s o r A m ita v a K ris h n a
D u t t . “A l o s s o f c o n f i d e n c e
pro b ab ly led to th is.”
B efore th e o p e n in g of th e
N ew Y ork S to ck E x c h a n g e
M o n d a y m o r n in g , th e g o v e r n
m e n t a s k e d s h a r e h o l d e r s to
k e e p th e ir m o n e y in the m a r k e t
as a sign of patriotism .
“T h e p a trio tic th in g w a s not
to sell stocks, b u t it could give
th e w ro n g signal to the m a rk e t
too," D utt said. “P eople in th e
stock m a r k e t a r e in te r e s te d in
m a k in g gains. The p a trio tic
p le a m ight n o t w o rk .”
In s te a d , th e g o v e rn m e n t
should p e rh a p s keep in te re s t
r a t e s low o r lo w e r t h e m e v e n
m o r e an d p u t s o m e e x p e n d itu r e
s u c h a s r e b u i l d i n g e f f o r t s in
New York, D utt said. Also “[the
g o v e rn m e n t sh o u ld ] re d u c e
u n c e r t a i n t y of t h e g e n e r a l cli
m a te . W h e th e r t h e r e ’s going to
be a w a r or not, m a k e it c l e a r ,”
h e sa id . “T h is is t h e p la n a n d
this is w h a t w e ’r e going to do.
T h e w o r s e th i n g for t h e sto c k
m a r k e t is u n c e r ta in ty .”
T h e s t o c k m a r k e t is in a n
ex tre m ely volatile situ atio n an d
it all c o m e s f r o m h o w p e o p l e
w ill r e a c t to c u r r e n t e v e n t s .
T h e airline, e n t e r t a i n m e n t and
in su ra n c e in d u strie s saw a
h a r d hit in th e m a r k e t Monday.
“T h e first tim e th e sto c k m a r
k e t w a s a b l e to r e f l e c t t h e
i n f o r m a t i o n [w a s y e s te r d a y ] ,"
H u a n g said.
S h a r e h o l d e r s w e r e a b l e to
c o n te m p la te th e fu tu re s of
th e s e in d u strie s a n d ta k e action
accordingly.
“If th e m a r k e t h a d b e e n open,
it w o u l d
have
appeared
sm o o th er, b u t since it closed, all
a c c u m u l a t e d so th e m o v e m e n t
s e e m s extre m ely d r a m a tic .”
see STOCK/page 4
page 2
The Observer ♦
I n s id e C o l u m n
Getting back
to normal
Over th e course of th e p a s t w eek, th e w orld
got p u t on hold to e x p r e s s its sy m p a th ie s an d
r e sp e c ts for those affected by th e tr a g e d ie s in
New York, W ashington, D.C. a n d P ennsylva n ia
la st T uesday. We p ra y e d for
th e victims a n d th e ir f a m i
lies, lit ca nd le s in th e ir
hon or, d o n a te d blood a n d
h u n g A m eric an flags all
across c a m p u s. I even sa w
a pic tu re Monday in USA
T oday of a w o m an , u n d e
t e r r e d by sto res t h a t h a d
r u n out of flags, ribbon s
a n d o th e r patriotic symbols,
w ho took the n e x t logical
Bryan Kronk
step a n d r e p a in te d the front
of h e r h o u se to look like the
A m eric an flag.
Sports Copy
T he p a s t few days have
Editor
tested o u r em otions, o u r
thoug hts, a n d o u r p a t r i o
tism.
I’m p ro u d to say w e p a s se d th e se tests w ith
flying colors.
N ever before hav e I s e e n su c h a n o u tp o u rin g
of s u p p o r t for th o se w ho so d e s p e ra te ly n e e d e d
it. A tte n d a n c e a t c h u r c h e s ac r o s s the co u n try
Sund ay rivaled a t te n d a n c e a t c h u r c h e s on
Christm as. D onations a r e flying in from all
a ro u n d the w orld, a n d every w ebsite I see h a s
so m e so rt of solicitation to d o n a t e to the
A m eric an Red Cross o r a n o t h e r c h a rita b le
organization. Heck, even S crooge him self, Bill
Gates, decided to d o n a te to th e cause.
This natio n w a s called to action by a g ro u p of
te rrorists, a n d we r e s p o n d e d tre m e n d o u sly ,
w h e th e r it w a s em otionally o r financially.
However, as P re s id e n t Bush h a s a s k e d us all,
we n e e d to m ove on.
It is obviously v ery e a sy to g e t c a u g h t up in
speculation as to w h a t will h a p p e n n ex t in this
story. But I th in k for m o s t of us it’s tim e to step
b ac k a n d r e s u m e o u r n o r m a l lives.
The stock m a r k e t r e o p e n e d M onday, televi
sion n e tw o rk s a r e r e s u m i n g th e ir n o r m a l
schedules, M ajor L eague B aseball r e s u m e d its
sc hedu le la st night, a n d o th e r n a tio n al an d
c a m p u s sp o rts, if they a r e n ’t a lre ad y , will also
soon be in full swing.
I’m s u r e e a c h sp o r tin g ev e n t in th e n e a r
future will hav e so m e s o r t of rec ognition of
those w ho p e rish e d in T u e s d a y ’s attac k s. A nd I
th in k t h a t ’s th e r ig h t w ay to go — m oving on
with o u r lives, b u t still a c k n o w led g in g this
event as a n indelible p a r t of o u r r e c e n t history.
We will move on from this. Of course , we
have to move on fro m this. I kno w this d o e s n ’t
give m u c h con solation to th e families a n d loved
ones of those still missing, b u t it will get b etter.
T he ubiquitou s n e w s r e p o r ts from the World
T ra d e C enter a n d P e n ta g o n will subside,
A m eric an flags will be ra is e d from h alf-sta ff to
its full height, a n d — eve n tu a lly — w e ca n all
ride on a irp la n e s w ith o u t gettin g a n e e rie s u s
picion of the p eop le sitting a r o u n d us.
It’s bee n a stressful w ee k for the entire world.
In my opinion, w e as a c a m p u s have done all we
can do for the tim e being. And I think w e should
all do o u r nerves a favor an d relax a little. W atch
your favorite sitcom tonight. Go an d see a movie.
Play some video gam es, even m o re th a n before.
Go back an d do w h a te v e r it w as you w e re doing
on last Monday, before the course of all of our
lives w ere chang ed forever. After all th a t w e ’ve
been through, I think it’s the least we ca n do to
re w a rd ourselves for a w eek of proving w ho we
really a r e as a nation.
The v ie w s e x p re sse d in th e In sid e Column
are th o se o f th e a u th o r a n d n o t n e c e ssa rily
those o f The Observer.
C o r r e c t io n s / C l a r if ic a t io n s
T h e O bserver regards itself as a professional publication and
7 guess this is the kind
o f thing you can only
do at a girl’s
college... at an all guys
school what would they
have a make your own
Ramen Noodle night?”
Matthew W est
performer on SMC making
Rice Krispy treats
correct o u r error.
“It's hard enough after
a loss like the one
against Nebraska, and
this whole disaster. To
come out to practice ...
the whole atmosphere
is different. ”
except d u rin g exam a n d v acatio n p erio d s. T h e O b serv er is a m em b e r o f the
A ssociated Press. All re p ro d u c tio n rig h ts are reserved.
Shirley Williams
Panelist on
terrorist attacks
Ron Israel
Irish safety on canceling the
Purdue game
“W hatever happens
happens, you have to
keep going. I f you
stop living life,
th e y ’ve won. ”
Sam Hemphill
Airline passenger on flying
after the terrorism
C o m p i l e d fr o m U -W ir e r e p o r ts
Students eager to help, but often turned away
N ew York
W h e n t h e f i r s t p l a n e s t r u c k th e
n o r th to w e r of th e W o rld T r a d e
C e n t e r a r o u n d 8 :4 5 a m T u e s d a y ,
A n g elo P a r a n o a n d h is b r o t h e r
M a rio w e r e w o r k in g on th e
B rooklyn B ridge a s p a r t of a te a m
o f b r id g e p a i n te r s . A fter h elp lessly
w a t c h i n g t h e tw o t a l l e s t b u ild in g s
in N ew Y ork c o l la p s e , t h e P a r a n o
b r o t h e r s , b o th c e r tif ie d s t e e l w o r k
e rs, r u s h e d o v er to g r o u n d z e ro to
begin s e a r c h i n g for survivo rs.
T h e y w o rk e d a t th e site for t h r e e
s t r a i g h t days, A ngelo said, s to p p in g
only to s le e p a few h o u r s a t a tim e.
“ W h e n y o u ’r e d o w n t h e r e , y ou
d o n ’t w a n t to l e a v e ,” h e e x p la in e d .
“ If y o u t h i n k y o u h e a r a s o u n d
u n d e r th e r u b b le , you w a n t to stay
a n d k e e p digging, n o t give up y o u r
r\
s p o t to s o m e o n e w h o d o e s n 't k n o w
w h a t ’s going on."
As th e w e e k p r o g r e s s e d , A n g e lo
a n d m o s t of th o s e w a n ti n g to v o lu n
t e e r t h r o u g h o u t t h e c ity f o u n d it
i n c r e a s i n g l y d if f i c u lt to h e l p .
C o lu m b ia U niversity s t u d e n t s w a i t
U n iv e r s it y o f S o u th F l o r id a
e d f o r h o u r s in l o n g l i n e s a t St.
L u k e ’s H o s p i t a l , a n d m a n y f o u n d
th e m se lv e s s e a rc h in g out o th e r
d o n a t io n sites a t St. J o h n t h e Divine
a n d W ien H all, n e i t h e r of w h ic h
a c c e p te d blood T u e s d a y .
C o l u m b ia ’s S t u d e n t D e v e lo p m e n t
a n d A c tiv itie s b e g a n i n v e s t i g a t i n g
w ay s to g e t involved e a r ly on. Gene
A w a k u n i, vice p r e s i d e n t of S tu d e n t
S e r v ic e s , t r i e d c a n v a s s i n g v a r i o u s
h u m a n s e r v i c e s a g e n c i e s to s e e
w h a t w a s n e e d e d . But, h e sa id , his
effo rt w as f ru s tra te d as “ m any
a g e n c ie s a r e n ’t rea lly g e a r e d up for
th e o n g o in g s e rv ic e effort y e t .”
In t h e m e a n t i m e , h e e x p l a i n e d ,
“w e ’ve b een asking stu d e n ts to stand
at o u r tents on Low Plaza” th a t have
served as m akeshift depots for d o n a t
ed food an d oth e r item s.
U n iv e r s it y o f V ir g in ia
Tropical Storm closes university
Attack may affect mental health
Tish Griffin an d h e r friends d id n ’t let T ropical Storm
G a b rie lle d a m p e n th e ir w e e k e n d . T h e y ig n o r e d the
r a i n a n d p a r t i e d in Y bor City. Griffin, w h o lived in
J a p a n for n in e y e a r s as a “N avy b r a t , ” b r a v e d
typhoons of the Pacific an d said sh e is used to tropical
w e a t h e r . B ut s h e s a id s h e w a n t e d to e x p e r i e n c e a
Florida trop ical s to rm . “1 actually w e n t o u t in it an d
g o t s o a k e d , ” Griffin s a id . G a b r ie lle s w e p t t h r o u g h
T a m p a on F riday leaving its m a rk on the University of
South F lo rid a’s T a m p a c a m p u s in the form of b roken,
tw isted b r a n c h e s th a t litter the sidew alks a n d toppled
t r e e s . C r e w s r e p a i r e d t a t t e r e d USF b a n n e r s a l o n g
F ow ler A venue on Sunday. T hey also put bac k n e w s
p a p e r sta n d s th a t could hav e bee n deadly in the c o m
p any of high w inds. T opp ing 40 miles p e r ho u r, w inds
u p ro o ted se v eral tr e e s — a tall palm in front of Cooper
Hall an d a tr e e in the g r e e n a r e a b e tw e e n th e science
build ings a n d fine a rts. S eein g G a b r ie lle ’s p a t h inch
to w a r d T a m p a , university officials closed the c a m p u s
F riday a n d S aturday.
As the shock of T u e s d a y ’s tra g e d y begins to w e a r off,
University of Virginia s tu d e n ts, faculty a n d sta ff a r e all
r eflec tin g a n d co p in g w ith la st w e e k s e v e n ts in New
York, W ashin gton a n d P en nsylv a nia in different ways.
A c c o r d i n g to t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f V i r g i n i a M e d i c a l
C e n te r ’s IQ H ealth System W eb site, s o m e A m eric an s
m ay face a c u te stres s, w hich ca n last from four to six
w ee k s or a delayed o n se t lasting up to six m o n th s due
to s h o c k a n d fea r. “S tu d e n ts a r e a b s o lu te ly s tu n n e d
a n d h o rrifie d ,” University s p o k e s w o m a n Louise Dudley
sa id . D u d le y s a id s h e b e l ie v e s t h e r e will be a long
p ro ce ss a n d period of grieving for m a n y A m eric an s. In
a d d itio n , m a n y p e o p le m a y h a v e f rie n d s a n d family
m e m b e r s th a t w e r e killed or a r e still missing. “W e ’ve
n e v e r e x p e r ie n c e d a n y th in g like th is b e f o r e ,” Dudley
said. T he first ste p in trying to cope an d r e s u m e life as
u sua l is c o m m u n ic a tin g a n d discussing c a r e s an d con
ce rn s with o th e rs suffering th r o u g h the s a m e tragedy
said Dr. Russ F e d e r m a n , d ir e c to r of th e U niv ersity ’s
Counseling a n d Psychological Services.
N a t io n a l W ea th er
L o c a l W ea th er
5 Day South Bend Forecast
A ccuW eather8 forecast for daytim e conditions and high tem peratures
T h e AccuW eather® fo recast for noon, T uesday, S ep t. 18.
Lines s e p a ra te high tem p e ra tu re z o n e s for th e day.
\
____
Wedne sday
Thursd ay
£3
Saturday
Sunday
#
H
L
71 56
73 54
74 55
73 52
70 50
.'
T h e O bserver (U SPS 5 9 9 2 -4 0 0 0 ) is p u b lish e d M o n d a y th ro u g h F rid ay
“The United States has
in some ways fe lt itself
to be invincible, the
great superpower that
did not fe e l itse lf to be
vulnerable. ”
B eyond C a m p u s
however, recognize th at w e w ill m ake m istakes. I f w e have m ade a
m istake, please co n ta ct us a t 6 3 1 -4 5 4 1 so w e can
Tuesday, Septem ber 17, 2001
Q uotes o f the w e ek
Friday
strives for the highest standards o f journalism at all times. W e do,
IN SID E
ShowersT-stormsRainFlurries Snow Ice SunnyPt.CloudyCloudy
(D2001 AccuWeather, Inc.
Atlanta
82
63
Las Vegas
97
70
Portland
72
40
Baltimore
81
50
Memphis
84
53
Sacramento
86
48
Boston
72
55
Milwaukee
68
59
St. Louis
73
Chicago
72
54
New York
77
59
Tampa
86
70
Houston
90
74
Philadelphia
79
Washington DC 79
54
68
63
The Observer
♦ CAM PUS NEV(ZS
page 3
Oktoberfest run/walk benefits will go to firefighters
“One h u n d r e d p e r c e n t of the
proceeds will go to the New York
F irefighters 911 D isa ster Relief
Fund, w hich w as set up through
the In te rn a tio n a l A ssociation of
F i r e f i g h t e r s . T h e m o n e y w ill
t h e n go to h e lp th e fam ilies of
th o se firefig h ters w ho w ere
in ju r e d o r k illed d u r in g la st
w e e k ’s e v e n t s , ” J a n e l M ille r,
Student In tra m u ra l Coordinator,
said.
Oktoberfest, w hich includes a
th r e e mile ru n an d one-in-a-half
mile walk across cam pus, will be
held d u r in g S ain t M a ry ’s Pride
W eek Oct. 2 at 5:30 pm.
O r i g i n a l l y , a S a i n t M a r y ’s
exclusive event, Oktoberfest was
sta rte d in the 1980s and w a s for
By KATIE RAND
News W riter
T h e S a i n t M a r y ’s A t h l e t i c
D e p a rtm e n t an d th e S tu d en t
A th lete
A d v iso ry
C oun cil
an n ounced all funds collected at
this y e a r ’s a n n u a l O k to b e r f e s t
Run/Walk will be donated to the
fa m ilie s of i n j u r e d a n d f a lle n
New York firefighters.
A th le tic
d irec to r
Lynn
Kachmarik, stu dents a n d faculty
w ere in the process of selecting
a charity to donate the m oney to
w h e n th e h o r r o r of T u e s d a y ’s
tragic eve n ts in N ew York City
an d W a shington, D.C. h it c a m
pus.
m e rly a f u n d r a is e r for th e
In tra m u r a l P rogram . Two years
ago, with co-sponsorship by the
S tu d en t N urses Association, the
r u n / w a l k g r e w in to a c a m p u s
c h a rity ev en t, ra isin g a r o u n d
$500 annually for Breast Cancer
R esearch.
S alon
C o m m u n ic a tio n s , th e S ain t
M a r y ’s a d v e r t i s i n g c l u b a n d
oth e r c a m p u s organizations are
also sponsoring this y e a r ’s walk.
To jo in in on the O ktoberfest
Run/Walk interested participants
may either join as a n individual
or with a te a m m a d e up of five
o r m o r e p e o p le fro m a r e c o g
nized group such as a residence
hall, club, sports te am or d e p a r t
ment.
Registration and pledge forms
are
av a ila b le
b eg in n in g
W e d n es d ay , Sept. 19 in A ngela
Athletic Facility, however, te am s
a re asked to pre-reg ister with a
phone call by 6 p.m. on Sept 28,
a n d r a c e d a y r e g i s t r a t i o n will
also occur. More info rm ation is
a v a ila b le on th e p le d g e form s.
T he reg istra tio n fee is five dol
lars p e r person.
A lo n g w i t h t h e O k t o b e r f e s t
fu n d ra isin g , S tu d e n t A th lete
A dvisory Council b e g a n selling
red, w hite a n d blue rib b o n s on
S aturday at hom e volleyball and
soccer g am es. Ribbons ca n also
be p u r c h a s e d for o n e d o lla r
through Oct. 2 at the front desk
of Angela Athletic Facility.
“D u rin g a tim e w h e n w e a re
all looking for ways to help those
in need, w e can look a h e a d as a
c o m m u n i t y , to t h e n e x t few
w eeks as o u r outlet to m a k e con
trib u tio n s. W h e th e r we buy a
ribbon, give blood, or participate
in Oktoberfest by running, w alk
ing o r v o l u n t e e r i n g o u r t i m e , ”
K achm arik said.
C o n t a c t J a n e l M il le r a b o u t
O k to b erfest a t 2 8 4 -4 4 3 6 or
m ill5 3 2 3 @ s a in tm a ry s.e d u .
R e g a r d in g d o n a t io n s for ev e n t
p la n n in g o r s u p p o r t , call Greg
P etcoff, A s s is t a n t A th le tic
D irector, a t 2 8 4 -5 2 9 0 , or gpetcoff@saintm arys.edu.
C on tact K atie R and at
ran d 8903@ sain tm arys.ed u .
He n r i N o u w e n
W
e
t
Y
o
u
r
W
h
i s
t l e
!
(and stuff your face)
^
( P
a
s
s
i o
n
a
n
d
S
p
i
r
i
t
u
a
l
t
y
Fifth Anniversary Celebration
D
Septem ber 29, 2001
11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
at the Center for Continuing Education (CCE) Rm. 210
A
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Rated #1 H ot Wings
in the area
Screen
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Individual speakers at each booth!
C e le b ra tio n w ill in c lu d e:
S O U T H B E N D A V E N U E - S O U T H B E N D , IN r£ * f S
' Video clips of Henri's Passion
to Studebagels. Fam ily D in in g Available
' Panel Reflection* on Henri s Spirituality
247-9293
Downlink sites comments and questions
Beverages will be provided
M ust be 21w ith valid ID to consum e alcohol
S p o r t s
Also:
*
“Stream ” the even t on y o u r co m p u te r by clickin g on
w w w .nd .ed u fo r coverage.
* P ra y in so lid a rity w ith the p a rticip a n ts.
* O rder the post-event video to view with fam ily, frien d s,
colleagues, students o r retreat houses f o r perso n a l enrichm ent.
For more information contact
Erin Kennedy at (219) 631-9835
C SC
SOCIAL
CONCERNS
N o i r e D a m e Fil m, T e l e v i s i o n , and T h e a t r e p r e s e n t s
U N IV E R S IT Y O F N O T R E D A M E
IN T E R N A T IO N A L ST U D Y P R O G R A M
IN
ATH ENS, GREECE
I
Actors From The London Stage
A Midsummer Night’s Dream
y
Wi l l
Shakes pear e
Thursday, September 2 0 ............ 7:30 p.m.
Friday, September 21 .................7:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 22 ........... 7:30 p.m.
Playing at W a sh in g to n Hall • Reserved Seats $16
Seniors $14 • All Students $1 2
N
F
O
R
M
A
T
I
O
N
W ith J u llie t M a y in ja , A s s is ta n t D ir e c to r
I n te r n a tio n a l S tu d y P r o g r a m s
A n d R e tu r n in g S tu d e n ts
****************************************************
W ednesday, Sept. 19, 2001
5:00 PM
214 D eB artolo
A p plicaton D eadline: O ct. 1, 2001 for Spring, 2002
Tickets available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office.
MasterCard and Visa orders call 631 -81 28.
Need tickets to the big game?
Check out The O b serv er’s online classifieds at w w w .nd.edu/~observer
The Observer
Stock
London
continued from page 1
blocks from the capitol building.
So th e re w as a big sc are in D.C.
an d I w as w orried w h e n I first
h e a r d , ” he said. “If it’s tru e th a t
t h e p a s s e n g e r s on t h e p l a n e
t h a t c r a s h e d in P e n n s y l v a n i a
took dow n th e p la n e an d fought
t h e t e r r o r i s t s to k e e p it fro m
hitting the Capitol it seem s like
ly th a t I m ight owe the health of
my f a m ily a n d f r i e n d s to t h e
people th a t w e re on th a t p la n e.”
M any London stu d e n ts are
also concern ed a b out th e ir own
h e a l t h a n d w e ll b e i n g a s
A m e r i c a n s t u d e n t s living in a
foreign co untry, a n d travelling
to o th e r a r e a s of th e w orld d u r
ing n ext w e e k ’s fall break.
“[T he A m e r i c a n e m b a s s y in
L o n d o n is] a w a r e o f N o t r e
D a m e a n d t h e y k e e p us
in f o rm e d . W e g e t daily p h o n e
calls a n d im m edia te dispatches
f o r a n y k in d o f r e p o r t a b o u t
travel cautions an d we tu r n th a t
a r o u n d into listserves an d post
in g s for th e s t u d e n t s , ” sa id
L au ra Holt, assistant director of
u n d e r g r a d u a t e s tu d ie s for th e
London P rogram .
“I think th a t we a r e safe here,
b u t I also think w e nee d to be
discreet an d respectful guests in
a f o r e i g n c o u n t r y . I t ’s n o t
u n r e a s o n a b le to realize th a t in
a foreign country you e n c oun te r
foreigners, even those w ho a r e
them selves relatively new to the
co u ntry ... I caution those who
[study or travel abroad] to think
of th e ir su rro u n d in g s . The
a d ju s tm e n ts a re h a r d , ” she
said.
Likewise, A n a s t a s ia G utting,
T h e a i r l in e i n d u s t r y is f a c
ing so m e h a r s h rea litie s . T h e
a irlin e s co m p a n ie s have
a l r e a d y s t a r t e d to l a y o f f
e m p lo y ee s,
such
as
C o n tin en tal w ho d o w n siz ed
by 1 4 ,0 0 0 e m p lo y e e s M on d a y .
“ [ T h e a i r l i n e s e c t o r ] w ill
s h r i n k . I t ’s i m p o s s i b l e to
red uce u n certain ty and m a in
ta in c o n f id e n c e ,” s a id Dutt.
H o w ev er, i n c r e a s e d s e c u r ity
in a i r p o r t s m e a n s m o r e j o b s
will b e a v a ila b le . O ne s e c t o r
will be lo sin g , b u t t h e o t h e r
will be g a in in g too, h e said.
W h i le j o b s m a y s h i f t f r o m
o n e s e c t o r to a n o t h e r in t h e
a irlin e in d u s try , o t h e r c o m p a
n ie s a f f e c te d d ir e c tly by th is
t r a g e d y f ac e d if f e r e n t iss u e s .
C a n to r F itz g e r a ld , a bond
b r o k e r a g e firm t h a t o c c u p ie d
th e to p flo o rs of th e n o r th
to w e r , lost close to 8 0 0 of its
1 ,0 0 0 em p lo y ee s.
“I m a g in e th is c o m p a n y t r y
ing to s ta y alive w ith a lo ss of
t h a t m a n y e m p lo y e e s ,” H u a n g
said . “C o m p a n ie s s u ffe rin g
s u c h h e a v y l o s s e s n e e d to
u n d e r t a k e a c t i o n s to s e c u r e
th e lo n g - te r m s u r v iv a l a n d
th e n t h e y ’ll be a b le to g e t into
th e r e c r u it in g p r o c e s s . ”
C ontact M aribel M o rey at
m orey.3@ nd .ed u.
got news?
1-5323.
♦ CAM PUS NEVC^S
such a n event, w rote Gutting.
director of the London Program
L o n d o n e r s ’ r e a c t i o n s to th e
a t Notre Dame, sought to com
fort p are n ts who may have been
crisis in the United States, have
c o n c e rn e d for th e ir son or
s e e m e d s y m p a t h e t i c to s t u
d e n t s . H o lt s a i d a n E n g l i s h
d a u g h t e r ’s safety.
“T h e p r o g r a m h a s c o n s id e r s t r a n g e r w ho w ish e d to sp e n d
a b le prev io u s e x p e r ie n c e with
the day of m o u rn in g in the p r e s
p e r io d s of h e i g h te n e d te n sio n
ence of a n A m erican a c c o m p a
[like] the Gulf W a r and IRA te r nied h e r to a p ra y e r service for
rorist activity.-As in the past, we
t h e A m p r i c a n c o m m u n i t y in
h a v e c o n s u lte d w ith th e local
London a t St. P a u l’s C a th e d ra l
Friday.
a utho rities an d given advice to
o u r stu d e n ts,” w rote Gutting in
S im ila rly , s tu d e n ts h a v e
a le tte r
re c e iv e d
to p a r ca lls an d
7 w as shocked, by how much
e n t s .
le t t e r s of
the British people m ourned fo r
“ T h e
c o n d o s e n s e
lcnces from
us ... the general level o f shock
th a t we
m e m b e r s of
a nd sym p a th y were m ore than
h a v e
P arliam en t
I
ever expected fro m a country
fr o m t h e
th ey
w ill
U . S .
in te r n for
o f people a nd ocean a w a y from
Consul in
w hen ses
(Ae M S "
London
sio n
offia n d th e
c i a 1 1 y
l o c a l
b e g i n s in
Maureen Gottlieb
p o l i c e is
O c to b e r,
student in London study abroad program
t h a t
an d w ords
of e n c o u r
t h e r e ’s
no s p e
age m e n t
cial c u r
f r o m
str a n g e r s in pubs.
r e n t d a n g e r. T h e British have,
as a p rec a u tio n a ry m e a su re ,
“One m a n ev e n a p p r o a c h e d
tig h te n e d se c u rity , in clu ding
my friends and me at a b a r and
in c r e a s i n g police p r e s e n c e in
said, ‘A re you A m ericans? I just
London.”
w a n t e d to le t yo u k n o w t h a t
Security c a m e ra s m onitor lob w e ’r e all b eh in d you h e r e and
bies in both the flats th a t house
give you my condolences,”’ said
the stude nts and th e classroom
M a u re e n G o ttlieb . “ I w a s
building, in addition to the keys
s h o c k e d by h o w m u c h t h e
a n d s w ip e c a r d s r e q u i r e d for
British p eople m o u r n e d for us
e n t r a n c e . Should th e situ atio n
too. I k n o w t h a t th e y a r e o u r
in L o n d o n w o r s e n , t h e p r o allies, b u t th e t u r n o u t a t the
g r a m ’s n e x t s te p w o u ld be to
s e r v i c e a t St. P a u l ’s a n d t h e
p la c e s e c u r ity g u a r d s in b o th
gene ral level of shock and sy m
buildings and contingency plans
pathy w ere m ore th an 1 ever
expected from a country of peo
a r e in p la c e s h o u ld it e v e r be
ple a n d o c e a n a w a y f r o m th e
n e c e s s a r y to b r i n g s t u d e n t s
b a c k to th e U nited S ta te s But
U.S.”
Notre Dame stude nts received
t h e r e a r c no e x p e c t a t i o n s of
an invitation to F riday’s service
a t St. P a u l ’s C a t h e d r a l , a l s o
a t t e n d e d by H .R .H . Q u e e n
E l i z a b e t h a n d H .R .H . P r i n c e
Charles, from the U.S. Embassy.
Private p r a y e r service for m e m
b ers of th e Notre Dame c o m m u
nity w as also held in the class
room building T h u rs d ay night.
“I h a d b e e n going to c h u r c h
every day last w eek an d I w a n t
ed to go to [th e s e r v ic e a t St.
P a u l ’s C a th e d ra l] b e c a u s e th e
people in London have been so
am az ing,” said Adimari. “I also
w a n te d to b e w ith o th e r
A m eric an s.”
“Any word I know to describe
w h a t I’ve seen, fell and experi
e n c e d w ith th e s tu d e n ts and
E n g lish f rie n d s , a n d ev e n
English s tr a n g e r s w o u ld n ’t do,”
sa id Holt. “ . "I d o n ’t h a v e th e
vocabulary to describe it, except
th a t th e h u m a n sp irit seem s
only to have bee n intensified.”
H o w ev er, London r e m a i n s a
long way from home. “You h e a r
all th e r e p o r t s b a c k fro m the
S tate s a n d e v e ry o n e is so s o r
r o w f u l,” s a id J o h n s t o n . “H ere
t h e re a re th e Notre D am e kids,
b u t t h o s e a r e r e a l l y t h e only
A m e r ic a n s you se e on a daily
basis. T he people in Britain are
m o r e r e m o v e d so i t ’s n o t th e
sa m e a t m o sp h e re as a t home. I
do f e e l p r e t t y d e t a c h e d .
Sometimes it feels like 1 should
be back home. T h e r e might be a
little b it o f g u ilt t h a t I ’m n o t
th e re taking it all in.”
C on tact Kate N agengast at
n agen gast.3@ n d .ed u .
T H E W ALL S T R E E T
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Students of ALL majors, degrees, colleges, and years
•5:00pm - 7:00pm Presentations:
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page 5
C o m p il e d f r o m T h e O b s e r v e r w ir e s e r v ic e s
W orld N e w s B r ie f s
G erm any
Iran un lik ely to jo in U.S. - led co a li
tion: Iran is unlikely to join a U.S.-led coali
tion to fight te rr o r is m , b u t m ig h t join su c h an
effort h ea d e d by th e United N ations, th e c o u n
tr y ’s le ad e rsh ip h a s said. It also w a r n e d th a t
A m erica could ad d to its p r o b le m s w ith m ili
ta ry action a g a in s t A fg h a n is ta n . S u p re m e
Leader Ayatollah Ali K h a m e n e i said Ira n c o n
d e m n s a n y p o s s i b l e m i l i t a r y a c t i o n in
A fg h a n ista n t h a t m a y c a u s e a n o t h e r h u m a n
tragedy.
101 die in V ie tn a m e se flood s: Flood
w a te rs in V ietn am ’s M eko ng D elta w e r e rising
again as the d e a th toll from s e v e r a l w ee k s of
heavy rains hit 101, officials said M onday. T he
d e a t h t o l l in t h e s i x a f f e c t e d p r o v i n c e s
includes 90 c hild ren c a u g h t by rising w a te rs.
More th a n 124,0 00 h o u se s a n d 2,105 schools
have been flooded.
N a tio n a l N e w s B r ie f s
B ush v is its W a sh in g to n M osq u e:
P re sid ent Bush visited a m o s q u e a n d b o u g h t
coffee for a ca fete ria full of aid es y e s te rd a y as
h e a p p e a l e d to A m e r i c a n s to g e t b a c k to
everyday busin ess a n d n o t tu r n a g a in s t th e ir
M uslim n e i g h b o r s . T h e F e d e r a l B u r e a u of
Investigation has, since la st T u e s d a y ’s suicide
b o m b in g s , o p e n e d 40 h a t e c r im e i n v e s t i g a
tio n s in to r e p o r t e d a t t a c k s on A ra b A m e r i c a n s , in c l u d i n g tw o k illin g s p o s s i b ly
m o tiv a te d by a n t i- A r a b s e n t i m e n t , s a id FBI
Director R ob ert Mueller.
'i*
I n d ia n a N e w s B r ie f s
B o d y c o u ld b e k id n a p p e d a tto r
n e y : A b o d y f o u n d in a f ie l d in W e s t
Layfayette is believed to be th a t of a kidnapped
a t t o r n e y w h o w a s th e f a t h e r o f tw o c o u n ty
p ro sec u to rs, au th o rities said y e s terd ay . State
police said inve stiga tors a r e r e a s o n a b ly s u r e
th a t the body found Sunday is Jo h n Barce, 73,
who w as last seen Aug. 1, w h e n h e h a d a m o r n
ing meeting in a Layfayette hotel r e s ta u ra n t. A
farm er found the body Sunday afternoo n while
mowing a field. An autopsy w as pla n n ed to con
firm th e id e n tifica tio n a n d to d e t e r m i n e th e
cause of d e a th , police said.
4
• '
Florida p le d g e s b etter ch ild care
A
ju d g e is e x p e cted to give final a p p r o v a l to a
s e ttle m e n t of an 1 1 -y ea r-old class action la w
s u it a c c u s i n g t h e s t a t e o f p r o v i d i n g i n a d e
q u a t e m e n ta l h e a lth s e rv ic e s for f o s te r chil
d re n an d ju ve n ile o ffe nders. T h e s e ttle m e n t,
w hich covers a t le a s t 4 5 ,0 0 0 ch ild re n , gives
officials a t F lo ri d a ’s D e p a r t m e n t of C hildren
and Families, D e p a r t m e n t of Juve n ile Ju stice
and
the
A gency
for
H ealth
C are
A d m in is tra tio n 21 m o n th s to m a k e im p r o v e
ments.
*
A worker w alks by an FBI trailer at th e crash site of United Airlines Flight 9 3 near Shanksville, Penn. One of the
alleged hijackers of this flight studied aircraft engineering at a German university.
Hijack suspect studied aircraft
A ssociated Press
HAMBURG
M ore in fo rm a tio n h a s
em erged
in G e r m a n y
a b o u t two of the s u sp e cte d
h i j a c k e r s in t h e t e r r o r i s t
a t t a c k s on th e U n ite d
States.
A H a m b u rg u n iv e rsity
s a i d M o n d a y t h a t o n e of
th e alleged h ija ck e rs s tu d
ied a i r c r a f t e n g i n e e r in g
t h e r e . Z ia d J a r r a h , w h o
w a s a b o a r d th e U n ite d
Airlines p la n e th a t c r a s h e d
in
P en n sy lv a n ia
on
T u esda y, w a s a s tu d e n t at
t h e U n iv e r s ity of A p p lie d
Sciences.
G erm an
a u th o ritie s
believe J a r r a h a n d o th e r
su sp e cte d
h ija ck e rs
M arw an al-S h eh h i and
M o h a m m e d A tta , w e re
p a r t of a te rr o r is t g ro u p
form ed in H a m b u r g a t the
b e g i n n i n g o f t h is y e a r to
d e s t r o y h i g h - p r o f i l e U.S.
ta rge ts.
P o lice
o fficials
in
G e rm a n y , F ra n c e , the
N e t h e r l a n d s a n d B elgium
held talks Monday to c o o r
d i n a te t h e i r a n t i - t e r r o r i s t
investigations. T h e officials
said th e ir in v e stig a tio n s
h a d n o t y ie ld ed a n y link s
b e t w e e n s u s p e c t s in t h e
A m erican te r r o r attac k s
a n d O sam a bin Laden.
J a rra h , a L ebanese
n a tio n a l, w as re p o rte d
m is s in g by his g ir lf r i e n d ,
w h o w a s p laced u n d e r w it
n ess p ro tectio n . G erm an
fe d e ra l in v e stig a to rs say
th e y found a s u itc a se c o n
t a i n i n g “a i r p l a n e - r e l a t e d
d o c u m e n t s ” in t h e g i r l
f r i e n d ’s a p a r t m e n t in
Bochum .
A tta a n d Al-Shehhi w e r e
stu d e n ts a n o t h e r school in
H am b u rg , th e T ec h n ica l
U n i v e r s i t y . All t h r e e le ft
G e r m a n y la st y e a r to ta k e
flight le ssons in th e United
S tates, in v e stig a to rs say. It
is b e lie v e d t h a t th e y l a t e r
r e t u r n e d to H a m b u rg .
I n L e b a n o n , J a r r a h ’s
u n c le , J a m a l , s a y s h is
n ep h ew w as a se cu la rm in d e d s tu d e n t w h o d r a n k
alcohol, w hich is forbidden
by Islam.
A ls o
M onday,
th e
G erm an federal p ro se c u
t o r ’s o f f i c e s a i d it h a d
searched
th ree
m ore
a p a r t m e n t s — o n e in
H a m b u r g a n d t w o in
B o c h u m — in c o n n e c t io n
w ith th e investigation.
Spokesm an
H artm u t
S c h n e i d e r r e f u s e d to give
f u r th e r d etails, although
h e s a i d t h e a c t i o n in
B o c h u m S u n d a y involv ed
“r o u tin e s e a r c h e s . ”
F e d e r a l p r o s e c u to r s la st
w eek
p re se n te d
H a m b u r g ’s
T ech n ical
U niversity w ith a list of 13
p e o p le th e y a r e seek in g ,
s a i d a s p o k e s w o m a n fo r
th e p r o s e c u to r 's office.
Market Watch September 17
Dow
Jones
8,920.70
Up:
608
Same:
74
AMEX:
NASDAQ:
NYSE:
S&P 500:
Congress to move on airline aid
-684.81
Down
2 ,6 7 5
852.88
1,579.55
541.99
1,038.77
Composite
Volume:
N/A
-2.47
-115.82
-26.09
-53.77
TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS
CO M P A N Y/SE C U R ITY
% CHANGE
CISCO SYSTEMS (C S C 0)
NASDAQ 1 0 0 INDX (QQQ)
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A ssociated Press
WASHINGTON
P re sid e n t Bush direc ted his sta ff on
M onday to d r a w up a list of w ays to
help the airlines cope w ith econom ic
losses they could face as a resu lt of
la st w e e k 's te r r o r is t attacks.
T he H ouse w a s also moving quickly
on legislation t h a t w ould do so.
Bush m e t w ith ec o n o m ic a d v is e r s
to disc uss th e econom y in th e w a k e
of th e a tta c k s a n d o r d e r e d a id e s to
d e v e lo p a p a c k a g e of p r o p o s a l s to
h e lp th e a irlin e in d u s tr y , W h ite
H o u se s p o k e s w o m a n Claire B u c h a n
sa id . T u e s d a y , T r a n s p o r ta t io n
S e c r e ta r y N o rm a n M ineta a n d Bush
econom ic ad viser L a rry Lindsey w e re
to m e e t w ith airline executives.
Buchan w ould offer no specifics of
id e a s c o n s i d e r e d in th e 9 0 - m i n u t e
m e e tin g , a l th o u g h c o n c r e te p r o p o s
als w e r e a lre a d y e m e r g in g on Capitol
Hill.
T h e H o u s e c o u ld p a s s le g is la tio n
p r o v i d i n g a t l e a s t $ 1 5 b i l l i o n in
g r a n t s a n d c r e d i t to t h e i n d u s t r y ,
w hich w as crippled by th e sh u td o w n
following T u e s d a y ’s a tta c k s a n d now
m u s t d eal w ith a p ro lo n g ed perio d of
r e d u c e d p a s s e n g e r loads a n d a d d e d
s e cu rity ex penses.
“If w e d o n ’t a c t s o o n , I ’m a f r a i d
t h a t it will be even m o r e difficult to
r e s u s c i t a t e this key in d u s t r y in th e
f u t u r e , ” s a id S en. J o h n McCain, RA riz., r a n k in g R e p u b lic a n on th e
S e n a te C om m e rc e Com mittee.
H o u s e s u p p o r t e r s t r i e d to p u s h
t h r o u g h a n a i r l i n e b a i l o u t bill la te
F riday, b u t w e r e blocked by se v e ra l
co lleagues w ho w a r n e d a g a in st m ov
ing too hastily. T h a t bill w ould have
p r o v id ed $2.5 billion to c o m p e n s a te
th e a irlin e s for d ire c t lo sses and
o p e n e d cre d it lines of $12.5 billion to
stru g g lin g c a r rie rs .
The Observer
A
♦ PAID A D V ERTISEM EN T
B o o k
Tuesday, Septem ber 18, 20C
C -M
o fR e m e m
has been set up a t the Basilica o f the Sacred H eart
M in is tr y
fo r members o f the Notre D am e community
to record the names o f victims o f last week’s tragedies.
j j p dau
Campus Bible Study
7:0 0 p.m.
1 14 Colem an-M orse C enter
C onference Room
Confirmation
S e s s io n # !
The persons whose names are inscribed in this book
w ill be remembered in the Masses offered in the
Basilica o f the Sacred H eart this month.
8 :0 0 p.m.
3 3 0 Colem an-M orse C enter
Usher Workshop
7:30 p.m.
Basilica of the S acred H eart
Lector Workshop
8 :3 0 p.m.
Basilica of th e S acred H eart
Eucharistic Ministry
Workshop
10:00 p.m.
Basilica of the S acred H eart
C o ffe e
Bo
@ th e
< C o -M o
nesday
Coffee @ the Co-Mo
Social Hour
8 :00 p.m.
Lounge, Colem an-M orse C enter
Friday Night Mass
8:00 p.m.
Hammes Student Lounge
day
807 M ass
8 :0 0 p.m.
a new social hour
a t the Coleman-Morse
A FTER M ASS
Bonfire on
• m e e t u p
w ith fr ie n d s
*
Holy (rott Hill
y n 'f f z d b
• ta k e a
s tu d y
b rea k
immediately following
8 0 7 Mass
W ed n esd a y
8:00 p.m.
Hammes S tu d en t Lounge
s p o n s o r e d b y t h e J u n i o r C lass
in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h t h e
9 /2 3
EHBdav
RCIA Inquiry S ession
10:00 a..m .
3 3 0 Colem an-M orse C enter
9 /2 4
EHBdav
Emmaus Kick-Off
6 :0 0 p.m.
The Way
Catholic Bible Study
8 :3 0 p.m.
331 Colem an-M orse C enter
S tu d e n t A c tiv itie s O ffic e
ups
z
Freshman Retreat # 3 6
(September 28-29)
T uesday, A ugust 28
through S eptem ber 24
114 Colem an-M orse C enter
B a c k
CO
? TEM0
a?
I CM
C am pus M in istry
M
o n d
^
6 3 I - 7 8 OO
G
EM M AUS
r o u t >
email: [email protected]
web: www.nd.edu/~ministry
The Observer ♦
Tuesday, September 17, 2001
CAMPUS NEVCS
page 7
CLC creates task forces and agrees to stop ‘in-fighting’
By JASON McFARLEY
N e w s E d ito r
In th e e n d , t h e y a g r e e d to
agree.
And t h a t w a s p e r h a p s t h e
most evident indication Monday
from Campus Life Council m e m
bers that the group would forgo
the name-calling and in-fighting
that rendered the group ineffec
tive in the past — and this fall
work m o re efficiently to influ
ence University policy.
At th e ir first m e e tin g of th e
y e a r M o n d a y , CLC m e m b e r s
agreed th a t o p e ra tin g u n d e r a
task force system would enable
the group to consider an d draft
more policy r e c o m m en d a tio n s .
The council forw ards approved
resolutions directly to th e Office
of Student Affairs.
“T h e t a s k f o r c e s w o u l d be
responsible for rese arch in g s p e
cific i s s u e s , ” s a i d B r o o k e
Norton, stu de nt body p resid e n t
a n d CLC c h a i r . “T h e y w o u l d
basically be dissolved once their
f i n a l r e p o r t is d e l i v e r e d o r
w hen their w ork is d on e.”
The council approved the c r e
ation of task forces dealing with
W
th ree stude nt life issues: an
in creasin g
num ber
of
u n d e r g r a d u a t e s moving off
campus, alcohol use and oncam pus social space.
S o m e m e m b e r s v o ic e d
s u p p o rt for fu tu re task
forces on religious diversity
an d on- an d o ff-ca m p u s
security.
To be m o st effective, th e
ta s k fo rc es s h o u ld inc lude
no less th a n four m e m b e rs
b u t no m o r e th a n six, the
council determ ined Monday.
At le a st one s tu d e n t m e m
ber and one n o n -stu d e n t
m e m b e r s h o u l d s e r v e on
e a c h ta s k force, th e g ro u p
decided.
T h e CLC m e m b e r s h i p
i n c l u d e s 's t u d e n t s , faculty,
re c to rs and a S tu d e n t
TONY FLOYD/The Observer
Affairs representative.
N o r t o n to ld t h e c o u n c il
Student body president Brooke Norton addresses the Campus Life
t h a t n o n -C L C m e m b e r s
Council during Monday’s m eeting.
w ere perm itted to serve on
ta sk forces an d t h a t m e m
David Moss, w ho r e p la c e d Bill
T h e r e w e re m a n y new faces
bership limits w ou ldn’t apply in
Kirk, a s s i s t a n t vice p r e s i d e n t
at th e 7 5 -m in u te m eetin g
such cases.
Monday.
for residence life, as the r e p r e
“ [B u t] in t h e p a s t , t h e r e
P e r h a p s the m ost noticeable
s e n t a t i v e o f t h e O ffic e of
h a v e n 't been th a t m an y people
Student Affairs.
n e w c o m e r w a s A s s is ta n t Vice
o u tsid e th e body who have
P r e s i d e n t for S t u d e n t A ffairs
No Faculty S en ate r e p r e s e n
joined task forces,” Norton said.
ta tiv e s a t t e n d e d th e m e e tin g .
T he g ro u p will likely elect its
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s to th e CLC at
tonight’s se n ate meeting.
In other CLC news:
♦ M em bers u n an im o u sly
a p p ro v e d N o rto n ’s nom in ation
of ju n io r Danielle L ed e sm a as
co u n cil
p arliam e n taria n .
L edesm a holds the s a m e posi
tion in the Student Senate.
♦ T h e c o u n c il v o te d to end
the g r o u p ’s biweekly m eetings
no la te r th a n 6 p.m. Meetings
a re every other Monday at 4:30
p.m.
♦ N o r t o n a n n o u n c e d p la n s
for a security forum for on- and
off-campus students next week.
It forum would b ring to g e th e r
Notre Dame Security/Police and
th e
S o u th , B end
P o lic e
D e p a r t m e n t to d is c u s s sa fe ty
in f o rm a tio n w ith s tu d e n ts ,
Norton said.
T h e f o r u m is S e p t. 25 a t 6
p.m. in the Alumni-Senior Club.
C ontact Jason M cFarley at
mcfarley. 1 @ nd.edu.
h a t d o e s th e C h u rc h te a c h ? W h y d o es it
m a tte r? H av e q u e stio n s a n d n eed a place to
ask th em ? E ach o n e cred it course in th e series "K now
Know your
Your C ath o lic Faith" will reflect on a c en tral featu re
o f th e C ath o lic faith , so th a t stu d e n ts com e aw ay w ith
Catholic
a clear idea o f w h a t th e C h u rch holds o n th ese topics
as w e ll as a b a s ic th e o l o g i c a l a n d
p e rso n a l
u n d e rs ta n d in g o f th e m . T h e courses will be b ased on
th e C a te c h is m o f th e C a th o lic C h u rc h p lu s o th e r
FAITH
p e rtin e n t texts, s u p p le m e n te d by p erso n al reflection
a n d ex p erien tial le arn in g w here a p p ro p ria te . T h ese
courses sh o u ld m e e t th e n eed s o f th o se s tu d e n ts w ho
k n o w little o r n o th in g a b o u t th e faith , as w ell as th o se
have a clear g rasp o f c e rta in featu res o f C h ris tia n
A N ew Series o f O n e-C redit Courses
offered b y the D ep a rtm e n t o f Theology
d o ctrin e. T h e courses will be p re se n te d in a v arie ty
in cooperation with the Office of Campus Ministry
w ho are fam iliar w ith th e faith b u t do n o t feel th e y
o f fo rm ats a n d venues.
Courses available this Fall:
The Sacraments
Theo. 340B. 1 credit. S/U
Instructor: Pamela Jackson
Wednesdays, 5:30 p.m. -7:35 p.m.,
Oct. 3, 10, 17, 31, Nov. 7, 14
Coleman Morse Center
Prayer
Theo. 340A. 1 credit. S/U
Instructor: Lawrence Cunningham
Sundays, 6:15 p.m .-8:20 p.m.,
Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14, Nov. 4, 11, 18
Coleman Morse Center
Creation
Theo. 340C. 1 credit. S/U
Instructor: John Cavadini
Mondays, 6:00 p.m .-8:05 p.m.,
Oct. 8, 15, 29, Nov. 5, 12, 20
Keough Hall Common Room
For further information about registeringfo r these courses,
contact Dorothy Anderson in the Theology Department.
Syllabifo r the courses can be obtained at the Theology Dept,
m ain office, or a t C am pus M in is tr y m ain office,
approximately two weeks before the beginning o f the class.
Check out The Observer online at
http:/ /www. nd.edu/-observer.
The Observer ♦
page 8
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Center for Social Concerns
C E N T E R
http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu
*
631-5293
Hours: M-F 8AM-10PM Sat. 10AM-2PM Sun. 6PM-9PM
F OR
S O C I A L
WCtK Sym pathy...
CONCERNS
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e e k 's
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y .
Peace and solidarity ribbons (Made by senior Sarah Zalud) — available at the CSC and the CSC Satellite Office (Rm. 113 Coleman-Morse)
^
Social Concern Seminars/SSPIs/ISSLPs
x
Summer Service Project Internships : Eight week service-learning experiences sponsored by Notre Dame alumni clubs across
the country. Room and board is provided while students work with agencies serving disadvantaged populations.
Information Sessions will be held at the CSC on the following dates:
Thursday, Oct. 18th 6p.m. * Wednesday, Nov 7th7p.m. * Wednesday, Nov 28,h 7p.m. * TUesday, Jan 22nd 6:30p.m.
ACCION Internships For Junior Business majors only. 10-12 weeks working with ACCION offices that are micro-lending
organizations. Room and board stipend provided.
International Summer Service Learning Program: Sites represented this week are Kenya, Ghana, and El Salvador
Tues. Info. Nights @ CSC Satellite Office (Coleman-Morse) * 7-9p.m. * Applications now available * Applications due: Nov. 1
ILADES Information Session: For students studying abroad in Santiago, Chile during the Spring 2002 Semester
_____________ Wednesday, September 19th
*
4:30-5:30p.m.
*
at the Center for Social Concerns_____________
Faculty Opportunities
Faculty Needed! Through the Center for Social Concerns, Notre Dame students
participate in service experiences so powerful that the lenses through which
they’ve seen the world are permanently altered. Such experiences — providing
health care to poor people in Ecuador, an intensive week in Appalachia — make
our students want to know more. To deepen the learning these experiences
inspire, we need faculty members to help them formulate questions for academic
pursuit; professors who can provide bibliography, direct students to relevant
courses, help them design research projects; teachers who will guide our stu
dents in thinking carefully about the issues. If you have interest in working with
as
Senior-Year
Transition Programs
(Post Graduate Service)
International Service Programs
Information Session
TUesday, Sept. 18 5:00-6:00 pan. at the CSC
Speakers are returned volunteers from:
Associate Missionaries of the Assumption
(Ireland)
Jesuit
Volunteers International Peace Corps
these students in these or other ways, please contact Mary Beckman at the CSC.
“On Hearing Call”
Discernment Session #3
Facilitated by Andrea Smith Shappell
(To be eligible to drive vehicles, attendance at an information session is required
Wednesday, Sept 19 5:00-7:00 pan. at the CSC
each year.)
RSVP 1-5779
Date: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 6:00 P.M. 124 CSC
Domestic Programs Information Session:
No sign up necessary. Bring license and pen. Remember to submit request form
Wednesday, Sept 19 7:00-8:00 pan. at the CSC
_______________________________
\th e Friday prior to week of request.
Returned volunteers will speak about their
experiences with Holy Cross Associates,
Alliance for Catholic Education and Jesuit
Volunteer Corp
i Ridgedale Presbyterian Church - Jackie Bralick 289-6321
Post-graduate Service Fair
Running an after school program on weekdays from 3-5 p.m. Volunteers needed to assistwith
Wed., Sept 26 6:00-9:00 pan. at Stepan Center
reading skills, general homework assignments, and serve as role models for the youth. The
Over 70 service programs coming:
program serves approx. 30 elementary school children from economically diverse backgrounds.
International,
Domestic, Teaching, FaithNortheast Neighborhood Center (NENC)- Rebecca Pettit 631-9970
based, and Secular
Groups of students needed to assist residents of the Northeast Neighborhood
' (immediately south of Notre Dame’s campus) with various beautification and winterization projects.Ideally 1women’s residence hall
and 1 men’s residence hall would “adopt” the NENC, to respond to projects as they arise.
Holy Cross Grade School - Diane Klee 234-3422
y. Students needed to tutor grade school-aged children Mon.-Thurs. from 3 -4:30 pm at the school. Help especially needed Wfed. afternoons for math.
LOGAN Center - Marissa Runkle (219) 289-4831
Searching for an eneigetic Choir Director. Choir members are adults with developmental disabilities who enjoy learning new songs and singing
H old favorites. The choir meets 1 hr/week and performs in the South Bend community for special occasions.Visit us atwww.logancenter.org
Youth Outreach Ministries - Marcella Jones Preston 288-6809
Youth Outreach Ministries is an after school program held Mon.-Wed. from 3-6 p.m. Volunteers needed to help with homework, in
computer lab, and to mentor children while assisting in developing their self-esteem. Volunteers needed 1-2 hrs. each afternoon.
South Bend Community School Corporation Adult Education Program - Gayle Silver 231-5690
Volunteers needed to tutor adults in basic skills/GED preparation/ESL classes. Morning, afternoon and evening classes are available at
; a variety of locations, including the Robinson Community Learning Center. Transportation needed for most sites. Initial short training
H session is required. Supervision is always provided in the classroom.
B Personal Math Tutor Needed - Thang Hoang Home phone: 277-2770 Work phone: 631-7701
Tutor needed for a junior at Clay High School who experiences difficulty with algebra and geometry. Transportation offered from ND
is to their home, or son can come to ND for tutoring.
Special Needs Author Needs Assistance 287-3891 515 East Monroe Apt. 612 (Karl King Towers)
|§ Rozanne has Carpal Tunnel Syndrome and needs a co-writer to help write her book by contributing ideas and typing for her. Rozanne
has a flexible schedule, she suggests anywhere between 2-3 times/wk., for 3 hours at a time.
South Bend Housing Authority Youth Study Centers - Lisa 286-7683 or 235-7616
% Volunteers needed to assist with on-going study centers run through the South Bend Housing Authority. Study centers take place
y Mons. & Weds, from 4 - 5:30. Two sites available, one behind LaSalle H.S., and on Monroe Circle.
f c SC Vehicle Info Session
N
Current Volunteer Needs
I
N
G
S
y
1 _____ Americorp opening! Americorps (paid) position- full time, working with the Northeast Neighborhood Center. Inquire at CSC.
The Observer ♦
BOG discusses Pride Week 2001
By S H A N N O N N E L L IG A N
News W riter
S a in t M a ry 's
B oard
of
Governance discussed pla n s for
S a i n t M a r y ’s P r i d e W e e k
planned for th e w eek of Sept. 30.
During Pride W eek the a n n u a l
O k to b e r f e s t R u n /W a lk w ill be
held in benefit for the firefight
ers and their families w ho have
died or have been injured in the
New York City an d W ashington,
D.C. disasters.
A thletic c o m m is s i o n e r Nicky
Prezioso said the com m unity will
h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to p u r
ch a se red , w h ite a n d b lu e r i b
b o n s , w ith t h e p r o c e e d s a ls o
going to c h a rity . T h is e v e n t is
open to the Saint M ary’s, Notre
D ame, Holy Cross an d the South
Bend community.
BOG m e m b e r s also discussed
a t th e S tre ss A w a r e n e s s w o r k
shop w hich will be held Sept. 25.
The focus of this is to open dis
cussion for s tu d e n ts a b o u t how
to handle p re ssu re this academ ic
year.
“T h is will b e a n o p p o r tu n ity
for first y e a r s t u d e n ts to le a r n
a b o u t a d ju sting to college life,”
S tuden t Activities Board coord i
nator. Tiffany M ayerhofer said.
In other BOG news:
♦ S en io r class p re s id e n t
M e g h a n M e y e r r e v e a l e d p la n s
for “P r o f e s s o r s U n p l u g g e d , ” a
f o r u m for p r o f e s s o r s to s h a r e
musical ta lent a t Dalloways.
♦ Election com m issioner Mary
C raw ford a n n o u n c e d t h a t First
Y e a r c a m p a i g n i n g w ill b e g i n
toda y a t noon. M eet th e c a n d i
dates will be T h u rsd ay at 7 p.m.
in A ngela Athletic com plex an d
r u n offs will be Sept. 26.
♦ In light of last w e e k ’s events,
the BOG ann o u n c ed the re sc h e d
u l in g o f p r e v i o u s l y c a n c e l l e d
c a m p u s events. Ju nio r Kick Off,
will n o w be held to d a y at 7:30
p . m . in H a g g a r P a r l o r , t h e
A b r o a d W e lc o m e B ack will be
sc h e d u le d for so m e tim e d u rin g
SMC P rid e W e ek a n d Cultural
J e o p a r d y will be s c h e d u le d for
October.
C on tact S h an n on N ellig a n at
n ell2040@ sain tm arys.ed u .
SMC plans for new phone system
By SARAH N E S T O R
News W riter
Several S aint M a ry ’s s tu d e n ts
e xp e rienc ing p ro b le m s w ith the
c u r r e n t v o ic em a il s y s te m m a y
have to w ait until th e n e x t fall
b e f o r e th e k in k s a r e fully
w o rk e d out.
D u rin g th e s u m m e r of 2 0 0 2
SMC s h o u l d c o m p l e t e t h e
u p g r a d e s to v o i c e m a i l w h i c h
will allow for a m o r e r e l i a b l e
s o u r c e w ith m o r e o p tio n s a n d
e a s ie r usage.
“We nee d to r e p la c e th e sy s
tem be c a u s e it does n o t provide
a lot of services th a t m a n y s t u
d e n ts a r e u se d to a t hom e, an d
to u p d a t e th e c u r r e n t sy stem is
j u s t as co stly as in s ta llin g a
n ew s y s te m ,” said S andy
H andley, th e te le c o m m u n ic a
tions coo rd in a to r.
Som e of th e n e w services th a t
will be in c lu d e d a r e call w a i t
in g , c a l l e r id , c a l l b a c k a n d
e m e r g e n c y 991 f e a t u r e s . T h e
n e w 9 91 s e r v i c e s h o w s f r o m
w h ich re s id e n c e hall a n d room
t h e c a l l is p l a c e d , a l l o w i n g
s e c u r ity a n d m e d ic s e rv ic e s to
r e s p o n d m o r e quickly.
T h e n e w voice m ail will also
be q u ic k e r to retrie v e m e ssa g e s
fro m . I n s te a d of h a v in g to r e
e n t e r th e e x t e n s i o n w h e n f o r
page 9
CAM PUS NEW S
w a r d e d to v o ic e m a i l c a l l e r s
will be instantly connected.
“T h e voice mail sy ste m afte r
th e sw itch will be a b igger n e t
w o rk a n d allow for b e tte r m a n
ag e m e n t. T he n ew sy stem
s h o u l d n o t go d o w n lik e t h e
c u r r e n t sy ste m ,” H andley said.
T h e n e w a d d on e q u i p m e n t
will be a va ila ble in e a c h ro o m
b e ginn ing n ex t fall a n d in s tru c
tions for stu d e n ts will be p r in t
e d so t h a t t h e n e w s y s t e m is
u n d e r s t o o d e v e n t h o u g h it
should be e a s ie r to use.
C on tact Sarah N esto r at
n est9877@ sain tm arys.ed u .
Student government
has town hall meeting
By E R IN LaRUFFA
A ssociate N ew s Editor
A s p a r t o f i t s e f f o r t to
in c re a se co m m u n ic atio n
w i t h s t u d e n t s , t h e office of
th e s tu d e n t body p r e s id e n t
w ill h o ld its f i r s t t o w n h a l l
m e e tin g a t 8 p.m. to n ig h t in
th e N o tre D am e R oom of
L a F o rtu n e S tu d e n t C e n te r.
“I t’s o n e s te p to w a r d o p e n
c o m m u n ic a tio n w ith th e s t u
d e n t b o d y ,” said J o n a th a n
J o r is s e n , th e office’s c h ie f of
staff. T h e m a in top ics of th e
m e e tin g will be football tic k
et d is trib u tio n a n d f r e s h m a n
o rie n ta tio n .
“T h e s e s e e m e d to be tw o of
th e m o s t w id ely d is c u s s e d
to pics on c a m p u s . Obviously,
th ^ t w as b efore ev ery th in g
t h a t h a p p e n e d in N e w Y ork
[last w e e k ],” sa id s tu d e n t
b o d y v ice p r e s i d e n t B r ia n
M oscona.
He a d d e d t h a t th e tw o t o p
ics a r e still i m p o r t a n t to d is
cuss. S tu d en t g o v ern m e n t
n e e d s to dev e lo p p la n s now ,
a c c o r d i n g t o M o s c o n a , in
o r d e r to m a k e c h a n g e s to
n e x t y e a r ’s f o o t b a l l t i c k e t
d is trib u tio n o r f r e s h m a n o r i
e n ta tio n . Both topics a r e also
f r e s h in s t u d e n t m i n d s , so
n o w is a g o o d t i m e to g e t
t h e ir fe e d b a c k , h e said.
How ever, stu d e n ts a t te n d
ing th e m e e ti n g m a y d isc uss
o th e r topics th e y believe a r e
im p o r ta n t.
“I t ’s r e a lly a n o p p o r t u n i t y
f o r s t u d e n t s to t a l k a b o u t
any iss u e s th ey h a v e ,”
J o r i s s e n said.
M o sco n a sa id he believ es
th e m e e t i n g will g e n e r a t e a
p o sitiv e d is c u s s io n a n d he
e n c o u r a g e s all i n t e r e s t e d
s t u d e n t s to a t t e n d . H e
e x p la in e d t h a t s t u d e n t in p u t
a t th e m e e ti n g will help s t u
d e n t g o v ern m e n t an d o th er
c a m p u s o r g a n iz a ti o n s e v a lu
a t e a n d tr y to im p r o v e b o th
tic k et d is trib u tio n a n d f r e s h
m a n o rie n ta tio n .
F o llo w in g th e m e e tin g ,
s t a f f f r o m t h e offic e o f t h e
p r e s i d e n t w ill m e e t to a n a
ly z e th e f e e d b a c k th e y
rec eiv e d .
“W e ’ll s h a r e t h a t i n f o r m a
tio n w ith w h a te v e r body
c o u l d b e n e f i t f r o m i t , ” s a id
M o sco n a. For e x a m p le , he
said t h a t in f o rm a tio n r e la te d
to t i c k e t d i s t r i b u t i o n w o u ld
be p a s s e d o n to th e tic k e t
office.
T h e office of th e p r e s id e n t
will also u se th e f e e d b a c k for
i t s o w n p r o j e c t s , a n d w ill
look into an y feasib le s tu d e n t
id e a s, sa id J o r is s e n .
“If i t ’s s o m e t h i n g t h a t w e
c a n a c c o m p lis h , w e w ill
co m e up w ith a p la n , an d
g i v e i t to t h e a p p r o p r i a t e
division so th e y c a n in c o r p o
r a t e it into th e ir p la n for the
y e a r , ” h e said.
J o r is s e n a d d e d t h a t all s t u
d e n t s w h o w o u l d l i k e to
s p e a k a t t h e m e e t i n g w ill
h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to do
so, a n d all f e e d b a c k will be
t a k e n seriously.
“W e ’r e g o i n g t o v a l u e
ev e ry s t u d e n t c o n c e r n on th e
s a m e le vel,” h e said.
S tu d en t body p re sid e n t
B ro o k e N o rto n will facilitate
th e m e e tin g . O th er s ta ff
m e m b e r s f r o m t h e office of
th e p r e s i d e n t will also a t te n d
t h e m e e t i n g , a c c o r d i n g to
M o sc o n a. He a d d e d t h a t the
o ffice in v ite d all of th e
g r o u p s w ith in th e E xec u tiv e
C a b in e t to a t t e n d t h e m e e t
in g b e c a u s e th e y m a y also
g a i n i m p o r t a n t in s i g h t from
s t u d e n t fee d b ack .
C on tact Erin L aRuffa at
laruffa. l@ n d .e d u .
R e d i s c o v e r
U N IV E R S IT Y O F N O T R E D A M E
IN T E R N A T IO N A L S T U D Y P R O G R A M
IN
CAIRO, EGYPT
- G r e a t D e li (in
W ith J u llie t M a y in j a, A ssista n t D ir e c to r
In te r n a tio n a l S tu d y P r o g r a m s
F r u it S m o o t h ie s
-H a n d
D ip p e d
^ V J '.- L iv e
M u s ic
S a tu rd a y
Ice C r ea m
D a ily
^ V l'.- W e e k e n d
&
O u td o o r
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a t L unch
F r id a y &
N i g h t - I t ’s K e n n e d y !
m a g a z in e s
lb . S i r l o i n
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Thursday, Sept. 20, 2001
5:00 PM
214 DeBartolo
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page 10
The Observer ♦
Angers
co n tin u e d from p a g e 1
m ajor news sites.
Many ru m o rs ste m m e d from a
fe a r of im m e d ia te d a n g e r as
A m ericans living a b r o a d d u rin g
a time of crisis.
“Did you h e a r? W e ’r e no t s u p
posed to s p e a k English in p u b
lic ,” o n e N o tr e D a m e s t u d e n t
a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y n ig h t to a
group of other students.
Thoughts also tu r n e d to those
a t h o m e . L ik e m a n y in t h e
U n ite d S ta te s a n d W e s te r n
E uropean countries, stu d e n ts
a n d p ro fe s s o r s h e r e h a d loved
ones w ho w o rk e d in the W orld
T r a d e C e n te r o r th e P e n ta g o n ,
who lived in N ew York, w ho a re
firefighters in New York or who
w ere traveling by plane.
“It w a s very frig h ten in g rig h t
a f t e r it h a p p e n e d b e c a u s e I
couldn’t get a hold of any one in
the U.S.,” said Jessica Needles, a
S a i n t M a r y ’s j u n i o r s t u d y i n g
abroad.
By m i d n i g h t (5 p . m . S o u t h
Bend time) all Notre D am e an d
S aint M a ry ’s s tu d e n ts h a d c o n
tacted loved ones at home.
Tuesday night a t the d orm ito
ry, students tried to m a k e sense
of th e h o r r i b l e s c e n e s in N ew
N EVCS
York. They gath ered in the hall
w a y fo r a n i m p r o m p t u p r a y e r
service. L a te r t h a t night, th e r e
w a s a m e e t i n g le d by J u l i a
D o u t h w a i t e , d i r e c t o r of N o tr e
D a m e ’s p ro g ra m in France, and
Tom Bogenschild, director of all
In ternational
T h e s u p p o r t from o t h e r s t u
dents, professors and the French
people themselves has aided this
process tow ard a feeling of n o r
mality.
“T he a t m o s p h e r e ’s b ee n very
sympathetic h e re ,” said Needles.
“ I h a v e n ’t
S t u d y
e n c o u n te re d
“It w as very frig h ten in g
an y negativi
A b ro a d p r o
right after it happened
gram s, who
ty"
h a d co in ciDouthwaite
because I couldn't get a hold
d e n ta lly
agreed th a t
o f anyone in the U.S. ”
a r r i v e d in
every o n e
here
in
Angers
F ran ce has
T u esd ay
J essica N eedles
been
very
morning.
Saint Maiy's junior studying abroad
aw are and
“ [ W e
sympathetic.
w an te d
to
“I get le t
give] a sense
of calm a n d a sense of control,” te r s of s u p p o r t e v e r y d a y ,” sh e
said Douthwaite. “We j u s t w a n t s a i d . “W e ’ve r e c e i v e d l e t t e r s
from all o u r neighbors. And all
ed to let the students know th at
th e host families have asked m e
t h e U n i v e r s i t y is m o n i t o r i n g
to express their condolences to
closely th e events an d th a t th e re
th e s tud e nts.”
is no n e e d to w o rry an d no n eed
T he a d m in is tra tio n of the
to leave F ra n c e .”
U niversite C atholique, w h e r e
Now, a s e n s e of calm h as
N otre D am e s tu d e n ts a tte n d ,
r e t u r n e d to A n g e r s , w i t h
th o u g h ts tu r n e d to the plight of r e s p o n d e d i m m e d i a t e l y by
o p e n in g up e x tra I n te r n e t
t h e v ic tim s a n d t h e u n c e r t a i n
future with its prospects of re ta l access, tra n sla to rs and televi
sions to stude nts. Condolence
ia tio n , w o r l d w i d e c o o p e r a t i o n
l e t t e r s w e r e g i v e n to e a c h
a n d th e perceived d aw n of a new
A m eric an stu d e n t W ednesd ay
c h a p t e r in w orld history. F e a rs
an d Mass an d th ree minutes of
an d r u m o rs rem ain, but life has,
silence w ere observed Friday.
for th e m o st p a rt, gone b ac k to
Students of all o th e r natio n
normal.
alities have repeatedly expressed
their in com prehension an d con
cern. T he prevailing w orldw ide
opinion is t h a t this h a s b e e n a
trage d y for all of hum anity, not
fo r t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a l o n e .
W aiters, b a k e rs a n d ven d o rs of
all s o r ts r e a c t to a n A m e r ic a n
accent with w ords of condolence
an d interested discussion.
The official reaction of F ra nce
h a s b ee n eq u ally c o n c e rn e d ,
a la rm e d and sy m p a th e tic.
France is in a state of increased
s e c u rity , w ith i n c r e a s e d police
an d military presence a t hubs of
transporta tion and locked t r a s h cans in Paris.
P re sid e n t J a c q u e s Chirac h as
p l e d g e d h is s u p p o r t f o r t h e
U nited S tates. T he F re n c h n e t
w orks cancelled all p ro g ra m s for
tw o o r t h r e e days to devote all
t h e i r tim e to th e e v e n ts in th e
U n ite d S ta te s . A nd o n e f r o n t
page editorial in Le Monde (“The
W orld”) proclaimed, “We a re all
A m e r i c a n s ! ” e c h o i n g J o h n F.
K ennedy’s w ords in Berlin.
T h e o v e r w h e l m i n g s e n s e in
F ra nce is th a t the United States
is in good com pany in the world.
T he possibility for c o o p e r a tio n
b e tw e e n d em o c ra c ie s to e n s u re
s a f e t y is r e a l a n d v i s i b l e .
S tu d en ts feel as safe in F ra n c e
a s t h e y w o u l d in t h e i r h o m e
towns.
K earns s u m m e d up the feeling
h e r e M o n d a y : “A n g e r s h a s
p ro v e n itself to be a very calm
tow n,” she said.
C on tact P atrick M cE lw ee at
m celw ee.2@ n d .ed u .
A d van ced
Scuba
MUST BE A CERTIFIED DIVER
TWO CLASSROOM SESSIONS 9 /2 0 & 9 /2 5
DIVES AT VARIOUS LAKES IN THE AREA
YOU WANT TO
CHANGE THINGS.
Teach For America “ O pen H o u se”
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12 noon - 2pm
Wednesday, Septem ber 19
Food Provided
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Tuesday, September 18
6:30pm - Rolfs Sports Recreation Center
A rg en tin a
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C osta Rica
Study Abroad Meeting
M eet th e resp resen tativ e:
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The Observer ♦
CAM PUS NE'W^S
page 11
Former radio show host talks to students about dating
By MARY CAMPE
News W riter
CHRISTINA REITANOZThe Observer
Former radio talk sh o w h o st Ellen G ootblatt talk ed to stu d e n ts about
making d ecisio n s about relationships during a Monday night lecture.
F o r m e r r a d i o ta lk s h o w
h o s t E llen G o o tb la tt s p o k e
a b o u t r e la tio n s h i p s to s t u
d e n t s a t S a i n t M a r y ’s
M on d a y night.
G o o tb la tt t r a v e l s to c o l
leges a ro u n d th e co u n try
to h e lp y o u n g a d u l t s
“m a k e w ise a n d h e a lth y
d ecisio n s re g a rd in g th e ir
r e l a t i o n s h i p s w i t h fam ily ,
f rie n d s a n d loved o n e s . ”
G o o tb la tt ta lk e d a b o u t
t h r e e i s s u e s p e r t a i n i n g to
r e la tio n s h ip s : “M e etin g ,
D atin g ,
R e la tin g
and
M a tin g ,” “Sex, P a ssio n a n d
I n tim a c y ” a n d “M en A r e n ’t
W o m e n a n d W o m e n A r e n ’t
M e n .”
I n te r a c tin g w ith th e
a u d i e n c e t h r o u g h h e r witty
h u m o r , G oo tb la tt d is c u s s e d
t h e u p s a n d d o w n s o f all
ty p e s of r e la tio n s h ip s . She
s h a r e d s t o r i e s of h e r o w n
p e r s o n a l life a n d of o th e r s
s h e h a s s p o k e n to in t h e
p a s t to h e lp a n s w e r q u e s
tio n s a n d c o n c e r n s h e r
au d ien ce had th ro u g h o u t
th e le c tu r e .
Loving o n e s e lf is t h e key
a n d f irs t ste p to loving o t h
e rs, a c c o r d in g to G ootblatt.
S he e n c o u r a g e d t h e a u d i
e n c e to be a w a r e of s ig n s
of a t r o u b l e d r e l a t i o n s h i p
a n d to n o t c h a n g e t h e m
se lv e s for a n o t h e r p e r s o n .
G o o tb la tt also o ffe re d
a d v ice for h e a lth y a n d
u n h ea lth y re la tio n sh ip s,
p ro v id in g 10 s te p s a n d
g u i d e l i n e s fo r all ty p e s of
re la tio n s h ip s .
“My g o al is to h e lp y o u n g
p e o p le feel c o n f id e n t a b o u t
th e m s e lv e s a n d h e l p t h e m
m a k e h e a lth y a n d w ise
d e c isio n s in t h e i r r e l a t i o n
s h i p s , " G o o t b l a t t s a i d . “I
lik e to g iv e v e r y c l a s s y
ad v ice b u t w ith b r u ta l
h o n e s ty . ”
T h ro u g h o u t th e le c tu re
stu d e n ts h ad m any q u e s
tions for G ootblatt.
“I s a w h e r la s t y e a r , so I
k n e w w h a t s h e w a s g o in g
to t a l k a b o u t , ” s a i d f i r s t
year
stu d e n t
Ja m ie
B e lc h e r. “But, I ’m a t a dif
f e r e n t p o in t in m y life now
a n d w a n t e d to h e a r w h a t
s h e h a d to s a y . ”
A n o t h e r S a i n t M a r y ’s
s tu d e n t m e n tio n e d th a t
she
co u ld
re la te
to
G o o t b l a t t ’s
d isc u ssio n
about m en and w om en
b e in g j e a l o u s w h e n in r e l a
tio n s h ip s.
“I h a v e h a d tr o u b l e w ith
it [jealousy] b e f o r e a n d sh e
h e lp e d m e o p e n up my
m i n d to a c c e p t i n g j e a l
o u s y ,” M a n d i B a h e n a said.
T h is is th e 1 0 th c o n s e c u
tive y e a r t h a t G o o tb la tt h as
c o m e to S a i n t M a r y ’s fo r
h e r r e la tio n s h i p le c tu r e .
“S a i n t M a r y ’s is by f a r,
my m o st f a v o r ite sc h o o l.
T h e s td d e n ts a re alw ays
sw ee t, re fre s h in g , and
i n t e r e s t e d , ” G o o tb la tt said.
C on tact M ary C am pe at
cam p e9575@ sain tm arys.ed u .
Saint Mary’s professor, student team up for performance
By N IC O L E W O JK IE W IC Z
N ew s W riter
Music Professor Jeffrey J a c o b
a n d S a i n t M a r y ’s s e n i o r Lilly
Morales jo ine d to g e th e r Sunday
for a special p erform ance fe a tu r
ing the p rod ucts of th e ir r e c e n t
S tudent In d e p e n d e n t Study a n d
Research (SISTAR) grant.
Morales p erform ed a seq uence
of six p o e m s w h ile J a c o b p e r
form ed th ree musical pieces.
Focusing on the Hispanic expe
rience, the duo united u n d e r the
title ta k e n from Morales poetry,
“ B re a th in g A g a in s t a S ilen t
W orld,” in w hich M orales d rew
from childhood experiences.
G r o w i n g u p c l o s e to t h e
M e x ic a n b o r d e r in T e x a s , s h e
liv e d in a b i c u l t u r a l e n v i r o n
m e n t . J a c o b w o r k e d f r o m his
own experiences as well, having
ad opted two Hispanic girls.
T h e p a ir in g of a n E n g lish
m ajor an d a music professor was
u n iq u e . P a s t r e c ip ie n t s of SIS
TA R g r a n t s a r e m o s t l y c o m
prised of a s tu d e n t and professor
w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r a r e in t h e
sa m e academ ic d epartm ent.
With both stu d e n t and profes
s o r w o rk in g in d iffe ren t fields,
Morales claim ed th a t h e r g r e a t
est challenge w as un derstanding
w h a t cla ssic a l m u sic w a s , a n d
how sh e could relate to it.
However, Jaco b felt differently.
“Clearly the ch a llenge for m e
w as to w rite an d perform music
w o r t h y o f Lilly’s p o e t r y , ” s a id
Jacob.
Originally financed by the Jo h n
S. a n d J a m e s L. K n i g h t
F o u n d a t i o n in E x c e l l e n c e in
U n d erg rad u ate
E d u ca tio n
P ro g ram , th e SISTAR P ro g r a m
is in its ninth y e a r of existence.
The g r a n t is offered to four s tu
dents, usually juniors, w ho w ork
in c o l la b o r a t io n w ith a faculty
m e m b e r on a r e s e a r c h project.
Morales will eventually submit
h e r poetry for publication. This
spring, h e r prose will a p p e a r in
Chimes, th e Saint M ary’s annual
poetry review an d J a c o b ’s CD to
be rele ase d internationally in the
future. J a co b will also perform in
two or th r e e tours this year.
C on tact N ic o le W o jk iew icz at
w ojk 5647@ sain tm arys.edu.
got news?
U
n d e r s t a n d i n g
O
u r
G
r i e f
631-5323.
. . .
in
t h e
w
n a t i o n 's
a k e
o
f o u r
t r a g e d y
W e d n e sd a y S e p te m b e r 1 9 th, 4 :0 0 - 5:15
R o o m 3 0 0 , U n iv e r sity H e a lth S e r v ic e s B ld g
L e n H ic k m a n a n d W e n d y S e ttle
U n iv e r sity C o u n se lin g C e n te r
Our nation, our friends, and our families are grieving in the aftermath o f the
terrorist attacks on the United States. Feeling numb, grief, angry, and sad are
all normal expressions of adjustment to loss. There is no single right way to
get through a tragedy like this. Many o f us find prayer extrem ely helpful and
comforting. Talking to others and exchanging stories about how w e have been
affected helps to reduce stress. And some of us may prefer to spend some time
alone in silent reflection with our thoughts and feelings. Use all the strategies
that work for you. Expect to have different reactions over time and be patient
with yourself while you try to make sense o f them.
Join us this W ednesday to hear about how we can grieve, cope, take care of
ourselves, and take care o f each other. Come for yourself; come for your
friends.
Interested students may wish to continue to meet every week at this same time
and place for on-going mutual support.
W e can also a rra n g e to com e to y o u r resid en ce h all, o rg a n iz a tio n a l m eeting, o r g ro u p .
C all th e U niv ersity C o u n selin g C e n te r a t 631-7336.
U n iv e rsity o f N o tre D am e
In te r n a tio n a l S tu d y P ro g ra m s
152 H u rle y B uild in g
T : 631-5882
INNSBRUCK
2002-03 A cadem ic Year
BERLIN
2002-03, Fall ’02 and Spring *03
Information M eeting
with Professor H annelore Weber
119 DeBartolo
4:30 pm
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In light of the rec en t terrorist attacks,
it m ay be useful to review som e points
on the legitimacy and conduct of war.
First, an d obvious: The governm ent of
the United States in this case, in defense
of the com mon
good, h as the right
an d duty to use
force, both to
resto re the balance
of justice by p u n
ishing the p e r p e tr a
tors and their facili
ta to rs a n d to r e n
d e r them in ca
pable, by death or
Charles Rice
otherwise, of again
committing such an
act.
Right or
Provided, of
Wrong?
course, th a t the
responsible parties
or nations, includ
ing aiders and abettors, a r e identified,
the traditional elements of the ju s t w ar,
as stated in the Catechism, no. 2309,
would a p p e a r to be satisfied here:
1. “[T]he dam age inflicted by the
aggressor [is] lasting, grave an d certain;”
2. Other m e a n s of rec ou rse “are
im practical or ineffective;”
3. T h ere are “serious prospects of su c
cess;”
4. “[T]he use of a r m s m u st not produce
evils an d disorders grav e r th a n the evil
to be eliminated.”
This last requ irem en t, one of p ro p o r
tionality, leads to the second basic point:
Two criteria, proportionality and dis
crim ination, govern the conduct of a just
war.
Proportionality req u ires th a t tactics
an d w eapons used m u st be proportion
ate to the situation. Discrimination, as
th e Catholic bishops of the United States
said in their 1983 pastoral, “prohibits
directly intended attacks on non co m b at
an ts an d nonmilitary ta rg e ts.”
In the w ords of the Second Vatican
Council, “Every act of w a r directed to the
indiscriminate destruction of whole cities
or vast a re a s with their inhabitants is a
crim e against God and m an, which m e r
its firm and unequivocal cond em nation.”
Cardinal Jo hn O’Connor of New York,
for example, strongly expressed his
doubt in 1999 th a t the NATO bombing of
Serbia m e t this criterion.
The rec en t hijackings and bombings
justify a n d even d em a n d a conclusive
military response. They w ere deliberate
attacks on innocent civilians. They do
not justify, however, a response in kind.
This does not m e an that a military
response by the United States and its
allies ca nn ot legitimately kill inno
cent civilians. P u rsu a n t to the
principle of the double
effect, it can be morally
justified to attack a mil
itary ta rg e t o f suffi
cient im portance
even though the
attac k er knows,
but does not
intend, th a t inno
cent civilians will
be killed in the
attack. The key
is the intent. No
one ever has the
m oral right
intentionally to
kill the innocent.
But the good act
of attacking the
legitimate target
can be justified
even though it has
the unintended evil
effect of killing the
innocent, provided
that the good effect of
the attack is not
obtained by m e a n s of the
evil effect and provided there
is sufficient reason for p erm it
ting the unintended evil effect.
T he third point of this essay is m ore
basic. W hat good can come out of this
atrocity? Nothing h a p p e n s in this world
except by the ordaining or permitting
will of God. As Saint Maximilian Kolbe,
m arty red a t Auschwitz, said, “God p e r
mits everything in view of a g re a te r
blessing.” T he innocent died here, as did
the innocent victims in Oklahom a City.
They a r e all in the c a re of a loving God.
T he m ost effective thing w e can do is
pray for them, the injured, the missing
and all their families, as well as, it m ust
be said, for the hijackers.
For o u r part, the rec en t events m ay
lead to good as a w ak e -u p call, p ro m p t
ing us to ree x a m in e som e things. The
Magnificat series of monthly p r a y e r
books offered, rem a rka bly , for Sept. 12,
the day after the te rro rist attacks, a
striking m editation from F ath e r
W alter Ciszek, S.J., w ho sp e n t 23
years in Soviet prisons. F ather
Ciszek w rote, "We begin to
tak e things for g ran te d, to
rely on ourselves and on
ou r own resources ... We
go along, taking for
g rante d th a t tom orrow
will be very m uch like
today, comfortable in
the world we have
created for ourselves.
[We] give little
th ough t to God at all.
Somehow ... God
m u st contrive to
bre a k through ... and
rem ind us once
again, like Israel, that
we a r e ultimately
d ep e n d e n t only upon
him ... T hen it is, p e r
haps, th a t he m ust
allow our whole world
to be turned upside down
.. to rem ind us th a t it is
not o u r p e r m a n e n t abode ...
to tu r n our thoughts once
m ore to him — even if at first
our thoughts a re questioning and
full of re p r o a c h e s .”
Something to think about.
Professor Em eritus Rice is on the Law
School faculty. He can be contacted-at
plaw ecki.l@ nd.edu. His column appears
every other Tuesday.
The views expressed in this column are
those o f the author and not necessarily
those o f The Observer.
L et te r to t h e E d it o r
P olicies
T he Observer is the independent, daily newspaper
published in p rin t and online by the students o f the
University o f N o tre D am e d u Lac an d Saint M ary’s
College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is
n ot governed by policies o f the adm inistration o f either
institution. T h e O bserver reserves the right to refuse
advertisements based on content.
T h e news is reported as accurately and objectively as
possible. U nsigned editorials represent the opinion o f
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C om m entaries, letters and colum ns present the views
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Observer.
View point space is available to all readers. T h e free
expression o f all opinions through letters is encouraged.
Letters to the E ditor m ust be signed an d m ust include
contact inform ation.
Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct
ed to Editor in C h ief M ike Connolly.
Expressing a word of thanks
Sept. 11, in th e m id d le of the Day of P r a y e r w e o b s e rv e d
a s a r e s u l t of th e tr a g ic e v e n ts w h ich took p la ce in New
York, W a s h in g to n a n d P e n n sy lv a n ia , w e w e r e ab le to
c o m e t o g e t h e r on th e S ou th Q uad to c e l e b r a t e Mass
to g e th e r . T h a t w a s a p o ig n a n t m o m e n t for all th o s e p r e
s e n t, a n d p e r h a p s gave us th e first e n c o u r a g i n g r e s p o n s e
to e v e n ts w h ic h n u m b e d a n d c o n fu se d us.
As I m e n tio n e d d u r in g th e M ass, th e E u c h a r i s t is c e n tr a l
to o u r lives a t N otre D am e . W h e n w e e x p e r ie n c e m o m e n ts
o f tr a g e d y or s a d n e s s , it u n ite s us as n o th in g else c a n a n d
c r e a t e s a m o m e n t t h a t will be w ith us fo re v er.
I w ish to a c k n o w le d g e a n d th a n k th o s e m e m b e r s of o u r
c o m m u n ity w h o m a d e t h a t c e le b r a tio n p ossible, in c lu d in g
Mike D ance, T om B liche r a n d p e r s o n n e l from Joy c e
P oll Q u e s t io n
T o d a y ’ s S ta ff
News
Scene
Helena Payne
Courtney Boyle
Elizabeth Lee
Chris Scott
Sam Derheimer
Sports
Andy Devoto
Graphics
Bryan Kronk
Production
Viewpoint
Noah Amstadter
Kristin Yemm
Lab Tech
Kylie Carter
Should the United States use m ilitary
action to respond to the terro rist attacks?
Please e-m ail view point.l@ nd.edu by
Friday to rep o rt your answer.
C e n te r O p e r a tio n s , Dan B razo a n d t h e s ta d iu m c r e w , G ary
S h u m a k e r a n d Dave C zajkow ski w ith th e m e n a n d w o m e n
from G e n e ra l Services, David P re n tk o w s k i a n d Food
Service p e r s o n n e l, F a t h e r P e te r Rocca, B r o th e r D ennis
M eyers, th e Basilica a n d U niversity ch o irs a n d c h o r a l
d ir e c to r s a n d th e ir in s t r u m e n t a l i s t s , a n d th e m e m b e r s of
th e N o tre D a m e S ecurity/P olice a n d F ire D e p a r t m e n ts .
And, finally, a s p e c ia l w o rd of t h a n k s a s w ell to all of
th o se w h o a t t e n d e d th is M ass a n d a s s is te d us t h r o u g h
th eir p resen ce an d prayers.
Father Edward Malloy
N o tre D a m e P resident
Sept. 17, 2001
Q u o te o f t h e D ay
“I f I were an Am erican, as I am an Englishm an,
w hile a foreign troop w as landed in m y country,
I never w ould lay down m y arm s — never —
never — never! You cannot conquer A m erica."
William Pitt
Earl of Chatham
O
bserver
V ie w p o in t
page 13
L ette r s to t h e E d it o r
Readers defend America and its soldiers
S o l d i e r s
w in ,
g u a r d
U .S .
f r e e d o m
One cannot arg u e with Mr. K reid er’s assertions th a t the g o vernm ent of the United States
has m ad e a g rea t deal of m istakes in foreign policy an d in all likelihood will continue to do
so. The world is m ost certainly a place filled w ith injustice, and the trem en d o u s economic
injustice of the world does a g r e a t deal to fuel o th e r n atio n s’ anger. Failing to addre ss these
problems will m a k e any military action by the United States in this “w a r ag ainst te rrorism ”
incomplete and less effective.
1 do take exception to his com m ents, how ever, to his narrow -m in ded, self-righteous sta te
m ent that officers tra in e d by Notre D am e w ho help to rid the world of the scourge of te r r o r
ism “are no longer Catholics living out the gospel of pea ce bu t tools of a g overnm ent that
preaches justice b u t only seeks blood.” While 1 could go on for hours about the im portance
of having an officer corps th a t is well educated in Judeo-C hristian ethics and philosophy (as
is done at Notre Dame), I believe t h a t this s ta te m e n t by F ath e r Dennis E dw ard O’Brien
sum s up my feeling m o re eloquently a n d concisely:
“It is the soldier, not the r ep o rter, w ho h as given us the freedom of press.
It is the soldier, not the poet, w h o h a s given us the freedom of speech.
It is the soldier, not the c a m p u s organizer, w ho gives us the freedom to dem onstrate.
It is the soldier w ho salutes th e flag,
who serves b e n e a th the flag,
and whose coffin is d ra p e d by th e flag,
who allows the pro tester to b u rn the flag.”
I believe strongly in questioning authority and fighting to e n s u re th a t o u r g overnm ent
does not rep e at the travesties of the past. I also strongly believe th a t those who engage in
the type of ignorant stereotyping th a t Mr. K reider d em o n strate d in his article “End
T errorism by Eradicating Injustice” a r e no b etter th a n those w ho engage in racial bigotry.
So as you sit p erch ed in your ivory tow er condem ning the dedicated and self-sacrificing
w omen and m en of o u r a r m e d forces, Mr. Kreider, I ask you this: W here would you be
today if soldiers, sailors, airm e n an d m a rin es had not given their lives so you could stand
there an d insult them ?
L C D R Jack McLaughlin, U S N R
class o f ’89
n e e d s
I a m w ri tin g this in r e s p o n s e to Mr. K r e i d e r ’s c o lu m n on S ept. 17.
W hile I a g r e e t h a t p a s t U.S. policy h a s c a u s e d p a in in th e w o rld , I am
ap p a lle d a t h is p r e s u m p t i o n a b o u t ROTC a n d CIA. Both s e r v e v ery
im p o r t a n t f u n c tio n s a n d I b eliev e, n o w m o r e t h a n ev e r, th e y n e e d o u r
s u p p o r t. In a p e r f e c t w o rld w e w ou ld n o t n e e d e i t h e r of th e o r g a n i z a
tions, b u t T u e s d a y ’s e v e n ts h a v e s h o w n us t h a t th is is f a r fro m a p e r f e c t
w orld. I h a v e f r ie n d s in ROTC a n d I k n o w t h e m to be of u t m o s t m o r a l
c h a r a c t e r a n d I h a v e n o th in g b u t r e s p e c t for th e m . T u e s d a y s h o w e d us
t h a t w e n e e d a good d e f e n s e for o u r c o u n t r y a n d I h a v e no p r o b le m s
e n t r u s t i n g m y life to t h e s e m e n a n d w o m e n to d efe n d .
I will a g r e e w ith Mr. K r e id e r t h a t th e CIA a n d th e U.S. M ilitary h a v e
b e e n involved in im m o r a l p r a c tic e s b e fo re , b u t th is is n e i t h e r th e tim e
n o r th e p la c e to p u t th e sins of th e f a t h e r of th e p a s t u p o n th e so n of the
p r e s e n t. T h e CIA n e e d s o u r s u p p o r t. T h e y a r e h u m a n a n d m a d e a b l u n
d e r , b u t it w a s on e b a t tle in a n o n g o in g w a r . L e t’s n o t d is b a n d t h e o r g a
n iz a tio n w h ic h in f o rm s us of t e r r o r a n d h e lp s u s r e m o v e it.
M ake no m is ta k e , o u r n a tio n , o u r w o rld , is a t w a r . A w a r u nlik e an y
w a r o u r n a t io n h a s se e n . We a r e a t a u n iq u e j u n c tio n in h is to ry to fight
this w a r . W e m u s t r e m o v e th o s e r e s p o n s i b le , b u t n o t kill t h e m as to
m a k e m a r t y r s o u t of th e m . W e m u s t also n o t h a r m th o s e w h o a r e i n n o
cent, le st w e risk c r e a t i n g a n o t h e r g e n e r a t i o n of t e r r o r i s t s . T h is will
ta k e e x t r a o r d i n a r y p a t ie n c e a n d r e so lv e on o u r p a r t as a n a tio n . Many
will be h u r t, m a n y m a y die, a n d w e as a n a t io n m u s t be p r e p a r e d for
this. Like I s t a t e d b efo re , w e a r e a t w a r , b u t w e m u s t fight d ifferen tly
t h a n o u r o pp osition .
S u p p o r t th o s e w h o a r e in ROTC, th e y will le a d a n d p r o t e c t you. Also
s u p p o r t o u r g o v e r n m e n t, in c lu d in g th e CIA, a t this tim e of crisis. Let us
find un ity in o u r s u p p o r t for o u r n a tio n a n d in o u r d is d a in of co w a rd ic e .
Let u s s u p p o r t a policy w h ic h calls for d ip lo m a c y first, b u t u n e q u iv o c a l,
s u r g ic a l m ilita ry a c tio n if d ip lo m a c y fails. Let u s n o t t h r o w a w a y o u r
s u p p o r t in a m o m e n t of a r r o g a n t p r e s u m p t i o n . Let us find ju s tic e .
Sept. 17,2001
Peter G odlew ski
ju nior
K eenan Hall
Sept. 17, 2001
K aX
P e o p l e
R e s p e c t
m
i l i t a r y
a l u m
n i
I r e a d w ith c o n s t e r n a t i o n A a r o n K r e i d e r ’s c l a p t r a p a b o u t N o tre D a m e ’s m ilita ry
a lu m n i b ein g tools of evil, a n d a b o u t O s a m a bin L a d e n w a n t i n g r e v e n g e for w h a t w e
did to S a d d a m H u sse in a n d his c o u n try , Ira q .
F irst off, w h a t b e t t e r p la c e to t r a i n th e f u t u r e l e a d e r s of o u r m ilita ry t h a n N otre
D am e, w h e r e eth ics, p h ilo s o p h y a n d theo lo g y c o u r s e w o r k a r e r e q u i r e d by all?
And se c o n d , bin L a d e n is no fa n of H u sse in , a m a d m a n w h o in v a d e d K u w a it for his
ow n g r e e d y m otiv es, n o t for Islam .
If Mr. K re id e r r e p r e s e n t s th e p r e s e n t s t u d e n t body, I s u g g e s t th e y r e a d th e q u o te
from P r e s id e n t E is e n h o w e r in t h e s a m e issu e. No o n e h a t e s w a r m o r e t h a n A m e r ic a n
soldiers. But w e s t a n d r e a d y to p r o t e c t o u r c o u n t r y a n d o u r w a y of life in tim e s of w a r ,
w h ich is m o r e t h a n I c a n sa y for Mr. K re id e r. He s h o u ld be th a n k f u l t h a t h e 's in a
co u n try t h a t d o es n o t s e n t e n c e p e o p le to d e a t h for e s p o u s in g C h r istia n view s, as
A fg h a n ista n is p r e s e n tly doing. As a n e m p lo y e e of M o r g a n S tanle y, w h o s e 3 ,7 00
em p lo y ee s in th e W orld T r a d e C e n te r c a m e u n d e r a t ta c k , I c a n only say, t h a n k God
o u r c o m p a n y is n o t filled w ith in d iv id u a ls like Mr. K re id e r.
G reg C oughran
c h o o s e
t e r r o r i s m
W hile I w o u ld d e f e n d to t h e d e a t h t h e r ig h ts o f th o s e like Mr. K re id e r
to e x p r e s s t h e i r o pinio ns, I a m n o n e t h e l e s s d is m a y e d by th e s e e m in g
p r e d is p o s itio n of th o s e in a c a d e m i a to lay a n y a n d all p r o b le m s in th e
w o rld to d a y a t th e fee t of th e U.S. g o v e r n m e n t. H as th e U nited S ta te s
e r r o r s in j u d g m e n t in th e p a s t? A bsolutely. Does t h e U n ited S ta te s
enjoy, as a n a tio n , a g r e a t e r p r o s p e r ity t h a n m o s t o th e r s ? P e r h a p s .
(Although s o m e of th e w e a lth ie s t p e o p le in th e w o rld live in th e Middle
E ast, bin L a d e n a m o n g th e m .) A re t h e s e th e r e a s o n s w h y a g r o u p of t e r
r o r is ts d e c id e d to fly c o m m e r c i a l j e ts into th e W o rld T r a d e C e n te r?
A bsolutely not.
As Mr. K r e id e r n o te s, m a n y of t h e n a t io n s t h a t t h e s e p e r s o n s called
h o m e h a v e h isto ric a lly b e e n th e h o m e of o p p r e s s i o n , y e t n o t eve ry citi
ze n of th e s e n a t io n s b e c o m e s a te r r o r i s t . C on versely, t h e r e a r e th o se
w h o live in g r e a t co m fo rt, o r w h o w a n t for n o th in g y e t still t u r n to t e r
ro ris m . L ast I c h e c k e d , T im o th y McVeigh lived a p r e t t y c o m fo r ta b le
e x iste n c e , y et h e still d e c id e d to b o m b th e F e d e r a l Building in O k la h o m a
City. Likewise, b in L a d e n h a s m illions of d o lla r s, y e t he c h o o s e s to facili
t a te th e tr a i n i n g of t e r r o r is ts .
T h e s e p e o p le a r e n o t f o rc ed to t e r r o r i s m . T h e y ch o o s e it. H aving
m a d e this choice, it is only r ig h t t h a t th e y be held a c c o u n t a b le .
C o rre sp o n d in g ly , “g o v e r n m e n t s ” like th e T a l ib a n c u r r e n t l y ru lin g
A fg h a n is ta n exist, t h a t ch o o se to allow t e r r o r i s m to b e t r a i n e d a n d to
flo u rish in t h e i r c o u n trie s . W h e n th o s e t h a t th e y h a r b o r c o m m it g r a v e
inju stic es s u c h a s th o s e t h a t o c c u r r e d la st w e e k in th e U nited S tate s,
they, too, m u s t b e m a d e to a c c o u n t for t h e i r cho ices.
I s h a r e Mr. K r e i d e r ’s b e lie f t h a t w e s h o u ld n o t r u s h to j u d g m e n t
r e g a r d i n g t h e r e sp o n sib ility for la st w e e k ’s e v e n ts, a l th o u g h a s th e
h ija c k e rs a r e id entified, it s e e m s p r e tt y c l e a r w h o th e r e s p o n s i b le p a r
ties a r e . N o r sh o u ld w e c o n d e m n a c u l tu r e o r a relig io n a s a w h o le for
t h e s e ac ts. H o w ev er, thfe so lu tio n is n o t to rid th e w o rld of p o v e rty or
close th e g a p b e t w e e n th e w o r l d ’s ric h a n d po o r. Both a r e a d m ir a b le
goals. Both d e s e r v e th e a t te n t io n of e v e r y in d iv id u a l citizen of th is w orld
a n d all of th e w o r l d ’s g o v e r n m e n ts . U n fo r tu n a te ly , n e i t h e r will e n d t e r
r o ris m .
O ur s y s te m of r u le , like any, is n o t p e rfe c t. M is ta k e s m a y h a v e b e e n
m a d e in t h e p a s t. W h a t e v e r th e m is ta k e s of th e p a s t, h o w e v e r, this is
th e tim e to u n ite a s o n e n a t io n to do e v e r y th in g n e c e s s a r y to m a k e c e r
t a in t h a t w h a t h a p p e n e d la s t T u e s d a y n e v e r h a p p e n s , to a n y o n e , a n y
w h e r e , a g a in .
class o f ’91
H o u sto n , T exas
S e p t. 17, 2 0 0 1
T h om as P. Q u in n , Jr.
class o f ’8 4
S e p t. 17, 2 0 0 1
O
bserver
Sc e n e
m u s ic
page 14
A l b u m R e v ie w
Rockin’ the Suburbs does not fold without the Five
By GEOFFREY RAHIE
Scene M usic C ritic
After Ben Folds Five broke up last year, m a n y die-hard
fans figured the sig n a tu re so und of the b a n d w as gone
forever. As anticipation for th e first Ben Folds solo effort
since the brea k u p m ounted, speculation about w h a t the
album would sound like varied. Many fans w orried that
le ad sin g e r Folds w ould co n tin u e his e x p e r im e n ta tio n
held over from 1998’s F e a r of Pop Vol. 1, a n eclectic work
infamous for a track featuring William Shatner.
However, Rockin’ the S u b u rb s, F olds’ latest effort, is
more of a continuation of the ideals of his original band:
carefully constructed composition, piano firew orks and
edgy lyrics. The result is a g re a t s ta rt to a hopefully longlasting career.
As with past Ben Folds Five records, this new solo effort
is b as ed a r o u n d F olds’ g r a n d piano. Save for th e title
track, each song is p u re Ben Folds. He zigzags through
s e v e r a l s t y l e s o n t h e a l b u m , f r o m l o u n g e j a z z on
“Carrying Cathy” to straight-up rock on “Fired.”
Rockin' the Suburbs
Ben Folds
Epic Records
Rating
-V;
'
As usual, Folds’ m elodies a r e one-of-a-kind, shifting
back and forth between the majestic and the miserable.
W hat most listeners will appreciate about this album is
th a t Folds is almost solely responsible for the sound. He
w rote all bu t one of the songs — “Losing Lisa” w as co
w ritte n with wife Frally Hynes — an d also plays bass,
drums, guitar and electronic keyboards in addition to his
usual piano duties. His d rum m ing is more than adequate
and his bass w ork is surprisingly consistent. T he occa
sional “fuzz b a s s ” so u n d usually a s so c ia te d w ith Ben
Folds Five is s c a tt e r e d th r o u g h o u t th e disc. T h e m ost
n o ta b le g u ita r riffs on th e a lb u m com e from th e title
track.
The overall lyrical tone of the album is suburbia-longing
mixed with sarcastic overtones. Most of the ch a racters in
Folds’ songs a r e average people with everyday problems.
“Still Fighting It,” one of the most honest w orks on the
disc, tells the story of a father who worries of e m b a r ra s s
ing his son. The opening lines from “Zak and S a r a ” are a
cro ss b e t w e e n a co n c e rto a n d a n ’80s a n t h e m . “F re d
Jones Part 2" deals with a firing, much like the obviouslytitled “Fired. " In contrast, “The Ascent of S tan” n arrate s
th e m a t u r a t i o n of a h ip p ie child w h o is
clim b in g th e c o r p o r a t e la d d e r . T h e title
track is a hilarious take on the recent boom
/ 'C
of rap-rock metal and takes legitimate shots
a t “p o s e r ” b a n d s lik e L im p B iz k it a n d
Staind.
T h e so n g s on the a l b u m a r e c r a m m e d
with so much sonic m e at th a t it’s difficult to
c om prehend th a t most of the tracks a re only
four minutes long. While some rock acts like
Phish and Tool need ample time to express
their musical ideas, Folds cuts out the fat
from his tunes. T racks like “Still Fighting It”
and “T he Ascent of S tan” could probably go
on for a n o t h e r two or th r e e m in u tes, but
Folds wisely leaves the listener yearning for
more.
S o lo s a r e
k e p t to a
m inimum for
a simple r e a
s o n : t h e lis
t e n e r should
already
know about
F o ld s ’ p ia n o
work. He can
n o w do a
b etter
jo b
f o c u s i n g in
o n t h e b ig
p ic tu r e . T h e
big picture is
a
m odern
day
com
m e n t a r y on
su b u rb an
life.
T he alb u m
could h av e
easily b ee n
t i t l e d
Photo courtesy of www.benfolds.com
E very d ay
To many fan s' d e lig h t, Ben F o ld s’
People for its
solo project will remind listeners of
focus on the
past Ben Folds Five work.
ev ery m an .
The
m ain
focus of the album is of h u m a n s going through loss, love,
and life-altering decisions. Both the music and lyrics coor
dinate to bring a melodic slice of life. All of these ch a ra c
ters a rc most likely bits and pieces of Folds’ own person
ality. He is able to craft a successful album about himself
while improving his own skills as a musical storyteller.
Let’s ju st hope future efforts are impressive as this debut.
C ontact G eoffrey R ahie at ra h ie.l@ n d .ed u
A Funk Odyssey proves to be a thrilling journey
from th e ir 1996 re le a s e T ra v e llin g
W ithout Moving. Appropriately entitled A
F unk Odyssey, this latest album displays
the b a n d ’s subtle reinvention and moves
C onsistency is o v e r r a te d . D esp ite the
tow ard a fresher sound.
a p p a r e n t naivete an d shortsightedn ess of
J a m iro q u a i is a British funk band front
this s t a te m e n t, it do es q u ite a c c u r a t e ly
ed by th e c h a r is m a tic a n d im p ish lead
describ e th e to n e of J a m i r o q u a i ’s la test
s in g e r Ja y s o n Kay. Kay (or JK as he is
album.
com m only called) is often th o u g h t to be
The b a n d ’s new est rele ase m agnificent t h e b a n d ’s so le m e m b e r , a s h e is f r e
ly proves th e e x p e rim en tal, g e n r e - b e n d
quently the only person to a p p e a r in any
ing a s p ir a tio n s of this g r o u p w h o hav e
of Ja m ir o q u a i’s videos or album photos.
procured a large n o n -m a in stre a m follow
His creative and musical control on the
ing due in p a r t to the massive success of b a n d is quite evident too, considering that
their philosophical single “Virtual Reality” he has w ritten and produced nearly every
so n g th e b a n d has
r e c o rd e d . T h e b a n d
is c o m p r i s e d o f a
bassist, a g u ita rist
and a d r u m m e r and
is also supplem ented
w ith
o rch e stral
arran g em en ts
—
which JK also writes.
T h e b a n d also
prides itself on being
m u lticu ltu ra l, b o r
r o w i n g e l e m e n t s of
Native A m erican and
Australian tradition.
P e r h a p s t h e m o st
u n i q u e f a c t o r of
J a m ir o q u a i’s style is
the in c o rp o ra tio n of
th e
d id g e rid o o ,
w hich is an ab o rig i
nal
A u stralian
Photo courtesy of www.newscom.com
in stru m e n t.
The
With their n e w e s t album , A Funk O dyssey, Jamiroquai d id g e rid o o is a tall,
show no sign of e a sin g their “experim ental, genre-bend hollowed-out log that
w h e n b l o w n i n to ,
ing” brand of beat-laiden pop m usic.
By A R IE N N E T H O M P S O N
cre ate s
a
strong,
v ib ra tin g ,
reedy sound.
This c o m p o
n en t of their
style
has
ch a racter
iz e d e v e r y
A Funk O dyssey
Jam iroq u ai
Epic Records
s t u d i o
rele ase
to
date
w ith
the ex c ep
tio n of A
^
#
#
#
;
S
mSSSQI
Rating
F u n k
Odyssey.
T he absence
of the didgeridoo on this album is further
p r o o f of t h e b a n d ’s d e s i r e to c r e a t e a
moderately new sound.
T h e a lb u m o p e n s w ith th e infectio us
“F e e l So G o o d ,” w h ic h d is p l a y s K a y ’s
ongoing fascination with a futuristic space
age an d the moon. This th e m e of sp a ce
travel w a s very evid en t on p a s t a lb u m s
s u c h as th e a f o r e m e n tio n e d T ra v e llin g
Without Moving and Return of the Space
CoXvboy, which w as released in 1994.
In the sa m e vein of futuristic them es is
“Twenty Zero One,” in which Kay laments
a b o u t the evils of the 2 1 s t c e n tu ry . He
sings, “2001/ It’s pornographic, Internet,
traffic on the sc re e n / 2001/ by 2032 you
can be m e / Let m e help you believe with
my sem i-autom atic gu n .” T hese songs a re
both characterized by stron g beats and a
funky disco flavor very rem iniscent of e a r
lier work.
T h ere a re sev eral sta n d o u t trac k s,
w h ic h in t r o d u c e a n e w e l e m e n t to th e
Ja m iroquai experience. The folksy “Black
Crow ” is a sim ple, gentle recording that
displays Kay’s u nique vocal abilities and
d is t in c t style. “P ic tu r e of My Life” is a
d rea m y , beautifully w ritte n song, s h o w
casing a brilliant string a r r a n g e m e n t and
accom panying guitar.
However, the a l b u m ’s brightest gem is
the m e sm e riz in g “C o rn er of the E a r th .”
Infused with horns, harp, cello and sever
al Middle E astern instru m ents the song is
nothing sh o rt of perfection. With a sound
u n lik e
any
p rev io u sly
recorded
J a m ir o q u a i song, “C o rn er of the E a r t h ”
ep ito m izes th e b a n d ’s jo u r n e y into new
m usical
and
artistic
te rrito ry .
J a m i r o q u a i ’s m u sica l a d v e n t u r e is p e r
fectly ca p tu re d on A Funk Odyssey.
Blending elem ents of past album s with
the innovation of n e w ideas, this release is
s u r e to p lease a n d su r p ris e m a n y h a r d
core fans.
C on tact A rienne T h o m p so n at
a th o m p sl@ n d .ed u
O
bserver
Sc e n e
p age 15
Love and Theft encompasses Dylan’s past and future
By LIAM FARRELL
Leave it to Bob Dylan to finally
m a k e c u r r e n t m u sic intelligent
and satisfying to listen to again.
In his first studio album since
th e m o r ta lity - o b s e s s e d 1 997
release. T im e Out of Mind, an d
with his first original songs since
“Things Have C h a n g e d ” for the
W onder Boys Soundtrack, Dylan
once again show s why he is one
of the most inspirational singersongwriters in music today.
Recorded with the exceptional
backing b a n d from his c u r r e n t
Love and Theft
Bob Dylan
Columbia Records
Rating
N e v e r e n d i n g t o u r , L ov e a n d
T h e f t is l a c e d w i t h M ik e
Bloomfield-type riffs an d incredi
ble a d e p t n e s s w ith all typ es of
m u sic a l sty les, m a k in g th is
alb um one of th e best of Dylan's
career.
T h e m a tic a lly , th is alb u m
e x p a n d s on m u c h of w h a t w a s
e x p l o r e d in T im e Out of Mind:
m o r ta lity , d e a t h , r e g r e t a n d a
se e m in g ly e n d le ss s e a r c h for a
faithful w om an. W h a t m a k es this
a l b u m s t a n d a p a r t f r o m T im e
Out of Mind, however, is th a t it is
not n e a rly as d ep ressing. Many
of th e so n g s h a v e a s o r t of
to n g u e -in -c h ee k h u m o r th a t
gives ea ch song a wry, selfdeprecating look in the m ir
r o r r a th e r then a graveyard
lament.
T he a lb u m kicks off with
“Tw eedle Dee an d Tweedle
D u m ,” a c o u n try tin g ed
n o n s e n s e so n g , ly rically
s im ila r to m a n y of D ylan’s
e a rlier
songs
lik e
“S u b t e r r r a n e a n H o m e s ic k
B l u e s . ” A l t h o u g h q u ic k ly
c h a n g i n g s t y l e s in t o t h e
lo v e -lo rn
b allad
“M ississip p i,” th e alb u m
d o e s n o t b o g d o w n in
melancholy; even within the
co ntext of this song, Dylan
k n o w s t h a t “ F o r t u n e is
waiting/ To be kind.”
“S u m m e r Days” is a f a n
tastic old f ash io n e d r o c k a
billy so n g t h a t s o u n d s like
Eddie Cochran in the midst
of a mid-life crisis, with the
m a in title w o rk in g as a
m e ta p h o r for lost youth.
One of the m ore in te rest
in g a s p e c ts of Love a n d
T heft is the different m u si
cal so u n d s Dylan uses th r o u g h
o u t t h e a lb u m . “Bye a n d Bye”
and “Moonlight” a re jazz ballads
a b o u t lost love t h a t s o u n d like
n o t h i n g D y la n h a s e v e r d o n e
b efo re. T h e s e so n g s s h a r e th e
s a m e s p a c e w ith b a l l a d s like
“Lonesome Day Blues” and “Cry
A W h i l e , ” tw o r o c k i n g b l u e s
songs th a t belong in a roadside
b a r ’s jukebo x. It all still m a k e s
sense in the context of the album
how ever, as th e se songs simply
take different m ethods of explor
in g t h e i s s u e s t h a t h a v e c o n
s u m e d Dylan’s work in the past
few years.
“ H ig h W a t e r ( F o r C h a r l e y
P a t t o n ) ” s o u n d s lik e it c o u ld
h a v e b e e n r e c o r d e d by W oody
Guthrie and is the most socially
conscious song on the album, as
D y lan r e f le c ts on his y o u th f u l
id e a ls , w h e n h e did n o t k n o w
“You c a n ’t o pen y our m ind/ To
every conceivable point of view.”
This song is really indicative of
w h e r e D y lan ’s m u sic h a s gone
o v er th e y e a r s , as politics still
t a k e s a b a c k s e a t in “ H ig h
W a te r ” to his w om en problems.
Love a n d T h e f t n e v e r s tr a y s
f a r f r o m D y l a n ’s p s y c h e , a n d
e v e n w h e n h is a g e a n d h is
r e g r e t s s e e m to f in a l ly b e a t
p e a c e w i t h i n h i m , a s in t h e
acoustic ballad “Po’ Boy (Things
will be Alright Bye an d Bye),” he
rem a in s a troubled songwriter.
The album closes with “Sugar
B a b y ,” an in c re d ib ly s p a rs e
track in com parison to the other
layered songs, with a very basic
gro u p of guitar, b ass and som e
beautiful accordion work. “Sugar
B a b y ” b a s ic a lly su m s up the
en tire album , as Dylan re m a in s
lost in b o th his love life, “You
Photo courtesy of www.newscom.com
After years of inspired rock n' roll, Bob Dylan continues to explore
th e depths of popular m usic, not to m ention his own m usical
talents, with his latest release, Love and Theft.
w e n t y e a rs w ithou t m e / May as
well k e e p going n o w ,” a n d th e
theft of his youth, as he now has
his “Back to the su n / Because the
lig h t is too t e n s e . ” A lth o u g h a
v e ry p e r s o n a l a n d s a d w a y to
finish th e a l b u m , D ylan finally
t a k e s w ith h im t h e k n o w le d g e
t h a t “S om e of t h e s e m e m o r i e s
you le arn to live with/ And som e
you c a n ’t.”
D y la n h a s a l w a y s b e e n t h e
p o s t e r c h ild fo r r u i n i n g y o u r
vo c a l c h o r d s , b u t h e s e e m s to
h a v e settled into th e low g row l
t h a t is significantly lo w e r th e n
C h ris G o d d a rd
111
L ula’s
JACC
::
C o u rte sy o f b illb o a rd .c o m
S e p t. 1 1
O ct. 10
Indianapolis
John Mellencamp
Jim m y B u ffe t
F a rm A id
U m p h re y ’s McGee
V e riz o n C e n te r
V ogue T h e a te r
S e p t. 1 1 1
S e p t. 1 5
S e p t. 1 9
O ct. 4
Chicago
September 25
Carole King - Love Makes the World
The Verve Pipe - Underneath
Billy Bob Thornton - Private Radio
Days of the New - Days of the New
•38 Special - Wild Eye Christmas
The New Deal - New Deal
Tenacious D - Tenacious D
C o n ta c t L iam Farrell at
lfa rrell@ n d .e d u .
South Bend
Today
Tori Amos - Strange Little Girls
Macy Cray - The Id
Jay-Z The Blueprint
The K*G»B« - The K«G*B»
Live V
Brad Mehldau Trio - Progression:
A rt of the Trio, Vol 5
Reveille - Bleed the Sky
his voice back on his first album.
He h a s always bee n able to write
m usic t h a t fits his vocal im p e r
fections a n d th a t is still the case
on Love a n d Theft. Although its
no t his b est work, musically and
lyrically Love an d Theft is fantas
ti c — a b r e a t h o f f r e s h a i r
am o n g the pathetic music receiv
ing a i r p l a y on r a d io a n d MTV.
A n d a f te r all, its Bob Dylan —
isn ’t th a t r e a s o n enough to buy
it?
T rick y
Lit
W eezer
B lack Eyed P e a s
B en Folds
M o d est M ouse
O rb ita l
B e ta B and
Sum 4l
VIC T h e a te r
M e tro
U n ite d C e n te r
H o u se o f B lu es
VIC T h e a te r
H o u se o f B lu es
M e tro
M etro
VIC T h e a te r
C o u rtesy of tic k e tm a s te r.c o m
S e p t. 19
S e p t. 1 9
S e p t. 11
S e p t. 11
O ct. 3
O ct. Z
O ct. 1 7
O ct. 1 5
O ct. i o
page 16
The Observer ♦
SPORTS
N a t io n a l L e a g u e
Rolen blasts Phillies past first-place Braves
PHILADELPHIA
S c o tt R o len h it tw o h o m e
r u n s off G reg M a d d u x a n d th e
P h ila d e lp h ia P h illies cam e
b a c k f r o m b a s e b a l l ’s s i x - d a y
b r e a k to b e a t t h e A t l a n t a
B r a v e s 5-2 M o n d a y n i g h t a n d
tig h te n th e NL E a s t r a c e .
T h e Phillies w o n th e o p e n e r
of a fo u r-g a m e s e rie s and
c lo s e d w i t h i n 2 1/2 g a m e s of
A tla n ta.
T h e B r a v e s h a d w o n six of
seven b efo re th e te rr o r is t
a t t a c k s f o r c e d t h e m a j o r s to
p o s tp o n e g a m e s .
T he g am e b e g a n w ith fans
c h a n t i n g “ U SA ! U S A ! ” a n d
e n d e d w ith t h e m c h e e r in g . But
it to o k only t h r e e b a t t e r s for
P h i l l i e s f a n s to g e t b a c k in
form : T h ey
booed
a fte r
C h ip p e r J o n e s h it a h o m e r u n
off R o b e r t P e r s o n in t h e f irs t
innin g.
P e r s o n (1 5-6) w o n h is s ix th
s t r a i g h t d e c is i o n . He a l lo w e d
t w o r u n s a n d s i x h i t s in
im p r o v in g to 11-1 sin c e losing
to th e N ew Y ork Mets on J u n e
5.
J o s e M e sa w o r k e d th e n in th
f o r h i s 3 7 t h s a v e in 4 0
c h a n c e s.
R o le n ’s h o m e r in t h e se c o n d
off G re g M a d d u x tie d it a t 1.
A f t e r B o b b y A b r e u t r i p l e d to
s t a r t t h e f o u r t h , R o l e n ’s RBI
g r o u n d e r m a d e it 2-1.
A t l a n t a t i e d it a t 2 in t h e
fifth w h e n Rey S a n c h e z tr ip le d
a n d s c o r e d o n P a u l B a k o ’s
g r o u n d o u t.
Rolen p u t t h e Phillies a h e a d
for g o o d in t h e s ix th w i t h his
22n d h om e ru n , w h ich gave
h im 1 0 0 R B Is. H e h a d to b e
c o a x e d o u t o f t h e d u g o u t to tip
h is h a t as f a n s g a v e h im a
s ta n d in g ovation.
D oug G lan v ille’s sa c r if ic e fly
off r e li e v e r S teve K a r s a y gave
t h e P h illie s a 4 - 2 l e a d in t h e
e i g h t h . A t h r o w i n g e r r o r by
O r d o n e z s i n g l e d in t h e l e a d
run.
As t h e tw o t e a m s sto o d a long
the b a s e lin e s d u rin g a b rie f
p reg a m e cerem ony featu rin g
the n a t io n a l a n t h e m a n d “God
B less A m e r ic a ,” m a n a g e r s
B o b b y V a l e n t i n e a n d L lo y d
M cClendon h u g g e d e a c h o th e r.
Sanchez
allo w ed
Jim m y
Rollins to s c o r e P h i l a d e l p h i a ’s
fifth ru n .
M a d d u x (17-9) g a v e u p t h r e e
r u n s a n d six h i t s in s e v e n
in nings.
H e is 3 - 4 w i t h a 4 . 8 8 ERA
sin c e Aug. 1.
A ssociated Press
M ets 4 , P irates 1
R e y O r d o n e z ’s RBI s i n g l e
s ta r te d a th r e e - r u n n in th
in n in g , a n d th e N ew York Mets
r e tu r n e d fro m th e ir try in g
w e e k off a n d b e a t P ittsb u r g h .
O r d o n e z ’s h i t — it e a s i l y
co u ld h a v e b e e n s c o re d an
e r r o r — a n d p i n c h - h i tte r M ark
J o h n s o n ’s t w o - r u n d o u b l e
m a d e a w i n n e r of J o h n F ra n c o
(6-2), a n a tiv e N ew Y o rk e r a n d
th e M ets p la y e r p r o b a b ly m ost
p e r s o n a l l y a f f e c t e d by l a s t
w e e k ’s t e r r o r i s t a tta c k s .
W e a rin g ca p s h o n o rin g th e
N e w Y ork fire f ig h te rs , p olice
a n d r e s c u e w o rk e rs , p lu s
A m e r i c a n flags on th e ir je r s e y s
a n d h a t s , t h e M e ts w o n t h e i r
1 8 th in 23 g a m e s .
P ir a te s r e li e v e r Mike F e tte r s
(3-2) s t a r t e d th e n i n th by h it
tin g T su y o s h i S h in jo w ith a
p itc h , t h e n w a lk e d J a y P ayton
tw o o u ts la te r . O r d o n e z ’s s h o t
th e n h it off th ir d b a s e m a n
A r a m i s R a m i r e z ’s g lo v e a n d
w e n t into left field, w ith Shinjo
j u s t b e a tin g th e th ro w th e
p la te.
A r m a n d o B e nite z fin ished up
fo r h is 3 9 t h s a v e . F r a n c o , in
th e M e t s ’ d u g o u t , g o t s e v e r a l
p a ts on th e b a c k a f te r th e final
out.
T h e M ets a n d P ir a te s d e v e l
o p e d o n e o f t h e N L ’s b e s t
r iv a lrie s in t h e la te 1 9 8 0 s a n d
e a rly 1 9 9 0 s, a n d th e P ira te s
once b a s e d an ad ca m p a ig n
a r o u n d disliking N ew York.
B u t this w a s a n ig h t for soli
d a rity , n o t riv a lry , as e v i
d e n c e d by th e “ I Love N ew
Y o rk ” b u tto n s th e P ira te s
h a n d e d o u t. T h e r e w e r e e v e n
a s m a n y c h e e r s as boos w h e n
Marlins 1 0 , Expos 6
Luis Castillo’s t w o - r u n triple
h ig h lig h te d a n e i g h t - r u n sixth
i n n in g a s t h e F lo r i d a M a rli n s
b e a t th e M o n trea l E xpos
b e f o r e t h e s m a l l e s t O ly m p ic
S ta d iu m cro w d of th e se a s o n .
An a n n o u n c e d c ro w d of
3 ,013 — in fact, no m o r e th a n
1 , 0 0 0 f a n s w e r e a c t u a l l y on
h a n d — h u s h e d to a sile n c e for
p r e g a m e c e r e m o n i e s to h o n o r
t h e v ic tim s o f l a s t T u e s d a y ’s
t e r r o r i s t a tta c k s .
B o th t e a m s l i n e d u p a l o n g
th e b a s e li n e s , a n d o nly th e
h u m o f elec tricity for s ta d iu m
lighting could be h e a r d as fo u r
s c a r l e t - c o a t e d m o u n t i e s led a
p r o c e s s i o n o f p o lic e a n d r e s
cue s e rv ic e p e r s o n n e l b e a r i n g
A m e r ic a n flags on to th e field.
T h e c ro w d w a s sile n c e d on ce
a g a in w ith o n e o u t in th e fifth
in n in g w hen E xpos s ta r t e r
Ja v ier V azquez w as stru ck
flush on th e fro n t of his b a ttin g
h e l m e t by a p i t c h f r o m R yan
D e m p s te r . V az q u e z w a s ta k e n
to th e h o s p ita l for X -rays.
T ra ilin g 6-0 a fte r M o n treal
s c o r e d six t i m e s in t h e fifth,
F lo rid a m a tc h e d a te a m r e c o rd
in its n e x t a t - b a t w ith th e se v
e n t h e i g h t - r u n i n n in g in clu b
history.
V a z q u e z , w h o h a d w o n his
six p r e v io u s s ta r t s , left w ith a
1-0 le a d fo llo w in g P e te r
B e r g e r o n ’s RBI triple.
T im R a i n e s a n d J o s e V id ro
hit r u n - s c o r i n g sin g les to m a k e
it 3-0, a n d O rlan d o C a b r e r a hit
a b a s e s - c l e a r in g d o u b le to p u t
th e Expos a h e a d by six.
G eo ff B lum s in g le d for
M o n t r e a l ’s s e v e n t h h it of t h e
Cardinals 2 , Brew ers 1
C o m in g o ff h is n o - h i t t e r ,
roo k ie Bud Sm ith allow ed only
t h r e e h its in s e v e n in n in g s as
t h e St. L o u is C a r d i n a l s b e a t
t h e M i l w a u k e e B r e w e r s 2-1
M o n d a y night.
T h e 2 1 - y e a r - o l d S m ith held
S a n D iego h itl e s s S e p t. 3. He
s k ip p e d a s t a r t a f te r t h r o w in g
1 3 4 p i t c h e s in t h a t o u t i n g ,
t h e n w a i t e d f o r b a s e b a l l to
r e s u m e p l a y a f t e r T u e s d a y ’s
t e r r o r i s t a tta c k s .
A l b e r t P u j o l s d r o v e in t h e
g o - a h e a d r u n w ith a sin g le in
th e six th in n in g as th e
C a rd in a ls w o n for th e se v e n th
tim e in e ig h t g a m e s a n d pulled
in to a tie w ith id le S an
F r a n c is c o for th e w ild c a r d
lead.
S t. L o u i s is 4 1 /2 g a m e s
b e h i n d NL C e n t r a l - l e a d i n g
H o u ston.
T h e g a m e d r e w a c r o w d of
30 ,5 2 8 a n d h a d a p a trio tic fla
v o r. It to o k a b o u t 10 m in u t e s
for a la rg e c o n t in g e n t of police
a n d f i r e f i g h t e r s to t a k e t h e i r
p o sitio n s befo re th e N ational
A n th e m , a n d fa n s sto o d and
c h e e r e d t h e e n t ir e tim e.
T hey c h e e re d ag ain a fte r a
2 1 - fir e w o r k s s a lu te b efo re th e
gam e.
T h is tim e , S m ith (4-2), w h o
s t r u c k o u t f iv e a n d w a l k e d
on e, w a s lim ited to 88 p itches.
All t h r e e hits off S m ith w e r e
sin g le s. T h e B r e w e r s e n d e d a
2 3 - in n in g sc o re le s s s lu m p with
a n u n e a r n e d r u n in t h e fifth
a f t e r r i g h t f i e l d e r J.D . D r e w
m is p la y e d Devon W h i te ’s liner,
t h e ball g la n c in g off his w rist.
W h ite w e n t to s e c o n d on the
play a n d s c o re d from th ir d on
H enry
B l a n c o ’s
one-out
g r o u n d e r to give t h e B r e w e r s
th e lead.
S m i t h ’s h itl e s s s t r i n g e n d e d
a t 11 i n n i n g s w h e n J o s e
H e r n a n d e z sin g led to s t a r t the
th i r d . T h e l e f t - h a n d e r r e t i r e d
th e side in o r d e r t h e first two
in n in g s , w ith t h r e e s t r i k e o u t s
a n d t h r e e p o p u p s.
M ilw a u k ee s t a r t e r R uben
Q u e v e d o (4-3) la s te d se v e n
in n in g s , giving u p tw o r u n s on
s i x h i t s w i t h fiv e s t r i k e o u t s
a n d a w alk.
B o th of t h e C a r d i n a l s ’ r u n s
c a m e in t h e s i x t h . P l a c i d o
P olanco a n d D re w hit c o n s e c u
t iv e o n e - o u t d o u b l e s f o r t h e
first ru n .
P u j o l s ’ RBI w a s h is 1 1 2 t h ,
ty in g t h e t e a m r o o k i e r e c o r d
s e t in 1 953 by Ray J a b lo n sk i.
D re w s c o re d s t a n d i n g up on
th e p la y , b u t b a r e ly b e a t
W h i t e ’s r e l a y f r o m c e n t e r
field.
S te v e K lin e r e t i r e d G eoff
J e n k in s on a lin e r to r ig h t w ith
t h e b a s e s l o a d e d to e n d t h e
e i g h t h , a n d f i n i s h e d f o r h is
e ig h th sa v e in n in e c h a n c e s .
T h e O bserver accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m . to 3 p.m . at the N o tre D am e office,
024 S outh D in in g H all. D eadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m . All classifieds m u st be prepaid.
T h e charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. T h e O bserver reserves the right to edit
all classifieds for co n ten t w ith o u t issuing refunds.
C l a s s if ie d s
F or R en t
i n n i n g to c h a s e D e m p s t e r .
R icky B o n e s (4 -4 ) g o t L ee
S t e v e n s to g r o u n d in to a n
in n in g - e n d in g d o u b le play.
B ritt R e a m e s re lie v e d an d
a llo w e d six s t r a i g h t h its ,
i n c l u d i n g P r e s t o n W i l s o n ’s
t w o - r u n d o u b le , Mike L ow ell’s
RBI s i n g l e
and
C h arles
J o h n s o n ’s t w o - r u n d o u b l e as
th e M a rlin s d r e w to 6-5.
G u ille rm o M ota (1-2) allo w ed
Alex G o n z a le z ’s b u n t single to
p u t r u n n e r s a t first a n d th ird .
C e n te r
field er
B erg ero n
c h a r g e d in o n p i n c h - h i t t e r
A ndy F o x ’s s h a llo w fly to kee p
the tying r u n from sc oring .
Castillo trip le d to p u t F lo rid a
a h e a d 7 -6 , a n d D e r e k Lee
d r o v e in t h e e i g h t h r u n w ith
his se c o n d single of th e inning.
T h e M a rlin s a d d e d a p a i r of
r u n s in t h e s e v e n t h on K evin
M i l l a r ’s RBI d o u b l e a n d
G o n z a le z ’s r u n - s c o r i n g single.
V a z q u e z a llo w e d f o u r h its in
five s c o re le s s innings.
D e m p s te r , w h o w a s 5-0 w ith
a 2 . 3 0 E R A in s i x p r e v i o u s
s t a r t s in
M o n tr e a l, a llo w e d e i g h t h its
a n d six r u n s in 4 1-3 inn ings.
W anted
52055 Old P o st Lane
FOR SALE NAVY, WVA, PITT GAS
O ne
S pacious 4 bdrm, 2-story on private
654-0168
O b serv er. W hat fun
lane in Farm ington Square.
T ic k e t s
m o re
n ig h t
h e re
a t th e
it is. At least
Kerry's h e re to enjoy it with me. .
$$ NEED8TIX4 WVU
2 3 7 3 S F + p rofessionally finished
HOMES FOR RENT
S p a n ish translation n e e d e d for ed.
basem ent.
BUY-SELL
NEAR CAMPUS
m aterial. G ood pay. Work a t home.
Call Jac k at 280-7730.
ND FOOTBALL TICKETS
mm m rentals.com
IHRD (8-5, M-F) 273-8857
C entury 21 Jim D unfee Realty.
277-6619
915-241-5999
Any s tu d e n t g o v e rn m e n t tick et to
run under the platform that Beverly
WANTED U2 TK TS232-0964
email:
Hills 9 0 2 1 0 b e c o m e s o u r official
c a m p u s d a y tim e s y n d ic a te d s o a p
m m m rentals@ aol.com
W an ted : c h ild c a re for 4 ch ildren,
'88 GMC SLE pickup truck. Looks
ND FOOTBALL TIX WANTED
WILL TRADE TICKETS ND
Mon. a fte rn o o n s, c lo se to ND, for
good, runs great.
A.M. - 232-2378
FOOTBALL FOR U2
THAT PR ETTY PLA CE, B ed a n d
ap p ro x 5 hrs. M ust h a v e ow n car.
Call Mark at 273-0449.
P.M. - 288-2726
B reakfast Inn h a s s p a c e av ailab le
P le a s e call 237-1981.
o pera will have my support.
232-0964
Not that it m e a n s anything.
N EED 2 GA S TO T E N N E S S E E .
for football/parent w knds. 5 room s
F O R SA L E : R e d 1 9 8 7 T o y o ta
ND tickets for sale. Low est prices.
WILL CONSIDER OTHERS.
But I would vote and cam paign for
w ith p r iv a te b a t h s , $ 8 0 - $ t 1 5 ,
WANTED
C elica. G ood condition, new snow
232-0964.
CALL JACK 674-6593.
tw o
Middlebury, 30 m iles from cam p u s.
STUDENT WORK
tires. $1500. Call 243-9059.
Toll R oad Exit
$14 .5 0 B ase-appt.
#107.
V e c to r M kt. is fillin g P T o u s t,
PARADISE LAKE
1-800-418-9487
s v c ./s a le s positions (5-20hrs) Flex
Newly re h a b b ed , 6 bedroom , y e ar
a ro u n d c la s s e s . S c h o la rs h ip s .
Apt. 2 bdrm $ 3 5 0 /p e rso n incl. util.
C ond.
$150 dep. c lo se to ND. 120 W cripe
w w w .w o rk fo rstu d e n ts.c o m /n p call
T ranquil s e ttin g w ith s p e c ta c u la r
st.
M-W 12-5pm 282-2357____________
v ie w s fro m e v e r y ro o m . N e a r
a p p ly
277-9455
1 )9 -b r
F o r S a le
$2400/m onth. 2) 5-br $1500/m onth.
N orthshore Condo,
HO U SE
FO R
RENT:
Tickets S w ap USC for TN upto 6.
N eed 2-3 A&M vs ND
D ays 901 -332-6735.
tix. Call P a t 277-2243.
round hom e on low traffic, all sports
N eed 2 Tix for MSU Call D an 634-
N eed 8 WV Tickets
la k e 3 0 m in. fro m N o tre D a m e .
1842
Call Kerry 243-0928
H ave: 4 WVU and 4 Navy tix.Need:
N eed MSU Tickets. Call Lora
C assopolis, Ml and Sw iss Valley ski
ND-BC tix a n d / or c ash . Call Bob at
243-0928
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This is The O bserver.
The Observer ♦
SPORTS
page 17
M ajor L e a g u e B a s e b a l l
Everett suspended after latest run-in
Associated Press
BOSTON
Carl E v e r e t t w a s s u s p e n d e d
for f o u r g a m e s by t h e B o s to n
Red Sox on M onday, a d a y af te r
re p o rtin g late to a w o rk o u t, the
l a t e s t in a s e r i e s o f p e n a l t i e s
a g a in st th e outfielder.
E v erett re p o rte d ly b e ra te d
m an ag er Joe K errig an , w ho
had told h im to leav e w h e n he
a rriv e d late. He also h a d s e v e r
al r u n -in s w ith J im y W illiam s,
w ho w a s fired a s m a n a g e r Aug.
16.
E v e r e t t w a s s u s p e n d e d 10
g a m e s by b a s e b a ll la s t s e a s o n
for b u m p in g u m p ir e Ron K ulpa
and one g a m e by th e t e a m this
y e a r in s p r i n g t r a i n i n g f o r
a r r i v i n g l a t e a n d m i s s i n g th e
bus.
T h en h e a r r iv e d la te Sunday.
“T h e c l u b w a s n o t p l e a s e d
w ith th e in c i d e n t o v e r th e
w e e k e n d a n d w e felt a s t r o n g
need to sa n c tio n th e b e h a v io r , ”
g e n e ra l m a n a g e r D an D u q u e tte
said Monday. “W e ’r e n o t going
to to le r a te this type o f b e h a v
ior.”
E v e re tt also w a s fin ed an
u n d isc lo se d
am o u n t,
but
D uq uette w o u ld n ’t sa y w h e t h e r
th e
p la y er
argued
w ith
K errigan, a lth o u g h h e r e f e r r e d
re p o rters
to
sto rie s
in
M o n d a y ’s n e w s p a p e r s c i t i n g
suc h a dispute.
“T h e p l a y e r w a s l a t e f o r
w o rk on S u n d a y a n d t h e r e w a s
also a m is c o n d u c t by E v e re tt in
a n in c id e n t s te m m i n g from his
bein g l a te ,” D u q u e tte sa id in a
c o n f e re n c e call. “T h e club w as
n o t p l e a s e d w ith it, e s p e c ia lly
in light of w h a t h a p p e n e d ” la st
w eek.
A fter t e r r o r i s t a tta c k s on th e
W o rld T r a d e C e n te r a n d th e
P e n t a g o n l a s t T u e s d a y , all
M ajo r L ea g u e
a 3 0 -se c o n d c o n fro n tatio n w ith
L ew is b e f o r e tw o c o a c h e s
in te rc e d e d .
W illiam s, w h o r a r e ly c r it i
cized a p la y e r p u b licly , sa id
E v e r e t t d i d n ’t c a ll to s a y h e
w o u ld b e la t e . D u q u e t t e s a id
E v e r e tt w o u ld n o t be d is c i
plined.
“If I w a s g e n e r a l m a n a g e r , I
c e rtain ly w ould b a c k th e m a n a g e r , ”
B a s e b a l l
W illia m s sa id
g am es w ere
tw o
days
“The club w as not
p o stp o n e d
p lea sed with the incident la te r . “Now if
t h r o u g h
you
c a n ’t
over the w eekend a n d we b a c k th e m a n
Sunday. The
Red Sox h eld
fe lt a strong n eed to
ager,
th e n
closed w o rk
y
o
u
p
r
o
b
ab ly
sanction the behavior. ’’
ou ts S a tu r d a y ,
n e e d to g e t
Sunday and
rid of h im .”
Dan Duquette
M onday
at
D u q u e tte
Fenw ay P ark
d id t h a t l a s t
Red Sox general manager
and
are
m o n th w h en
s c h e d u l e d to
th e Red Sox
play T u e s d a y n ig h t a t h o m e
w ere 65-53. U nder K errigan,
a g a in s t T a m p a Bay.
th e y ’r e 7-16 a n d hav e d ro p p e d
E v e r e t t w o u ld be elig ib le to
ou t of playoff contention.
p la y
S atu rd a y
a g a in st
W ith E v e r e t t h a v in g h a d
B altim o re , th e first a n n i v e r s a r y
p r o b l e m s w ith b o th his m a n
o f a c l u b h o u s e o u t b u r s t in
a g e r s jn B osto n , D u q u e tte
w h ic h D u q u e tte sid e d w ith
w o u ld n ’t d isc uss his lo n g -te rm
E verett.
future.
E v e r e tt h a d b e e n in th e s t a r t
“ H e ’s s u s p e n d e d f o r f o u r
ing lin e u p for a d a y -n ig h t d o u g a m e s a n d w e m a d e it v e r y
b l e h e a d e r a g a in s t Cleveland in
c l e a r to h im t h a t his b e h a v io r
B o s to n . He a r r i v e d l a t e , to ld
w a s n o t a c c e p ta b le to the club
W i l l i a m s h e c o u l d n ’t p l a y
an d w e ’r e no t going to to le ra te
b e c a u s e of a leg injury th a t h ad
it,” D u q u e tte said.
lim ite d his p la y in g tim e a n d
He s a id he a n d E la in e
w a s r e p la c e d by D a r r e n Lewis.
S t e w a r d , t h e t e a m ’s a s s i s t a n t
E v e r e tt t h e n w a s involved in
g e n e r a l m a n a g e r a n d le g a l
c o u n s e l, m e t w i t h E v e r e t t for
tw o h o u r s M o n d a y . T h e n
E v erett left th e b a llp a rk .
K e r r i g a n d e f e r r e d q u e s tio n s
a b o u t E v e r e t t to D u q u e t t e ,
e x c ep t to say, “I’m j u s t going to
sa y it’s a n u n f o r tu n a te in cid en t
a n d I ’m g o i n g to l e a v e it a t
th a t.”
Last y ear, E v erett w as s u s
p e n d e d for b u m p in g p la te
u m p ir e K ulp a d u r in g a d isp u te
over th e size of th e b a t t e r ’s box
Ju ly 15. W h e n he r e t u r n e d
after th e su sp en sio n , E v erett
s h o u t e d a t W i l l i a m s in t h e
m a n a g e r ’s office.
Before his first s p r in g t r a i n
in g w o r k o u t l a s t F e b . 21 ,
E v e r e t t s a i d , “E v e r y y e a r ’s a
f re s h s ta r t . ... You h a v e to g et
along, r e g a r d l e s s . ”
T h e n , o n M a r c h 27, E v e r e t t
m issed th e b us a n d w a s s u s
p e n d e d for on e g a m e a n d
fined.
His c o n t r a c t c a lls fo r a n $8
million sa la r y n e x t y e a r , $ 9.15
m il lio n in 2 0 0 3 a n d a n e x t r a
$ 3 3 3 ,3 3 3 p a y m e n t on J a n . 15,
2002.
In s i d i n g w i t h E v e r e t t l a s t
S e p t e m b e r , D u q u e tt e s a id th e
p la y e r “c a n do a b e t t e r j o b in
t e r m s o f t i m e , ” b u t “i t ’s m o r e
i m p o r t a n t h o w h e p r o d u c e s on
th e field.”
L ast se a s o n , E v e re tt h it .300
w ith 34 h o m e r s a n d 108 RBI.
N ow h e ’s b a t tin g .257 w ith 14
h o m e r s a n d 58 RBI. On Sept. 2,
he b r o k e u p Mike M u s s in a ’s bid
f o r a p e r f e c t g a m e w i t h tw o
o u t s a n d a 1 - 2 c o u n t in t h e
n i n t h o n a s i n g l e a g a i n s t th e
N ew Y ork Y a n k e e s pitcher.
E v e r e t t h a d tr o u b l e w ith
o th e r te a m s .
In 1994, a s a m e m b e r of the
E d m o n to n T r a p p e r s of the
P acific C o a s t L e a g u e , E v e r e t t
w a s s u s p e n d e d f o r t h e f in a l
r o a d trip a f te r a d u g o u t a r g u
m e n t w ith m a n a g e r Sal Rende.
In 1 997, w h ile w ith the New
Y o rk M ets, h e w a s s u s p e n d e d
o n e g a m e in S e p t e m b e r for
excessive a r g u in g a n d usin g an
o b s c e n e g e s t u r e in a g a m e
a g a in s t F lo rid a a f te r being
e je c te d by u m p ir e L a rry
P o n cin o for a r g u in g a b o u t a
call in a prev io u s at-b a t.
It h a s b e e n q u ite a n eventful
s e c o n d h a l f f o r t h e R e d Sox,
h e a d lin e d by a w a r of w ords
b e tw e e n D u q u ette and sta r
p itc h e r P ed ro M a rtin e z over
th e sev erity of a n injury.
T he Red Sox also fired p itc h
ing c o a c h J o h n C u m b e r la n d on
Sept. 2 a f t e r b e i n g s w e p t in a
t h r e e - g a m e s e r ie s by th e
Y anke es. C u m b e r la n d h a d b e e n
s e r v in g as th e t e a m ’s p itc hing
c o a c h s in c e t h e p r o m o t i o n of
K errig an .
The p la y ers' a n g e r and dis
b elief ov er C u m b e r l a n d ’s firing
t o u c h e d o ff a f i r e s t o r m . S t a r
sh o rtsto p N om ar G arciap arra
p u b lic ly r i p p e d t h e t e a m a n d
o u t f i e l d e r T r o t N ixon a lso
q u e s tio n e d th e move.
[B U S IN E S S , E C O N O M IC S A N D C O M P U T E R A P P L IC A T IO N M A J O R S .
L O O K IN C
F O R A
U N IQ U E
T hen (a te a fo o t a f
C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y ?
Peterson ConsuWnp
(a u n # o f A fa w g a n f
during our Presentation and fn&vmafion Session
Today, 7pm
Center for Conrmumg Education (CCE), Room 700
The
Af. Goodyear
N a v ig a n t C o n s u lt in g C h a ir m a n a n d C E O
N o tre D a m e G ra d u a te a n d T ru s te e
A
o
o
o
o
o
U n it o f N a v ig a n t C o n s u lt in g , o f f e r s :
H ig h ly c o m p e t it i v e c o m p e n s a tio n p a c k a g e s
Y e a r-e n d b o n u s e s
T r a v e l o p p o r tu n itie s
E x te n s iv e g r o w t h p o te n tia l
D y n a m ic w o r k e n v ir o n m e n t
a n e w
C o m p a q
IP A Q
A ll y o u n e e d t o e n te r is to :
s ta i
1.
T u r n i n y o u r r e s u m e f o r e n t r y at
o f R e p re se n tatio n
2.
stay u n til th e e n d a n d h e a r d ie n a m e
o f th e w in n er a n n o u n c e d
“Navsganf is g se m es made of Navigast International, toe. Navig&ti
CoMolting, me. («0f) is so t affiliated, associated, or in any way
connected with Navigant International, Inc. and NCI’s use of
'Naviganl" * made * 8 * Wcense from Navigant International, Inc.
page 18
The Observer ♦
NBA
NASCAR
Zanardi still in danger
Associated Press
BERLIN
Doctors p e r f o rm e d a followup o p e ra tio n on Alex Z a n a rd i
on M o n d a y , s a y i n g t h e tw o tim e CART c h a m p io n w a s not
ou t of d a n g e r a f te r losing his
legs in a cra sh .
“In th e m o m e n t, h e 's stable,
d o n ’t g e t m e w r o n g . B u t it
could c h a n g e a t an y m o m e n t, ”
said W a lte r Schaffartzik, h e a d
of the t e a m of d octo rs tr e a tin g
t h e 3 4 - y e a r - o l d I ta l ia n . “I t ’s
too ea rly to say if h e ’s o u t of
d a n g e r.
“But it’s m y im p re ssio n t h a t
h e ’s gettin g m o r e s ta b le .”
A d o z e n fam ily m e m b e r s ,
friends, d riv ers a n d CART offi
cials w e r e a t th e B e rlin
T raum a
C en te r,
w here
Z a n a r d i w a s f lo w n a f t e r his
crash
S a tu rd a y
in
th e
A m eric an M em orial 500.
M o n d a y ’s p r o c e d u r e w a s to
check for f r a g m e n t s o r in fec
tion.
“E verything looks fine a t the
m o m e n t. T h e r e a r e n o in f e c
tions, th e sk in looks good, th e
m uscles look good. We h o p e it
sta y s t h a t w a y , ” S c h a f f a r tz i k
said.
D o ctors a r e r e d u c i n g fluids
a n d d ru g s to ta k e Z a n a r d i out
o f a n “i n d u c e d c o m a . ” H o w
q u i c k l y Z a n a r d i is b r o u g h t
b a c k to c o n s c io u s n e s s a n d
ta k e n off a v e n tila to r d e p e n d s
on his r e s p o n s e , S c h a f f a r tz ik
said.
SPORTS
Z a n a rd i, one of CART’s m ost
p o p u la r d rivers, also suffe re d
a sm a ll pelv is f r a c t u r e a n d
c o n c u ssio n w h e n his c a r w as
hit by a n o t h e r traveling a b o u t
200 m p h . Amazingly, Z a n a rd i
escap ed in te rn a l or head
injuries.
“I t ’s a b ig s h o c k to e v e r y
b ody,” said J o h n n y H e rb e rt, a
f o r m e r F o r m u la One t e a m
m a t e . “Y ou h a v e a c c i d e n t s ,
y e s , b u t y o u d o n ’t e x p e c t
s o m e th in g this g r u e s o m e . ”
Z a n a r d i w a s le ad in g w ith 12
lap s left w h e n he e n t e r e d the
p its . A c c e l e r a t i n g o u t of pit
lan e, his H o n d a R e y n ard sp u n
b a c k w a r d onto th e 2-mile oval
a n d i n t o t h e p a t h o f A le x
T a g lia n i’s ca r, b a r r e li n g by at
2 00 m ph.
T ag lian i rip p ed th ro u g h
Z a n a r d i ’s n e a r l y s t a t i o n a r y
c a r a n d s h e a r e d it in h a l f ,
w ith th e explosion h u rlin g the
r e d n o s e c o n e No. 66 into th e
air, sp e w in g a tra il of debris.
On Su nday , CART c h a ir m a n
J o e H e it z le r w a s a l lo w e d by
f a m i l y m e m b e r s to s e e
Z a n a r d i . A n o p e n ly re lig io u s
m a n , H eitzle r sa id he p ra y e d
a t Z a n a r d i ’s bedside.
“W h e n I s a w him , I c o u ld n ’t
b e l i e v e h o w g o o d h e lo o k e d
for w h a t h e ’d b e e n t h r o u g h , ”
H eitzler said. “He w a s restin g
p e a c e f u l l y a n d h is f a c e h a d
co lor.”
T h e A m eric an M em orial 500
— CART’s first r a c e in E urop e
— w a s s u p p o se d to “help heal
w o u n d s ” from T u e s d a y ’s t e r
r o r i s t a t t a c k s in t h e U n ite d
States.
Instead, it p rod uce d its own
tragedy.
Z a n a r d i ’s c l o s e s t d r i v e r
frie n d s — H e r b e r t, Jim m y
V a s s e r , D ario F r a n c h it ti a n d
Mo N u n n t e a m m a t e T o n y
K an a an — g a th e re d a t the
h o sp ital
Sunday
w ith
Z a n a r d i ’s wife, Danicla.
Also a t th e vigil w as a c tre ss
A sh ley J u d d ,
fian c e
of
F r a n c h it ti, w h o a r r i v e d w ith
f r i e n d s a n d f a m i l y by h e l i
c o p te r S a tu rd a y n ig h t and
r e m a in e d th r o u g h Sunday.
H e r b e r t flew
in f r o m
A tlanta. T agliani also sto pped
by, a f te r b eing r e le a s e d from
th e h o s p ita l S u n d a y w ith
m ino r bac k injuries.
Z a n a rd i h as m a n y friends in
F o r m u l a O ne, w h e r e h e h a d
tw o u n s u c c e s s f u l stin ts . In a
hospital roo m s e t up to h an d le
g u e s ts a n d s p r in k le d w ith
bou q u ets, H e r b e r t talked o p ti
mistically.
“H e’ll be u p an d a r o u n d , ” he
s a i d . “ H e ’s a v e r y d o t i n g
f a th e r a n d h e ’ll w a n t to play
w ith his [3-year-old] s o n .”
Z a n a rd i h a d n o t w on th is
s e a so n . But F rid a y he w as
seco n d -fa ste st in practice, and
S a t u r d a y he c o u l d n ’t w a it to
race.
“He w a s r e a d y to r o c k a n d
r o ll,” D en e s said . “I’ve n e v e r
s e e n h im so r e a d y to g e t out
th e r e . ”
Web site lists Jordan
on Washington roster
form, of course, w as No. 23.
T he W eb site also included a
b r ie f b io graphy, com p lete with
NEW YORK
h is c a r e e r s t a t i s t i c s d o w n to
He’s back! l i e ’s back!
su c h trivial in f o rm a tio n as the
Oops, well, h e ’s alm ost back.
fact th a t he w ore his blue North
For 90 m in u tes M onday,
C arolina sh o rts u n d e r n e a t h his
Bulls shorts w hen he played for
Michael J o r d a n w as listed as an
active player for the W ashington
Chicago.
W izards on the t e a m ’s W eb site.
J o r d a n ’s n a m e w a s ta k e n off
A pparently, s o m e o n e p re s s e d a
t h e a c t i v e r o s t e r l a t e in t h e
button a little too soon.
a f t e r n o o n by t h e NBA, w h ic h
“J u s t a clerical
controls the
e rro r,”
NBA
r o s t e r s on
"Just a clerical error. Our t h e W e b
s p o k e s m a n T im
F ra n k said. “Our
Internet d ep a rtm en t w as site.
In tern et d e p a rt
T h i s
m aking preparations in
m e n t w as m aking
w o u ld
be
case he comes back. ”
p r e p a r a t i o n s in
th e se co n d
case he com es
com eback
back.”
for t h e 38Tim Frank
J o r d a n h a d all
y e a r - o l d
NBA spokesman
but confirmed he
J o r d a n ,
w o u ld a n n o u n c e
w ho led the
Bulls to six
a com eback at a
new s conferen ce as early as this
NBA cham pionships. He retired
in O cto b e r 1 993 to play m in o r
w ee k . B e c a u s e o f th e t e r r o r i s t
league baseball an d r e tu r n e d to
attacks, he is now m o re likely to
t h e B u lls in M a r c h 1 9 9 5 . He
an n o u n c e his decision in a m ore
lo w -k ey m a n n e r , su c h as a
retired again in J a n u a r y 1999.
faxed n ew s release, in the next
At
the
NBA . S t o r e
in
two weeks.
M a n h attan , em ployees said they
w e re sto c k in g s e v e ra l b lan k
W iz a rd s s p o k e s m a n M att
Williams said he w as inun d a ted
W i z a r d s j e r s e y s t h a t w ill be
e m b r o i d e r e d w i t h J o r d a n ’s
w ith p h o n e c a lls a f t e r J o r d a n
w as included on the Web page,
n a m e a n d n u m b e r w h e n th e
co m eback is official.
tu c k e d a l p h a b e tic a lly b e t w e e n
Popeye Jo n e s and C h ristian
F or now, the only W izards j e r
Laettner.
seys a v a ila b le a t th e s to r e a r e
J o r d a n w as listed as a 6-foot-6
Richard H am ilto n ’s No. 32 and
rookie K w am e B row n’s No. 5.
g u ard , 198 pounds. The u n i
Associated Press
G lo b a liz a tio n :T e r r o r is m :P e a c e
Four faculty members discuss their views
Tuesday, September 18
7:30 pm
129 DeBartolo
Victoria S anford : A n th ro p o lo g y
S h a n n o n S p e e d : A nthro po lo gy
G eo rg e Lopez : G o v ern m en t/P e ac e S tu d ie s
Greg D o w n e y : A n th rop olog y
Topics on hand:
G uatem ela/C olom bia & CIA
Chiapas
U.S. Foreign Policy
Terrorism
Globalization
p r o a r e s s lv e
s t u d e n t a llia n c e
The Observer ♦
SPORTS
page 19
MLB
Patriotic fans welcome baseball back
Associated Press
B a s e b a ll w a s a w a s h in r e d ,
w h ite a n d b lu e a n d p a trio tic
songs M onday n ig h t w h en
gam es r e s u m e d an d flag-waving
fans r e tu r n e d , r e a d y to pick up
w h ere they left off six days ago
— w h e n ch e erin g c a m e easier.
F rom c o a st a n d c o a st an d
across the b o r d e r to C anada, the
crack of the b a t w a s a w elcom e
so u n d in a s e ttin g t h a t offered
d e c id e d ly d i f f e r e n t s n a p s h o t s
th a n it did b e fo re th e t e r r o r i s t
attacks on America:
M e ts p l a y e r s w e a r i n g c a p s
with inscriptions n o w fam iliar to
m i l l i o n s a ll o v e r t h e w o r l d :
NYPD and FDNY.
H u n d r e d s o f St. L o u is’ f in e st
m a r c h i n g o u t to t h e w a r n i n g
trac k to h o n o r fallen officers in
New York.
“USA! USA!” c h a n t s , a video
tribute an d free-flowing te a r s at
Veterans Stadium.
Amid h e ig h te n e d security, six
g a m e s w e r e p la y e d , all in t h e
National League. T h e one s c h e d
u le d A m e r i c a n L e a g u e g a m e ,
betw een the New York Y ankees
and T a m p a Bay Devil Rays, w as
postponed for logistical reasons.
P lay ers w o re th e S ta rs a n d
S trip e s on t h e i r u n i f o r m s a n d
caps, “God Bless A m e r ic a ” w as
s w a p p e d fo r “T a k e Me Out to
the Ball G a m e ” d u rin g th e sev
e n t h - i n n i n g s t r e t c h a n d flag s
w e re em blaz o n ed on bases.
“T h e c o u n t r y is lo oking over
ou r s h o u ld e r,” Philadelphia o u t
fielder Doug Glanville said. “You
h a v e to go on w i t h y o u r life.
Baseball is a fabric of this c o u n
try. It ca n be a process of t u r n
ing things a r o u n d . ”
It too k only th r e e b a t t e r s for
Phillies fans to get back in form:
T h e y b o o e d a f t e r A t l a n t a ’s
C hipper J o n e s hit a ho m e run.
“You realized the healing had
s t a r t e d w h e n th e y bo o ed
Chipper,” P hiladelphia m a n a g e r
Larry Bowa said after a 5-2 vic
tory.
At D o d g e r S ta d iu m , longtim e
Los A n g e l e s b r o a d c a s t e r Vin
Scully a d d r e s s e d th e crowd, sa y
ing: “T he p re sid e n t h a s said it is
t i m e to go b a c k to w o r k .
Baseball gets up out of the dirt,
b ru s h e s itself off and goes back
to w o rk .”
At m a n y b a llp a r k s , te a m s
h a n d e d out sm a ll U.S. flags. At
PNC P a r k in P i t t s b u r g h , t h e
P irates gave aw ay th o u sa n d s of
“I Love N ew Y o r k ” b u t t o n s —
th e fans gave, too, co ntributing
a b o u t $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r t h e N ew
York police a n d fire r esc u e fund.
“We th o u g h t it w as only fitting
to c o m e to t h e b a l l g a m e , w e
Shorin-Ryu
Karate
•D iscip line
•Self-D efense
• S e l f C onfi den ce
•Fitness
th o u g h t it w a s a fitting w ay to
p ay o u r r e s p e c ts to the people
b a c k in N ew Y o rk .” s a id F re d
Berrios of Gibsonia, Pa.
Baseball postponed gam es ju s t
h o u r s a f te r th e a t t a c k s on th e
W orld T r a d e C e n te r a n d
Pentagon on Tuesday. In all, 91
gam es w ere called off, the most
since World W a r I.
The M ets’ g am e a t Pittsburgh,
originally to be p la y e d a t N ew
York, w as shifted b ecause Shea
Stadium w as still being used as
a s t a g i n g a r e a fo r t h e r e s c u e
effort.
M a n a g e rs Bobby V alentine of
th e Mets a n d Lloyd McClendon
of the Pirates hugged each other
as the te a m s lined up, and New
York reliever Jo h n F ranco shed
a te a r d u rin g p re g a m e c e r e
monies.
T he B ro o k ly n -b o rn F ra n co ,
p la y i n g on h is 4 1 s t b i r t h d a y ,
w o und up as th e w inning pitch
e r in a 4-1 victory. W e a r in g a
N ew Y ork fire d e p a r t m e n t
s w e a ts h ir t, he got s e v e r a l p a ts
on the back after the final out.
“Being from New York an d all
t h a t ’s g one on, it’s j u s t nice to
get a w in,” he said. “It’s g r e a t to
see h o w th e c o u n try h a s com e
t o g e th e r a n d to s e e t h a t b a s e
ball’s b a c k .”
C r o w d s i z e s in S t. L o u is ,
P h i l a d e l p h i a , Los A n g e l e s ,
N
otre
Colorado an d Pittsbu rgh did not
T r a d e C e n t e r , ” sh e said. “I
a p p e a r d i m i n i s h e d by s a f e t y
w a n t e d to s h o w o u r so lid arity
concerns.
w ith th e United S tates.”
“N obody k n o w s w h a t ’s going
At Coors Field in Denver, red,
to h a p p e n , if f a n s c o m in g o u t
w h ite a n d b lue rib b o n s w ere
to n ig h t a r e going to be excited
p a i n te d in th e g ra ss in front of
or su bdued , or w h a t,” San Diego
e a c h d u g o u t. P la y e rs from the
s ta r Tony Gwynn said a t Dodger
A riz o n a D iam o n d b ac k s and
S ta d iu m . “B u t tw o th in g s I do
C o lo ra d o R o c k ie s h e ld a la rg e
know is th a t w h e n they play the
A m e r ic a n flag as p a r t of a 10n a t i o n a l a n t h e m , it ’s g o in g to
m inu te p r e g a m e ceremony.
m e a n som ething, a n d w h e n they
T he D iam o n d b ack s w ere
play ‘God Bless A m e r ic a ’ d u rin g
a m o n g m o re th a n a dozen
th e s e v e n th - in n in g s tr e t c h , i t ’s
t e a m s involved in p e n n a n t c h a s
going to m e a n so m e th in g .”
es.
T he sm allest crow d of th e s e a
“ I n t h e g r a n d s c h e m e of
s o n a t O l y m p i c S t a d i u m in
th in g s, no, i t ’s n o t very im p o r
M ontreal — it w a s a n n o u n c e d at
tant. By th e s a m e token, this is
3 ,0 1 3 , a l th o u g h n o m o r e t h a n
w h a t w e do, a n d w e g e t paid
1,000 fans w e re
good money
ac tu a lly
on
to do th i s , ”
You realized the healing
hand
—
A r i z o n a
ob served
a
first b a s e
h a d sta rte d w hen they
m om ent
of
m a n M ark
booed Chipper. ”
silen c e
and
Grace said.
w atc h ed im ages
B a r r y
of th e re s c u e
Bonds, w ho
Larry Bowa
e f f o r t in N e w
n e e d s eight
Phillies manager
Y ork.
Fans
hom e runs
c h e e r e d as th e
in 18 gam es
color g u a r d w alked off the field
to b r e a k M a rk McGwire’s home
to J o h n L ennon’s “Give Peace a
r u n r e c o r d , a n d the San
Chance.”
F rancisco Giants w ere idle. They
Is a b e lle L e p a g e , 18, of p la y T u e s d a y n ig h t a t h o m e
M on trea l b r o u g h t a n A m e r ic a n
a g a in st Houston.
flag.
All 30 te a m s w e r e sc hedu le d
“I b o u g h t it in N e w Y o rk in
to play T uesday.
1997 in a shop n e a r th e W orld
S ecu rity w as tig h te n e d at
e v e ry b a l lp a r k , w ith fan s
s to p p e d fro m b r in g in g coolers,
b a c k p a c k s a n d la rg e bag s into
sta d iu m s an d c a rs p ro hibited
a m e
ickets
from p a rk in g within 100 feet of
t h e b a l l p a r k . T h e r e w e r e also
m o r e p o lic e a n d s e c u r i t y offi
c e r s, a l o n g w ith bom b -sn iffin g
dogs.
■*
“I t h in k i t ’s a good id e a if it
h e l p s p e o p l e feel s a f e r , ” s a id
Preferred Tickets
G le n d a H a r r i s o n of K irkw ood,
Mo.
D
T
Seasons Wanted
Individual Games
2 3 4 -5 6 5 0
C l a s s e s B e g in T h u r s d a y , S e p te m b e r 19
C o n t i n u o u s P ro g ra m - $ 2 5 .0 0 P e r S e m e s t e r
M e e ts : T u e s d a y s & T h u r s d a y s 6 : 0 0 - 7 : 3 0
Rockne RM. 219
x
R e gi st er in Advance at RecSports
For More In fo . Call 1-6100
D e m o n s tr a ti o n
Tuesday, September 18, Rockne Rm. 219 6:30PM
www.nd.edu/~recsport
LEARN TO
IMPRESS YOUR
DANCE DATE!
❖
Join t h e B a llr o o m
D a n c e Club f o r t h e ir
k ic k -o f f d a n c e
❖
Tuesday, Septem ber 18th
From 8 PM - 10 PM
a t Stepan Center
COST IS ONLY <!i!
Spend w in te r s tu d y in g
so u th o f th e b o rd er
F IN D
N o tre
D a m e 's
O U T
M O R E
A B O U T
In te rn a tio n a l
S tu d y
P ro g ra m
IN
MONTERREY, MEXICO
IN F O R M A T IO N
S E S S IO N
W e d n e s d a y , S e p te m b e r 1 9 , 2 0 0 1
5 :0 0 PM
2 1 7 D e B a rto lo
APPLICATION DEADLINE: October 1 for Spring 2 0 0 2
Dec. 1, 2 0 0 1 for F'2002, AY 2 0 0 2 -2 0 0 3
page 20
The Observer ♦
SPORTS
Sports increase security after tragedy
Associated Press
No c o o l e r s w ill b e a l l o w e d
a t NASCAR’s r a c e . B a c k p a c k s
and
b rie fc a se s
w ill
be
search ed at hockey gam es.
F o o tb a ll f a n s w ill b e a s k e d to
a rriv e
e a rly .
Even
th e
G o o d y e a r b lim p m i g h t n o t fly.
On t h e g r o u n d , i n t h e sk y ,
at sta d iu m e n tra n c e s and
am ong ta ilg a te rs , se c u rity
will b e i n c r e a s e d t h is w e e k as
f o o tb a l l, h o c k e y , a u t o r a c i n g
"a n d o th e r sp o rts resu m e .
B a seb a ll r e tu r n e d M onday
n i g h t fo r t h e f i r s t ti m e s in c e
t e r r o r i s t s a t t a c k e d N e w Y o rk
a n d W a s h i n g t o n o n S e p t. 11.
N e w s e c u r i t y r u l e s w e r e in
e ff e c t fo r a ll six g a m e s ,
in c lu d in g a b a n on c o o le rs,
b ac k p ac k s, la rg e bags and
'p a r k in g w ithin 100 feet of the
b allp ark s.
T h in g s w ill a ls o be d i f f e r e n t
w hen
th e
NFL
reo p en s
Sunday.
F a n s w ill
n
o
l o n g e r
be ab le
to b l i t h e
ly d r i v e
“O ur fan s sh o u ld ex p e ct
so m e p o ssib le d elay s, e s p e
c i a l l y i f t h e y c o n t i n u e to
c o m e in a t t h e l a s t m i n u t e , ”
s a i d Bill B e ss, t h e u n i v e r s i t y ’s
d i r e c t o r o f p u b lic s a fe ty . “W e
w o u l d lik e f a n s to g e t in t h e
s ta d iu m s o o n e r th a n th e y
h a v e in t h e p a s t . ”
E v e r y b a g b r o u g h t in to t h e
s t a d i u m w i l l b e s u b j e c t to
se a rc h , and o th er m e asu res
a re b ein g ta k e n , alth o u g h
u n iv e rs ity offic ia ls d e c lin e d
to e l a b o r a t e .
S e v e r a l s c h o o ls w e r e w o r k
in g w ith t h e F e d e r a l A v iatio n
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n to s t o p a i r
p l a n e s f r o m fly ing n e a r s t a d i
um s, esp ecially p la n e s d r a g
g in g a d v e r t i s e m e n t s .
S h u ttin g dow n th a t a irsp a ce
c o u ld m e a n a t e m p o r a r y e n d
to a f a m i l i a r s ig h t.
T he G o o d y ea r T ire and
R u b b e r Co. p l a n n e d to s e n d
i t s b l i m p s to t h e W i s c o n s i n P e n n S t a t e a n d O h io S t a t e UCLA g a m e s ,
alo n g
w ith
th e D e tro it-
“We couldn’t ask fo r a
better scenario fro m the
sta n d p o in t o f security.
There is n ’t a team in the
league th a t has better
access to individuals. ”
C l e v e l a n d
N FL g a m e .
“ W
e
’ r e
w aitin g
at
th e m o m e n t
i n t o
p a rk in g
for
clea r
ance.
As
l o t s
alw ay s, we
t h r e e
w ill c o o p e r
h o u r s
Butch Davis
ate w ith a v i
before a
Cleveland Browns coach
atio n a u th o rg a m e ,
i t i e s , ”
ta ilg a te
G o o d y e a r
fo r 2 1/2
spokesw om an
Je n n ife r
h o u r s , t h e n c a s u a l l y w a l k to
A r n o l d s a id .
t h e i r s e a t s j u s t in t i m e f o r
D o v e r D o w n s o f f ic ia ls s a i d
-i.ickoff.
M o n d a y t h a t f a n s w ill n o t be
“T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r h a s
d e c id e d t h a t o u r No. 1 p r i o r i a l l o w e d t o b r i n g c o o l e r s ,
t y is s e c u r i t y , ” s a i d M i l t
b a c k p a c k s o r l a r g e b a g s o n to
A h l e r i c h , t h e N F L ’s s e n i o r
th e
race tra c k
grounds
Sunday
for
N A S C A R ’s
d ire c to r of se c u rity . “O ur
M B N A .c o m 4 0 0 W i n s t o n Cup
f a n s a r e g o in g to h a v e to be
r a c e . In c o n j u n c t i o n w ith t h e
m o r e p a t i e n t . W e ’r e s u g g e s t
m o v e , t h e t r a c k is r e d u c i n g
ing t h a t t h e y g e t to t h e s t a d i
u m s e a r l y a n d t h e n g e t to
t h e p r i c e o f c o n c e s s i o n s to
c o m p e n s a t e f a n s.
t h e i r s e a t s e a r ly . W e w a n t to
“W h ile w e r e g r e t t h a t we
a lle v ia te th a t la s t-m in u te
gam e c ru sh .”
h a v e to s t e p u p o u r s e c u r i t y
At c o lle g e s w i t h l a r g e s t a d i m e a s u r e s to th is e x t e n t , it is,
u m s , f a n s w e r e w a r n e d to b e
a t th is t i m e , c o m p l e t e l y n e c
e s s a r y , ” s a i d D e n is M cG lynn,
r e a d y for h e i g h te n e d s c r u t i
D over D o w n s’ p re s id e n t and
ny.
CEO.
T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M ic h i g a n
“W e d o n ’t k n o w h o w l o n g
is e x p e c t i n g a c r o w d o f
t h e c h a n g e s will h a v e to b e in
' 4 1 0 , 0 0 0 fo r its g a m e a g a i n s t
p l a c e . B u t g iv e n t h e e v e n t s of
W e ste rn
M ic h ig a n
on
t h e p a s t s e v e n d a y s , w e t h in k
S atu rd ay .
i t is o f t h e h i g h e s t i m p o r
ta n c e th a t th is ra c e ta k e s
p l a c e in a c o m p l e t e l y s a f e
m a n n e r.”
T h e f i r s t s p o r t i n g e v e n t in
t h e n a t i o n ’s c a p i t a l s in c e t h e
t e r r o r i s t a t t a c k s o n t h e W o rld
T ra d e C e n te r an d P en ta g o n
w ill b e T u e s d a y n i g h t ’s NHL
exh ib itio n g am e b e tw e e n th e
C a p ita ls an d P h ila d e lp h ia
F ly ers.
“As a l w a y s , w e w ill follo w
t h e l e a d o f t h e F B I, S e c r e t
S e r v i c e , M e t r o p o l i t a n P o lic e
an d o th e r a g e n c i e s ,” sa id
M a tt W illia m s, s p o k e s m a n for
W a sh in g to n
S p o rts
and
E n t e r t a i n m e n t . “ F a n s will s e e
a n i n c r e a s e d p r e s e n c e a t th e
a re n a e n tra n c e s . H ow ever,
m any secu rity m e a s u re s are
n e v e r s e e n by p a t r o n s . ”
C o lle g e f o o t b a l l w ill n o t
h a v e a b l a n k e t s e t of s e c u r i t y
r u le s .
“W ith 9 7 6 d i f f e r e n t i n s t i t u
t i o n s , it is d i f f i c u l t to m a k e
p o lic ie s t h a t a r e a p p l i c a b l e to
th e b ro a d m e m b e r s h ip ,”
NCA A
spokesm an
W ally
R e n f r o s a i d . “ S e c u r i t y is a n
issu e for m o st sc h o o ls every
w e e k , b u t w h e n y o u ’r e d e a l
in g w ith c i r c u m s ta n c e s t h a t
d e fy lo g ic , it p u t s a w h o le
new p ersp ectiv e on w h a t p r e
c a u t i o n s y ou n e e d to t a k e . ”
N e b r a s k a ’s g a m e a g a i n s t
Rice w a s p u s h e d b a c k to 8 :3 0
p .m . ET T h u r s d a y fo r a
s m o o t h e r a d j u s t m e n t to t h e
s c h o o l ’s f irs t w e e k n i g h t h o m o
gam e.
A th o ro u g h
search
is
p l a n n e d f o r a ll p a r t s o f t h e
s t a d i u m . P a r k i n g is no lo n g e r
p e r m i t t e d u n d e r th e s t a d i u m
a n d all d e l i v e r i e s a r e b e i n g
inspected.
F an s c a rry in g co o lers,
u m b re lla s and bags la rg e r
t h a n a p u r s e w ill b e t u r n e d
a w a y . If i t ’s cold , b u lk y w i n
t e r c o a ts a n d b l a n k e t s will be
a l lo w e d in only a f t e r th e y a r e
searched.
T h u r s d a y n i g h t ’s f i r s t c o l
lege fo o tb a ll g a m e — S o u th
C a r o l i n a a t M is s is s ip p i S t a t e
— w ill h a v e “s t r o n g ” s t a d i u m
r e s t r i c t i o n s in p l a c e , s a i d
M SU
A sso c iate
A th le tic
D ir e c to r D u n c a n M c K e nzie.
N o i s e m a k e r s will b e p r o h i b
i t e d in t h e S t a r k v i l l e , M is s .,
s t a d i u m , a n d p o lic e w ill
r e s tric t p ark in g . A u th o ritie s
d o n o t p l a n to i n s t a l l m e t a l
d e t e c t o r s , M c K e n zie sa id .
the Intellectual Property L s
Society presents
‘Practicing inIPLaw: AnOverview’
fltltfionj%Zlipdc,partner witir tie NYCoffice of
Fitzpatrick, Celia, Harper & Scinto
Wednesday, September19,2001at6:30p
Room120, LawSchool Building
Food will be provided!
Open to Undeigiads, Grads, and Faculty it Staff.
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se c u rity
d ire c to r,
Lew
M e r l e t t i , is t h e f o r m e r h e a d
of th e S e c r e t S e rv ic e an d
serv ed u n d e r P re sid e n ts
R e a g a n , B u sh a n d C linton.
“W e c o u l d n ’t a s k for a b e t
te r sc e n a rio from th e s t a n d
p o in t of s e c u r ity ,” co ach
B u tc h Davis s a id . “T h e r e i s n ’t
a t e a m in t h e l e a g u e t h a t h a s
b e t t e r a c c e s s to i n d i v i d u a l s
th a t know m ore about se c u ri
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OR C A N C U N FO R
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No p ro b le m if y o u s tu d y d u rin g t h e w e e k
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The Observer ♦
Tragedies give sports perspective
A w ee k ago, I w ro te a colu m n
a b o u t th e N otre D a m e /N e b r a s k a
football g a m e . I told m y r o o m m a te s
how h a r d it w a s for m e to g e t ac ro ss
exactly w h a t I w a n te d to say.
A w e e k ago, I
w ro te a c olum n
t h a t I took tu r n s
w o rry in g m ig ht
com e off too
s a p p y or too
h a r s h , and
asked my p a r
ents for r e a s s u r
ance.
A w ee k ago,
Ted Fox
my colum n r a n
in the Sept. 11
edition of T he
Fox Sports ...
O bserver. Like
Almost
ev ery th in g else
p r in te d in th e
e a rly m o r n in g
h o u rs of t h a t day, it w a s h o rrib ly out
of place by th e tim e a n y o n e could
h av e r e a d it.
After th e e v e n ts of la st w eek,
sp o rts a r e rightfully to s s e d aside.
Sports jo u r n a l is m , a m e r e b y p r o d u c t
of the g am es, is even m o r e frivolous.
Not until y e s te r d a y did th e sp o r ts
w orld s t a r t to t u r n ag a in , w ith M ajor
League B aseball r e s u m i n g its s c h e d
ule. But now, if B a rr y Bonds hits 71
hom e r u n s , no o n e is likely to lose
the m se lv es in c e le b ra tio n .
N otre D am e c a m p u s life will once
again ta k e on th e face of a college
football ho tb e d this S a tu r d a y w h e n
Michigan S tate co m es to tow n. If
Notre D am e m a r c h e s on to th e
O range Bowl in J a n u a r y , no one will
be d e ta c h e d from w h a t h a p p e n e d
j u s t two a n d a h a lf m o n th s b efore.
So w h e r e do s p o r ts fit into o u r
lives? T h a t ’s o p e n to d e b a te .
Certainly, th e o u tc o m e s of the
g a m e s d o n ’t m e a n a n y th in g beyond
th e c o n te x t of a field or a r in k a n d
o utside th e w o rld of diversion.
W h e t h e r th e M a rin e r s win 115 or
F re s n o St. c a p t u r e s a BCS bid
d o e s n ’t m e a n a n y th in g in a n d of
itself.
But th e unity, th e spirit, th e c a m a
r a d e r ie , th e joy, a n d — especially in
th e com in g m o n th s , th e te m p o r a r y
e s c a p e t h a t th o s e e v e n ts p r o d u c e —
is tru ly u n iq u e .
Spo rts, w h e t h e r p la y ed on South
Q uad o r Safeco Field, give young,
m iddle age d, a n d old alike s o m e
th in g to s h a r e in co m m o n . More
im p o rta n tly , th e y give us all a
c h a n c e to d r e a m big d r e a m s , even if
t h a t d r e a m is no m o r e th a n t h r o w
ing a ball th r o u g h a hoop to win a
fleeting contest.
T hey grip us, o u r a tte n tio n sp a n s,
a n d o u r e m o tio n s e a rly on in o u r
lives in p r o p o rtio n s f a r g r e a t e r th a n
t h e ir rela tiv e im p o rta n c e .
Indeed, th e y m a k e us c h e e r an d
boo a n d yell a n d s h o u t a n d c u r s e
a n d s t a r e on in u t t e r disbelief.
T h e y ’ve eve n b e e n k n o w n to m a k e
g ro w n m e n a n d w o m e n cry.
M aybe i t ’s th e thrill of c o m p e ti
tion. M aybe i t ’s th e satisfac tio n from
h a r d w ork. M aybe it’s th e feeling of
im m ortality, eve n if j u s t for an
in sta n c e , t h a t g u sh e s ov er us right
w h e n the ball leaves the b a t on its
p a th o v e r th e fence.
M aybe i t ’s th e chills w e get w h e n
90 gold h e lm e ts co m e o u t of a t u n
nel.
W h a te v e r it is t h a t e n d e a r s sp o rts
to us, it’s m o r e of a feeling t h a n a n y
th in g ta n g ib le like a box sc o re or a
good t u r n o v e r differential is. Anyone
w h o tells you d iffe ren t is m issing the
page 23
SPORTS
point.
In th e days, w ee k s, m o n th s , a n d
y e a r s t h a t com e, p eople will s p e a k
of “on-field h e r o ic s ” or “b a ttle s at
N otre D am e S ta d iu m .”
We all kno w t h a t tr u e h e r o e s a r e
th e r e s c u e w o rk e rs , firefighters, a n d
police w ho hav e b e e n s e a r c h in g for
victims, m a n y losing th e ir ow n lives
in th e proce ss, for th e la st w eek.
We kno w th a t tr u e h e r o e s w e r e
th e p a s s e n g e r s a b o a r d United
Airlines Flight 93 w ho sacrificed
th e ir own lives to k e e p th e ir h ija c k
e rs from m a k in g it to th e ir ta rg e t.
We kno w tr u e b attle s a r e n ’t fought
on football fields b u t involve r e a l
losses t h a t e x ten d bey o n d a c h a m p i
o nship drive.
W e all know , or a t le a s t w e all
s h o u ld know , t h a t sp o r ts a r e a
diversion, a n d a t le a st for myself,
one of th e m a n y blessings in life.
Hopefully, w ith th e u p c o m in g foot
ball, hockey, b a s k e tb a ll a n d c o n
cluding b a s e b a ll se a so n s, eve ry o n e
ca n feel so m e of t h a t joy a g a in , even
if it is only a tw o or t h r e e h o u r d is
trac tio n .
F or if an ything, sp o r ts ca n b rin g
b a c k so m e of t h a t co m fo rt w e h a v e
long felt in going a b o u t o u r daily
lives.
Like I said, a w e e k ago, I s t a r e d at
my c o m p u te r s c r e e n a n d th o u g h t it
w as h a r d to w rite do w n w h a t I
w a n te d to say a b o u t N otre D am e
football.
And a w e e k ago, I n e v e r th o u g h t
s e e in g p la n e lights flickering ac r o s s
th e night sky w ould s e e m so special.
The opinions exp ressed in this col
um n are those o f the author a n d not
necessarily those o f The Observer.
Contact Ted Fox at tfox@ nd.edu.
Tulisiak
likes to i n s e r t f r e s h leg s into t h e fro n t, a n d
injuries h a v e forced W a ld r u m to try multiple
f o rw a r d c o m b in a tio n s t h r o u g h o u t its first four
g a m e s even m ore.
A nd it is a n in c re d ib le a d v a n ta g e to have a
p la y e r of T u lisiak ’s ta le n t a n d clutch ability to
e n t e r th e g a m e a r o u n d the 6 0 th m in u te , w hen
d e f e n d e r s a r e n o t as fresh.
“ I ’ll d o w h a t e v e r t h e t e a m n e e d s , ” s a id
Tulisiak. “We h a v e a lot of g r e a t fo rw ard s, so
w e ’ll k e e p s u b b in g .”
But w h a t allows Tulisiak to find th e n e t with
su c h effectiveness com in g off t h e b e n c h ?
“T h e o n e big p a r t of m y g a m e is m a k in g
e ff e c tiv e r u n s , ” s a id T u l i s i a k . “I ’m a l w a y s
m o ving a n d c r e a t i n g s p a c e , a n d t h a t m a k e s
m o r e sc o rin g c h a n c e s . ”
W a l d r u m k n o w s t h e s o u r c e o f T u l i s i a k ’s
s tr o n g play w h e n th e clock is ticking dow n in
the se co n d half.
“S h e ’s a th le tic , s h e h a s goo d s p e e d , ” said
W a ld ru m . “S h e ’s willing to be a p r e s s in g force
— a n d s h e ’s willing to defend. S h e ’ll give you
20 m in u te s of t h a t . ”
W a l d r u m h a s m o r e to lo o k f o r w a r d to .
T u lisia k ’s y o u n g e r sister, Kate, is a f re sh m a n
d e f e n d e r for th e Irish, a n d h a s ta s te d action
in tw o g a m e s so f a r for th e Irish.
T h e y o u n g e r T ulisiak s e e m s to enjoy having
h e r big sis te r r ig h t t h e r e on th e field w ith her.
“She m a d e it a lot e a s ie r for m e to feel like a
m e m b e r o f t h e t e a m , ” s a i d K a t e . “ S h e ’s
alw ays lifting m y c on fide nce .”
Kelly s h a r e s h e r s i s t e r ’s outlook.
“ I t ’s f u n . W e p l a y e d t o g e t h e r in h i g h
s c h o o l,” sa id Kelly. “S h e ’s d o in g really well,
s h e ’s really ta le n t e d .”
G a m e - w i n n in g g o a ls a s id e , T u l i s i a k ’s role
on th e Irish s o c ce r t e a m is clear.
“I h o pe to c r e a te a little intensity, a n d bring
s o m e t h i n g o u t to t h e fie ld w h e n I g e t o u t
t h e r e , ” sh e said.
C on tact J e ff Baltruzak at JB a ltru l@ n d .ed u
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page 24
The Observer ♦
SPORTS
N D V o lle y b a ll
Irish return to court
By N O A H A M ST A D T E R
Sports E dito r
F o r th e f irs t tim e s in c e la s t
T u e s d a y ’s tr a g i c i n c i d e n t s in
N ew Y o rk a n d W a s h i n g t o n ,
a N o tr e D a m e a t h l e t i c t e a m
w ill t a k e
the c o u rt
to n ig h t as
th e Iris h
v o lle y b a ll
t e a m
h o s t s
in te rsta te
riv al V al
p araiso at
Brown
7 p . m . in
the Jo y ce
C e n te r.
H ead
coach
D eb b ie
B r o w n ’s t e a m (3 -3 ) r e t u r n s
f ro m a n i n e - d a y la y o ff c r e a t
ed w h e n fo u r m a tc h e s la s t
w eek w ere c a n ce le d . The
Iris h l a s t f a c e d a n o p p o n e n t
S ep t. 9, w h e n t h e th e y fell to
P e p p e r d i n e in t h r e e g a m e s .
A fte r also lo s in g to N e b r a s k a
a n d UCLA t h a t s a m e w e e k
en d , th e Iris h u se d th e ir
tim e off to fin e t u n e t h e i r
gam es.
“In d iv id u a lly w e h a d a
c h a n c e to w o r k on s o m e
t h in g s t h a t w e n e e d e d to g e t
b e tte r at — o u r in d iv id u a l
p a s s i n g s k il ls a n d o u r i n d i
v id u a l b lo c k in g sk ills got
b e t t e r o v e r t h e c o u r s e of l a s t
w e e k , ” B r o w n sa id .
T h e I r i s h w o n ’t s i m p l y b e
s a t i s f i e d w i t h a w i n in
t o n i g h t ’s m a t c h a g a i n s t t h e
C ru sa d e rs, ag a in st whom
th e y h o ld a 1 5 -2 a ll-tim e
m a rk . Brow n an d h e r sq uad
s e t g o a l s f o r t o n i g h t ’s
m atch .
T h e f i r s t o f t h o s e g o a l s is
to s c o r e 18 p o in ts p e r g a m e
w h ile s e r v in g . W h ile t h e n e w
r a ll y s c o r i n g s y s t e m a llo w s a
t e a m to s c o r e w h ile t h e
o th e r te a m s e rv e s , B row n
s t r e s s e s th e i m p o r t a n c e of
c o n t r o l l i n g t h e g a m e by
r e t a i n i n g t h e s e rv e .
“ If y o u d o n ’t s c o r e p o i n t s
w h e n y o u s e r v e , y o u s im p ly
w o n ’t w i n , ” B r o w n s a i d .
“ T h a t ’s j u s t t h e w a y it
w o r k s . W e c a l l it ‘s c o r i n g
old p o i n t s . ’”
N o tre D am e also s e t as a
goal k e e p in g th e ir h ittin g
p e r c e n t a g e o v e r .30 0.
“ I t h i n k t h a t d e f in ite ly is a
d o a b l e g o al fo r us a n d c ou ld
e v e n b e a little h i g h e r , ” s a id
se n io r
o p p o site
K risty
K reher.
N o t r e D a m e ’s fin al g o a l is
to s c o r e a t l e a s t t h r e e b locks
p e r g a m e in o r d e r to m a i n
t a i n s u c c e s s w ith t h e b all on
t h e o t h e r s id e of t h e n e t.
“ I t h i n k if w e w o r k on
s k i l l - s p e c i f i c t h i n g s , w e ’r e
g o in g to h a v e v e r y g o o d
re su lts [to n ig h t],” K reh er
s a i d . “W e ’r e p r e t t y m u c h
e x p e c t i n g to do v e r y w e ll,
k e e p t h e i r p o i n t s to a m i n i
mum.
I n N o t r e D a m e ’s t h r e e g a m e ( 1 5 -7 , 1 5 -8 , 1 5-3) w in
o v e r V a lp a r a is o la s t S ep t.
12, K r e h e r led th e I ris h w ith
n i n e k i l l s . In t h e s e c o n d
g a m e , t h e n - f r e s h m a n K a ti e
N eff c a m e off t h e b e n c h a n d
s t a r t e d a fo u r-k ill s t r e t c h as
th e Iris h b u ilt a n 1 1 -6 lead.
N e ff is e x p e c t e d to p e r f o r m
a s i m i l a r r o le th is s e a s o n .
“ K a t i e N e f f is s o m e o n e
w ho can re a lly h elp tu rn
t h i n g s a r o u n d for u s, p a r t i c
u la r l y if w e ’r e in a s i t u a ti o n
w h e r e w e n e e d to s c o r e
p o i n t s , ” B r o w n s a id . “W h e n
w e ’r e s e r v i n g , s h e c a n b e
in s e rte d as a b lo c k in g sub,
as a f r o n t r o w s u b . ”
W h en N eff e n t e r s th e
gam e,
she
g e n e ra lly
re p la c e s
s e tte r K risten
K in d e r . K in d e r a ls o s a w s i g
n if ic a n t p la y in g tim e la s t
tim e t h e I ris h a n d C r u s a d e r s
m e t, p la y in g t h e e n t i r e t h ir d
g a m e w h i l e g r a d u a t e d AllA m e r ic a n D e n is e B oylan
to o k a r e s t. T h is s e a s o n ,
K in d er h as e m e rg e d as a
solid r e p l a c e m e n t a t s e t t e r .
“I th i n k t h a t s h e ’s g e t t i n g
to be a v e ry , v e r y go od p l a y
e r , ” K r e h e r s a id . “I’m e x c i t
e d to s e e g r e a t t h in g s o u t of
h e r . S h e ’s a g o o d l e a d e r on
t h e c o u r t , v e r y v o c a l . I t ’s
differen t having a new se tte r
in t h e r e b u t i t ’s d e f i n i t e l y
n o t s o m e t h i n g t h a t ’s a d i s
a d v a n ta g e.”
SMC
Biek sa id , “ I feel like w e m a d e
a b r e a k t h r o u g h to n ig h t . At
tim e s w e p la yed very w ell as a
te a m . I d o n ’t th in k th e y r e a liz e
h o w goo d th e y a r e . I’m lo o k
ing f o rw a r d to pla y in g [Calvin |
a t o u r p la c e .”
T h e B elles re c e iv e d m o re
good n e w s fro m Jo lic L cB ea u
an d A n g ela M eyers. L eB eau
r e t u r n e d from h e r a n k le in ju ry
w ith o u t f u r t h e r in c id e n t, c o n
tr ib u ti n g s e v e n digs.
In a d d i tio n , M e y e rs l e a r n e d
o f b e i n g n a m e d l a s t w e e k ’s
MIAA p la y e r of th e w ee k . H er
s t a t s in t w o g a m e s a g a i n s t
C on tact N o a h A m stadter at
n am stadt@ nd.edu.
^
Olivet p r o v e d to be e n o u g h to
n e t h e r th e a w a r d .
W ith t h r e e a c e s a n d a l m o s t
five d i g s p e r g a m e o v e r t h e
w e e k e n d , s h e s h o w e d f la s h e s
of w h a t s h e is c a p a b l e of.
“ I ’m v e r y e x c i t e d , ” M e y e r s
sa id . “If I k e e p p u s h in g m y se lf
I feel like I ca n do th is ag a in .
H o w e v e r , i t ’s a t e a m g a m e
a n d I c o u l d n ’t g e t th e hits an d
d ig s I do w ith o u t m y t e a m
m ates.”
H a v i n g n o w s e e n w h a t it
t a k e s to c o m p e t e a g a i n s t
u p p e r e c h e lo n te a m s , th e
B e lle s w ill c o n t i n u e t h e i r
M ic h ig a n r o a d s w in g on
W e d n e s d a y f a c in g off a g a i n s t
C on tact M att M o o n ey at
m m oon ey@ n d .ed u .
Latinciub
S tD
"
Tancing
™-
W
This exciting new class w ill present two different levels of
Latin Club dancing styles, introducing new dancers to
Salsa, Mambo, Merengue and Chachacha . The focus is on
learning to hear dance rhythms, leading, follow ing and
gaining the confidence to get on the floor as soon as
possible.
Demonstration:
Tuesday, September IS,1:00pm
Act. Pm. 2. - PSPC
Intro to Latin Dancing classes will meet Tuesd^s from Tfcoopm in Act.
Pm of the PSPC, and the Intermediate class will meet from 8-toopm . The
fee for the semester long class is $10. Pegister in advance at PecSports.
Pegistration begins immediate following the demonstration. Open to all
ND students, faculty staff, retirees and their spouses. Space is limited.
mmwmm
n rst
Issues to be debated shall be...
*FOOTBALL TICKET DISTRIBUTION
*FRESHMEN ORIENTATION
Please report to...
The NOTRE DAME ROOM
(Second floor LaFortune)
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18 8:00 PM
‘Refreshments
Sh
The Observer ♦
SPORTS
page 25
F o o tb a ll
Defensive line prepares for Spartan attack
By A N D R E W S O U K U P
Associate Sports Editor
ed
tw o
ta c k le s,
w h ile
C a m p b e l l , in h i s f i r s t c o l l e
g ia te s ta r t, m a d e e x a c tly
zero.
“I th i n k t h e y ’r e r e a d i n g too
m u c h a n d t r y i n g to m a k e too
m a n y p la y s i n s t e a d of le ttin g
t h e b lo c k s t a k e y o u to t h e
p la y s th a t a r e g o n n a be
t h e r e , ” M a ttis o n s a id .
H o w e v e r , M a t t i s o n d o e s n ’t
seem p a rtic u la rly w o rrie d
t h a t his tw o i n t e r i o r l i n e m e n
sp e n t m ost
of
N o tre
M e d i o c r e is p r o b a b l y t h e
b e s t w o r d to d e s c r i b e th e
p la y of th e d e f e n s iv e lin e
ag ain st N ebraska.
M e d io c r e in t h e s e n s e t h a t
s a fe ty R on I s r a e l r e c o r d e d 13
t a c k l e s , c o m p a r e d to 11 f o r
th e e n t i r e d e f e n s iv e line.
M e d i o c r e in t h e s e n s e t h a t
o n ly d e f e n s i v e
en d A n th o n y
“For w hatever reason, we D a m e ’ s
W eaver m ade
first gam e
m o r e t h a n tw o
d id n ’t p la y up to our
b e i n g
ta c k le s .
capabilities [against
s h o v e d
M e d i o c r e in
Nebraska]. ”
a r o u n d by
the se n se th a t
a p h y sic a l
coaches
are
N eb rask a
w o rrie d
how
Grant Irons
o ffe n siv e
w ell th e f r o n t
Irish defensive end
line.
fo u r w ill h a n
In
fac t,
d le
a
m uch
he a ttrib u t
m ore p h y sic al
es
m ista k e s
m ade
by
ru sh in g
a tta c k
a g a in st
M ic h ig a n S t a t e th is w e e k e n d .
C a m p b e ll a n d W is n e to i n e x
“For w h a te v e r re a s o n , we
p e r i e n c e , n o t to a la c k of t a l
d i d n ’t p la y u p to o u r c a p a b i l i e n t . A n d t h e y o n ly w a y t h e y
t i e s [ a g a i n s t N e b r a s k a ] , ” w ill l e a r n , M a ttis o n s a id , is to
p la y m o r e d o w n s .
d efe n siv e end G ra n t Iro n s
“ U n t i l y o u l e a r n [ h o w to
s a id .
m a k e th e r ig h t r e a d s ], you
I r is h d e f e n s i v e c o o r d i n a t o r
w o n ’t d o i t i n a g a m e , ” h e
G reg M a ttis o n a g r e e d w ith
s a i d . “ I t h i n k s o m e t i m e s in
Iro n s’ assessm en t.
p ra c tic e you can get aw ay
M a ttiso n w as e s p e c ia lly
c o n c e r n e d w ith th e p la y of w ith d o in g t h a t b e c a u s e
y o u ’r e g o in g a g a i n s t a l e s s e r
W i s n e a n d C a m p b e l l . In j u s t
his t h i r d s t a r t , W is n e r e c o r d o p p o n e n t . In a g a m e , y ou b e t
t e r be r i g h t on y o u r g a m e . ”
W h ile M a ttis o n is c o n c e r n e d
w ith C a m p b e ll a n d W isn e , h e
h e a p s p r a i s e on W e a v e r a n d
Iro n s . W h ile m o s t d e fe n siv e
e n d s in c o l l e g e f o o t b a l l a r e
sm a ll a n d q u ic k , bo th N o tre
D a m e e n d s a r e b ig , p h y s i c a l
r u s h e r s — W e a v e r is 2 8 6
p o u n d s a n d I r o n s w e ig h s 2 75.
W h e r e o f fe n siv e l i n e m a n c a n
p u s h s m a l l e r e n d s o u t o f th e
w ay, W eav er and Irons can
sim p ly b a r r e l th r o u g h th e
o p p o s in g line.
B ut Iro n s sa id th e Iris h
f r o n t f o u r a r e n ’t l a c k i n g
p h y s ic a lly — th e y n e e d to be
m o re a g g r e s s iv e fro m an
e m o t i o n a l s ta n d p o i n t .
“ O u r i n t e n s i t y h a s to be
m u c h h i g h e r , ” h e s a i d . “W e
h a v e to be o u t t h e r e f r o m t h e
v e r y f irs t p la y a n d s h o w t h a t
we can b eat any te a m .”
C l e a r l y , M i c h i g a n S t a t e is
w o r r i e d a b o u t N o t r e D a m e ’s
ph y sical ru sh . T he S p a rta n s
l o s t f o u r o f t h e i r five o f f e n
siv e
lin e m a n ,
and
th e
M ic h ig a n S ta te c o a c h i n g s t a f f
is w o r r i e d t h e n e w l i n e m e n
w ill m is s c r u c i a l b lo c k in g
assig n m en ts.
“D efen siv ely , N o tr e D a m e is
v ery s tro n g an d p h y sical up
f r o n t,” M ich ig an S ta te h e a d
co a c h Bobby W illiam s said .
“T h e d e f e n s iv e e n d s , A n th o n y
W e av e r and G ran t Irons, a re
a s t a l e n t e d a s a n y w e ’ll fa c e
all s e a s o n . ”
H o w ev er, th e Irish fro n t
f o u r w ill f a c e a m u c h m o r e
p h y s ic a l o ffe n s iv e lin e as
w e ll. W h i l e N e b r a s k a ’s r u n
nin g g am e relied a ro u n d an
o p tio n a t t a c k , M ic h ig a n S ta te
s e n d s r u n n i n g b a c k T .J .
D u ck ett b e tw e e n th e tack les,
p re se n tin g a m uch m ore
p h y s ic a l r u s h i n g a t t a c k .
A n d D u c k e t t h i m s e l f is a
danger
ous r u n
7 th in k th e y ’re
n e r . He
r u s h e d
fo r 141
yard s on
26 c a r
ries
in
t
h
to k n o c k h im b a c k . ”
I r i s h p l a y e r s s a y t h e y fe e l
th e y m a tc h up a g a in s t the
S p a r ta n s ’ ru s h in g a ttac k ju st
as w e ll a s th e y m a tc h e d up
a g a i n s t N e b r a s k a ’s — w h ic h
m i g h t w o r r y I ris h f a n s, sin c e
N o tre D a m e g a v e u p 182
ru sh in g y ard s a g a in st a
H u sk er offen se th a t w ent
s t a g n a n t in t h e s e c o n d half.
M a ttis o n s a id h e is n o t s u r e
h o w w e ll N o tr e D a m e ’s fro n t
four
w ill
m a tch
up
reading too
m uch a n d trying to m a ke too
m a n y p la ys in stea d o f letting
the blocks ta ke you to the
p la ys th a t are gonna be there. ”
e
a g a i n s t
M i c h i g a n
S ta te .
He
d o e s n ’ t
k
n
o
w
w h e t h e r th e
d e fe n siv e
lin e
w ill
S p artan s
Greg M attison
2 7 - 2 1
c o r r e c t
Irish defensive coordinator
w in o v e r
th e ir m is
t h e I r is h
ta k e s . And
la st s e a
h e d o e s n ’t
so n .
k n o w if N o tr e D a m e ’s p e r f o r
“H e ’s a big, s t r o n g , p h y s ic a l
m a n c e a g a in s t N e b ra s k a w as
a o n e -tim e flu k e, or r a th e r
ru n n in g b ack, b u t th e n you
s o m e th in g t h a t w ill tr o u b le
loo k a t h is v is io n o u t t h e r e on
t h e I ris h all s e a s o n long.
th e fie ld , fo r a b ig r u n n i n g
M a ttis o n o n ly k n o w s one
b a c k , h e ’s v e r y a g i l e a n d
th in g .
k n o w s th e s c h e m e o f h is
“ S a t u r d a y , w e ’ll f i n d o u t
o ffe n se v e r y w e l l , ” s a i d I r o n s .
“You g o t t a b e low , y o u b e t w h a t th e y c a n d o , ” h e sa id .
t e r b e t a c k l i n g o r h e ’ll b e
ru n n in g over y o u ,” M attiso n
sa id . “W e h a v e to m a k e s u r e
C on tact A ndrew S o u k u p at
w e g e t off o u r b lo c k s a n d try
asou k u p @ n d .ed u .
LONDON PROGRAM
APPLICATION MEETING
FOR FALL 2002 AND SPRING 2003
T u e sd a y , S e p te m b e r 18, 2 0 0 1
1 0 1 D e B a rto lo
6 :3 0 p m
ALL SOPHOMORES WELCOME!
Page 26
The Observer ♦
o f t h e s p r i n g , t h e M IA A
w o m e n ’s g o l f p r o g r a m h a d
ad o p ted th e new to u rn a m e n t
form .
“T h e s u r p r i s i n g t h i n g is,
o n c e I a c tu a lly p u t t h e p r o p o s
c o m p e titio n , w o m en w ho
al t o g e t h e r a n d p r e s e n t e d it, it
p l a y e d g o l f w e r e u n a b l e to
f ac e o t h e r Division III c o m p e m a d e a l o t o f s e n s e t o [ t h e
MIAA c o a c h e s ] a n d I d i d n ’t get
titio n t h a t t h e y w o u l d f a c e in
an y d is p u te s , no r e a l a r g u
NCAA t o u r n a m e n t p la y a t th e
m e n t s , ” s h e said.
e n d of t h e s e a s o n .
U n d e r th e n ew ru le s , th e
“ By d o i n g i t t h i s w a y , i t
M IA A w o m e n ’s g o l f t e a m s
a llo w s us to o u ts id e of th e
p lay
th ree
to u rn a m e n ts
c o n fe re n c e an d p lay o th e r
throughout
t e a m s in o u r
t h e s e a s o n in
reg io n th a t
There were quite a fe w
p re p a ra tio n
w e w ill c o m
for th e c h a m
pete a g a in st
reasons I thought it
pio n sh ip to u r
w hen
th e y
definitely needed to
n a m e n t , w h ic h
d e te rm in e
change. ”
will be h e ld a t
w h o w i l l go
S a i n t M a r y ’s
t h e N C A A s,”
a t t h e e n d of
P e k a r e k
Teresa Pekarek
S e p te m b e r .
s a i d . “ So its
head coach
A lth o u g h th e
im p o rta n t
to u rn a m e n ts
for
us
to
h av e no d ire c t effect on who
s ta r t p la y in g th e s e o th e r
t h e c o n f e r e n c e c h a m p i o n will
te a m s o u tsid e o u r [co n ferbe,
en c e ] so t h a t w h e n t h e NCAA
th e y do p la y a n i n te g r a l role
c o m m itte e lo o k s a t w h o
in t h e g o lf s e a s o n . Play in th e
t h e y ’r e g o in g to in v ite to t h e
t h r e e t o u r n a m e n t s w ill h e l p
to u r n a m e n t, th e y see th a t
d e c i d e w h o is c h o s e n f o r
w e ’v e p l a y e d t h e s e t e a m s in
MIAA f irs t a n d s e c o n d t e a m a t
o u r r e g io n a n d w e ’r e n o t j u s t
t h e e n d of t h e s e a s o n .
p la y in g in o u r c o n f e r e n c e . ”
In a d d i t i o n , s h o u l d b o th
P e k a r e k n o tic e d t h e d i s p a r i
ty b e t w e e n M IA A p l a y a n d
m o st o th e r c o n f e re n c e p lay
fo u r y e a r s ago d u r i n g h e r first
s e a s o n a t S a i n t M a r y ’s.
H o w ev er, as a f irs t y e a r h e a d
c o a c h , t h e o t h e r M IA A g o l f
c o a c h e s w e r e r e l u c t a n t to lis
t e n to h e r su g g e s tio n s .
“Since I w a s th e n e w kid on
th e b lo c k , th e y k in d of
Puerto Vallarta from $939
b r u s h e d it off a n d s a id , ‘T h is
(based on Triple Occupancy)
is th e w a y w e ’ve b e e n d o in g it
March 3-10 or 10-17
a n d w e ’r e n o t g o in g to c h a n g e
it,’” P e k a r e k said.
Cancun from $ 9 9 9
A fter fo u r y e a rs of w o rk
(based
on Quad Occupancy)
w ith th e g o lf p ro g ra m a n d
March 2-9 or 9-16
som e
se rio u s
research ,
P ekarek put to g e th e r a p ro
p o s a l f o r t h e MIAA c o a c h e s ,
w h ich sh e p r e s e n te d a t th e
*pvei io m c e , inc.
en d of l a s t s e a s o n . By t h e en d
M c m -*6fcr
Belles
SPORTS
d a y s o f t h e fin a l t o u r n a m e n t
be r a in e d o u t, an a v e r a g e
s c o r e w ill be t a k e n f r o m th e
th re e to u rn a m e n ts and th a t
a v e r a g e will be u s e d to d e c id e
w h o is th e MIAA c h a m p io n .
P e k a r e k b e lie v e s th a t th e
w i n n e r - t a k e - a l l t o u r n a m e n t is
a m o r e e f f e c tiv e a n d a m o r e
f a i r w a y to d e t e r m i n e t h e
MIAA c h a m p io n .
“W e p u t t h e t o u r n a m e n t a t
t h e e n d o f o u r s e a s o n so
y o u ’r e n o t p e n a l i z e d for h a v
ing a c o u p le of b a d r o u n d s a t
th e b e g in n in g of th e s e a s o n
w h e n y o u ’ve g o t y o u n g p l a y
e r s w h o a r e g e t tin g a c c l i m a t
e d to c o l le g e g o lf , ” s h e s a id .
“T h a t ’s a n o t h e r r e a s o n w h y I
t h o u g h t th is w a s a good i d e a . ”
T h e Belles p la y ed th e first of
th e th r e e n o n -c h a m p io n s h ip
t o u r n a m e n t s Sept. 9, a n d took
hom e th e ir firs t-e v e r first
p la c e fin ish . T h is w e e k e n d ,
p itte d a g a i n s t th e s a m e t e a m s
a t a d if f e r e n t c o u r s e , th e y will
be lo oking to r e p e a t t h a t p e r
f o rm a n c e .
A ction g ets u n d e r w ay to d a y
a t 1 p.m. a t A lbion College.
NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer
C on tact K atie M cV oy at
m cvo5695@ sain tm arys.ed u .
Freshman Julia Adam s ta p s a put during a recen t p ractice.
Adams is th e No. 2 player on the B elles squad.
Spring $10
Break! Prices Include:
Initial Deposit
O f f e r ends 10/19/2001
V Motorcoach from your
college to th e airport
(Groups of 6 or more)
V Non-stop service out of
Chicago
V 7 nights a t a g r e a t hotel
V Airport/H otel tr a n s f e r s
kdgefton's
1-8 0 0 -6 4 3 -4 6 0 4
IF u n je f
IVcKohoro
www.edgertonstravel.com
m
Chech out more about the...
Visit S tu d eD tU n iverse.com loi real
d e a ls on student travel anyw here
Sacrament
o
Are you a baptized Catholic who has received
their first Communion but has never been Confirmed?
5 # S tu d e n tU n iv e rse .c o m
Keel ir s v r i ;I(B:$
kfe::oM >K \vX v:v.vX -A d
v.att.cum/flp )
Are you wondering whether you need to be Confirmed
to g et married in the Catholic Church?
Would you lihe to prepare for Confirmation with other Notre
Dame students who are dedicated to growing in their faith?
The Future
is m
As th e g lobal telecom m unications industry
grows, so does th e level and in ten sity of
co m p e titio n . At AT&T, we build on our
achievem ents and seize new opportunities
worldw ide by relying on our em ployees. We
believe t h a t te n a c ity in th e face of fierce
com petition and dedication to w inning are
am ong th e key a ttrib u te s required for success.
That is why our people are our major
com petitive advantage for th e future.
It's n o t too late to jo in th e
C onfirm ation P re p a ra tio n Program !
For more information, please visit our w ebsite at
w w w .att.com /flp
Room 3 3 0 Coleman-Morse
on T uesday, S ept. 18 th
a t 7:00 p m
For m o re info:
Fr. J o h n Conley, CSC or
Katie H ainley a t 631 -3390
o r sto p by th e Office of C a m p u s M inistry
in th e C olem an-M orse C en te r w ith a n y q u estio n s.
AT&T wants you to build your capabilities and grow
with us. We are committed to your development
by offering state-of-the-art technology and
immense resources to fuel your growth as well as
generous salaries and benefits.
5 AT&T
O P P O R T U N IT Y I N N E W J E R S E Y
F IN A N C IA L L E A D E R S H IP
PROGRAM
Designed to provide partic ip a n ts with the
oppo rtu n ity for developm ent and grow th of
tec h n ic al and m anagem ent/leadership
com petencies in an accelerated fashion
through diverse jo b ro tatio n s and hands-on
classroom training th ro u g h a two and a half
year curriculum . P articipants develop critical
skills in several fin an c ial disciplines and
receive leadership and personal effectiveness
training which is m axim ized through the
application o f AT&T's dynam ic and changing
business and partic ip a tio n in team projects
and individual jo b rotations. Seize th is
opp o rtu n ity to learn from AT&T executives
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becom e a fu tu re lea d er o f th e Finance
O rganization and ultim ately AT&T.
It’s all w ithin y o u r reach.
CM
Campus Ministry
il Opportunity Employe. We welcome end encourage diversity in the workpiece.
The Observer ♦
Fourth an d I nches
TODAY
TOM KEELEY
page 27
B e m u s e d and B efuddled
RYAN
C UNNING H AM
TO NO O N E’S SU R PR ISE. THE NOTRE DAME VERSION OF THE SAME “GUESS WHO” WAS LARGELY UNSUCCESSFUL
I S YOUR PERSON
WEARING ABER
CROMBIE S E A R ? ■
I S YOUR
PERSON
W H ITE ?
F o x tro t
b il l a m e n d
J U S T HOW SPA C EY H A S
TH A T DECO NG ESTAN T
MADE Y O U , M O M ?
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
CLICK
WELL, U SUALLY ONE
CHANNEL S U R F S WITH
THE TV TURNED O N .
J
W HY?
I THOUGHT
OPRAH LOOKED
EXTRA
BLA CK ...
"I'm not so sure about Jan 's new boyfriend.
He doesn't have a job, he's rude, and quite
frankly, he isn 't very well drawn."
C rossw ord
30 S pring sign
A CR O SS
1 E xpression of
bafflem ent
31 E xterm inate, in
a w ay
8 P ro g re ss
15 [Yawn]
33 “Drive" pop
group
16 L ea st inspiring
35 Kicked
17 Riot sq u a d item
18 D ictator o n c e
exiled on
M adeira
37 Row
19 “C a n ta r d e ___
Cid" (S panish
ep ic poem )
20 “T h a t’s
"
23
39 W h ere Z e u s
took E uropa
42 S p ic e with rice,
m ay b e
43 P art of a d o g ’s
nam e
50 “W o !
was!"
(German cry)
R o m an a
(chef’s p h ra se )
25 R ap
26 W h ere s o m e
P ic a s s o s h an g
27 N ovelist S h u te
29 S u c c essfu l
Fathers
Annuaire listing
Stick on a trail
Alert
Carpenter, at
times
60 Article
afterthought
61 Some “Star
Trek" personnel
62 Good and mad
DOW N
1 Cheese
2 Sent on an
impulse?
47 R ustic
48 “Man in th e
S h o w er”
carto o n ist
1
N
H
0
N
0
R
0
F
S
T
E
E
C
A
N
0
E
A
R
E
N
A
N
E
W
T
S
L
M
1
L
L
T
o
M
J
1
T
N
s
I H E
P E Y
0 N
L B A
E A B
N A
W E
A
H
S R E
H E F
Y S T
0
T
H
E
R
4 Smothers with
humor?
5 Span, titles
6 Coordinate
7 Noted TV judge
8 Rest periods
49 Law firm
em ployee,
informally
K
A
R
A
0
K
B E
R
A G
T 0
0
A D
P 0
E N
R E
E
L
U
L
A
W
E
S
■
P
E
R
C
E
17,19, 21, 28,33
3 Clear
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
D
E
A
D
S
P
0
T
CELEBRITIES BORN ON
THIS DAY: Barbara Hershey,
Hank Aaron, Roger Staubach,
Andrew Greeley, At Kooper,
Bobby Brown, Jennifer Jason
Leigh, Christopher Guest
Happy Birthday: You'll be
well-prepared this year to take
advantage of anything that
comes your way. You are willing
to change, and compromise will
be second nature. Your ability to
adapt and move with the times
will enable you to reach the suc
cess you’ve been striving for. You
will be the power behind every
project you get involved in. Be
confident and patient, and suc
cess will follow. Your numbers: 8,
51
54
55
57
59
45 D eep, a s a
color
22 S to ck figure
EUGENIA LAST
H oroscope
W R 1 T E
1 A N 1 C
s T U P 0
E
S 1 L
D E N 1
T 0
1 T H
T
L E A N 0
D R D R
s 0 P 0 R
E N I N 1
D
s I L
T
Y S E
E
L 1 S
T
E A T
R
E
N
T
S
R
E
S
T
A
R
T
S
P u z z le b y R ic h N o rris
9 Attribute
28 Jo lso n portrayer
10 Ostentatious
P ark s
display
30 S h a rp
11 Dictator who
32 D artm oor
idolized Adolf
topographical
12 Film noir feature
featu re
13 Big spreads
34 S hort s p a c e
14 They're usually
sa v e r?
fixed
36 S o m e toys
21 Highway divider
37 R a ce
24 Landing place
38 W helps
for private
40 W indow not in a
planes
wall
26 Get a bigger
41 C om ing or going
car, say
42 Not lo o se
44 C hips a n d su c h
52 It m ay be
pitched
53 O n e -n a m e ^
46 F o rced dow n
jazzy sin g e r
4 8 “W e re Off to
S e e th e W izard” 56 Isla n d s dish
c o m p o se r
58 G en ealo g ical
info
51 Sim ple g a m e
Answers to any three clues in this puzzle
are available by touch-lone phone:
1-900-420-5656 (956 per minute).
Annual subscriptions are available for the
best of Sunday crossw ords from the last 50
years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.
ARIES (March 21-April 19):
You need to interact with rela
tives who will be able to shed
some light on your past. Trips
will be rewarding but expensive.
Try to get along with those you
live with. OO O O
TAURUS (April 20-May 20):
It won't do any good to become
angry over money matters. You
have to set a budget and make
sure that everyone in the family
sticks to it. OOO
GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
You w ill be emotional about a
family problem. Deal with the
situation as quickly as possible
and get back to doing the things
you enjoy most. O O O
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
You will have to be careful that
someone you work with doesn't
misinterpret your actions. Your
intentions may be honorable, but
your approach may be question
able. Don't be too eager to let
anyone know your secrets. O O O
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Get involved in groups that offer
intellectual stimulation. You can
meet potential new mates. Howev
er, make sure they aren't already
involved with someone else. OOOO
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):
Unite with colleagues, and you'll be
surprised how well strength
in numbers works. You can also make
suggestions that will improve work
ing conditions and efficiency. OOO
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22):
You're in love with life. You should
get out as much as possible. Lec
tures will bring you information as
well as open up doors to interest
ing new connections. OOOOQ
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21):
Children will be frustrating. Don't
give in to their financial demands.
It is best not to take risks. Be sure to
get enough rest. Fatigue will lead
to minor health problems. OOO
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21):
Courses you sign up for will turn
into a form of entertainment. You
are likely to meet someone spe
cial through those you befriend.
Don't take on too much. Focus
on your goals. O O O O
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19):
You can accomplish a great deal
if you focus on your job. Avoid
becoming sidetracked by those
eager to spread rumors about
colleagues. O O O
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):
You can please your partner by just
being there. You will enjoy challeng
ing and competitive games. Your
strong need to be first will lead you
to the winner's drcle. OOOQO
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
You will have to be aggressive
if you w ish to stay on top of
your personal relationship.
D on 't let anyone push you
around or take you for granted.
You set the rules and make sure
your partner sticks to them. OO
Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/
NOTRE DAME Athletics
)
VOLLEYBALL
Hues. vs. Valparaiso @ 7 pm
Chance to win t-shirts, gift
certificates, and Adidas gear!!!
*
s
*
Serving Contest sponsored by
Between the Buns!
,.j
rrri*
@
MEN’S SOCCER
Wed. vs. ClevelandState @ i pn
* 500
FREE I B Wings
while
they
*
First
500
fa n s
Irish soccer memo board
m i r m r r r r n T ir r i.iii/m iir m » m f n
Campus Sports
National Sports
O bserver
♦ Football, p. 25
♦ ND Volleyball, p.*24
Sp o r t s
♦
♦
♦
♦
Sports Security p. 20
MLB, p. 16
M ichael J o rd a n , p. 18
NASCAR, p. 18
ND
SMC
W o m e n ’s S o c c e r
Spark off the bench
♦ Senior forward Kelly Tulisiak steps
up as valuable weapon, knocks in key
game-winning goals to lead Irish
V o lle y b a ll
Belles
fall to
Knights
By JEFF B A LTRU ZAK
Assistant Sports Editor
By M A T T M O O N E Y
T h ro u g h o u t h e r c a r e e r a t N otre D am e, s e n io r f o rw a r d Kelly
Tulisiak has sh o w n t h a t u n c o a c h a b le k n ac k of com ing into the
g a m e a n d finding th e n e t for th a t key g o - a h e a d goal. F ew play
ers possess su c h a nose for finishing plays, an d those w ho do
prove to be v alu ab le com m odities on te a m s w ith c h a m p io n s h ip
aspirations.
So f a r this s e a s o n , T ulisiak h a s m a d e h e r s e lf sy n o n y m o u s
w ith c lu tc h p la y fo r t h e N o tr e D a m e o f fe n s e , s c o r i n g tw o
g a m e - w i n n i n g g o a l s o ff t h e b e n c h a s a m e m b e r o f N o tr e
D a m e ’s r o ta tio n a t th e fo rw a rd position.
“It w as exciting — it felt g re a t," said Tulisiak, r e f e r rin g to
h e r p a i r of g a m e - w in n in g sc o re s. “I w a s glad w e could pull
those g a m e s out."
H e r f i r s t g o a l c a m e in t h e I r i s h ’s S e p t. 2 v i c t o r y o v e r
H artford, 2-0.
T u lis i a k e n t e r e d th e 0 - 0 g a m e in t h e 6 2 n d m in u t e , w ith
Notre D a m e ’s offense s tru g g lin g to finish sc o rin g o p p o r tu n i
ties. Within five m inutes, T ulisiak scored the ev e n tu a l w inning
goal w h en sh e r e c o v ered h e r ow n blocked sho t an d netted the
ball quickly.
T u lisiak w as ju s t as c lu tch th e n e x t w e e k e n d a g a in s t
Indiana. With Notre D am e s ta rin g a t a 1-1 s c o re b o a r d an d a
Hoosier sq u a d with no in te n tion of b e n d in g to the m o re highlytouted Irish.
R eturning to the g a m e in o vertim e, Tulisiak took s o p h o m o r e
fo rw ard Amy W a r n e r 's hig h c e n te rin g p ass a n d h e a d e d it in to
give the Irish a 2-1 an d a sigh of relief.
“S h e ’s probably, statistically, o u r m ost effective finisher right
now," said h e a d coa ch Randy W aldrum .
And he w ould be right. A q u ic k look d o w n the s t a t s h e e t
sh o w s Tulisiak has sc o re d tw o goals on j u s t th r e e sh o ts this
se a so n , a n d is tied w ith s o p h o m o r e s tr ik e r Amy W a r n e r for
the te a m lead.
L ast y e a r , T u lisia k h a d fo u r go als on 15 s h o ts for a .267
shooting p e r c e n ta g e , u n m a tc h e d by an y o th e r p la y e r on the
Irish squa d . She sa w action in 19 of the Iris h ’s 25 g a m e s, none
of them sta rts.
T h o u g h s h e does no t s ta r t , T ulisiak h a s se e m e d to fit well
into W a l d r u m ’s r o t a t i n g f o r w a r d s s y s te m . T h e Irish c o a c h
see T U L lSIA K /page 23
SMC
S p o rts W r ite r
S
BRIAN PUCEVICH/The Observer
Senior forward Kelly Tulisiak (cen ter) lin es up a lo n g sid e
tea m m a tes during a recent gam e. Tulisiak has scored tw o
game-winning go a ls off th e bench for th e Irish th is se a so n .
G o lf
New rules give Belles advantage
By KATIE McVOY
Associate Sports Editor
T h a n k s to th e e f f o r t s o f
head coach T h eresa Pekarek,
th e B elles g o lf t e a m w ill te e
o f f t o d a y in t h e s e c o n d a l l
c o n f e r e n c e m e e t f o llo w in g a
m a jo r rev isio n of MIAA r u le s .
In ste a d of p la y in g eig h t
m a t c h e s a n d to ta lin g up t e a m
poin ts t h r o u g h o u t t h e s e a s o n ,
t h i s y e a r ’s MIAA c h a m p i o n
will be d e t e r m i n e d a t on e 36hole, w i n n e r - t a k e - a l l t o u r n a
m ent
at
th e
end
of
S e p te m b e r .
P ekarek w as in stru m en tal
in in s t itu tin g th e c h a n g e .
“T h e r e w e r e q u i t e a f e w
r e a s o n s I th o u g h t it definitely
n e e d e d to c h a n g e , " s h e said.
T he first re a s o n P ek are k
n o t e d w a s c o n f o r m i t y . M ost
NCAA c o n f e r e n c e s , in c lu d in g
t h e Big E a s t , p l a y a s in g l e ,
5 4 - h o le c h a m p i o n s h i p r o u n d
to d e t e r m i n e t h e c o n f e r e n c e
w in n e r .
Since g o l f s in s titu tio n as a n
MIAA s p o r t , t h e c o n f e r e n c e
SPORTS
AT A GLANCE
c h a m p io n w a s d e t e r m i n e d by
eight s e p a r a te to u rn a m e n ts ,
w ith a c o m p o s ite s c o r e found
a t th e e n d of th e s e a s o n . T his
w ay of d e t e r m i n i n g a c o n f e r
e n c e c h a m p i o n j u s t d i d n ’t
a g r e e w ith o t h e r c o n f e re n c e s .
In a d d i t i o n to t h e l a c k o f
c o m p lia n c e w ith o th e r c o n
feren c es, the e ig h t- to u rn a
m e n t s e a s o n e n d e d on a v ery
dull note.
“I th in k t h a t n u m b e r on e it
w as b e c o m in g very a n ticlim a c t i c , " P e k a r e k s a i d . “W e
w o u ld h a v e e ig h t t o u r n a
m e n ts w ith in o u r c o n f e r e n c e .
A fter th e s e c o n d of th ird
to u rn a m e n t you a lre a d y
k n e w w h o w a s g o in g to w in
th e c o n fe re n c e
c h a m p i
o n sh ip . It w a s n ’t ex c itin g ."
In a d d i t i o n to p r o v i d i n g
e n d -o f-th e-sea so n e x c ite
m e n t , t h e n e w MIAA s e a s o n
h a s o p e n e d t h e po ssib ility of
p la y i n g o t h e r t e a m s o u t s i d e
of th e c o n f e re n c e .
In p r i o r s e a s o n s , w ith e ig h t
t o u r n a m e n t s fa c in g th e s a m e
♦ ND Volleyball vs. Valparaiso, Today, 7 p .m .
♦ SMC Golf vs. Albion, Today, 1 p.m .
♦ M e n ’s S o c c e r vs. Cleveland State, W e d n esd a y, 7 p.m .
♦ SMC Soccer vs. Kalamazoo, Wednesday, 4 p.m.
T h e S a in t M a r y ’s v o lle y b a ll
t e a m h a d its w o rk c u t out.
On th e r o a d M o nday a g a in s t
la st y e a r ’s c o n f e r e n c e r u n n e r up, th e o d d s w e r e n o t s ta c k e d
in the B e lle s’ favor.
D espite S a in t M a ry ’s f e r v e n t
h o p e s for an u p s e t, th e
K n ig h ts of C alv in C o lleg e
w o u ld n o t d is a p p o in t t h e ho m e
c r o w d . C alv in e a s ily d i s
p a t c h e d t h e B e l l e s in t h r e e
g a m e s 3 0 - 2 1 , 3 0 - 1 4 , a n d 3017.
H ead c o a c h J u lie S c h r o e d e r B iek s a id a f t e r w a r d s th a t
Calvin m a d e a b e l ie v e r o u t of
he r.
“C a lvin’s n u m b e r on e in the
c o n fe re n c e rig h t now . I
th o u g h t w e p la yed b e t t e r as a
te a m , b u t Calvin is very good. ”
D e s p i t e t h e i m p r o v e d p la y ,
only o n e Belle m a d e it to d o u
ble digits in an y s c o r in g c a t e
g o ry . J u n i o r E liz a b e th A lb e r t
le d t h e s q u a d w i t h 17 d i g s ,
fo llo w e d by c a p t a i n a n d l a s t
w e e k ’s C o n f e r e n c e p l a y e r of
th e w e e k A n g e la M eyers, who
p o ste d nine.
S c h r o e d e r - B ie k still felt like
im p r o v e m e n ts w e r e m a d e .
“N e i t h e r th e s c o r e s n o r th e
s ta ts r e fle c te d how w e played.
We h a d a lot of v ery lo n g r a l
lies a n d w e w e r e ta lk in g m o re,
w h i c h w e h a v e n ’t d o n e w e ll
y e t , ” s h e said.
T he ex te n d e d rallies and
h a r d f o u g h t poin ts k e p t g a m e
o n e close. H o w e v e r, th e c o m
b in a tio n of C alvin's s t r o n g s e r
v ic e g a m e a n d th e B e lle s ’
s t r u g g l e to r e t u r n it h e l p e d
C a lvin c r u i s e by a n i n e - p o i n t
m a rg in ."
In t h e s e c o n d g a m e , t h e
Belles ju m p e d o u t q uic kly to a
4 - 0 l e a d . F o r a m o m e n t , it
l o o k e d lik e t h e y m i g h t g e t a
leg up on C a lv in , b u t th e
K n ig h ts k e p t co m in g back .
T h e Belles lost 30 of th e n e x t
4 0 p o in ts , d r o p p i n g th e g a m e .
“T h e y h a v e a v e r y t o u g h s e r
v i c e a n d it h e l p e d t h e m to
b r e a k a w a y fro m u s , ” sa id
S c h r o e d e r- B ie k .
Calvin h a d little tr o u b l e a f te r
t h a t , p u t t i n g a w a y t h e Belles
in t h r e e g a m e s .
Still S a in t M a r y ’s took aw a y
m a n y p o sitiv es. S c h ro e d e r-
see BELLES/ page 26
O
see SM C /page 24
b se r v er
online classifieds
h t t p : //w w w .n d .e d u /~ o b s e r v e r

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