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Vleo um 49, Issue 53 | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com ND, SMC detail reporting processes Officials explain Saint Mary’s ND assault highlights options report process for reporting

By KATIE GALIOTO By ALEX WINEGAR News Writer Associate Saint Mary’s Editor

Editor’s Note: This is the first Editor’s Note: This is the first installment of a five-part series installment of a five-part series on sexual assault at Notre Dame on sexual assault at Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s. Today’s stories and Saint Mary’s. Today’s stories focus on the process for students focus on the process for students reporting sexual assaults. reporting sexual assaults.

Over the past year, the Saint Mary’s students who University’s administration, are survivors of sexual vio- Notre Dame Security Police lence have several different (NDSP) and the Special Victims avenues through which they Unit (SVU) of St. Joseph County can report a sexual assault. have implemented policies Students can either report to revise and raise awareness a sexual assault to confi- about the process of reporting, dential or non-confidential investigating and prosecuting resources and individuals, sexual assaults. director of the Belles Against Heather Ryan, Deputy Title Violence Office (BAVO) IX Coordinator, said Notre Connie Adams said. Dame students reporting a “We have confidential sexual assault have the option people on campus at Saint to pursue a complaint through Mary’s and that’s my- the University Conduct Process self in BAVO, Health and or law enforcement. A victim Counseling Services profes- can choose to pursue both op- sional staff so counselors, tions, concurrently or one after nurses, nurse practitioner, the other. psychiatrist all of those “The University takes every individuals and then the single one of these reports ex- pastoral ministers that are tremely seriously, and we must in Campus Ministry,” she and do investigate every single said. “If a student chooses one that comes to our atten- to speak with a confidential tion, where we have enough in- person, he or she does not formation to have to make a report unless

see ND PROCESS PAGE 5 SUSAN ZHU | The Observer see SMC PROCESS PAGE 6 Event promotes solidarity Students avoid

By EMMA BORNE News Writer harm in Paris attack

Students wearing all By HALEIGH EHMSEN Tower, the Notre Dame black gathered at the Clarke Saint Mary’s Editor Cathedral, Arc de Triumph, Memorial Fountain, known the Love Lock Bridge, the colloquially as Stonehenge, Saint Mary’s sophomore Louvre Museum and so on Sunday evening to show Theresa McSorley said she much more. support for minority students was so excited to arrive in “After a beautiful day in on college campuses across Paris around noon Friday for Paris, while sitting in the the country who have recent- a weekend trip with a group Notre Dame Cathedral, I ly faced injustices. of students studying abroad began to cry. I had just lit a Senior Rachel Wallace gath- in Rome. candle for my family, friends ered the students together “We spent the day walking and a friends’ father whose and began the evening with the streets of Paris, eating health has not been well. I a moment of silence for those EMMA BORNE | The Observer macaroons and sight-see- took a look around the Notre Dame students stand in solidarity with students of color ing,” McSorley said. “We see SOLIDARITY PAGE 5 around the country Sunday evening at the Clarke Memorial Fountain. were able to see the Eiffel see PARIS PAGE 4

NEWS PAGE 3 VIEWPOINT PAGE 8 SCENE PAGE 9 INTERHALL PAGE 20 MEN’S SOCCER PAGE 20 2 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com TODAY

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By ALLISON SANCHEZ because they care so much.” News Writer Caratas and Weston said other signs of an emotionally abusive Students discussed unhealthy relationship include putting relationships and how to rec- down a person, manipulating the ognize emotional relationship person, isolation, name calling abuse at Friday’s installment of and pressuring a person into un- the Justice Friday series at Saint wanted acts. Mary’s in a conversation led by Caratas said these behaviors sophomores Nicole Caratas and are usually not isolated, and an Courtney Weston. (Editor’s Note: abusive relationship is all about Nicole Caratas is a news writer for control. the Observer.) “A person almost never shows Weston said emotional abuse just one of these behaviors; usu- can be an often misunder- ally abusive behaviors go hand in stood aspect of an unhealthy hand with one another,” she said. relationship. “Any time you stop becoming “A lot of times people don’t un- equal and one person has power derstand or realize that just be- and control over the other, it is an cause you’re not being physically abusive relationship.” abused, there still can be abuse Weston and Caratas highlight- MONICA VILLAGOMEZ MENDEZ | The Observer happening,” she said. “Emotional ed some of the reasons why peo- As part of Saint Mary’s Justice Friday series, sophomores Nicole Caratas, left, and Courtney Weston abuse is any act including con- ple stay in abusive relationships. present Friday afternoon on how to recognize emotional abuse in a relationship. finement, isolation, verbal as- “I know that being an outsider, are being abused. tries to deny it, push you away than you don’t want to be in the sault, humiliation, intimidation, it’s hard to understand, but one “If you boil a pot of water and and gets defensive or mad at you know or there to support them.” infantilization or any other treat- of the main reasons someone put a frog in, the frog will jump for bringing it up,” Caratas said. “You should reassure them ment which may diminish the stays in an abusive relationship out. If you put a frog in a pot of “Even when it becomes really that the abuse is not their fault,” [person’s] sense of identity, dig- is there’s children involved,” water and slowly raise the tem- hard, you still have to be there for Caratas said. “Remind them that nity, or self-worth.” Weston said. “A lot of people think perature, the frog will stay in the that person and you still have to they are loved. Nothing the abus- Caratas and Weston went into it’s better to have that family dy- water,” Matthews said. “This is a support them because they need er does after [ending the relation- some examples of an emotion- namic than it is to leave an abu- good analogy of what happens in someone on the outside who can ship] is their fault. They need to ally abusive relationships, includ- sive relationship. an emotionally abusive relation- see what’s going on and, in case be reminded that this is not how ing bullying and commenting “People will stay with an abus- ship because sometimes it is so something does happen and they it is always going to be.” on appearance, weight and/or er because they believe they can gradual that the victim doesn’t need to get out of the relationship, Caratas said if a student is in an intelligence. change. In my opinion, if you are recognize what is happening.” they need an outside source be- unhealthy relationship, it is im- “Your partner will twist around an abuser, especially emotion- Weston and Caratas also gave cause that can be hard on them portant to seek help and support. controlling behaviors to make it ally, I find it hard to believe that advice for approaching a friend emotionally to deal with.” The Justice Friday series takes seem like he or she cares about you will be able to change with- who is in an abusive relationship. “If they do end it and then go place every Friday from 12-12:50 you,” Weston said. “For example, out professional help.” “You have to be supportive, back to that relationship, you p.m. in the Student Center. if they say to text them every Sophomore Morgan Matthews especially if you bring up to a can’t get frustrated at them for go- time you leave the house that can attended the talk and said victims friend that he or she is in an abu- ing back,” Weston said. “You want Contact Allison Sanchez at seem controlling but they say it’s sometimes don’t recognize they sive relationship and he or she to know what’s going on more [email protected] Speaker examines ability and disability

By MEGHAN SULLIVAN Lecture. Catholic values.” happened to me that was out of Okanlami then continued his News Writer Matt Hubbard, founder of the The Dooley Society lecture se- my control. I took an action. I personal story and spoke of his Dooley Society, opened Saturday’s ries, held every football Saturday, jumped,” Okanlami said. path toward healing. Since his Among the tailgates, pep ral- lecture, and said “our goals are the is one of the programs created to Okanlami’s colleagues rushed injury, he has had a miraculous lies and glee club performances same as we started with: mentor- carry out those goals. The speaker him to the hospital, and Okanlami recovery, regaining the feeling of stands another Notre Dame game ship, education, global service for Nov. 14 was Oluwaferanmi received the treatment necessary sensation and better control of his day tradition, The Dooley Society to humanity and reinforcing Okanlami, M.D. from South to recover. However, many people core. He also entered the ESTEEM Bend’s Memorial Hospital, and he still speak to Okanlami about the program at Notre Dame and be- Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT gave a lecture titled “Disabusing potential he had before his injury. gan a family medicine residency Disability.” “From day one, I never thought at Memorial Hospital. Okanlami is a decorated schol- that my potential had been di- In this work, Okanlami said, “I ar and holds an undergraduate minished in any way… Not a day want to empower people to know degree from Stanford University, went by where I felt sorry for my- that they can do more for them- a medical degree from the self, or felt like I can’t do some- selves…I see in my practice every University of Michigan and a surgi- thing. And that’s why the title of day people that didn’t even know cal residency from Yale University. this talk is ‘Disabusing Disability,’” that they could want to do more He most recently graduated from Okanlami said. for themselves because of the the Engineering, Science and “I can do lots of things that culture that was created around Technology Entrepreneurship someone with has never had them. [Society] made them feel as Excellence Master’s (ESTEEM) a spinal cord injury can’t do,” though they were disabled.” program at Notre Dame. Okanlami said, “so therefore Okanlami said this kind of help- Okanlami was president of his where do you draw the line?” lessness traps patients. class at Stanford, captain of the He then spoke of the fine line “Things happen in life that none Stanford track team, leader of the between the unable and disabled, of us would ever ask to happen … Christian-Athlete organization and its applicability to the lives of but it’s not that things happen, it’s and director of a production at others. Although someone might how you react to those things that Michigan. not be physically struggling, happen that truly write the story On July 4, 2013, Okanlami host- Okanlami said everyone has of what your life will be,” he said. ed a gathering for his colleagues something that they are strug- Okanlami takes an active role from the Yale residency program. gling with. in the community, leading or- He jumped into a pool, which re- “You should treat everyone in ganizations that head both sulted in a C-6 incomplete spinal that way,” Okanlami said, “… If wheelchair basketball and sled cord injury. As a result, Okanlami you treat everyone like you treat hockey, and South Bend Mayor had no motor control from the the person who has the disability, Pete Buttigieg has appointed chest down; minimal use of his and you give them the benefit of Okanlami to the St. Joesph right and left hands, wrists, and the doubt, and you give them that County Board of Health. forearms; and no sensation below assistance, and you offer them his chest. your love and support, then that’s Contact Meghan Sullivan at “This wasn’t something that the best way to live your life.” [email protected] 4 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com NEWS ND Campus Ministry celebrates Diwali

By MADDY DEL MEDICO different religious celebra- darkness. Commonly called the house performs prayers, student ministry, said. News Writer tions and traditions. the Indian New Year, this while the children bring Modi said the event, which “Diwali is about celebrat- celebration is filled with plates of sweets to their has been held at Notre Dame Notre Dame Campus ing good over evil, and the lights, food, colorful deco- neighbors. for over 20 years, served Ministry held the annual fact that there is light and rations and music. Singh said IAND brought vegetarian Indian cuisine, a celebration of Diwali, the love and good in the world “For me, Diwali is a time in the local Hindu priest sacred Hindu tradition. She Festival of Lights, in the despite all the bad things for families to socialize, to say the prayers that are said she expected a turnout LaFortune Student Center that go on every day,” share sweets and set off typically performed on of 200 people. Ballroom this Sunday. The Sneha Modi, undergradu- fireworks,” graduate presi- Diwali. These prayers invite Singh, who was raised in event, which lasted from 7 ate president of the Indian dent of IAND Nishant Singh the gods to bless the fami- India, said the event holds a p.m. to 10 p.m., celebrated Association of Notre Dame said. “All of the families lies with an auspicious new special place in his heart. the Hindu New Year. (IAND), said. clean their homes and light year. “Diwali is about family. According to the Campus According to Modi, the fes- candles to show off their “The local Hindu temple It’s about friends. It’s about Ministry website, this event tival is held to honor the re- house to the gods. They in- has been so generous to us. happy times and just every- is the first in their “Prayer turn of the Indian god, Rama vite them to give their fam- The women of the temple thing that’s fun about grow- From Around the World” and his wife from a 14-year ily wealth and luck for the made and donated table ing up in India,” he said. series, which is an oppor- exile. As a result, candles new year.” decorations for the event,” tunity for the Notre Dame are lit in order to celebrate According to Singh, dur- Priscilla Wong, campus di- Contact Maddy Del Medico at community to learn about the triumph of light over ing Diwali, the woman of rector for multicultural [email protected]

left walking for a couple of the circumstances.” to respond to the email to Prebys, was out of the coun- Paris hours. There was a ton of Guibert said the group let her know that we were try and had no way to get in Cntino ued from page 1 traffic congestion; we saw cancelled plans to go to okay,” Green said. “We later contact with students. When upwards of 70 ambulances, Versailles and tour the received an email from her the College was able to con- beauty of the Cathedral and tons of police vehicles, etc. Catacombs. in the afternoon giving us tact her, Prebys flew back to felt very blessed.” zooming past us. We were “ ... We were told not to safety instructions. The in- Rome to meet the returning Later that night, three lucky enough to receive help wander far from our hos- formation was helpful but we students, Johnson said. groups of terrorists staged from several Parisians on the tel’s neighborhood, so we had already figured this out Ehmsen said the attacks attacks across the city, kill- streets.” were restricted to that area on our own.” were frightening but also a ing more than 120 people Green said the city began and couldn’t see a few other “As a Notre Dame stu- learning experience. and injuring hundreds more. to shut down shortly after landmarks we would’ve oth- dent,” Guibert said, “I re- “It is concerning to The terrorist group ISIS later they were contacted by their erwise visited.” ceived one email from Notre me [that] ISIS tweeted claimed responsibility for families. Vice president of Student Dame International’s Risk about Rome, London and the attacks. “Restaurants and bars be- Affairs Karen Johnson said Management office, also Washington D.C. being the Notre Dame junior Grace gan to close and the city 11 students total from the recommending numbers to next targets,” she said. “Since Guibert said in an email, quieted down fairly quickly, Saint Mary’s Rome Program call. At that point, however, we are living in Rome and I she, McSorley and two other leaving the streets nearly traveled to Paris last week- our parents and families had am going to London in two Saint Mary’s sophomores empty,” she said. “Luckily, end on their own. all been hard at work call- weeks, it’s frightening that — Keighley Ehmsen and we ran into a man named Guibert said her father ing the State Department, these threats are in these Caroline Green — had just Danyel, who advised us to contacted Saint Mary’s and American Embassy, etc. We, cities.” left dinner at 10:45 p.m. in seek shelter seeing that we Notre Dame to let them know on our own, had called sev- McSorley said her expe- the fourth “arrondissement,” were Americans and could of the students’ presence in eral numbers, including the rience in Paris will forever or district, when parents and be targets. We informed him Paris. embassy and the consulate.” have an affect on her. friends started reaching out that we have been trying Johnson said when the ad- Notre Dame spokesper- “Just a few hours prior, I to make sure they were safe. to get a taxi for the last two ministration found out they son Dennis Brown said in a was feeling blessed at Notre Guibert said the fourth “ar- hours and had no luck. This had students in Paris, chair statement Friday night the Dame Cathedral for good rondissement” is adjacent to man ... gave us a ride back to of the department of global University had several stu- health and the chance to ex- the 11th “arrondissement,” our hostel.” studies Jill Vihtelic reached dents in Paris at the time perience Europe, but most where some of the attacks Ehmsen said the group’s out via email to all students of the attacks, but that the importantly, now I am feel- occurred, and the group con- travel plans changed signifi- studying abroad in Europe. administration had been in ing blessed to be alive,” she tinued walking, trying to cantly because of the attacks Johnson said she went to contact with them and they said. find a cab. Friday. campus to start calling the were safe. “Everything was really “We wanted to go to parents of students abroad Johnson said the director Contact Haleigh Ehmsen at chaotic,” Guibert said. “At Angelina’s, a famous café, to confirm the students were of the Rome program, Portia [email protected] first, we were in a busy area, but we were exhausted and a safe. and everyone was hustling little frightened to be in big Green said they received Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT to find a cab. When we had crowds the next day,” Ehmsen an email from the College on tried and failed for a while to said. “We changed our flights Saturday morning. get a safe ride home in that to the first flight out, which “We got in contact with area, we were told to walk a was Sunday morning. We [Saint Mary’s] Saturday few streets over to find cabs. were flying with Ryanair, and morning after receiving an “Because the taxis were in they allowed us to change email from Vihtelic check- such high demand, we were the flight for free because of ing in on us and asking us

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coordinators — trained Notre Shibata said. “We’re going to to Notre Dame directly, Notre “It’s been a long-standing ND Process Dame faculty or administra- investigate. We are impar- Dame police would lead the policy that the lead attorneys Cntino ued from page 1 tors who will help explain tial. We are trying to find the investigation.” at each department are pretty the reporting options and the facts.” Herring said if an incident much on call anyways all the pursue an investigation,” Erin available support services. NDSP’s trained law enforce- is reported to the Saint Joseph time,” she said. “It just be- Hoffmann Harding, vice If a student identifies a sus- ment investigators are experi- SVU, they notify Notre Dame came an official policy that president of Student Affairs, pect, the University will open enced, Shibata said, allowing about the crime because of we would rotate who would said. an administrative investiga- them to conduct investiga- the University’s obligation to be on call and identify the Hoffmann Harding also tion, Ryan said. However, an tions in the most efficient and comply with the Clery Act. specific people who have the said the University has a investigation will not always effective way possible. However, Herring said, the appropriate knowledge and number of confidential re- be referred to the University “The captain of our inves- victim will be informed of experience to be on call dur- sources on and off campus Conduct Process, she said. tigative unit came from the this procedure and aware of ing specific time frames and for students who have been “At the end of the process, FBI,” she said. “One of our the extent of information be- to mandate the departments sexually assaulted, includ- the person [who filed the other investigators, a ser- ing shared. to make that contact.” ing the University Counseling complaint] … has the op- geant, was formerly in charge “There are specific instanc- After the investigation Center (UCC), University portunity to make a decision of a Special Victims Unit in es in which Notre Dame has stage, NDSP or Saint Joseph Health Services (UHS), about whether or not we pur- Elkhart. … The team has a lot to notify all students regard- SVU investigators present the the vowed religious in the sue the University Conduct of experience, both on and off ing an ongoing threat on cam- case to a prosecutor, Herring Campus Ministry office and Process,” Ryan said. “Then, campus.” pus,” Herring said. “If that said. Shibata said investigations for sexual assault cases in- “I try to give students as many clude interviews with the “That’s actually something that a lot of opportunities to make choices as I can. suspect, victims and any wit- students are not aware of — that they nesses. The investigators also As we receive information and I have look for physical evidence or have the option of reporting an incident someone come to my office, it involves electronic evidence, such as to the Notre Dame Police Department or sitting down, talking through what the text messages or photos. they have the opportunity of reporting next possible steps are, as we look at the “We’re looking for the most it to the Saint Joeseph County Police clear picture we can have of information we have at hand.” what happened during the Department.” Heather Ryan incident and the time sur- Aimee Herring deputy Title IX coordinator rounding it. That’s our goal,” lead deputy prosecutor Notre Dame she said. Saint Joseph County SVU A criminal investigation would be conducted by what- the Family Justice Center. if they choose not to pur- ever agency the sexual assault were the situation, obviously “Once the case gets to our The Deputy Title IX sue that, we do have another is reported to, Aimee Herring, Notre Dame doesn’t know desk for review, we … aren’t Coordinator is informed of all board that will look at the in- lead deputy prosecutor at the about it until they’re told.” just looking to see if the case sexual assaults reported by formation and make a final SVU of Saint Joseph County, Herring said an SVU pros- is chargeable,” she said. “We students to non-confidential decision.” said. ecutor works with the investi- have to look at the elements University resources, Ryan “We assess risk and look at “That’s actually something gative team — from any of the of the effects ... to determine said. impact on community, poten- that a lot of students are not police agencies — throughout if the legislation has revealed, “I try to give students as tial impacts on other people aware of — that they have the the entire process from the first, that a criminal act has many opportunities to make to determine if we ultimately option of reporting an inci- instance a sexual assault is occurred and second, that we choices as I can,” she said. “As want it to go to the University dent to the Notre Dame Police reported. can prove that case beyond a we receive information and I Conduct Process,” she said. Department or they have the “If it’s an emergency situa- reasonable doubt in court to a have someone come to my of- Keri Kei Shibata, deputy opportunity of reporting it tion and a suspect has been jury.” fice, it involves sitting down, chief of NDSP, said the crim- to the Saint Joseph County identified, then the police Herring said she thinks talking through what the pos- inal investigation process Police Department,” Herring agency is supposed to be con- the media’s reports of an in- sible next steps are, as we look starts with similar discus- said. tacting the deputy prosecutor crease in incidents reflects at the information we have at sions. NDSP has an obliga- An incident that occurs that’s on call from the Special the increase in the number of hand.” tion to tell the Deputy Title on Notre Dame’s campus is Victims Unit,” she said. “It victims reporting sexual as- Ryan said her first prior- IX Coordinator if a student also under the jurisdiction of reduces the amount of time saults, rather than the num- ity is to provide a student reports a sexual assault to Saint Joseph County, Herring that we then spend going over ber of incidents occurring. with the resources he or she them, she said. said. information that we already “I think it tells us victims needs. Students, both those “We’re going to have the “If a student reports to the could have been privy to and know they have been vio- filing complaints and those same conversation about Saint Joseph County Police allows us to be part of the in- lated, know what to do when responding to complaints, using us as an option and Department, it becomes a vestigation from the outset, they’ve been violated and are assigned to resource how this process would go,” Special Victim Units case, providing advice or guidance what options they have,” she where one of the [Saint when needed.” said. “They are seeking help if Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT Joseph County SVU] inves- This policy was implement- they need it. They are report- tigators would be assigned,” ed when Ken Cotter, Saint ing if they want to.” Herring said. “It’s the oppo- Joseph County Prosecutor, site if it went the other way — took office last year, Herring Contact Katie Galioto at if a student chooses to report said. [email protected]

campuses in that they have waking up with the burden of Solidarity no one to go to,” Pham said. being a minority in America, Cntino ued from page 1 “We’re giving them the sup- and exclusively, waking up port they need to maybe get with the burden of being black who suffer from hate and vio- back up.” in America can be overwhelm- lence around the world. A pic- Freshman Alexis Woods also ing. During times like this, we ture of the students was then said the event was important don’t want to become hostile,” taken to be posted online. The and that it was not a protest. Thomas said. “It’s our respon- event also included a discus- “Basically we want to show sibility, as well, to make it such sion of how Notre Dame can that we’re in solidarity. … It’s that [all students] feel welcome use the momentum from these not really a protest — it’s just to … to continue to try and reach injustices across the country show that we’re standing with out to our white peers and to to instigate change. them,” Woods said. majority peers. … It’s really the Senior Michelle Pham said Junior Natalie Thomas, an- majority that can help us get the event was an important other student who attended our grievances heard.” show of solidarity. the event, said during the dis- The event concluded with “I think it’s important to see, cussion that minority students the students writing their as a minority myself, that oth- should continue to engage thoughts on white boards. The er minorities have the support with majority students in order students then had the oppor- they need on their campuses to make a lasting impact. tunity to take individual pic- to feel safe and that they’re “I think we can get caught up, tures with their messages. not alone in these issues and and we can get very frustrated that they don’t have to feel in light of everything that hap- Contact Emma Borne at like they’re unsafe on their pens on a day-to-day basis, as [email protected] 6 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com NEWS

identifying if we know who is involved. Assistant vice because the prosecutor has years ago, the St. Joseph S MC Process may have been impacted, president for Student Affairs to prove beyond reasonable County prosecutor’s office Cntino ued from page 1 victimized — who is the sur- Janielle Tchakerian han- doubt that the law has been formed a special division to vivor,” she said. “When talk- dles cases involving stu- violated, instead proving a address issues of domestic he or she wants to make one.” ing about Title IX, we use the dents. Director of Human policy violation has occured. violence, sexual violence, Enacted in 1972, Title IX terminology complainant Resources Kris Urschel han- “Title IX process start to dating violence and stalking. deals with issues relating — the person who filed the dles cases involving staff or finish — from the time that Law enforcement reports to gender, and specifically report.” administration, and Dean an institution knows, or rea- made to St. Joseph County prohibits discrimination Complainants get first of Faculty Vickie Hess han- sonably should know, to the about sexual violence will based on gender for insti- priority to make sure their dles cases involving faculty time that someone is found be referred to the Special tutions that receive federal needs are met, she said. members. responsible or not responsi- Victims Unit (SVU). funding,Adams said. “There has to be those cer- “Depending on the infor- ble for a policy violation — is “That team consists of in- Saint Mary’s students who tain types of support and mation gathered, the inves- 60 days,” Adams said. “That vestigators that are sworn want to go through with the resources that are available tigation may move forward doesn’t include the appeals law enforcement agents that investigative process have while making sure that the to investigation and adjudi- process. The law enforce- are detectives and attorneys two options for reporting individual is okay,” Adams cation. If the complainant ment process, you are lucky who work for the prosecu- their assault: They can either said. “And making sure they wants the investigation to if it takes a year in terms of tors office and other support report to a non-confidential have whatever they have to move forward or if the com- how that actually ends up staff,” Adams said. “There College resource or to law be able to continue in their plainant does not, but the playing out because it is a are officers, investigators, enforcement, Adams said. academic environment and Title IX Coordinator iden- very different system and the detectives that work for St. tifies a safety concern for “The report comes in to the Title IX the wider campus commu- “[Local police departments] do the vast nity, the process continues,” Coordinator and the first piece is Adams said. majority of investigations when it comes identifying if this is a Title IX issue ... “Then we utilize — which to law enforcement ... Students need to and identifying if we know may have is new this year — outside know they have options when reporting been impacted, victimized — who is the external investigators,” she sexual violence. Even more importantly, said. “Local attorneys that survivor. When we talk about Title IX , we have different kinds of spe- they need to know there are support use the terminology complainant — the cialties around sexual as- systems and persons in place to help, person who filed the report.” sault, higher education and whether they make a report or not.” what not that conduct more Connie Adams of the actual investiga- Connie Adams director tion component. What that director Belles Against Violence Office looks like is sitting down Belles Against Violence Office and having meetings, gath- “Everyone else that is em- to be able to excel.” ering information, listening components are different.” Joseph County, South Bend ployed by Saint Mary’s is a If the name of the perpe- to stories, asking questions. The law enforcement pro- and Mishawaka and they are non-confidential person or trator is provided, and asso- They’re fact finding in an cess looks at what state the assigned to this division so a responsible person, which ciated with the college, Saint impartial manner.” crime was committed in, they are members of their means that if they’re an RA, Mary’s has an obligation to Adams said in cases re- and what the laws in that different departments but in building services, a pro- investigate it, Adams said. garding student respon- state are, Adams said, while they come together and work fessor, if they work in the However, if the perpetrator dents, the Community Title IX has to do with who is as a team as part of SVU. library, whatever they may is not a Saint Mary’s student, Standards process begins involved. They do the vast majority of be, they are a responsible the Title IX investigation next, which involves the “In this community there investigations when it comes person,” she said. “So, if does not move forward at the Critical Issues Board. are a lot of different law en- to law enforcement side of they receive knowledge that College, but rather at that “What they’re looking at forcement agencies, … so if things. sexual violence may have student’s institution. is based on the evidence, something happens on cam- “Students need to know happened, then they are re- “Really, the investigation is it more likely than not, a pus and the survivor wants they have options when it quired by federal law to be piece is institutions can only preponderance of evidence to make a report, we are comes to reporting sexual reporting that information conduct investigations if standard, that the policy going to contact St. Joseph violence,” she said. “Even to the Title IX Coordinator. individuals are enrolled in has been violated. They’re County as Saint Mary’s in more importantly, they need That means the institution the institution or employed not looking at the law, they it’s jurisdiction,” Adams to know there are support knows and the institution in the institution,” she said. are looking at the policy. said. “There’s Roseland, systems and persons in place has to take action.” “Title IX doesn’t necessarily And ultimately if someone South Bend, Mishawaka, to help, whether they make a Adams said if the survi- have to do with where some- is found responsible for vio- Notre Dame Security (NDSP) report or not.” vor or third-party reporter thing happened but who’s lating a policy, then there is — those are the law enforce- decides to make a Title IX involved in the situation.” some type of consequence. ment bodies.” Contact Alex Winegar at report or discloses informa- After a students files a re- Ultimately, the greatest Adams said a number of [email protected] tion to a non-confidential port with the Title IX coor- consequence is dismissing person, the report goes to dinator, she initially meets someone from the institu- Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT Title IX Coordinator Rich with a Deputy Title IX tion or firing someone,” Nugent. Coordinator for an intake Adams said. The Title IX Coordinator meeting, in which the stu- The process of pursuing has been designated by the dent receives options and a criminal investigation institution to oversee all information, and the Deputy takes shape differently, in Title IX cases. Reports to Title IX coordinator offers addition to having a longer non-confidential persons support and determines if time frame, Adams said. A must be made to the coordi- the complainant wants to Title IX process from start nator, she said. move forward. to finish is 60 days, unless “The report comes in to the Saint Mary’s has three extenuating circumstances Title IX Coordinator and the deputy Title IX coordina- change the timeline. The first piece is identifying if tors who oversee an area law enforcement process this is a Title IX issue … and of the policy based on who takes a minimum of one year

Follow us on Twitter. @NDSMCObserver Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT 8 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Inside Column The erosion of free speech Enjoy on campus registration guarantees of the First Amendment and students’ reac- Kate Hardiman tions to ideas that they find offensive. Zachary Llorens Annuit Coeptis Once bastions of free expression and open debate, Photo Editor modern American universities now prohibit speech Free speech is under assault at our nation’s universi- in a variety of ways to protect students from ideas ties. Rather than entertaining opposing ideas in order that some have deemed “offensive,” “harmful” or It matters not how strait the gate to debate them, students attack “offensive” statements “upsetting.” How charged with punishments the and the people who make them. Last week, for ex- A majority of universities across the nation continue scroll ample, students at Yale protested and disrupted a pro- to infringe upon their students’ First Amendment right I am the master of my fate free speech event hosted by the William F. Buckley, Jr. to free speech, according to a 2015 survey of campus I am the captain of my soul. Program. policies published by the Foundation for Individual According to an article penned by the conference’s Rights in Education. Well kind of, but not really. organizer, Yale junior Zach Young, the unrest began According to the foundation’s report, “Spotlight on Registration time is here on campus when a student rushed to the front of the lecture hall in Speech Codes 2015: The State of Free Speech on Our for all students, and yet again, I feel the middle of a panel. Other protestors lined up outside Nation’s Campuses,” nearly 55 percent of the 437 uni- the nervous energy of deciding my aca- of the lecture hall, demanding that speakers of their versities analyzed have “policies that clearly and sub- demic future for the spring. During the choice be added to the conference. stantially prohibit protected speech.” five semesters I’ve spent on campus, The stated reason for the protest was an off-color Lukianoff, FIRE’s president, wrote a cover story for registration has always been a rather comment which one of the panelists, Greg Lukianoff, “The Atlantic” which warns the tide has turned so far involved process for me. made about the backlash Yale Professor Erika Cristakis that now some students want protection from other I used to sit down, plan out the faced after responding to an email sent to the student students’ and professors’ “scary ideas.” courses I needed and subsequently fit body by Yale’s Intercultural Affairs Committee. The “A movement is arising, undirected and driven them into a timed spreadsheet. Again email discouraged costumes such as feathered head- largely by students, to scrub campuses clean of words, and again, I would contemplate the dresses, turbans, war paint or makeup that modifies ideas and subjects that might cause discomfort or give advantages of the shorter Monday / skin tone, as they are forms of “cultural appropriation,” offense,” he wrote. “This new climate is slowly being Wednesday / Friday classes with the “cultural unawareness” and “insensitive choices.” institutionalized, and is affecting what can be said in biweekly Tuesday / Thursday options. I Cristakis wrote a follow-up email to the Yale com- the classroom, even as a basis for discussion.” attempted to micromanage everything munity, stating that she lauds the proposed guidelines This sanitization of our campuses from unfriendly from start and end times to distances on Halloween costumes as they stem “from a spirit of ideas is inimical to student growth and impedes the between classes in the terrible snow avoiding hurt and offense.” Yet, she continued, quoting education process. Once students leave sheltered cam- and DeBartolo Wind Tunnel. My good her husband, “Nicholas says, if you don’t like a cos- puses, they will confront many ideas with which they or bad DART time would hang over my tume someone is wearing, look away, or tell them you will disagree. The goal of a university is to teach stu- head. are offended. Talk to each other. Free speech and the dents to respond with reasoned debate, rather than to Frankly, I worried far too much. ability to tolerate offense are the hallmarks of a free silence others. Registration neither decided my future and open society.” Nicholas Cristakis is a Master at one Megan McArdle, in a “Bloomberg” op-ed titled nor carried nearly as much weight as of Yale’s residential colleges and gave the opening re- “Sheltered Students Go to College, Avoid Education,” I had originally thought. Although it marks at the Buckley conference. articulately noted the detrimental effect of the erosion was important, it wasn’t the be-all and Following his wife’s email, Cristakis was encircled by of free speech on campus. end-all I made it out to be. students who screamed at him and told that he “should “A university education is supposed to accomplish Instead, this semester, I’ve enjoyed step down” because of the advice he had provided two things: expose you to a wide variety of ideas and preparation for registration a little bit about Halloween costumes. Students continued to help you navigate through them; and turn you into more than before. I had a bit of a para- protest Cristakis during his remarks at the conference, an adult, which is to say, someone who can cope with digm shift and decided to look closer to an extent that led Lukianoff to quip that judging by people, and ideas, they don’t like. If the schools abdi- at the teachers and the course material the students’ vehement responses to Cristakis’s email, cate both functions, then the only remaining function than to just jump into my ideal “sched- “you would have thought she burned down an Indian of an education is the credential. But how much will ule.” I am hoping I will be able to sign village.” the credential be worth when the education behind it up for one of my favorite professors In response to this off-hand remark, protestors spit no longer prepares you for the real world?” that I had freshman year along with on conference attendees as they exited, calling them We must be prepared to confront the world of un- taking classes with some new profes- “traitors and racists.” Young himself was labeled a friendly ideas when we leave our campuses, necessar- sors whose courses I have heard good “white colonizer” as the crowd outside grew rowdier, ily created in a nation that espouses the value of free things about through my classmates though he had nothing to do with Lukianoff’s com- speech, not cower from them in fear. and friends. ment nor Cristakis’s email. As with many experiences, I look In his op-ed following the event, Young wrote, “What Kate is a junior majoring in the Program of Liberal back on my previous registrations with does it say when holding an event on free speech re- Studies and minoring in philosophy, political science and a bit of regret. It would have been far quires the presence of several Yale police officers? ... economics. She hails from Pittsburgh and is a proud easier to go with the flow and worry I did not agree with everything our speakers said. ... member of Breen-Phillips Hall. Contact her at less about my “schedule” as much as Free speech is not just about persuading others; it’s [email protected]. the professors and trusting suggestions about understanding and articulating ourselves.” The views expressed in this column are those of the author from colleagues. However, including Clearly, there is a disconnect here between the and not necessarily those of The Observer. this semester, I have three opportuni- ties to make the most of my time left letter to the editor here on campus. For the first time I’m happy and not too worried about the courses I get to take, and I hope an improved attitude A response to Bishop for myself will lead to a better experi- ence overall.

Beyond this place of wrath and tears Kevin Rhoades Looms the Horror of the shade And yet the menace of the years B ishop Kevin Rhoades’s recent long letter to The organization aims to help a large group of our fellow Finds and shall find me unafraid. Observer excoriating Planned Parenthood (Nov. 12) citizens realize their legal rights, while the other exemplifies the tunnel vision and lack of propor- aims to intimidate a large group of our fellow citi- Contact Zachary Llorens at tionality that often characterize anti-abortion edi- zens from realizing theirs. [email protected] torializing. When Bishop Rhoades compares student The views expressed in the Inside Column support of Planned Parenthood to (hypothetical) John Sitter are those of the author and not necessarily support of the Ku Klux Klan, he ignores a fundamen- Mary Lee Duda Professor of Literature those of The Observer. tal difference. A central part of the activity of one Nov. 13 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com 139 A Catholic university is a refuge of hospitality

University? The Bible tells us that, when we welcome guests, Peter Jeffery This concern should remind us of the Catholic we benefit from the gifts they carry. “Be hospita- G uest Columnist virtue of hospitality. As Pope Benedict XVI said ble to one another without complaining. As each shortly after his election, “The virtue of hos- one has received a gift, use it to serve one another Fr. Hesburgh used to point out that many pitality ... has almost disappeared and should (1 Peter 4:9).” “Do not neglect hospitality, for American colleges were founded by religious de- be renewed.” His namesake, who wrote the through it some have entertained angels without nominations but have lost their religious affilia- Benedictine Rule in the sixth century, summed up knowing it (Hebrews 13:2).” tion over time. Notre Dame strives to maintain its the virtue this way: “All guests who arrive should Today, a great research university is a much Catholic identity, convinced that a Catholic uni- be received as Christ, for he himself will say, ‘I more complicated place than a medieval monas- versity can also be a great university. Many of our was a stranger and you took me in.’ Proper respect tery. But a great university can be a Catholic uni- students come here looking for a strong Catholic should be shown to all.” In St. Benedict’s time, a versity when, in the words of Pope John Paul II, it education, including some who feel their pre- monastery would often be located in the wilder- “pursues its objectives through its formation of college Catholic formation was not all it should ness— the only place for miles around where a an authentic human community ... animated by a have been. traveler could find rest, food and medical care, spirit of freedom and charity; it is characterized Many professors identify teaching at Notre the only refuge from the bad weather, wild beasts, by mutual respect, sincere dialogue and protec- Dame as part of their apostolate as Catholics. outlaws and other dangers that roamed the land- tion of the rights of individuals. It assists each of Some non-Catholic students appreciate the fact scape outside. its members to achieve wholeness as human per- that, because our University takes religious faith According to Pope St. Leo the Great, practicing sons; in turn, everyone in the community helps seriously, it also takes religious freedom seriously. hospitality teaches us to be more like God, who in promoting unity.” A great Catholic university However, as we grow bigger and better, taking on loves everybody. “Humanity was made in God’s must be many things, but among them it must be a larger role as an international research univer- image. … God, by loving us, restores us to his im- a place of hospitality — a refuge from the igno- sity, inevitably new questions will emerge about age … inflaming us with the fire of his love, so rance, irrationality, madness and violence that our Catholic character. that we may love not only himself, but also what- roam the wilderness outside. More and more students will come here because ever he loves … absolutely all people. … For one of the excellence of our academic programs, maker fashioned us. … We all enjoy the same sky Peter Jeffery is the Grace Professor of Medieval rather than because we are Catholic. As we work and air, the same days and nights, and, though Studies, Associate Director of Sacred Music and a to hire the best faculty we can get, often the most some are good, others bad, some righteous, others Benedictine Oblate. Contact him at [email protected] highly qualified applicants will not be Catholic unrighteous, yet God is bountiful to all, kind to The views expressed in this column are those of the or Christian. What will happen to our Catholic all.” author and not necessarily those of The Observer. letters to the editor The Notre Dame family

We recently attended the memorial mass for our son, Jake, in the Basilica Notre Dame family. Mere words cannot describe our appreciation for the of the Sacred Heart. Notre Dame has always been a very special place for prayers, love and support. We love Jake and know a lot of you do too. We us. After learning of our son’s passing, we were concerned that return- are humbled to know he touched so many lives in his short 20 years on this ing there now and in the future would bring us sadness. That concern earth. Now we all take that experience and continue our journey to heav- was alleviated for us during our recent visit. The Notre Dame family has en. May God bless and keep us all the days of our lives. gone above and beyond to help us get through this. From the arrange- Love thee Notre Dame. ment of our trip, the mass and the assembly at the Grotto with the men Jerry and Janet Scanlan, ‘82 of Siegfried, we felt not only the presence of God, but also that of the Nov. 13 Prayer, faith and love

As a member of the Notre Dame Folk Choir, I had the privilege of singing at still remained. Thursday night’s memorial mass for Jake Scanlan. I have sung from the choir loft Lyrics from “You Are Mine,” a prelude to the mass, echoed in my ears. “I am the in the Basilica for countless masses over the past four years, yet I have never before peace the world cannot give.” Finding understanding or reason in an unexpected experienced such a witness to God’s grace. death is almost impossible. But peace — peace we can find in Christ and at the I was texting my mom early in the day and somewhat exasperatedly expressed Eucharistic table. The Basilica filled with whispers of “Peace be with you,” and I that I don’t understand how anyone deals with “this” — I couldn’t even find a word prayed that in time, we may all find peace following this tragedy. to properly articulate the loss that Jake’s friends, family and the Notre Dame com- I could share many many more instances of beauty and grace during the memo- munity are feeling. Being the devout Catholic and ever-wise woman she is, my mom rial mass — from Fr. Pete’s homily to the Scanlan family’s word of thanks – but I will responded simply: “The Holy Spirit.” Several minutes later she added, “Prayer and end with just one. The singing of Notre Dame, Our Mother. Again, the loft gave us an faith are all that hold us together.” These words were not particularly comforting unusual view, but one with which we are all familiar. We gazed upon a sea of Notre when I first received them, but they began to ring true during the liturgy. Dame faithful gently swaying and proudly praising Our Lady and Her University. From the loft, we see the top/back of everyone’s head. The faces behind the altar This week I have been especially proud to attend Notre Dame and to be a member are often too far away to distinguish. The view is odd and creates a strange illusion of the Notre Dame family. My mom said “prayer and faith are all that hold us to- of the congregation standing, sitting, kneeling and praying as one body. This unity gether.” I want to amend her statement. Prayer, faith, and the love of the Notre Dame in prayer became particularly poignant during the Our Father. As the final doxol- family are what hold us together and will continue to hold us together. ogy began (“For the kingdom, the power and the glory are yours … ”), hundreds of To Jake’s family and friends, my continued prayers go with you. clasped hands rose into the air, perfectly in unison unlike I have ever seen before. “Coming to the house of Lord Jesus, we will find an open door there, we will find The beauty of the moment took my breath away. Literally. I had to stop singing. an open door.” – “We Shall Rise Again” by Jeremy Young Immediately following this powerful display of solidarity came possibly the most disorderly part of any mass — the sign of peace. From up above, we watched Megan Schilling embrace after embrace. Some students left their pews to offer the sign of peace to senior people across the Basilica. While there was a lot of movement, a sense of reverence Nov. 13 10 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com

We start with the ’70s, when — along With the current state and style of an intriguing juxtaposition of Billboard Miko Malabute with the likes of the Bee Gees, the today’s popular music, it may be dif- chart-toppers, with the latter seeming- Scene Editor Jackson 5 and Stevie Wonder — Elton ficult to remember what used to con- ly coming full circle in music’s growth John reigned supreme over the musi- stitute a “jam;” Elton John’s legendary and evolution. It seems that after all B ack in 2013, former Observer Editor- cal landscape, particularly with his album could serve as an invaluable these years and the introduction of all in-Chief Andrew Gastelum introduced album “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road.” history lesson for music lovers of all these new sounds and sub-genres of a recurring column that he referred to Obviously, none of our classmates were genres about how to achieve more music, the simple sounds of a guitar, as “The Kickback.” He described kick- alive yet when this album was released, with so much less. There was no need a piano and a powerful voice will al- back as “a Cali term, translating as but “Goodbye Yellow Brick Road” is for all of the electropop sounds and ways have a place in listeners’ ears and both a verb and a noun, that means to one of those timeless albums that technology that seemingly dominate hearts. get amongst your favorite dudes [and seems to transcend all generational today’s Billboard chart-toppers — all Gastelum was also very adamant dudettes], bump your favorite music gaps. Ask anyone if they can hum the Elton John needed to get his audience about readers “kicking back” their own and just plain chill to the max.” In his tune to “Bennie and the Jets,” and nine moving and grooving was a piano, musical tastes to us at Scene, so we in- column, he highlighted music, new and times out of 10 they’ll even start jam- a guitar and, of course, his distin- vite you all to do the same: If you have old, to bring to people’s attention and ming along on their air piano. Even if guished voice. any music suggestions, tweet us at to freshen up their music rotation every they aren’t too familiar with Sir Elton That’s not to say I’m one of those @ObserverScene and we might high- now and again. John’s work on the album, one would be music purists who can’t get down to light your album suggestions. Well, two years later, we’re bringing hard-pressed to resist busting a groovy some Skrillex or get hyped to some Flo it back. This week, Scene is launch- move to “Saturday Night’s Alright for Rida. But albums like “Goodbye Yellow Contact Miko Malabute at ing “The Kickback Redux,” where each Fighting” at their next house party or Brick Road” are a pleasant, welcome [email protected] day we will highlight a certain album holding their lighters up in the air and return to simpler times. Furthermore, The views expressed in this column are from a given decade to which you can waving them solemnly to the powerful listening to “Bennie and the Jets” and those of the author and not necessarily kickback. chords of the title track. a song like “Hello” by Adele makes for those of The Observer.

By NICK LAUREANO “One Step at a Time,” depict opposite “When I was a boy, I had a dream all “One Step at a Time” and “I’m Leaving Scene Writer perspectives on troubled relationships. about the things I’d like to be / Soon as You” portray the failed communication The former portrays the vindictive re- I was in my bed, music played inside my that can cripple relationships, a bleak Fourteen years and one re-branding action to a breakup, as Lynne croons, head,” cerebral listeners may scoff. Let reminder that the presence of others is later, Jeff Lynne’s ELO has released a “But just before you go, there’s some- them, they’re missing the point. often no safeguard against loneliness. follow-up to 2001’s “Zoom.” Despite the thing you should know / I’ve found Just because the songwriting evokes As for those radio waves: Scientists band’s hiatus, “Alone in the Universe” somebody new, and I’m leaving you.” wistfulness akin to Steven Spielberg’s have been combing through the sky for is instantly recognizable to fans: The The latter matches this pathetic real- early work doesn’t mean it is entirely be- decades, in search of any radio signal opener, “When I Was a Boy,” features ism, as Lynne — the victim this time yond reproach. Notably, the Seinfeldian indicative of extraterrestrial life. They the band’s signature blend of strings — pleads, “Talk to me, don’t give me the preemptive breakup depicted in “I’m estimate as many as 60 billion habit- and keys, and Lynne isn’t shy about silent treatment.” One imagines these Leaving You,” for all its spite and loath- able planets exist in our galaxy alone. showing us he can still hit the highest of distraught conversations not as Lynne’s ing, poisons the idyllic symbolism pos- Perhaps we’re not physically alone in notes. The album’s cover is emblazoned firsthand experiences, separated by ited by “When I Was a Boy” and the title the universe. Maybe we’re just failing with the now retro jukebox-styled fly- time’s linear nature, but as a snapshot track. Perhaps the album’s structure is to connect. ing saucer. The subject matter — failed of some terrarium of humanity, popu- a metaphorical journey, one in which relationships, longing, nostalgia — is lated by strangers and marked by the Lynne departs from the halcyon days Contact Nick Laureano at all ELO, too. On “Alone in the Universe,” simultaneity characteristic of Robert of “When I Was a Boy” for the isolation [email protected] Jeff Lynne embarks on a melancholy, Altman’s film “Short Cuts.” and decadence of “Dirty to the Bone” though at times uneven, odyssey “Alone in the Universe” works best and “I’m Leaving You,” only to return through the familiar nights of his life. when it feeds on the listener’s nostalgia to the gentle nostalgia of “Alone in the “Alone in the Universe” The album is one of doublets. Back- for the Electric Light Orchestra, which Universe.” Jeff Lynne’s ELO to-back tracks “Ain’t It a Drag” and “All has existed in some form or another I keep returning to “When I Was a My Life” showcase that music is of- since 1970. “When I Was a Boy” — in its Boy” because its imagery seems to dis- Label: Columbia ten about feeling rather than content, unabashed depiction of simpler times till the album’s central theme: com- Tracks: “When I Was a Boy,” “Dirty to the with the familiar ELO sound enough filled with wonder and the directness munication. “And radio waves kept me Bone,” “Alone in the Universe” to carry weak lyrics like “All my life I with which it aims for the listener’s company / In those beautiful days when searched for you / But you were never heart, not mind — is a microcosm of there was no money,” sings Lynne, as we If you like: Supertramp, The Eagles there, were you?” and “I took the last the album’s strengths and also one of remember that before dissemination pane out just to see the pretty view.” its best tracks. When Lynne meditates of music, radio was used for point-to- Another pair, “I’m Leaving You” and on the loss of innocence, lamenting, point communication. “Ain’t it a Drag,”

SUSAN ZHU | The Observer NOTRE DAME 28, WAKE FOREST 7 | MONDAY, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Cruise control Adams sets school record with 98-yard touchdown run as Irish move to 9-1

ALARISSE LAM | The Observer Irish freshman running back Josh Adams dashes for the end zone at the end of his 98-yard touchdown run in Notre Dame’s 28-7 win over Wake Forest on Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium. Adams’ run, in his first career start, was the longest play from scrimmage in Notre Dame history, breaking Blair Kiel and Joe Howard’s 34-year-old record.

Saturday a perfect By DAISY COSTELLO Wake Forest played very well Wake Forest sophomore quar- Defense holds Sports Writer today, and we’re pleased with terback John Wolford. cap to seniors’ the outcome.” “I wouldn’t say anything has Wake Forest to one In a game that was decided Notre Dame’s defense changed, I still prepared the home careers in the trenches, a veteran Irish proved to have the upper hand same way I have each and ev- score in red zone defense set the tone while the throughout the entire 60 min- ery week,” Okwara said, before By BEN PADANILAM Alex Carson young offense capitalized on utes of play, giving up just one joking he couldn’t wait to see a Sports Writer Associate Sports Editor its few scoring chances as No. touchdown on four red-zone replay of the play. 4 Notre Dame downed Wake trips for the Demon Deacons “[Okwara]’s always been in On a day where sustained of- Well, that was a little strange. Forest, 28-7, on Senior Day. (3-7, 1-5 ACC). Senior defen- the right position, but he’s tak- fense was hard to come by for Wake Forest out-gained No. 4 Irish head coach Brian Kelly sive lineman Romeo Okwara, en the next step this season in the No. 4 Irish, it was the defense Notre Dame, 340 yards to 282, praised the senior class, which who ranks second on the team being there and making those that delivered a strong perfor- entered the red zone four times has won 21 home games over in tackles for loss and tied for plays,” junior linebacker and mance, holding Wake Forest to and racked up 23 first downs the last four years, tying for eighth in the nation in sacks, captain Jaylon Smith said. “I single digits in Notre Dame’s over the course of Saturday’s the most by one class in Notre tallied three sacks against think working with Sheldon 28-7 victory Senior Day. game. Dame’s history. Wake Forest en route to the [Day], he’s had an opportunity The Irish (9-1) were unable to Yet it never felt like the Demon “[I’m] very proud of what they Irish victory and earned him- to be himself, and he’s let it hit the 300 total-yard plateau on Deacons had much of a chance have accomplished in their self the game ball from Kelly. loose and the results have been offense for the first time all sea- en route to a 28-7 loss. four years here, and certainly Okwara’s second sack came great.” son, and the Demon Deacons (3- Notre Dame went ahead 14 by as a team very pleased with after he hurdled the blocking 7, 1-5 ACC) out-gained them to the end of the first quarter and the win,” Kelly said. “I thought running back to take down see CONTROL PAGE 2 the tune of 340-282 yards. never saw its lead cut below that The defense, however, bent mark the rest of the way. When but never broke to lead the Irish the Demon Deacons threat- to victory. It amassed eight tack- ened, the Irish defense held in les for loss, seven quarterback the spirit of the “bend, don’t hurries and three fourth-down break” mantra the 2012 squad Player of the game QU Ote of the game stops to make the big plays need- had, always keeping Wake ed to stunt the Demon Deacons Forest out of the game. offense despite being on the field There are a fair number of ROMEO OKWARA for 35 minutes and 48 seconds. grievances Irish fans could have “I kind of just, like, Notre Dame set the defensive after this game — that Notre Irish SENIOR DEFENSIVE LINEMAN blacked out. It was tone for the game on the Demon Dame blew a chance to notch a Deacons’ first offensive drive. blowout win over a far-inferior There’s a reason Okwara received the game ball the coolest moment of Despite a long, methodical 11- opponent, that sophomore after Saturday’s win — his three sacks, includ- my life.” play, 61-yard drive, the defense quarterback DeShone Kizer ing one where he hurdled an offensive lineman, stopped the Demon Deacons made him the most impactful player on the Irish Sophomore defensive lineman Andrew Trumbetti see CARSON PAGE 3 defense on a strong day for the unit. on his interception return for a touchdown. see DEFENSE PAGE 3 2 Teerh obs ver | Monday, novembER 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Insider R eport Card Quarterbacks DeShone Kizer did enough to ensure a comfortable win B- for Notre Dame on Saturday, but it was far from a particularly inspiring performance from the sophomore signal-caller against Wake Forest. Kizer didn’t find his receivers downfield often, completing 13 passes for just 111 yards. Ruk nning Bac s Freshman Josh Adams got all the headlines after B running for a stadium-record 98-yard touchdown in his first collegiate start, but aside from that, Adams didn’t manage much on an off day for the Irish offense, gaining just 43 yards on his other 16 carries. Receivers The Irish only completed 13 passes Saturday as Wake B- Forest tried to take away the aerial attack, but it doesn’t EMMET FARNAN | The Observer mean the receivers didn’t have an impact in the Irish Irish sophomore quarterback DeShone Kizer carries the ball into the end zone to restore Notre Dame’s win. Six different receivers caught passes, but the crew’s three-score advantage in the fourth quaurter of Saturday’s 28-7 win over Wake Forest. biggest contributions came in the blocking game, where Chris Brown made two key blocks to help Josh Adams against the Panthers last week, reading the holes correctly,” get to the house. Control caught just three passes against Adams said. “This offensive line Continued from page 1 the Demon Deacons for only 37 just got the longest run in Notre O ffensive line yards. Fuller also did not catch a Dame history, and I know they The Irish offensive line struggled against Wake Forest’s Sophomore defensive line- touchdown pass for just the sec- are proud of that.” C+ defensive front, conceding three sacks against just 19 man Andrew Trumbetti also ond time this season. Despite entering as 27-point DeShone Kizer pass attempts — and aside from Josh earned his first career start for Wake Forest head coach Dave favorites, Notre Dame tied Wake Adams’ 98-yard rush, where Adams did a lot of the work the Irish (9-1) against Wake Clawson said he had planned Forest in the second half, with himself, the run game wasn’t very effective. Forest, and he made his pres- for his defense to shut down both sides scoring a touchdown. ence known early in the game Fuller, which he said he believed Afterwards, graduate student D efensive LIne when he picked off Wolford and the Demon Deacons did well, linebacker and captain Joe The defensive line had a very, very good day. Romeo returned the ball 28 yards for despite their other defensive Schmidt said he was pleased A- Okwara had three sacks, Andrew Trumbetti returned an Irish touchdown in the first mishaps. with the win despite the closer- an interception for a touchdown and it kept Wake Forest quarter, making the score 14-0. “[Notre Dame] has a lot of re- than-expected score. out of the end zone twice when the Demon Deacons had “I really don’t remember the ally good playmakers and we “It doesn’t matter when the goal-to-go from the 1-yard line. play,” Trumbetti said. “I kind wanted to limit their posses- game is, who you’re playing, of blacked out. It was one of the sions, and in a lot of ways we did winning in college football is linebackers coolest moments of my life.” that,” Clawson said. “Obviously really hard, it doesn’t matter Joe Schmidt probably had his best half of the season Trumbetti’s pick-six was the we wanted a big part of our who you’re playing,” Schmidt B+ Saturday when he recorded nine tackles in the first half, first Irish interception return game plan to be not wanting said. “Wake Forest was giving and Jaylon Smith was a force, notching 14 total tackles for a touchdown since 2013, Will Fuller to beat us, that we us everything we could handle and a crucial pass breakup to keep Wake Forest out of the when linebacker Dan Fox ran were going to roll coverage to defensively, they had a lot of re- end zone on fourth down. However, the absence of James an interception back 14 yards him and not let him get over our ally good offensive plans to chal- Onwualu, who left with an MCL injury, was apparent. against Arizona State during heads, and I think we did that lenge us. They’re a good football Notre Dame’s 37-34 victory in well.” team, and they’ve taken a lot of defensive backs Arlington, Texas. Even though Wake Forest very good football teams down The secondary is a unit that often only gets noticed when Sophomore quarterback out-gained the Irish offense 340 to the very end, and I thought B- it screws up and that was true Saturday, as Cole Luke and DeShone Kizer, who was re- yards to 282, the Irish ran for 171 they fought very hard against us KeiVarae Russell ceded 52- and 23-yard gains respectively sponsible for all six Irish touch- yards on the ground, compared today.” off errors, helping Wake Forest move the ball. downs one week ago against to the Demon Deacons’ 121. Schmidt, who was playing Pittsburgh, notched two more Freshman running back Josh in his final home game for the s pecial teams rushing touchdowns Saturday, Adams, in his first career start Irish, reflected on how impor- There’s still a general lack of consistency with this unit, bookending the Irish scoring. for the Irish, ran for 141 yards tant the whole day was for him. B- and it was on display with Tyler Newsome on Saturday, The first score came on a 12- and stole the show in the second “I try to take in just how spe- who had an average day, punting for a 44-yard average yard scamper with fewer than quarter with a 98-yard touch- cial some things about this and placing yet another kickoff out of bounds. four minutes to go in the first down run to put the Irish ahead place are,” Schmidt said. “After quarter, and his second score 21-0 with 9:59 to go in the half. the game, spending it with my coaching coming just over four minutes His run broke the Notre Dame family, spending time out on the Wake Forest threw some new looks at the Irish offense into the fourth quarter. record for the longest play from field. Even the bus ride over here, B coming off its bye week, but Notre Dame came out of the “[I] ran the ball pretty well,” scrimmage, the FBS record for it’s just all coming full-circle. It’s gate a little lackidaisical, running just five plays before Kizer said. “Wake Forest is a re- longest run by a freshman and really something.” punting on the opening drive. Despite that, the result ally good defense. Their front the longest play from scrim- Notre Dame will return to never seemed in doubt after the first quarter. eight is some of the best that mage this season in the FBS. action next Saturday when it we’ve played this year, and we Adams was quick to credit Notre plays Boston College in the an- came out with a victory, so we’re Dame’s veteran offensive line nual Shamrock Series. Kickoff O verall GPA: 2.89 (B-/B) going to take that for what it is an for his historic run. is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. from continue to move forward.” “It was great blocking down Fenway Park in Boston. It was, all things considered, a pretty pedestrian performance from Junior wide receiver Will the field, initially by the offen- Notre Dame on Saturday. With better execution, Wake Forest could Fuller, who hauled in three sive line trying to dominate the Contact Daisy Costello at have made the game interesting, and that probably shouldn’t have touchdowns and 152 yards front and trying to do my job [email protected] been the case given the caliber of teams on the field. However, on a day where four top-10 teams were upset, three of them at home, simply getting a win wasn’t the worst thing in the world for the Irish. Adams sets school record

Observer Staff Report scrimmage in Notre Dame his- Tech. Prior to this season, the tory, breaking the old mark set Irish had only two such touch- Play of the game Notre Dame’s win marked the by a 96-yard passing touchdown downs in program history. 21st victory for the senior class at from Blair Kiel to Joe Howard … Wake Forest senior punter Notre Dame Stadium, tying the against Georgia Tech in 1981. Alex Kinal had three punts in the record held by both the 1990 and … Adams’ touchdown was game for the Demon Deacons. Josh Adams’ 98-yard touchdown run 1991 Irish senior classes. also the second rushing touch- His third punt was the 323rd of Whenever any play sets a Notre Dame Stadium record, it’s typically … The 98-yard rushing touch- down of 90 yards or more for the his career, which put him first pretty noteworthy — and Adams’ run Saturday was no exception. He down by freshman running back Irish this season, as senior run- all-time in NCAA history and broke a tackle, then stiff-armed a defender in the first 15 yards, and Josh Adams in the second quar- ning back C.J. Prosise had a 91- ahead of former California punt- was off to the races from there in a play that solidified the Irish lead. ter was the longest play from yard touchdown against Georgia er Nick Harris. Insider ndsmcobserver.com | MONDAY, novembER 16, 2015 | The Observer 3

said. “That’s really important, Although Trumbetti’s play Defense too. You have to call a good might have been the most im- Continued from PAGE 1 game. You have to be diversi- pactful for the unit, it was se- Sc oring Summary fied down in the red zone, and nior defensive lineman Romeo on a fourth-and-eight situa- I thought we were.” Okwara who had the big- st nd rd th tion on the Irish 33-yard line to Notre Dame’s defensive per- gest game overall. In fact, he 1 2 3 4 Total bring an end to Wake Forest’s formance was not limited to earned his first career game 14 7 0 7 28 early momentum. big stops, however. With the ball in his last game at Notre That drive marked the first offense only pushing the ball Dame Stadium for his game- of several long offensive pos- into the red zone twice over high three sacks and relentless 0 0 7 0 7 sessions for Wake Forest that the course of the game, the pressure on Wolford through- ended with big defensive stops Irish relied on the defense to out the evening. 1 notre dame 7, WAKE FOREST 0 by Notre Dame. put points on the board. And Over the last five games, DeShone Kizer 12-yard run (Justin Yoon kick) Irish head coach Brian Kelly the biggest play on the defen- Okwara has racked up eight 3:41 remaining said his defense made a few sive side of the football came sacks, giving him a team-high Drive: 10 plays, 67 yards 3:46 elapsed mistakes on third downs that by way of sophomore defensive nine on the season. Okwara kept the Irish on the field but lineman Andrew Trumbetti. said he attributes his recent notre dame 14, WAKE FOREST 0 corrected those errors by mak- On Wake Forest’s second success to finding what works Andrew Trumbetti 28-yard interception return (Yoon kick) ing the plays it needed to make offensive drive of the day, for him out on the field and remaining when it mattered. Trumbetti intercepted Demon sticking to it. 2:46 “Wake Forest did a very good Deacons sophomore quarter- “In the past, I’ve been try- job of controlling the football,” back John Wolford and ran the ing a lot of different things,” 2 N otre dame 21, WAKE FOREST 0 Josh Adams 98-yard run (Yoon kick) Kelly said. “We gave up a cou- ball back 28 yards for the score Okwara said. “I knew I was ple of throws [on third down] to push the Irish ahead 14-0, good at certain things, but I 9:59 remaining where we just have to be tighter swinging the momentum fully always tried a lot of different Drive: Two plays, 99 yards, 0:52 elapsed in our man coverage situation. in favor of the home team. things. [Now], I’ve just been “But you know, we were “That’s kind of what we’ve doing the things that keep 3 NOTRE DAME 21, WAKE FOREST 7 pretty stingy on fourth down, been preaching all week,” Irish working. John Wolford 1-yard run (Mike Weaver kick) so we made up for it in fourth- junior linebacker and captain “It’s using my power more 2:40 remaining down situations.” Jaylon Smith said. “Coach has instead of trying to do speed Drive: Six plays, 68 yards, 2:18 elapsed The fourth down stops been telling us that we need rushes outside. I guess my proved to be crucial late, as turnovers, and we need a score power works better for me, so 4 NOTRE DAME 28, WAKE FOREST 7 Wake Forest managed to push as a whole defense, and that’s I’ve just been sticking to that.” Kizer 5-yard run (Yoon kick) into the red zone four times something we accomplished.” Kelly said Okwara is begin- 10:58 remaining but only had seven points to For Trumbetti, the play was ning to come into the player Drive: Six plays, 68 yards, 2:18 elapsed show for it. The defensive suc- so exciting he doesn’t remem- he’s always had the potential cess in the red zone was due ber exactly what happened, he to be. largely in part to the play calls, said. “We’re just seeing that matu- Kelly said. “When I got to the sideline, ration process kind of come to- “We did some really good I was really worried about gether,” Kelly said. “[He’s] long, S tatistics things in mixing some things catching my breath because athletic, starting to really un- up in terms of pressures and I thought I was going to pass derstand the game of football, then not bringing pressures, out because I was so excited and I think that’s what we’re Ru shing yards so I thought [defensive coor- and everyone was like jump- seeing in front of us.” 171 dinator] Brian [VanGorder] did ing on me,” Trumbetti said. a very good job of calling the “I think I forgot to breathe or Contact Ben Padanilam at 121 game in that short field,” Kelly something.” [email protected] Passing yards

win over the Irish a year ago if surely would’ve ceded more 111 Carson you’d like — it was a bad loss — points in other game situations Continued from page 1 but that’s the only significant when the Demon Deacons 219 home blemish these seniors could have settled for field only threw for 111 yards, that have had over their four years. goals. the defense struggled to get But it’s also not what this But it was a perfect way for Passing off the field at times — but it’s class is going to be remem- this class to go out. Kizer 13-19-111 Wolford 19-30-219 important to keep it all in per- bered for. While the Tulsa loss This year’s 27 seniors and spective, especially on Senior sticks out in memories of the graduate students have left Day. 2010 team, the Northwestern behind a program that’s much Ru shing When this year’s fourth- one doesn’t. It’s a class that will different than the one they Adams 17-141 Bell 23-90 and fifth-years pledged Notre be remembered for its contri- committed to four or five years Kizer 13-30 Hinton 4-23 Dame, coming to South Bend bution in the goal-line stand ago. Wolford 15-5 wasn’t the sexy pick it might against Stanford in 2012, and Instead of concerning them- Robinson 2-3 be today. Graduate students its role in the ugly, yet effec- selves with whether or not like Matthias Farley and Nick tive, win over Michigan earlier the University erred in going Martin watched the Irish fall that year. Or maybe Irish fans after head coach Brian Kelly, RECEIVING to Tulsa in the year prior to will have fond memories of Irish fans are now scoreboard Fuller 3-37 Brent 5-82 their arrival at Notre Dame, the 2013 home win that kept watching every week, cheering Brown 3-27 Hines 4-57 while seniors like Sheldon Day, Michigan State from playing on Navy and Temple, having a Hunter Jr. 2-22 Bell 3-22 Romeo Okwara and Ronnie for a national championship, reason to root against the Big Adams 2-(-3) Wade 3-17 Stanley arrived the year after or the 2015 dismantling of 12. Carlisle 1-18 Lewiz 2-30 the season-opening loss to Georgia Tech’s triple-option at- Rather than worrying about Hounshell 1-6 Serigne 2-11 South Florida — one remem- tack, plunging Paul Johnson’s a slew of talent that never Robinson 1-4 bered more for its weather squad into the deep, dark panned out, they’re now wit- delays than anything that ac- depths of a season without a nessing guys like Day, Martin tackles tually happened on the field. bowl game. and Stanley, who are set to Smith 14 Lee 8 And go back before that: the And perhaps most impor- take their talents to the next Schmidt 10 Chubb 7 2009 loss to Connecticut, the tantly to Irish fans, one that level. Redfield 8 Janvion 7 2008 loss — on Senior Day — shutout the Wolverines in the And they’re not complain- Shumate 7 Ejiofor 6 to Syracuse and the now-in- final scheduled meeting of ing about losses to Tulsa or famous 2007 loss to Navy that that series last year, going 4-0 Connecticut. Instead, they’re ended the 46-game win streak against Michigan and USC at concerned about not racking SACKS against the Midshipmen. home in their careers. up enough “style points” on Okwara 3 Austin 1 Since Brady Quinn’s depar- That’s what matters. Senior Day. Harris 1 ture, the Irish have been best Saturday’s win wasn’t the That ain’t a bad place to be. Ejiofor 1 known for one thing: embar- greatest thing in the world. rassing losses at Notre Dame The offense definitely could’ve Contact Alex Carson at INTER CEPTions Stadium. played better — aside from [email protected] Trumbetti 1-28 But over the last four years, freshman Josh Adams’ 98-yard The views expressed in this Notre Dame has done any- touchdown run, there weren’t column are those of the author thing but that. the big plays they’ve become and not necessarily those of PUNTS Point to Northwestern’s known for — while the defense The Observer. Newsome 5-220 Kinal 3-150 4 Teerh obs ver | MONDAY, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Insider

ALARISSE LAM | The Observer Irish sophomore defensive lineman Andrew Trumbetti runs into the end zone as he returns an interception for a 28-yard touchdown during Notre Dame’s 28-7 win over Wake Forest on Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium. The interception was Trumbetti’s first in just his second career start, and put Notre Dame up 14-0 late in the first quarter.

Josh Adams set a Notre Dame record with his 98-yard touchdown run in the second quarter, Andrew Trumbetti Wa king up returned an interception for a touchdown, Romeo Okwara had three sacks and the Irish defense allowed just seven points on the echoes four Wake Forest red zone trips as this year’s squad finished an undefeated home season with a Senior Day victory.

EMMET FARNAN | The Observer EMMET FARNAN | The Observer Junior receiver Will Fuller stiff-arms a Wake Forest A pass intended for senior receiver Chris Brown defender in Saturday’s win at Notre Dame Stadium. falls incomplete in the end zone Saturday.

EMMET FARNAN | The Observer MOLLY O’NEILL | The Observer Irish junior linebacker Jaylon Smith tackles Wake Forest freshman Graduate student center Nick Martin prepares to snap the ball during Notre Dame’s 28-7 win over Wake running back Tyler Bell at Notre Dame Stadium on Saturday. Forest on Saturday. Martin, a two-time captain, has helped lead the Irish to a 9-1 record this year. Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com 11

The Lanatics have evolved. Lana’s suc- to Recording Industry Association of American history. Much of her dis- Wei Lin cess with her first album, B“ orn to Die,” America reports. “Born to Die” placed cography is dark and sultry. Some Assistant Managing Editor attracted the attention of many women, third on 2014’s list of best selling vinyl al- even describe her music as “sadcore.” some whom were still in their teens. But bums, according to Nielsen and Forbes. Interestingly enough, some of her best Lanatics, the fanbase of Lana Del Rey, slowly, Del Rey has been amassing a Del Rey has worked actively to promote songs — including “Serial Killer,” which are crazy, hence the name. I saw Del Rey larger army of Lanatics. With every in- not only her music but also the physi- she performed on her Endless Summer during her Endless Summer Tour in New terview, every critique thrown her way, cal vinyl copies of her albums. She held Tour — are unreleased, meaning you York City, which was one of the last per- every song and every signing event, her promotional events at Urban Outfitters, can’t just buy it or stream it on Apple formances of the Governors Ball 2015. Flower Crown Cult grows ever larger. the second largest retailer of vinyl after Music; you have to work for it. With knowledge of where and when she Some critics put Del Rey on the back- Amazon.com, all over the U.S, and at the Del Rey has made a name for herself was performing that night, I sat through burner, dubbing her army a small niche one in Herald Square of New York City, and has gained a steadfast base of die- some obscure artists and waited hours following, but the performance of her she invited the first 125 shoppers who hard fans. People have serenaded her as hoping that I could grab a spot closer to album sales reveals the truth. Her third purchased the “Honeymoon” vinyl to a she’s passing by the street, others have the front. album, “Ultraviolence,” was the culmi- signing event later in the evening. Her cried when they meet her up close. She’s As Big Gigantic, the band on before nation of artistic personality, unapolo- dedication to her fans shone through down-to-earth, has a great off-stage Lana’s set, finished playing, I was imag- getic lyrics, warranted hype and the when she, without hesitation, stayed at presence and has shown a great deal of ining a mass of people leaving and my diehard fanbase. She’s had some trouble Urban Outfitters past the store’s closing appreciation for her loyal Lanatics. friends and I taking their spots. What I getting a large straight male following time to make sure she had a moment I would easily consider myself among didn’t expect was thousands of people since it’s harder for men and teenage with each and every one of her fans. The those fans. I’ve purchased all her vinyl continuing to push forward towards the boys to relate to her music. However, Lanatics deserved it, though; many of albums and a record player just to listen stage. Oh, how naïve I was. The crowd this hard-to-reach demographic has be- them camped outside the store the night to her music the way she wants us to. I was so packed that I barely needed to gun growing as they recognize her sing- before in anticipation of the event. ordered the box set of “Ultraviolence” exert any effort to stay upright. I think ing ability and the deepness of her lyrics. Del Rey has had her efforts recog- and had it shipped from Germany be- I could’ve picked up both my legs and Not only has Del Rey worked hard to nized. She’s the top-streamed female art- cause they don’t press it in the U.S. If I still have stayed in place. The concert attract a diverse fanbase, but she also ist on Spotify by U.S. users. She’s the only had been in New York City on Sept. 19, was breathtaking and as Del Rey left is embracing the movement of vinyl re- female artist to win two MTV European I definitely would have been camping the stage, people, including yours truly, surgence. The vinyl resurgence is con- Music Awards in the “Best Alternative” out in front of the Urban Outfitters store refused to believe it was over. As I be- sidered to have started in 2011 and is category. She won GQ’s Woman of the waiting for “my queen.” grudgingly left the music festival, the largely propelled by skyrocketing vinyl Year Award. “Ultraviolence” peaked at experience of being packed like sardines sales within the U.S. In 2014, vinyl sales No. 1 in 12 countries worldwide. And the Contact Wei Lin at [email protected] got me thinking: Was this normal? The outperformed ad-supported streaming list goes on. The views expressed in this column are answer for most concerts: not really. For services like Vevo and Youtube, as well Her work is stunning; her music will those of the author and not necessarily Lana’s concert: definitely normal. the free version of Spotify, according bring you back to the golden ages of those of The Observer.

SUSAN ZHU | The Observer 12 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Cl assifieds

Crossword | Will Shortz Horoscope | Eugenia Last

Happy Birthday: Do your best to take control and stay on top of what is going on economically, professionally and personally. Balancing your time will be difficult, but necessary in order to keep the peace and avoid costly setbacks. Don’t feel the need to take care of other people’s responsibilities. Offer suggestions, but apply your time and effort to your own affairs. Your numbers are 7, 13, 22, 29, 31, 37, 46. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Separate work from pleasure. You need to relax and spend time with someone you love. Don’t let emotional situations get you down. Live in the moment and enjoy the day. Physical activities will ease your stress. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Getting involved in something out of the ordinary will be eye-opening. What you learn through conversations with people with different life experiences than you will be enlightening. With the knowledge you gather, you can improve your life. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You will be tempted to get involved in something that is expensive or can lead to work-related difficulties. Put greater emphasis on improving yourself instead of getting involved in other people’s dilemmas. CANCER (June 21-July 22): You are heading toward an auspicious opportunity. Embrace something you have never tried before and discuss your thoughts with people from totally different backgrounds. Together you will come up with some interesting ideas and build a long-lasting friendship. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on friends and family and do your best to please. Don’t feel you have to overspend to win favors. It’s your time that will make the biggest impact on the people who are most important to you. Don’t take a financial risk. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Open up communication with friends or someone you enjoy sharing information with, and you will be enticed by an idea that can lead to a lucrative partnership. An investment will pay off, giving you greater financial freedom. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Personal problems will surface. Don’t make assumptions or let jealousy or suspicion take over. If you jump to conclusions or get angry, you will have regrets. Get to the root of the problem and fix it before it’s too late. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Organization and preparation will give you the confidence required to step up and make a difference. Your insight will help you offer workable solutions that will be praised by those you encounter along the way. A day trip will be informative. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You’ve got the energy and wherewithal to get things done. Don’t let your emotions stand between you and your goals. Someone is likely to feed you poor information in an effort to deter you from following through with your plans. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Someone you least expect will encourage you. Don’t get angry with those who backed out or let you down. The experiences you have dealing with others will be a revelation that will help you make wiser choices in the future. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Put time and effort into physical accomplishments and fulfilling promises you made to the people you care about most. Don’t let what an outsider says upset your world. Live your life according to what works for you and the ones you love. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A partnership will help you make substantial gains. Collaborating with someone unusual will excite you. Move forward and embrace working with someone who is as creative and goal-oriented as you. Let go of the past and you will see the future. Birthday Baby: You are determined, astute and productive. You are entrepreneurial and proactive.

Just add water | Eric Carlson & John roddy Sudoku | The Mepham Group Jumble | David Hoyt and Jeff knurek

Fling by spring | riley mccurrie

Wrko Area

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Sports Authority NFL | Lions 18, Packers 16 Pay attention to Lions surpise Packers on-field results despite late mistakes

of the season. There’s a case Associated Press know what we’re about,” “This isn’t easy,” McCarthy Alex Carson there, but I don’t like it. Why Stafford said. said. “And frankly, if we Associate Sports Editor don’t we just add an exhibi- G REEN BAY, Wis. — The Packers (6-3) lost their spoiled you in the past, that’s tion game to the schedule Matthew Stafford couldn’t third straight game, but this great. We’re looking forward What’s the point of playing in that case — like most bear to watch with his team was a new low after their two to spoiling you again in the games if nobody’s going to teams essentially do anyway on the verge of another heart- previous defeats came on the future.” pay attention to the results? — rather than opening the breaking moment. road to Super Bowl contend- Even Crosby’s 44-yard field I’m looking at you, AP poll. season with a meaningful Instead, the Detroit Lions ers Denver and Carolina. goal in the first quarter need- You got a lot of things wrong contest? held on for a signature win in “We dropped one today that ed a little luck after glancing this week. Until that change is made, the unlikeliest of places. we felt we had a very good off the left upright but over Go down the list of tie- we can’t simply disregard Stafford threw for two opportunity to win,” coach the crossbar. breakers in most major September results because touchdowns, and Detroit Mike McCarthy said. Otherwise, a Detroit de- sports, and the one we de- they don’t fall in line with stopped a 24-game road los- A sluggish game filled with fense without linebacker fault to is an intuitive one: what we think the narrative ing streak against the Green three-and-outs turned into a DeAndre Levy and corner- head-to-head. It makes sense is at this point. Bay Packers with an 18-16 thriller in the fourth quarter. back Rashean Mathis for — if two teams have similar Let’s go to a couple more victory Sunday despite a late The Lions barely held on for the year frustrated Aaron résumés, we should break examples, ones from later in blunder by Calvin Johnson. their first road win against Rodgers and the Packers for the tie by prioritizing the the year. Oregon, who comes “I bet nobody gave us a Green Bay since 1991. Matt much of the afternoon. team who won the game be- in 7-3 and 5-2 in the Pac-12, chance, but that’s the way we Prater missed two extra “We played physical,” tween the two. sits at No. 23. like it,” Stafford said. points, but also hit field goals Butler said. “We wanted There shouldn’t be any Washington State, who Mason Crosby missed a from 49 and 51 yards. to control (Rodgers) so we grey area after a decisive comes in at 7-3 and 5-2 in 52-yard field goal as time ex- “To be able to come in here brought pressure and we result, right? the Pac-12, with a win over pired after the Packers recov- and get a win is pretty spe- were in their faces.” That is, unless you’re an those same Ducks, is a spot ered an onside kick that was cial,” coach Jim Caldwell said. The win could ease the AP voter. behind at No. 24. mishandled by Johnson with Rodgers was 35 of 61 for 333 pressure, at least for the time I don’t have my eyes Or Ole Miss, who weighs about 31 seconds left. yards, but wasn’t at his best. being, on Caldwell. Besides set on tearing apart No. 3 in this week — somehow — Detroit (2-7) had stopped Receivers including Randall the turnover at the top of the Alabama being ahead of No. at No. 25. The Rebels have Green Bay on a 2-point con- Cobb and Adams had a few organization, the Lions also 25 Mississippi, or even No. 8 three losses, one of which is version attempt after Aaron drops. fired their offensive coordi- Florida being ranked above to an 8-2 Memphis team. Rodgers hit Justin Perillo for Green Bay finally got into nator and two line coaches a No. 17 LSU, because both Never mind that the Tigers’ an 11-yard touchdown pass the end zone when Rodgers few weeks ago. those rankings make sense, losses are to No. 13 Houston on the previous drive. Backup found tight end Richard The Lions didn’t accom- even if they go in the inverse and No. 19 Navy: They are cornerback Crezdon Butler, Rodgers for a 4-yard touch- plish much against the order of the result. unranked this week. signed from the practice down pass with 5:55 left. Packers’ rejuvenated defense But the problems lie Wait, what? squad on Friday, stuck a hand Lance Moore’s 4-yard until the fourth quarter. throughout the rest of this I’d love to get into the in front of Davante Adams to touchdown reception in- But the Packers were just as week’s poll. mind of any AP voter who break up the conversion try. creased Detroit’s lead to 18- bad until the final few min- Think back to the open- placed the Rebels ahead of A nervous Stafford said he 10, and the Lions held off the utes. Protection was spotty. ing week of the year, on Memphis this week, despite couldn’t watch that play. He Packers following Perillo’s Rodgers made some unchar- a Thursday night, when a decisive victory for the threw for 242 yards for the score. acteristically shaky throws. Michigan traveled to Utah in Tigers four weeks earlier at league-worst Lions, an orga- It has been a precipitous “We had some opportuni- what was, at the time, an in- the Liberty Bowl. nization that had been reel- decline for a quick-strike of- ties, I missed some throws nocuous game between two Seriously. If you’re not go- ing following the midseason fense that was once the envy and we missed some oppor- unranked teams. ing to base your rankings off firings of the team president of the NFL. The Packers’ tunities to convert and put The Utes won that game what actually happened on and general manager. running game stalled, with some more points on the 24-17, and today, both teams the field, why do you have a “We don’t really care who James Starks gaining just 42 board,” Rodgers said. “We sit at 8-2, fully worthy of in- ballot in your hands in the gives us a chance, because yards on 15 carries against needed 19 points to win to- clusion in the top 25. first place? we feel good about ourselves the league’s 26th-ranked day. You would expect us at Michigan, however, is No. Granted, we’re well past in that locker room and we defense. home to score 19.” 14 this week. Utah is No. 18. the point in college football It’s not like Michigan where the AP poll means NFL | Vikings 30, Raiders 14 has a sudden slew of good anything, but it still shapes wins to boost its mark ei- the narratives we discuss ther — Northwestern is the every week. Does Alabama Wolverines’ only top-25 win, really have good wins? Does Peterson carries Vikings while Utah has that disman- anyone have good wins? tling over Oregon, who’s Should the Big Ten get a one- back in the top 25, to add to loss team in the playoff, and to win over Raiders its win over Michigan. what do we make of the Big There’s no particularly 12? Associated Press division heading into next for Walsh that made it 23-14 sensible universe where Even if they wipe the slate week’s showdown at home with with 3:50 to play. we should be arguing the clean each week, it’s irre- OAKLAND, Calif. — A heavy the Packers. After scoring at least 30 points Wolverines deserve to be sponsible to think the public dose of Adrian Peterson, a Derek Carr threw two touch- in three straight games, the ahead of Utah in this week’s perception generated by the big special teams play and down passes for Oakland, but Raiders struggled for most of rankings. AP and coaches polls doesn’t Minnesota’s usual stout defense also was intercepted twice. The the day against a Vikings de- And that’s not the only have some level of the ef- moved the Vikings into sole Raiders (4-5) lost their second fense that hasn’t allowed more example. fect on the College Football possession of first place in the straight game to fall further be- than 23 in a game all season. Let’s go back to Playoff committee, which NFC North. hind in the AFC playoff race. With nose tackle Linval Northwestern, who sits at ultimately rules everything Peterson ran for 203 yards and Minnesota squandered Joseph dominating the middle No. 20 in this week’s AP poll. in the sport. a touchdown in his record-tying chances to build a two-score against backup center Tony The Wildcats, now 8-2, vault- It’s not a hard fix. sixth career 200-yard game, lead as Blair Walsh missed a Bergstrom, the Raiders strug- ed into the national picture Just pay attention to, you Cordarrelle Patterson returned 53-yard field goal at the end of gled to get a consistent running after a win over Stanford to know, the games. a kick 97 yards for a score and the first half to snap a streak of game going and Carr was of- start the season, who is also Isn’t that what voters are the Vikings beat the Oakland 17 straight makes and then had ten under pressure and sacked 8-2. supposed to do? Raiders 30-14 on Sunday for a 39-yarder blocked by Keith twice. But the Cardinal sit at No. their fifth straight win. McGill early in the fourth to Minnesota sealed the win 15, five spots ahead of the Contact Alex Carson at Teddy Bridgewater threw keep the score at 20-14. when Terence Newman inter- team that beat them on the [email protected] a touchdown pass, and the But after the Raiders went cepted Carr in the end zone field. The views expressed in this Vikings (7-2) held the Raiders’ three-and-out following the with 2:03 left for his second pick And sure, some might ar- Sports Authority are those of the potent offense in check. second miss, Bridgewater hit of the game. Peterson scored on gue opening-weekend games author and not necessarily those Minnesota moved a game Stefon Diggs on a 37-yard pass an 80-yard run on the next play don’t properly tell the story of The Observer. ahead of Green Bay in the that helped set up a 34-yarder for the exclamation point. 14 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

Hockey | ND 2, Northeastern 2 Irish tie Huskies to close out series

Observer Sports Staff traffic and past sophomore goalie Cal Petersen at the After holding off a late ral- 13:33 mark. ly from Northeastern for a The Huskies then tied the 3-2 victory Thursday night, game at two when junior Notre Dame was unable to defenseman Matt Benning repeat the feat Friday as the converted on a power-play Irish and the Huskies tied, opportunity just 5:53 into 2-2, in the second and final the third period, firing a shot game of their series. from the point that flew over No. 18 Notre Dame (5-2-3, the shoulder of a screened 3-0-1 Hockey East) jumped Petersen. out in front of the Huskies The rest of the period saw (1-8-2, 0-4-2) at the nine- a flurry of scoring chances at minute mark of the first pe- both ends of the ice as both riod on a power play goal Ruck and Petersen stopped from sophomore center 11 shots. Jake Evans. Evans drilled DiPauli recorded the only home a shot from a sharp shot on net in the overtime angle after a pass from se- frame, but he was unable to nior center Thomas DiPauli put the game-winner past through the crease in front Ruck. of Northeastern freshman The tie extends an early goaltender Ryan Ruck. The point streak for the Irish in goal came 1:16 into a five- conference play. After claim- minute power play and was ing seven out of a possible Evans’ first power-play goal eight points through its first on the season as he contin- four conference games, Notre ues the transition to center Dame sits just one point out full time. of first place in Hockey East. The Irish extended their Petersen turned in another lead early in the second pe- strong performance for the riod to two goals when soph- Irish to begin the season, as omore center Connor Hurley he stopped 32 shots while slipped a rebound past Ruck playing all 65 minutes of the

2:11 into the period. Ruck contest. MICHAEL YU | The Observer saved a drive off the stick of Friday’s game saw the end Irish sophomore center Connor Hurley looks to attack the puck during Notre Dame’s 3-2 win over junior defenseman Justin of a four-game, eight-day Northeastern on Thursday at Compton Family Ice Arena. Hurley scored one goal in Friday’s 2-2 tie. Wade at the point but Hurley stretch for Notre Dame, but was there to backhand the the Irish do not get much of Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT rebound just underneath a a break, as they return to ac- sprawling Ruck. tion this coming Friday. The The Irish were unable to team will head back out on hold that lead, however. the road to face conference- After trailing by two goals leading No. 5 UMass Lowell for the majority of the sec- in a pair of weekend games. ond period, Northeastern got The puck drops Friday at 7:15 on the board as sophomore p.m. and Saturday at 7:05 defenseman Garret Cockerill p.m. at the Tsongas Center in sneaked a shot through Lowell, Massachusetts.

MICHAEL YU | The Observer Irish senior center Thomas DiPauli corrals the puck during Notre Dame’s 3-2 win over Northeastern on Thursday. Sports nmcods bserver.com | monday, november 16, 2015 | The Observer 15

half similarly energized, to keep the margin wide. W Soccer with sophomore midfielder “Obviously we finished re- Cntino ued from page 20 Sabrina Flores scoring the ally well and created a lot final goal of the night soon of offensive opportunities, went after them.” after the period began. The and defensively we did well Notre Dame’s start- Irish defense consistently — put pressure on them, ing 11 entered the second stymied the Golden Grizzles came up with the ball a lot,” Romagnolo said. As the second half pro- gressed with a secure Notre Dame lead, Romagnolo subbed in many of her bench players who had not seen the field much, if at all, in 2015. “It’s awesome not just to rest [the starters] but to see some players that you don’t get to see as much, to give them the opportunity to per- form in this type of environ- ment,” Romagnolo said. “I thought they did great. I’m excited to evaluate those players as well.” Overall, Romagnolo said she was pleased with her squad’s performance against

Oakland. MICHAEL YU | The Observer “I think we’ve continued to Irish senior defender and captain Katie Naughton dribbles up the get better over the course of field during Notre Dame’s 2-1 win over Santa Clara on Aug. 28. the year. … We just looked re- ally polished,” she said. “We Tech 3-0 in the last game weekend in New Brunswick, had that extra week to focus of the regular season. Prior New Jersey. on getting more polished. to Friday, the Irish had not “It’s the first game. Check. They’re confident and they’re scored more than three goals Our goal is to play five more,” excited. There are a lot of in a game since the 2015 sea- Romagnolo said. “Now it’s great things going on right son opener when they beat about preparing for that next now.” Valparaiso, 6-0. game.”

MICHAEL YU | The Observer The win was the third in a With the victory, the Irish Irish senior forward Anna Maria Gilbertson attempts to dribble past row for Notre Dame, who took advance to face Connecticut Contact Renee Griffin at a defender during Notre Dame’s 2-1 win over Santa Clara on Aug. 28. down then-No. 5 Virginia in the second round next [email protected]

Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT 16 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

her on the bench for 20 min- W Bball utes. The Irish point guard Cntino ued from page 20 averaged 31.1 minutes on the floor last season, her first as to pull away from the Bison a starter. (1-1), leading by just seven “Having her on the floor points at the end of the first for 40 minutes is a must,” quarter and 15 at halftime. McGraw said. “She has re- “I think we learned a lot,” ally got to stay out of foul McGraw said. “Offensively, trouble. That was some poor we struggled at times, but decisions, I thought, on her defensively, we have a lot — part. She could’ve let a cou- just a lot of breakdowns that ple of those go, right off the we need to fix, so we’ve got a bat. I think that was more of a lot of work to do. We are not freshman mistake that she’ll where we need to be right probably never make again, now.” so I think she learned a lot Sophomore forward from that. Kathryn Westbeld, who start- “We have great depth at ev- ed for Notre Dame in place of ery other position, but that is injured junior forward Taya the one player we need on the Reimer (Achilles), led the f loor.” Irish on the boards with six The Irish return to the court rebounds, an area of Notre to take on Toledo at Purcell Dame’s game McGraw said Pavilion on Wednesday at 7 Bucknell exposed Sunday. p.m. “They out-toughed us Observer File Photo and outworked us and out- Contact Mary Green at Irish head coach Muffet McGraw patrols the sideline during Notre Dame’s 63-53 loss to Connecticut at rebounded us by [11], which [email protected] Amalie Arena in Tampa on April 7. McGraw is now 700-221 in her career as head coach of the Irish. is just something we need to work on,” she said. “We have Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT some better rebounders than we showed today, and we’ll hopefully show a tremen- dous improvement after this game.” Sophomore forward Brianna Turner, who record- ed 10 double-doubles last year, pulled down just four rebounds, but she paced all scorers with 21 points in 24 minutes on the floor. Turner started the game 3-for-7 from the floor in the first half but found her stride in the second, hitting six of her seven shot attempts in the final 20 minutes. Midway through the fourth quarter, Turner put together a four- minute streak that included three layups, two free throws, two blocks and a steal before she was substituted out with the Irish up 18 and the win all but final. “We were trying to go in- side for most of the game and weren’t as effective in the first half,” McGraw said. “I thought we came out in the second half and really looked to go inside. I thought [Turner] did a much better job in the second half.” Joining Turner in double- figure scoring were graduate student guard Madison Cable and freshman guard Marina Mabrey, who registered 20 and 16 points, respectively. Cable made seven of her nine shots, including three of her four from behind the arc, while Mabrey connected on six of her 10. “Marina gave us a huge lift off the bench,” McGraw said. “I think that was just oppor- tunity. I think she saw the opportunity and took advan- tage of it.” That opportunity came at the cost of one of Notre Dame’s steadiest play- ers, however. Junior guard Lindsay Allen picked up two early fouls and had collected four total by the end of the third quarter, which kept Sports nmcods bserver.com | monday, november 16, 2015 | The Observer 17

by a career-high 27 points when to hunt for his own M Bball from junior guard Demetrius stuff.” Cntino ued from page 20 Jackson on 10-of-14 shooting. Jackson said while he was Brey said he was impressed happy he scored a career “Certainly, it’s a special by Jackson’s aggressiveness high, his primary goal was to night in the history of our and command of the offense. run the offense. program to see that banner “As you can see, it is “[The key was] being con- drop,” Irish head coach Mike [Jackson’s] team,” Brey said. fident, stepping up and tak- Brey said. “I told our guys be- “He is in total control of ing shots, but also being a fore the game, ‘The Golden stuff. He’s calling stuff; I point guard, facilitating and State Warriors dropped a didn’t call a whole lot. He keeping the offense going,” banner and then just played was calling sets, entries, Jackson said. “I think for the their backsides off to start out of bounds stuff. … He’s most part, all my shots were the next season.’ I said, ‘Can got that ability to score it, within the offense. … Ball we be men enough and fo- to make plays, and then he’s screens, taking mid-range cused enough to be a little defending. He’s really explo- shots, curls, all those things bit like them?’ And I thought sive, he’s really confident. … we worked on on our offense we were.” I thought he did a great job were good to me tonight.” The victory was headlined of when to run the team and Though the final score was not particularly close, the Irish (1-0) looked out of sync early in the game with junior guard Steve Vasturia and ju- nior forward V.J. Beachem missing 3-point shots and Jackson committing a couple turnovers. In addition, St. Francis ju- nior guard Malik Harmon’s jump-shooting kept the Red Flashes (0-1) in the game as he went 2-for-3 on three- point field goals in the first 10 minutes of the game. However, the Irish finished the half up 38-25 following KAT ROBINSON | The Observer two three-point plays by se- Irish sophomore forward Bonzie Colson puts up a shot during Notre nior forward Zach Auguste. Dame’s 65-60 loss against Syracuse on Feb. 24 at Purcell Pavilion. Jackson said the key to the turnaround was continued responded with an 8-0 run to the offensive and defensive defensive effort. push the lead back to 16. The glass.” “Our defense really start- Red Flashes didn’t get closer Making their collegiate ed to kick in,” Jackson said. than 13 the rest of the way. debuts for the Irish were “We did a better job of get- Auguste finished the night two freshmen, forward Matt ting stops and rebounds, and with 15 points and 14 re- Ryan and guard Rex Pflueger. then our shots continued to bounds to record his first Playing as a stretch-for- be efficient on offense. When double-double of the year. ward, Ryan saw 16 minutes we can do that, we can win The senior said the key to in the game and notched a lot of games. It’s important sealing the game was the nine points on three 3-point to be consistent on both ends battle on the boards, as shots. of the floor.” Notre Dame out-rebounded Beachem said the fresh- Coming out of halftime, St. Francis, 53-31, including men, and Ryan in particu- senior guard Ben Millaud- a 21-8 edge on the offensive lar, played well in their first Meunier scored five straight glass. game action. points for St. Francis to “[I] just really caught my “Especially the way [Ryan] bring the game back to space,” Auguste said. “I had can shoot the ball, we like to Observer File Photo within eight points. The Red the ball and got to the spots stretch the floor and he re- Irish senior forward and captain Zach Auguste shoots a layup during Flashes’ spurt was short- I needed to be and really just ally fits in with us offensive- Notre Dame’s 69-65 win over Northeastern on March 19. lived, however, as the Irish had the mentality to attack ly,” Beachem said. “It was good to see them out there. Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT It was their first real game in front of a good crowd, too, so I know they were excited about it. And it’s good to see them playing well.” Looking ahead, the Irish take on Wisconsin- Milwaukee on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Purcell Pavilion.

Contact Marek Mazurek at [email protected]

Write Sports. Email Zach at zklonsin@ nd.edu 18 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

momentum,” Zidar said. great plays, but we just M Interhall “That interception was couldn’t finish at the end.” Cntino ued from page 20 huge, and the touchdown It was a frustrating finish pass right before the half for the Knights, who were up momentum and moved was also big. After that hungry for revenge follow- into Morrissey territory, point, we knew the defense ing their loss to Morrissey but freshman cornerback could hold them the rest of in last year’s final. Still, Jarod Luedecker quashed the game.” Ronan said he has high that with another inter- Four more turnovers and hopes for his team ahead. ception of DiGenova that six penalties stalled the of- “The future is still bright he returned 68 yards for a fenses of both teams in the for Keenan Hall,” Ronan touchdown and the game’s second half. The Knights said. “We have a strong first score. forced two fumbles, recov- freshman and sophomore Luedecker gave credit for ered by sophomore Tony class with two very talent- the play to his team’s de- Rogari and senior captain ed junior captains. We lost fensive preparation. Seamus Ronan, and their in the finals the past two “[Our defensive coordi- squad held standout senior years, and it’s been a tight nator] had great schemes running back Hunter White game each time. We have today,” Luedecker said. “I to 41 yards on 15 carries. full expectations we’ll be want to give a lot of thanks “[Morrissey] played their back here next year.” to him. He told us they were offense, and we stopped Morrissey senior coach going to throw those short them, except for one big Erik Rayno said the eupho- routes. When I saw that play,” Ronan said. “But de- ria of back-to-back interh- one, I just cut really hard fensively, they just had us all championships will not on it, and I got in a good po- the whole game. They re- wear off any time soon for sition to make a play. It was ally stopped our offense.” the Manor. The team will a great feeling to get in the The Manor stood strong cherish the moment but end zone.” against Keenan’s formi- also prepare to make a run In the second quar- dable air attack. Senior for its third title in the sta- ter, Keenan appeared to cornerback Peter Ciuffo dium next fall, Rayno said. have recovered a bobbled came up with two intercep- “This means so much,” CAITLYN JORDAN | The Observer punt in the end zone for a tions for Morrissey in the Rayno said. “We were talk- Whirlwind junior quarterback Rachel Wimsatt steps into a pass touchdown, but the offi- fourth quarter, the second ing about it before during during Welsh Family’s 26-7 win over Howard Sunday. cials ruled it a touchback of which sealed game on our prayer service — not a for Morrissey. Sophomore the Knights’ final posses- lot of teams have gone back- would get the ball to me.” quarterback Declan Zidar sion. DiGenova, the Keenan to-back here. Our names W Interhall For the Ducks, the outcome capped off the ensuing quarterback, completed are down forever in doing Cntino ued from page 20 was not what they had expect- drive with a 34-yard pass 6-of-30 passes, finishing that. And we have a young ed. Senior captain Peterson to Luedecker for his second with four interceptions and team right now. So while I Wimsatt, who accounted for said despite the loss, however, score of the game, this time only 54 yards on the day. won’t be around, we’ve got all four Welsh Family touch- her team had a lot to be happy as a receiver. “We couldn’t get into a the pieces in place to hope- downs, analyzed the team’s of- about. Zidar said the freshman rhythm like we usually do,” fully make a couple more fensive performance after the “Tough loss, but we’re really provided the Manor with freshman receiver Lukas runs.” game. proud that our team made it a huge spark at the begin- Cepkauskas said. “We got “[Howard] put their fast- to the stadium,” Peterson said. ning of the game. some good short passes, Contact Maureen Schweninger est player on [senior receiv- “We had a great season, great “Jarod gave us a lot of definitely showed some at [email protected] er] Catherine [Michels], so I team, great coaches and a great threw a lot to Ariel [Navotas],” crowd today”. Wimsatt said. “We also ran a lot Peterson also shed light on of in-routes this game, which is an injury she sustained in the something we never really did second quarter while covering before.” a punt; an injury that may have After Welsh Family chose limited the Ducks offensively to defer, Howard started the from that point on. championship game strongly, “Knee popped — hurt a lot,” putting together an impressive Peterson said. “It was the same 65-yard drive capped by a sev- injury from earlier in the year, en-yard touchdown pass from so I knew I could play on it, es- senior quarterback Stephanie pecially with this being my last Peterson to senior wide receiver game as a senior.” Maria Ianni. However, Welsh For co-captain Wimsatt and Family answered quickly with the Whirlwinds, their stretch of Wimsatt spreading the ball dominance might not be over, to her receivers and eventu- as the future still looks extreme- ally finding freshman lineman ly bright. Alana Bradley in the end zone “We’re losing Catherine and on a line-release play to tie the Bailey at wide receiver and score at seven apiece. Christina [Payne] at linebacker, For the rest of the game, the but most of our key players are Ducks’ offense was stopped returning,” Wimsatt said. “[The cold by a tenacious Whirlwinds juniors] have made it to the defense while Welsh Family’s championship three years in a offense kept on putting points row with the A and B teams, so on the board, highlighted by next year we look to make it four Wimsatt’s three-yard touch- in a row.” down pass to Michels and Playing in the championship 17-yard touchdown heave to inside Notre Dame Stadium another senior receiver, Bailey was an instant memory for ev- Scales, on a fourth-down prayer. ery member of both teams, and That play was made possible by Whirlwind junior co-captain an earlier fourth down conver- Sharon Chiang, hoisting the sion by Welsh Family, courtesy championship trophy after the of an impressive sideline catch game, did her best to put it into by Navotas to keep the key drive words. alive. Navotas broke down the “It’s an amazing experience play afterwards. … getting our win back from “Rachel literally told me, ‘Get last year,” Chiang said. “It’s sur- to the [20-yard line],’” Navotas real being in the stadium where said. “It was difficult on the op- the football team plays.” KATHLEEN DONAHUE | The Observer posing team’s sideline to make Manor freshman wide receiver and cornerback Jarod Luedecker attempts to make a catch during the catch, and I had a moment Contact Joe Everett at Morrissey’s 12-0 win over Keenan Sunday. Luedecker scored both touchdowns in the Manor’s win. of panic, but I knew Rachel [email protected] Sports nmcods bserver.com | monday, november 16, 2015 | The Observer 19

EMMET FARNAN | The Observer EMMET FARNAN | The Observer Irish senior midfielder and captain Connor Klekota attacks a pass Irish junior defender Brandon Aubrey goes to pass the ball during Notre Dame’s 1-0 loss against Syracuse during Notre Dame’s 1-0 loss against Syracuse Sunday. Sunday at Alumni Stadium. Aubrey was named to the all-tournament team.

Bobby Clark said. “They had throughout the 90 min- Michael Shipp. Hodan’s shot goalkeeper Hendrik Hilpert M Soccer to go to North Carolina and utes, managing nine and 12, beat the goalkeeper but made the stop. Cntino ued from page 20 pull out a result, they had to respectively. stroke the left post. Sophomore forward Jon go to Clemson to get a result, The two teams closed the “It was going to be a game Gallagher raced up the right B uescher sent a pass through and then they had to come first period in a 0-0 stale- of two halves,” Clark said. wing 10 minutes later, but his to junior forward Ben Polk, here and pull out a result. mate. Notre Dame’s best “There was a strong wind shot sailed past the left post. who then slid the ball past “Any team that can do chance to score came in the [east to west inside the sta- Then in the 88th minute, junior goalkeeper Chris that are certainly worthy 27th minute, when senior dium] and a low sun, so I Ueland had a touch to gradu- Hubbard for the game’s only winners.” tri-captain and midfielder was very happy going into ate student tri-captain and tally. The fourth-seeded Irish Patrick Hodan fired a left- halftime 0-0. I felt although defender Max Lachowecki, “Full congratulations to and the Orange recorded footed shot in the box off a they had played the game in but his shot, like Gallagher’s, Syracuse,” Irish head coach a low tally of shots on goal pass from senior defender our half they didn’t have any flew wide. chances. That was the funny “I felt we had four very Pi a d AdvERTISEMENT thing, in the second half, the good chances, obviously the one really good chance their one in the first half when boy took, it went very well.” [Hodan] hit the post,” Clark Syracuse had three cor- said. “We had several good ner kicks in the first seven looks in the second half.” minutes of play, leading the Now, the Irish await their Irish 9-3 in that category berth in the NCAA tourna- for the match. Soon after, in ment by the tournament’s the 12th minute, the Orange selection committee. Despite saw a solid scoring attempt the loss, Clark said Syracuse when senior midfielder Juuso provided a valuable game for Pasanen diverted a Notre the Irish as they move fur- Dame clearance pass that he ther into the postseason. sent flying over the net. “It was a good game be- “Any errors were really cause it was a different type forced errors, and I think of team than we’ve played of a lot of that came from the late,” Clark said. “They were pressure,” Clark said. “They a much more direct team; pressed us very hard in the they’re big and a little bit first half. … We found it hard older. It was a good lesson to handle the pressure, and for us, and I think we can between the wind and the learn a few things from the sun, it wasn’t easy.” game, take it into the NCAA The second period opened tournament.” much more quickly than the Notre Dame now antici- first. Barely a minute into pates its at-large seed in play, Buescher found Polk, the 2015 NCAA champion- who beat Hubbard with a ship when selection show touch off the outside of his is scheduled to air at 1 p.m. left foot for his 10th goal of Monday on NCAA.com. the season to give the Orange “For us, it makes us hungry the lead. for the NCAA tournament,” Following the Syracuse Clark said. “It’s very hard to goal, the Irish upped their win this and go all the way. pressure, tallying six shots Now we have three games to on goal over the rest of the win again to get to the final half. four, and that’s the way we Freshman forward Thomas look at it, so we’ll wait and Ueland sent a through pass see what the draw does to to set senior tri-captain us.” and midfielder Connor Klekota in the 59th min- Contact Kit Loughran at ute, but Syracuse freshman [email protected] 20 Te h obsERVER | monday, november 16, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com

MEN’S SOCCER | Syracuse 1, ND 0 nd WOMEN’S SOCCER | ND 5, Oakland 0 Irish fall in ACC title game Notre Dame

By KIT LOUGHRAN Sports Writer thrashes Oakland

Syracuse beat the Irish in By RENEE GRIFFIN for the second score of the the race for the ACC cham- Sports Writer game in the 12th minute. pionship title on Sunday at Von Rueden picked up an- Alumni Stadium. No. 10 Notre Dame lived up other assist when senior In a battle of two teams to the expectations that come captain and defender Katie contending for their respec- along with a three seed Friday Naughton scored her sec- tive first ACC tournament night, routing Oakland, ond goal of the season near crown, the No. 13 Orange 5-0, at Alumni Stadium in the 27-minute mark, and (12-5-3, 3-4-1 ACC) managed the first round of the NCAA Gilbertson found the goal for to squeak past the No. 9 Irish tournament. the second time that night to (11-4-5, 4-2-2), 1-0, on the The Irish (14-4-1, 6-4-0 give the team a 4-0 lead seven road. ACC) wasted little time in minutes before halftime. The ACC title marks sev- their attack, barraging the All told, the Irish took 34 enth-seeded Syracuse’s first Golden Grizzlies (8-6-7) and shots over the course of the conference title since 1985 freshman goalkeeper Emily game — 17 in each half — and makes it the lowest seed Zweng with four shots in the while Oakland managed only to win the championship first five minutes before Irish four. Eight of those shots in the tournament’s his- senior forward Anna Maria came from Gilbertson, and tory. The Orange advanced Gilbertson was able to put the seven came from junior mid- to the final by knocking off first score on the board at the fielder Sandra Yu. No. 5 North Carolina, 4-3, 6:21 mark. “Anna had some incred- in penalty kicks Nov. 8 and Notre Dame continued its ible goals and Kaleigh had then No. 2 Clemson, 2-0, on offensive onslaught through that great header. I loved that Wednesday. the rest of the first half. Junior mentality to attack the goal,” Barely a minute into the forward Kaleigh Olmsted, Irish head coach Theresa second half, Syracuse sopho- set up by the left post, sent a Romagnolo said. “I loved the more midfielder Julian EMMET FARNAN | The Observer sharp header into the back of way we came out and just Irish senior midfielder and captain Patrick Hodan changes the net off a pass from senior see M SOCCER PAGE 19 direction during Notre Dame’s 1-0 loss to Syracuse Sunday. defender Brittany Von Rueden see W SOCCER PAGE 15

WOMEN’S INTERHALL | Whirlwinds 26, Ducks 7 ND WOMEN’S BASKETBALL | ND 85, Bucknell 54 Whirlwinds Mc Graw wins 700th at ND

By MARY GREEN Despite the success she come out to the arena before dominate Ducks Assistant Managing Editor has earned in her 29 years the game and see the people patrolling the Irish side- that are supporting myself, By JOE EVERETT Navotas said. “Today was also No. 3 Notre Dame opened lines, McGraw said it was I just want to pinch myself.” Sports Writer [junior quarterback] Rachel this season the same way never a landmark she pic- Though the win did [Wimsatt]’s birthday, so we re- it has done in the past 20 tured herself reaching as a cap the achievement for On a perfect Sunday after- ally wanted to get this win for years: with a win. This time, coach. McGraw, she was not satis- noon at Notre Dame Stadium, her”. it came against Bucknell on “No, I wasn’t much of a fied with her team’s perfor- Welsh Family defeated Howard The Whirlwinds scored 26 un- Sunday at Purcell Pavilion, goal-setter,” McGraw said. mance in the opener. 26-7 to win the 2015 women’s in- answered points, and secured 85-54. “Really, I think my first and The Irish (1-0) were out- terhall football championship, their fifth-consecutive mercy- While the victory turned only goal here was to pack rebounded 44-33 and scored earning its redemption after rule enforced victory, as the the 20-year streak into a 21- the Joyce — that was one just 11 second-chance losing to Pangborn last year. game was called in the fourth year one, it also marked a thing, wanted to see a big points off their 11 offensive “We were nervous coming quarter after Wimsatt scored on bigger milestone: the 700th crowd here, and we were boards. They also struggled into the game, but we knew a two-yard touchdown run. victory as Notre Dame’s head able to do that and continue what we needed to do, and we coach for Muffet McGraw. to do that. Every time that I see W BBALL PAGE 16 did it,” junior receiver Ariel see W INTERHALL PAGE 18 MEN’S BASKETBALL | ND 87, St. Francis (PA) 56 MEN’S INTERHALL | Manor 12, Knights 0 Manor repeat as Jackson scores 27 in victory By MAREK MAZUREK champions Sports Writer The crowd at Purcell By MAUREEN SCHWENINGER emotion on both sides of the Pavilion erupted as the Sports Writer ball. blue and gold banner On Keenan’s open- reading, “ACC Champions The men of Morrissey laid ing drive, Morrissey ju- 2015,” was unveiled Friday claim to their second con- nior linebacker Spencer night. secutive interhall title with Scannell picked off Knights However, there was no a 12-0 win over Keenan at senior quarterback Aaron championship hangover Notre Dame Stadium on DiGenova, but the Manor for No. 19 Notre Dame as Sunday. went four-and-out on its en- it started its season with A few key plays made the suing possession. a 87-56 win against St. difference for the Manor The Knights then picked Francis (Pennsylvania). Observer File Photo in a game riddled with Irish junior guard Demetrius Jackson dribbles down the baseline turnovers, penalties and see M INTERHALL PAGE 18 see M BBALL PAGE 17 during Notre Dame’s 65-60 loss to Syracuse on Feb. 24.