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Volume 48, Issue 28 | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com GRC hosts Sexual Violence Awareness Month Events focus on bystander intervention, violence on college campuses, support for survivors

By EMILY McCONVILLE discussion surrounding sexual News Writer violence issues. “We are beginning to break the October’s Sexual Violence silence around sexual violence,” Awareness Month — a series of she said. “What that does is help programs and events includ- people who are impacted by sex- ing giveaways, awareness cam- ual violence not to be afraid to paigns, a panel discussion and come forward and receive help, a workshop — will focus on by- but it also puts a responsibil- stander intervention and taking ity on us as a community to not action to prevent sexual violence merely acknowledge that ... we on campus, Gender Relations know how to care for them and Center (GRC) Director Christine that we also think about, ‘How Caron Gebhardt said. do we prevent this from happen- Gebhardt said the GRC ing again?’” planned the month’s pro- Unlike in previous years, when grams based on what it saw as an increase in awareness and see SVAM PAGE 6 EMILY DANAHER | The Observer Panelists analyze relationships Graduate student in light of Catholic teaching attends global

By JESSICA MERDES News Writer math forum

Tuesday afternoon, a group of By ANDREA VALE world-renowned laureates. Notre Dame students and fac- News Writer Renato Ghini Bettiol joined ulty met with three panelists at with 19 other students and Sister Jean’s Roundtable, hosted A Notre Dame gradu- postdoctoral researchers by the Gender Relations Center ate student traveled to from the United States in (GRC). The panel discussed dif- Heidelberg, Germany as part the forum, which took place ferent ways Catholic teaching of the first-ever American Sept. 21-26. Bettiol received can be supportive in helping un- delegation to the Heidelberg his bachelor and masters of derstand all relationships — in- Laureate Forum (HLF), science from the University cluding friendships — thinking EMILY McCONVILLE | The Observer which unites mathematics of São Paulo in 2008 and 2010, Stacey Noem (left), director of human and spiritual formation in the Mas- and computer science stu- see PANEL PAGE 5 ters of Divinity program, speaks at the Sr. Jean Roundtable on Tuesday. dents and researchers with see FORUM PAGE 7 Lecture links water privatization, unified protests

By J.P. GSCHWIND occupation, age and eth- News Writer nicity spoke out against the privatization of water Tuesday afternoon at in Cochabamba,” Simmons the Hesburgh Center for said. “This includes people International Studies, not directly hurt by rising University of Wisconsin- water bills.” Madison assistant pro- Simmons quoted a com- fessor of political science mander of a Cochabamba Erica Simmons analyzed army unit assigned to moni- the social dynamics of tor the protestors who noted protests over water priva- the diversity of the demon- tization in a lecture en- strators: “My wife, my child, titled “Water, Community my empleada [employee] — and Privatization in they were all in the streets.” Cochabamba, Bolivia” ”Water is not just a bio- “Starting in January of physical commodity, but a EMILY McCONVILLE | The Observer 2000, thousands of pro- The University of Wisconsin’s Erica Simmons explains her research on the role of water in demonstrations in testers from every class, see WATER PAGE 6 Cochabamba, Bolivia in 2000. The Kellogg Institute for International Studies sponsored the lecture.

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By EMILIE KEFALAS line,” Bailey said. “So, [we “[There are] lots of amaz- News Writer don’t] just look at saving the ing things happening in the trees, but to balance that city,” Bailey said. “There’s a Krista Bailey, sustain- economic need between cul- huge variety of nonprofits ability coordinator for tures here in South Bend.” in the area. There’s a lot go- South Bend’s Office of The Office of Sustainability ing on with sustainable food Sustainability, spoke to Saint looks to create a community systems in the downtown. Mary’s students Tuesday in South Bend which fosters There’s a lot of great things evening about environmen- sustainability, strengthens happening in town but also talism and innovation in the its economy, has the capac- energy efficiency endeavors city. ity to bounce back from en- as well.” Her lecture, entitled, vironmental stress and is The Office of Sustainability “How Students Can Create inclusive to everyone, Bailey is currently overseeing sev- Success,” aimed to educate said. eral initiatives, including students and faculty about “One thing I realized is cutting its costs by enacting how they can join forces with that the city is committed to sustainable approaches, she various eco-initiatives in the sustainability,” Bailey said. said. greater South Bend commu- “Sustainable communities “There’s a couple differ- nity, assistant professor of are more inclusive, because ent things we’ve focused on already that people don’t re- political science and wom- people love where they live, EMILIE KEFALAS | The Observer en’s studies Sonalini Sapra and South Bend wants to be alize are happening here,” South Bend sustainability coordinator Krista Bailey outlines sustain- said. more of that kind of place. she said. “… We’ve devel- ability efforts in the city at a Tuesday lecture at Saint Mary’s College. Bailey studied at Indiana It’s not that South Bend has oped a whole new section University Bloomington and been doing that kind of sus- on our website. It’s finding a that the roads are chang- approaches to preserving Indiana University South tainability before. It’s not hub for all these things that ing in South Bend,” she said. our natural resources, en- Bend, Sapra said. Prior just saving the quality of the are happening in all the city “You’re not rushing through suring social equity and cut- to her work for the Office river, but really having fun departments.” downtown, so you actu- ting costs,” she said. of Sustainability, Bailey in the city we’re in and lov- “We have a yard waste ally know what’s going on. Collecting and using worked as an environmen- ing the city we’re in.” composting program, a great To make it more of a down- government and commu- tal educator for more than 10 A sustainable program service,” Bailey said. “It’s town-feeling downtown, it’s nity-wide data will be the years. helps strengthen the com- been in place for about 15 adding social and cultural cornerstone of the Office of Bailey opened her discus- munity and helps the city years. We have a community amenities. People are actu- Sustainability programs, she sion by addressing the topic government directly by garden program. You can ac- ally stopping and enjoying said. of sustainability and the reducing its operating tually apply to use [a] piece the businesses.” “When I first started the methodology of choosing expenses and improving re- of land as a garden. It’s a very Bailey said receiving input position, I didn’t think this to act on possible environ- lationships between the city easy process.” and involvement from indi- was a big deal,” she said. “It’s mental, economic and social and the diverse regions and Another project currently viduals and organizations been a really fun eye-opener intitiatives both within city residents within South Bend, in the works is the Smart will be essential to success- … [to improve] on what we government and in the larger Bailey said. She encouraged Streets Initiative which will ful programs. have and using our assets as South Bend community. students and faculty to ex- allow for more traffic to flow “We work together both a city to move forward.” “Our approach to projects plore and discover what throughout downtown South internally and with mem- and the city is to look at them South Bend offers in terms of Bend, Bailey said. bers of the community to Contact Emilie Kefalas at across the triple bottom environmentalism. “Maybe you have seen find creative and innovative [email protected]

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EMILY DANAHER | The Observer Paid Advertisement News ndsmcobserver.com | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | The Observer 5 Theology professor wins award for service to Church

By KATIE McCARTY former student of mine, so was founded, as I under- the drive there, as the fall News Writer that may explain how they stand, by a group of profes- colors are just starting, was found me. I also got an sors about 50 years ago, who really beautiful,” Daley The Fellowship of Catholic award from the Vatican — included the late professor said. “I really enjoyed meet- Scholars awarded the the Ratzinger Prize — two Ralph McInerny from Notre ing all the members of the Cardinal Wright Prize to pro- years ago, so they may have Dame.” Fellowship, who were very fessor of theology Fr. Brian E. heard of that.” Daley, a Jesuit priest who hospitable.” professor of theology professor

Daley on Saturday at its annu- The Fellowship gives the has taught both undergrad- Daley E. Brian Fr. This semester, Daley is on al meeting in Pittsburgh, ac- Wright Prize for outstand- uate and graduate students sabbatical in Washington, cording to a University press ing scholarly service to the at Notre Dame for 18 years, in the early Church’s un- D.C., but while on campus he release. Daley said receiving Church in a wide range of said his academic area of derstanding of God, of the stays busy with courses, re- the award came as a surprise. fields, Daley said. expertise includes early person of Christ, of Mary, search and involvement with “I really don’t know why “The Fellowship is an or- Church writings. of our hope as Christians Notre Dame students. they singled me out for the ganization of Catholic schol- “My field of research and and of how to interpret the “I do a good bit of priestly award,” Daley said. “I just ars in many fields — not just writing is really the theology Scriptures.” work and for fun also help do my thing and don’t think theology, but philosophy, of the early Church writers Daley said he enjoyed his coach the men and women of myself as a public figure. literature and the social sci- — in Greek, Latin and other time in Pittsburgh during in our Boxing Club,” Daley The current president of ences — and also of others ancient languages — from his trip to receive the award said. the Fellowship, Fr. Joseph interested in the Catholic the second through about last weekend. Koterski from Fordham tradition of learning and the ninth centuries,” he said. “Pittsburgh is one of my Contact Katie McCarty at kmc- [University], is a friend and thought,” Daley said. “It “I’m especially interested favorite cities, anyway, and [email protected]

the importance of recogniz- Panel ing that every person has in- Continued from page 1 alienable rights and that it is each person’s responsibility about the dignity of each to recognize those unalien- person and being in the right able rights in others. She relationship with an empha- also explored the concept sis on justice, reverence and of circles of intimacy and compassion. the relationship attachment The program featured model. Stacey Noem, director of “In our lives, we have dif- human and spiritual for- ferent levels of intimacy mation for lay students in and different needs based the Masters of Divinity pro- on this level of intimacy,” gram; Bree Haler, Campus Noem said. “However, all of Ministry’s assistant direc- these needs are not always EMILY McCONVILLE | The Observer tor of evangelization and being fulfilled at any given Students and faculty listen to Stacey Noem speak at the Sr. Jean Roundtable on Tuesday. The panel discus- Leonard DeLorenzo, direc- time.” sion focused on building healthy relationships with others through the lens of Catholic teaching. tor of Notre Dame Vision. Haler said humans have a Haler said this idea of rev- individuals. in order to foster strong Noem opened the panel by tendency to idealize situa- erence relates to the virtue “You are never yourself relationships. initiating discussion about tions and people. of chastity, saying that chas- by yourself,” DeLorenzo “The spiritual discipline how using a lens of justice “Our great desire for con- tity represents the utmost said. “We never just exist all of learning to care about can help build the right nections makes us project form of reverence. alone.” what other people care relationships. desirable qualities on rela- “Unfortunately, chastity is DeLorenzo said indi- about — truly understand- “Justice means render- tionships and people, but most often associated with viduals should recognize ing them and their prefer- ing each person their due,” this can result in us reduc- being a prude, and this is a and honor the dependable ences, is essential in the Noem said. “Every external ing them rather than see- huge social stigma that we people that influence their most intimate and deep act, every element of how we ing them as what they are,” need to work to overcome” lives from the beginning, relationships,” DeLorenzo interact with other people is Haler said. “When we stop she said. calling them “advanced said. either just or unjust — there seeing others as a creation DeLorenzo emphasized gifts.” He said it is impor- is no in between.” of God, our posture is not re- how much interactions with tant to learn to care about Contact Jessica Merdes at Overall, Noem emphasized ally reverent.” other people can affect what is important to others [email protected]

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Follow us on Twitter. @obsphoto 6 The observer | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com NEWS

being afraid to ask some- country.’ In order to start protests,” Simmons said. SVAM one, ‘hey, are you okay?’” this kind of culture shift, Water Simmons said within quo- Continued from page 1 Harrington said. we need to start with post- Continued from page 1 tidian communities, water Oct. 8, the GRC will host er campaigns, something access was a vital part of Sexual Violence Awareness a panel discussion, “Know simple that might remind material and ideational re- daily society and order. Month emphasized atten- Your IX: Resources for Care someone or get the conver- source,” Simmons said. “… “Water structured social tion to sexual violence and and Support.” Referencing sation started . . . [and] keep Water’s ideational meaning interactions in local commu- its impact on the communi- the federal policy Title IX, it going.” is seen in both imagined and nities,” she said. “… Water ty, this year’s events will be which mandates gender Regina Gesicki, the GRC’s quotidian communities.” councils formed by local gov- more action-focused, in ad- equality in schools and pro- assistant director for edu- Simmons said imagined ernments and regular meet- dition to raising awareness vides recourse for student cational initiatives, said communities refer to the in- ings at water wells formed a and providing support to victims of sexual violence, students could participate visible groups people form sense of community.” survivors of sexual violence, the panel will “discuss the in the month’s events re- based on “regional, national Simmons said the city of Gebhardt said. most effective ways to care gardless of their level of and ethnic identifications,” Cochabamba was significant “After the [crime alert] — physically, emotionally, awareness or involvement in while quotidian commu- to the water protests across emails come out, people and spiritually — for those sexual violence prevention nities form as a result of Brazil because of its pres- say, ‘what are we going to who are impacted by sexual initiatives. “face-to-face interactions ence as a large, well-known do about this?’ and there’s violence,” according to the “We want to promote the and everyday relationships.” city. multiple answers to that event poster. The panel will idea that we are a commu- The imagined communities “Cochabamba is the question,” she said. “One of include representatives from nity that really cares about demonstrated heightened breadbasket of the country the most important things Notre Dame, the Family each other,” Gesicki said. patriotism and allegiance to and gained economic im- is just not to ignore it. That’s Justice Center of St. Joseph’s “From t-shirts with brothers the country, she said. portance from silver and tin one of the basic things that County and St. Joseph and sisters keepers, all the “Flags were everywhere mining booms,” Simmons we can do is not to delete the Regional Medical Center. way to learning how to be a at the protests representing said. “It has also been a email, but to say, ‘what is it The annual Mass of bystander, to resources, it’s patira or ‘the homeland,’” hotbed for mobilization … that I can do?’ — Not what Healing, which includes in- wherever you can be a part. Simmons said. People [in Cochabamba] Notre Dame can do, but what tentions for those impact- Maybe you’re only at the Simmons said many locals valued independence from I can do. If we all take an in- ed by sexual violence, will point where you can wear a she interviewed emphasized federal state intervention in dividual commitment to act, take place Oct. 13 in the Log t-shirt. That’s fine. But may- the importance of uso y cos- local government.” then we can ... change our Chapel. The GRC will hand be you’re ready to be certi- tumbres, or customs and Ultimately, the water pro- community where we not out prayer cards throughout fied as an active bystander. traditions that relate to in- tests became a uniting factor only say we don’t tolerate the week. There’s a lot of different digenous customary law in for residents of Cochabamba, sexual violence, but we act to The same week, Men ways to get involved, and the Latin America. She said in- Simmons said. change our culture so that it Against Violence, a GRC idea is that this is offering a terviewees also stressed the “Water serves as a con- can’t occur on our campus.” group which works to raise lot of opportunities. need to maintain a “connec- nection to community,” she To kick off the month, awareness about and pre- “You don’t have to do all tion to the past.” said. FIRE Starters, the GRC’s vent sexual violence, will the things, but do some- “This helps to explain the peer educators on gen- hold a pledge drive and thing, and realize that it’s puzzle of middle and upper Contact J.P. Gschwind at der issues, will hand out White Ribbon campaign. part of a larger effort not class participation in the [email protected]. free t-shirts Wednesday in According to the event post- only to raise awareness but LaFortune Student Center er, the White Ribbon is an to raise the investment in and North and South Dining international movement the fact that our commu- Halls. Senior FIRE Starter which arose after an anti- nity is built by every single Write News. Deirdre Harrington said the feminist killed 14 women at person.” Email us at t-shirts, which feature the a Canadian university. text “I am my brothers’ and Sexual Violence Awareness Contact Emily McConville at [email protected] sisters’ keepers,” are a way Month will conclude Oct. 30 [email protected] of connecting the national with the GRC’s annual “Time issue of sexual violence to To Heal Dinner” in the press Paid Advertisement the University’s Catholic box of Notre Dame Stadium. character. Gebhardt said the month GRC staff will also host offers a way to look at the a bystander intervention Notre Dame community’s workshop Wednesday at 7 level of awareness and plan p.m. in the Notre Dame Room for future action against sex- of LaFortune. Gebhardt said ual violence. the workshop, which takes “After we plan, we step back place earlier in the semester and listen and see, what are than it has in previous years, the remaining questions?” was a response to students she said. “As we do program- asking how to take action on ming in the future, what are preventing sexual violence. the things that we need to “What campuses across continue to talk about, what the country are realizing is are the dialogues that people that it’s not enough to say, need to participate in, what ‘we need to intervene,’” are the concepts that are dif- Gebhardt said. “The reason ficult as we talk about it? We why we do bystander inter- live in it, so it’s on our minds vention is to show students all the time, so for us, when how to intervene, and I think we talk about it, it’s painful, that’s the biggest thing. The but it something that we can question becomes ‘What can do.” we do for students to follow Harrington said the month through?’” would be a way for students Gebhardt said workshop to understand how to get participants will examine involved in the movement different scenarios in which against sexual violence. they might need to be an ac- “In order to get campus tive bystander, brainstorm culture to shift surround- obstacles to effective inter- ing sexual violence, we need vention and learn how to to start with baby steps,” overcome them. Harrington said. “… We’re Harrington said FIRE building up so we can have Starters will hand out cups events like Take Back the reading “Are you okay?” on Night and the Time to Heal Tuesday in LaFortune. Dinner, where we’ll have “This question has a dou- larger attendance because ble meaning — ‘are you the campus as a community okay’ is a way to ask for con- says, ‘We’re going to actively sent. [It’s] also to encourage stop sexual violence on our bystander intervention, not campus and throughout the News ndsmcobserver.com | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | The Observer 7

the HLF and was later accept- remarkable record already science can be used to help for university professors try- Forum ed. The application process and a most promising fu- developing countries. ing to increase their scientific Continued from page 1 selected 200 young research- ture,” Grove said. “Aside from “We had participants from levels. I was very happy to ers to attend, 100 from com- strength and talent, he has an Niger, Ecuador, Bangladesh learn about this and contrib- respectively, and his second puter science and 100 from open mind and communicates and India share their experi- ute my views on how Brazil, masters of science from Notre mathematics, from an initial very well with others. I cannot ences, and then a lot of inter- in particular, can profit from Dame in 2012. He is currently poll of about 2000 applicants think of anyone more fitting action between the audience such opportunities.” working towards his doctor- worldwide.” and deserving of this honor.” and panelists, which also in- Participants in the forum ate, which he is slated to re- Because the HLF brings Oak Ridge Associated cluded as moderators Ingrid benefitted immensely from ceive in the spring of 2015. together established profes- Universities (ORAU) and the Daubechies, president of the the professional development “I work in differential geom- sionals who are well-respect- National Science Foundation International Mathematical and personal interaction the etry,” Bettiol said. “My work ed and well-known in their sponsored the American Union, and Vint Cerf, cur- forum provided them, Bettiol mainly focuses on how cur- fields, students and postdoc- delegation, according to an rently working at Google and said. vature — especially positive toral participants have an ORAU press release. Rettiol one of the inventors of the “Interacting with Laureates curvature, like that of spheres unmatched opportunity to said professional participants Internet. Coming from Brazil, that are world references in — interacts with the glob- speak with the people whose included famous mathemati- where mathematics is now my area was a profound and al shape of an object. I also research they study, Bettiol cians whose work has greatly growing at an amazingly fast transformative experience, work on geometric variation- said. impacted modern society. pace, … I value very much this and I am sure that I speak for al problems, which involve “This is the second time this “The HLF was an amazing interest of distinguished sci- most of the participants at optimizing certain geomet- event [has been] held, and I experience, all of the partici- entists and organizations in the HLF,” Bettiol said. “I have ric quantities with certain got very excited about it when pants felt like we were some helping the development of strong hopes that this meet- constraints.” reading about the first one sort of celebrity, which is a nations through science and ing, though still in its second Bettiol, a native of Brazil, last year,” Bettiol said. “Some rare phenomenon for those of education.” edition, will become a tradi- said he came across the HLF of the most brilliant minds of us working in basic sciences,” Bettiol said his experience tion and help develop interest through two avenues, both our times gather to meet new Rettiol said. “It was a very as student from Brazil con- for mathematics and comput- here in the U.S. and back in generations of researchers exclusive event, with body tributed to the discussion on er science as well as increase his home country. and pass their experience. My guards with ear pieces and mathematics in an interna- its appreciation by society as “I initially heard about hope was to drink from their all, not the standard sight in a tional context. He said dis- a whole. the HLF via the Brazilian fountain of knowledge, not math conference. cussions also focused on new “We mathematicians don’t Mathematical Society,” only on the scientific side, but “In the morning there were ways to use math to improve always have the ‘cool factor’ Bettiol said. “… After I heard also on their personal impres- talks by the laureates, and in global society. that many other scientists … about the HLF from them, I sions about mathematics and the afternoon we had oppor- “I do believe that this is a enjoy from society and the was also contacted by the di- their general world view.” tunities for informal interac- fundamental way in which all media, but there are plenty rector of graduate studies at Karsten Grove, Bettiol’s ad- tions with the laureates and of us in scientific fields can of reasons to tell the world the Mathematics Department, visor and a professor of math- among ourselves, including help build a better and more about the astonishing beauty professor Julia Knight, who ematics, said, Bettiol stands a boat trip on the Neckar riv- rational world together, based of mathematics, which can — mentioned that ND could sug- out among math students at er, and various other activi- in science and knowledge,” and should — be appreciated gest a name to be part of the Notre Dame. ties. We also had some panel Bettiol said. “Many of the lau- by all of us.” American delegation to the “Renato Bettiol is indeed discussions and workshops, reates at the event visit de- forum. By then, I had already an exceptional and bril- in which we discussed how veloping nations on a regular Contact Andrea Vale at submitted my application to liant student of mine with a mathematics and computer basis where they hold courses [email protected]

Paid Advertisement 8 The observer | WEDNESday, OCTOBER 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com Inside Column An immaculate complexion Never upon cleansers, sunscreens, moisturizers, and concealers, Paige Affinito associated with claims to purify the skin, are at our dis- Recipes For Getting By posal. Nevertheless, as a fair-skinned female who has had a time her fair share of sunburns, acne, and under eye circles Ingredients: that permanently darken with every all-nighter, I can • 1 strained relationship attest to the fact that some of these products just don’t do Emilie Kefalas • Recipe calls for a cooling rack the trick. News Writer A week before my high school graduation, I decided to The relationships we maintain with others are like an go on a run through my neighborhood. While jogging, I They say that when you die, your life flashes epidermis. Yes, this is a bizarre introductory statement fell face first on pavement and scraped the bottom of my before your eyes. You’re supposed to see every- and unique choice of metaphor, but I can think of no bet- chin. The resulting blemish, an elevated gash encom- thing you were and everything you could have ter parallel for the ways in which we foster bonds and passed by a purple-ish bruise, was horrific. Mortified, I been. friendships than the largest human organ—the skin. ran to the nearest CVS, and scanned the cosmetic aisle Tiffany died when I was in high school. It’s a I’m no science major, but from my basic understanding, for any and every product that could potentially reduce personal reflex of mine to “see” people’s lives. the skin plays a vital role on both external and internal its immense discoloration and size. I tried multiple oint- Thus, I constructed my mental narration of levels. The organ defines our exterior experience, as our ments, antibacterial creams and foundations of two dif- Tiffany. unique complexion allows us to be identified by others. ferent shades. None of these did the trick. If anything, In a flash, I can see that Tiffany lived. She Similarly, the relationships we have with others define my multiple applications of lotions and makeup only was 81 when she wore a hat that said, “I’m a our unique experience in the outside world. The people aggravated the state of my wound. Yet I put all my faith survivor,” though she refused to be defined by we choose to identify with characterize our participation in these remedies, hoping they would be the solution to chemotherapy.’ Her grandkids loved her almost within society. miraculously speed up the healing process just in time as much as her doting daughter, Charlotte. The skin guards our insides, protecting us from getting for graduation. She was 50 when she won her district’s con- hurt or sick. It holds everything together. Through our re- What I really needed to do was stop touching the thing gressional seat, one that she would go on to hold lationships, we build a safeguard of sorts; our friends and and let it heal on its own. for five terms until her health forced her to retire. family save us from facing our greatest fears and troubles What does this have to do with our relationships? Well, She was 45 when she performed CPR on her alone. Our relationships provide a place where internal it’s inevitable that the connections we make with other friend’s husband, a technique she had been itch- love and compassion can prosper. It is through our rela- people won’t always be flawless. Over time, we’re bound ing to use since her days in Girl Scouts. tions with others that we become whole. to run into an inevitable blemish. We’re guaranteed to She was 33 when she met the man she would But what I’m really trying to get at here is the fact face unavoidable tensions, nasty falling outs and petty marry and have four children with. that so much goes into maintaining both healthy skin arguments. And sure, there are things we can do to speed At 29, she wrote her first book in a series of and healthy relationships. First, think about how many up recovery, as we strive to maintain healthy ties with adult sci-fi novels that would evolve into a suc- features we must consider in keeping a semi-flawless those closest to us. We can have a conversation; some- cessful film franchise. She played the lead. complexion: pores, wrinkles, moisture, oil, facial hair, times, a simple apology does the trick. But just like CVS At 22, she graduated from Notre Dame with a the list goes on. We strive for perfection in these areas, remedies, these things aren’t always the solution. degree in film, television and theatre with hopes yet the wear and tear of everyday life denies us of a com- In situations where multiple conversations and at- of becoming an actress or a producer. pletely unblemished face. Factors such as aging and tempted apologies only seem to aggravate a situation, She was 20 when she studied abroad in stress can completely alter the appearance of one’s skin. sometimes it’s best to just let things be. Keep a distance. Athens. When she returned to the U.S., she de- Analogously, these factors can also entirely change the Don’t touch. Just like the skin, relationships often heal cided to minor in art to channel her newfound dynamics of a relationship. Just as there are features we themselves over time. perspective. consider when nourishing our epidermis, there are mul- She was 19 when she took care of a classmate tiple facets of a relationship we must attend to as well. Paige Affinito is junior accounting and English major. This after a house party. That night, she promised Luckily, we aren’t alone in our pursuits for an immacu- is her first semester as a Viewpoint columnist and she has herself she would never get drunk. late complexion. found humor is much easier to capture in 140 characters than At 18, she played the most important vol- Picture the cosmetic aisles of your nearest drugstore, in 700 words. Contact her at [email protected] leyball game of her high school career . The brimming with different colored bottles and tubes. The views expressed in this column are those of the author University of Illinois offered her a full scholar- Here, variations upon variations of anti-aging creams, and not necessarily those of The Observer. ship. She was forced to decline it after a car ac- cident took her left leg. Editorial Cartoon She was 16 when she got her wisdom teeth removed. While she recovered, she started entering short stories in high school writing contests. She won one. with a story about a woman cyborg. She was 14 when she saw her first Broadway show, “The Phantom of the Opera.” She began to coach herself to sing like Christine, which eventually cost her parts of her vocal chords. At 13, she saw her first crush kiss another girl, Molly, who had publicly mocked her speech impediment during a spelling bee. She was eight when she had her first kiss on a tire swing while sucking on ring pops. He said she puckered too much. She was seven when she befriended the short- est girl in her first grade class. She was two when her mother noticed her speech slurred with “s” words. She was 11 months old when she took her first steps. She was two months old when she was baptized. She was two minutes old when her mother first held her. She was born. She was aborted. Tiffany was conceived.

Contact Emilie Kefalas [email protected] The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. The observer | WEDNEsday, OCTOBER 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com 9

LETTER TO THE EDITOR A plea for dining hall transparency

My iPhone sounds in the wee hours of the By Golson, is this the night? Is this the day I I have not been the same since the incident. morning, and I automatically snatch my phone rebel against the accelerating disintegration of If my story does nothing to move the pity of to disarm the 7:35 a.m. wakeup alarm before my mental health with the golden ratio of pep- my fellow students, let it not fall in vain upon Bush’s early-2000s grunge hit “Glycerine” can peroni and tomato (or at least tomato-y) sauce? the eyes of those powers in the administration reach the vocals. I rise slowly out of my bunk I jollily inform my roommates of the victual responsible for the nourishment of our frail bed and come to grips with the unreasonable situation, and they dance like Greek school- vessels of thought. I ask you, as a voice crying expectations the day demands of somebody boys celebrating the feast of Thetis and Peleus. out in the wilderness, for an increase in civil who still sleeps in a bunk bed. Despite the sun- I eagerly swipe into South and lead my troop and transparent discourse with the student shine and fresh autumnal aromas greeting my of merry-goers to the pizza bar. What met my body. senses, the youthful enthusiasm of our campus eyes? Pepperoni pizza, no calzones, along with You can impose martial law on my dorm with serves only to remind me of an innocence lost sundry “Italian” appetizers. Surely, I loudly a completely unnecessary police presence on and a bygone time of carelessness I once expe- assure my followers, there must be a mistake. random weekends. You can rob my fellow tail- rienced but never appreciated. I ask the woman behind the bar, a delightful gaters and me of reasonable seats at football I finish the cursory burdens of my life as a woman who shall remain nameless, when the games. You can even use the nickels and dimes student—attending lectures, going to work, nascent dough, meat and sauce would emerge my parents scraped together for my education working out with a body worthy of a father from their promising cocoon as beautifully ma- to build a monstrosity of a stadium expansion of at least three—only to return to Fisher in ture calzones, and she just stares at me. “I’m in the name of academic progress. my semi-regular early evening malaise. To sorry sweetie, but the powers must have delib- But please, never lie to my face about calzone save time, I access the internet to inquire into erately deceived you for their own sadistic plea- night again. South’s best attempt at remedying my belea- sure. Would you like some Bosco sticks?” guered existence. My eyes scan the page with- I apologize if I must collect myself at this out note, my brainwaves churning at lower point, but the rest of my evening is mostly a David O’Connor frequencies than those of CBS live studio blur. I black out for what must have been four junior audiences, but then wait. What is this: “SDH hours and wake up in my dorm room reeking of Fisher Hall Pizza…Pepperoni Calzone.” chicken patties and man-tears. Needless to say, Sept. 30

LETTER TO THE EDITOR An unpopular graduation opinion

Dear fellow seniors, as any of you. certain family members won’t get to go be- Graduation in the Notre Dame Stadium is not cause that is happening to all of us, and has Many of us are very disappointed in Our one of those traditions. The first graduation in happened to those before us, and will happen Lady’s University and her decision to move our the stadium was only four years ago. It was and to those after us. It isn’t the greatest thing ever graduation from the Notre Dame Stadium, as is a great idea and clearly the right decision to happen, but it isn’t that bad. we had all originally hoped and planned, to the for the future of the student body and their JACC- a disappointingly small location for the families. But we needn’t be so offended by this great number of people many of us invited, our change that will affect our graduating class. friends and family members. The change will affect not only us, but also the The complaints that many of my classmates classes after ours. Michael Shakour make about this move are about the great tra- Graduation from the stadium would have senior ditions that this university professes as so im- been nice, sure, but the JACC is a fine loca- off campus portant to her. I love these traditions as much tion for the ceremony. Stop complaining that Sept. 30

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Oprah Winfrey media mogul, philanthropist 10 The observer | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com

By ALLIE TOLLAKSEN movie in theaters with her friends, sisters and mom. Her had a difficult time believing she wasn’t a twin. Truly — Scene Editor face might light up, recounting her favorite parts of the little Lohan does a remarkable job in both roles, and it film, which Lohan “twin” was her favorite or how she shows when watching the movie even today. Editor’s note: This article is part of a weekly col- practiced her British accent after seeing the movie. But But Lohan was just one small part of what made the umn in which a writer introduces an online-stream- there’s much, much more than nostalgia at play when I, film great. The casting choices for Lohan’s parents were ing film or television show each Wednesday, then gives like many others my age, look back fondly at the film. I sin- spot-on, with Quaid as the quintessential cool late-90s critical analysis each Monday. Be sure to check out cerely and honestly insist that the Lindsay Lohan version dad and Natasha Richardson as the stylish, British mom the film and check back on Monday for a closer look. of “The Parent Trap” was a nearly flawless children’s com- every girl wanted. Supporting characters and the plot’s edy, and it remains genuinely entertaining and adorably impressively rapid action — separated at birth twins go When it comes to watching and discussing impor- charming to this day. from strangers to enemies to tight-knit, matchmaking tant films, a 1998 kid’s comedy isn’t exactly the first Released in July of 1998, “The Parent Trap” had a cast sisters in under two hours — all add to this absurd but de- movie that should come to mind. But here I am, trying fairly evenly split between recognizable names (Dennis ceivingly brilliant film. to convince you to tune into Netflix this week to watch Quaid, Natasha Richardson) and relatively unknown ac- While the story of “The Parent Trap” was obviously “The Parent Trap” for this edition of Weekly Watch. tors like Lisa Ann Walter and, remarkably, Lindsay Lohan nothing new (it was a remake, after all), its writing, cast I’m not making any claims that “The Parent Trap” was in her first motion picture role. At only 11-years-old, Lohan and movement make it transcend the 1961 original and robbed of any awards, and it certainly saw plenty of suc- made her big-screen debut playing not just one character, stand head and shoulders above most live-action Disney cess in the box office (it reached #2 the week it debuted, but two, acting both parts in the remake of the 1961 origi- films. The movie is smart, sweet and, most importantly, according to the International Movie Database), but I nal about twins separated at birth who try to reunite their deliciously entertaining, and it deserves a closer look at will argue that it’s a criminally under-appreciated movie divorced parents. what makes a generation of moviegoers look so fondly across all audiences. It’s hard to think of “Parent Trap”-era Lindsay Lohan back at this movie of their childhood. Ask any 20-25 year-old woman about “The Parent Trap,” now, after the actress’ recent scandals, arrests and movie and it’s likely she will tell you her memories of seeing the flops, but there once was a time when fans of her first film Contact Allie Tollaksen at [email protected]

By ADAM RAMOS be in for a pleasant surprise. By taking the comedic from “Community’s” Gillian Jacobs, the series’ sec- Scene Writer style of “Tim and Eric, Awesome Show, Great Job!” and ond episode “Toes” was very impressive. Bob Odenkirk dropping it on their version of the “Twilight Zone,” Tim portrays the shady “Dr. Stork,” a toe-removing surgeon For years, comedy duo Tim Heidecker and Eric and Eric have produced a new show equal parts amus- with a dark secret. Gory and disturbing yet tastefully Wareheim, known simply as Tim and Eric, have been ing and creepy. The duality inherent in the new show done, “Toes” contrasts heavily with the first episode, as filling Adult Swim’s programming with bizarre hilar- is refreshing — one minute you are laughing and the neither Tim nor Eric have a role in the episode. Again ity. Heidecker and Wareheim’s signature zany anthol- next, you can’t stop cringing. though, the episode is not just nonsense for 15 minutes; ogy programs are likely to both completely confuse The season premiere, entitled “Holes,” focuses on instead, there is a powerful takeaway. Society’s idea you and make you laugh uncomfortably hard. If you the story of the Murphy family and their move the of beauty is satarized throughout the episode, epito- have yet to see something from the duo’s “Tim and quintessential American cul-de-sac. The father of the mized with Dr. Stork’s son innocently asking "Dad, if Eric, Awesome Show, Great Job!” I would highly rec- family, played by Wareheim, begins being terrorized we don't need our toes, why are we born with them?” ommend it. by the wacky neighbor, played by Heidecker, when “Toes” highlights the flexibility Tim and Eric will have By abandoning almost all comedic precepts prac- the father misses the weekly cul-de-sac game night. this season in crafting their episodes, toying with dif- ticed today, Tim and Eric have pioneered a new and Capitalizing on classic horror-story staples, “Holes” ferent actors and visual effects throughout. unusual art form. Satire, anti-humor, comedic timing sheds some light on just how creepy we can expect the There is never telling what is to come from Tim and and kitsch editing have all become major tools for Tim rest of the series to be, yet also secures that much of Eric, but almost all possibilities are promising. By and Eric in crafting their oddball yet refreshing humor. the duo’s comedy will not be lost. The short story ends straying away from their normal, unadulterated mad- However, as the beginning of the duo’s new Adult Swim with the father reluctantly giving in to his persistent cap comedy and moving towards a more refined and series, “Tim and Eric’s Bedtime Stories” premiers, style neighbor, allowing himself to be buried alive as his complex series, Tim and Eric production capabilities shifts have become a pivotal topic of focus. new neighbor commandeers his beloved family. The will certainly be put to the test. Though if the first two Only two episodes into the new series, it has already underlying theme of the "trapped" nature of suburban episodes are any indication, the duo is more then ready become evident “Tim and Eric’s Bedtime Stories” is not life coupled with the bizarre humor intrinsic with Tim to take on such an endeavor, and as seasoned fan, I simply a spin off of previous work. With a much more and Eric, provides yet another duality that brightens could not be anymore excited for the rest of the season. linear story line in the 15-minute running time and up the show. production quality to boot, loyal Tim and Eric fans will Guest starring Bob Odenkirk, with an appearance Contact Adam Ramos at [email protected]

EMILY DANAHER | The Observer The observer | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com 11

By MADDIE DALY taking over for the previous secretary who was killed in While watching the show, I couldn’t help but see Associate Scene Editor a plane crash. The show attempts to take a look into the Hillary Clinton in McCord’s character. Most obviously, day-to-day role of the Secretary of State doubling as wife Leoni is a determined blond woman in pantsuits chal- In our politically-charged world, it is nearly impos- and mother. lenging the heavily masculine White House dynamic – sible to flip through the channels on TV without seeing Leoni perfectly portrays McCord as an intelligent, just like Hillary. The show may even be a subtle piece either a news broadcast about the White House, a repli- strong woman with political connections, ready to take of propaganda for Clinton’s supposed 2016 presidential ca of it in a series or a talk show host referencing politics on the enormous task of becoming one of the president’s campaign. in their segment. Every network has at least one show most important advisors. She receives some glares and Overall, the new series seems to be a bit too close to that mimics American politics, and recently there have negativity from others in the White House, as they ac- reality to be an enjoyable and addictive series. It lacks been more and more shows with female leads in politi- cuse her of taking advantage of her friendship with the dramatization and becomes boring and predictable, cal environments. This fall, CBS aired the newest White President to get this position. However, as you will see with decent acting that is overshadowed by basically House series, "Madam Secretary," starring Tea Leoni in the show, she was named Secretary due to her hones- every other political drama. It seems as though the as Elizabeth Faulkner McCord. In the pilot episode, ty, integrity and historical knowledge, not from any sort major networks have run out of ideas and are recycling Elizabeth, currently a history professor at the University of corruption. During her first hectic days in the White and combining previous ideas to create new shows; of Virginia, wife and mother of three, receives a person- House, she proves herself by using her connections to however, it comes across as overplayed and dull. Unlike al visit from the President of the United States (Keith save the American hostages from being executed. She "Scandal" and "House of Cards," two political dramas Carradine) asking her to take on the role of Secretary of proceeds to go out among the public, making herself that have caught my attention with their intense drama State. Although it means taking time and energy away accessible to the people and opening up to the media and complex plot lines, Madam Secretary has yet to im- from her family and quitting her job, McCord accepts. about her life. McCord seems to be a perfectly well- press me. The third episode is scheduled to air Oct. 5 at She is immediately whisked into the drama of interna- rounded woman, keeping up with her new job as well 8 p.m. on CBS. tional affairs, specifically dealing with two American as her family life – until the two worlds collide with a teenagers imprisoned in Syria for espionage, as she is shocking revelation at the end of the first episode. Contact Maddie Daly at [email protected]

By THOM BEHRENS is described as “cinematic auditory adventure for the hitting himself with the microphone) ended up falling Scene Writer speedy freaks, skull krunchers, abductees and misfits” of stage a breaking his leg at a show in Minneapolis last — a promise that won’t come as a shock to anyone fa- summer. Additionally, France made ripples in the on- It’s been 21 long months since the release of Foxygen’s miliar with the Foxygen Modus Operandi. Along with line music community due to an outburst at SXSW 2013, debut full-length album, “We Are the 21st Century the album announcement, the band released the single in which he yelled and cussed out audience members Ambassadors of Peace and Magic.” The album, released “How Can You Really,” a song that sets a high bar for the for heckling him, challenging the heckler to “come up in January 2013, brought the California-based band un- rest of the album. The song, brought in by a forlorn and on the stage and talk to me.” Additionally, according to der the spotlight of many an indie rock listener ­— the al- very catchy keyboard riff, leads France’s falsetto vocals, Pitchfork, the band has had some internal issues as well, bum was dressed to impress from top to bottom with the musing over a relationship in the past-perfect tense. He with Rado and France fighting over members’ indepen- band’s strange and engaging lyrical style, broad range of ends his chorus with “how ‘bout you go find somebody dent projects. According to a Tumblr post by France’s instruments and deeply experimental composition style. who can love you?” The song sounds like a bonus track girlfriend (which has since been taken down), Rado had The duo, consisting of singer Sam France and multi- from Fleetwood Mac’s “Rumours” — both the lyrics and France take his solo project off the internet, although he instrumentalist Jonathan Rado, has been playing to- the use of instruments portray the callused ability to face has since released his own. gether for nearly 10 years (according to an interview with the reality of lost love. The name of France’s solo project? “Star Power.” In Pitchfork) and became a definite “band to watch” last How fitting it is, then, that just as R“ umours” was the recent updates, the band has told multiple interviewers year, performing shows at both Pitchfork Music Festival creative collateral of the tension and unrest caused by the that they are happy and argument free, and as the name and SXSW as part of their tour. Metacritic, a site that aver- end of several relationship breakups within the band, the of their new album suggests, grudges have not been held ages the reviews of albums from all over the web, desig- brilliance of “How Can You Really” and, perhaps, the rest and both members of the duo are bringing in material. nated the album an 8.0, and it won spot number eleven of “…And Star Power” comes from a band like Foxygen. Hopefully the new album will bring as much happiness on The Observer’s “Top 50 Albums of 2013.” The band has become almost as famous for its hiccups and harmony as the band is experiencing, and as much This summer, the duo announced its second album, as an act as for its success as a songwriting team. France, peace and magic as their debut brought us. entitled “…And Star Power.” The album is to be re- known for his over-the-top onstage presence (climb- leased via Jagjaguwar Records. On the album page, it ing on sound and structural equipment while on stage, Contact Thom Behrens at [email protected]

EMILY DANAHER | The Observer 12 The observer | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com Classifieds sports authority Swimming Get into hockey Phelps’ comeback before it’s cool interrupted by DUI arrest

was viewed by 4.4 million Associated Press month after the 29-year-old charge, he would face a maxi- Isaac Lorton people in the United States. Phelps won three golds and mum penalty of a year in jail, Assisting Managing Editor Other outdoor games, part BALTIMORE — Michael two silvers at the Pan Pacific a $1,000 fine and the loss of of the NHL Stadium Series, Phelps’ comeback has been Championships in Australia, his driver’s license for six With the season starting were held at Yankee Stadium, sidetracked by more trouble setting himself up to compete months. Under Maryland law, tonight, let’s talk hockey. Dodger Stadium and Soldier away from the pool. at next summer’s world cham- the latest case is not consid- Coming off a season Field. These too increased The Olympic champion was pionships and at Rio in 2016. ered a second offense because with six outdoor games, the exposure of the NHL arrested for the second time It’s too early to say if Phelps his first DUI conviction oc- the Winter Olympics and to new fans and younger on DUI charges early Tuesday might face sanctions from curred more than five years an exciting playoff run to generations. in his hometown of Baltimore, USA Swimming, which took ago. the Stanley Cup, hockey is The improvement of televi- another embarrassment for no action after his 2004 ar- Phelps could face the wrath poised to continue growing sions themselves also have a swimmer who came out of rest but suspended him from of his sponsors, though there in popularity. helped make hockey more retirement this year with his competition for three months was no immediate word of Since the 2005 NHL lock- watchable. Before, it looked sights set on competing at the over the pot picture. any company planning to out, hockey has had a steady as if you were watching Rio Games. “The news regarding drop him. and strong viewership, both people skate back and forth Phelps issued an apology Michael Phelps and his ac- “It’s too early to tell,” said on air and in person. All randomly, but with high-def- that sounded very familiar tions are disappointing and Don Rockwell, the CEO of signs point to this fanbase inition televisions, you can to the ones he made after unquestionably serious,” the Phelps’ new swimsuit spon- growing. Each year in the see the puck whizz across a drunken-driving arrest a national governing body said sor, California-based Aqua Harris Poll, which annually the screen. decade ago, as well as when in a statement. “We expect Sphere. “For the most part, identifies Americans’ favor- Now that you know the a British tabloid published our athletes to conduct them- we’re supportive. We just need ite sport, from 2005 from NHL is on the rise, hop on a photograph in 2009 that selves responsibly in and out to wait and see what happens. 2014, five percent said hock- the bandwagon before you showed him using a marijua- of the pool.” This is not a deal-breaker for ey was their favorite sport. become a bandwagon fan. na pipe. The U.S. Olympic us, unless we find out some- Even in the 2011 partial-lock- Do it while it’s still cool. If “I understand the severity Committee had a similar re- thing else that happened.” out season, the number was you need more convincing, of my actions and take full action. CEO Scott Blackmun Phelps also has deals with at 5 percent. This is just one here are a few reasons why. responsibility,” Phelps said said the organization was Subway, Under Armour, percentage point below the in a statement. “I know these “surprised” by Phelps’ arrest Omega and Master Spas. NBA. Professional football Hockey is exciting. words may not mean much and “disappointed on a num- In early August, Phelps an- received the highest percent- It is fast-paced and high- right now but I am deeply ber of fronts.” nounced he was ending his age, 35 percent. octane. There is never a sorry to everyone I have let Phelps was charged with long relationship with Speedo There have been recent boring moment in hockey. down.” driving under the influence, to sign the deal with Aqua debates about whether the With constant line changes, Maryland Transportation excessive speed and crossing Sphere. Just last week, ac- NHL is now more popular hockey is a continuous game, Authority police charged the double lane lines in the Fort cording to Rockwell, compa- than the NBA, with the NHL with few stoppages in play 18-time gold medalist after McHenry Tunnel on Interstate ny officials were in Baltimore beating the NBA in ticket and no break in the action. officers said he was caught 95 in Baltimore, according to working with Phelps on the sales. In 2014, 13 NHL teams speeding and failed field so- the Maryland Transportation sizing of his new suit, which were at or above full capacity Hockey is a true contact briety tests. Agency. he can begin wearing at meets for every one of their home sport. The arrest came about a If convicted on the DUI starting Jan. 1. games. The NBA had only Some might say football eight such teams. This is not is a true contact sport, but ncaa football meant to be a popularity with all of the rules about contest of sports but rather a quarterbacks and receivers comparison in order to show and tackling correctly, it re- the growth of hockey relative ally isn’t. In hockey there is Purdue continues to to a firmly established sport. all kinds of hitting, checking Two of these teams, the and not much flopping. It is San Jose Sharks and the Los refreshing to see people take Angeles Kings, are not in hits and give hits because it struggle offensively traditional hockey regions is part of the game. of the country. Hockey has Associated Press to see major improvements as Hazell said, and Purdue is al- expanded beyond the fro- Hockey has the coolest they look for their first Big Ten ready moving players around to zen tundras of the northern uniforms. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — win since 2012 this weekend at make sure it happens. states and Canada to places Overall, the NHL easily has The Purdue Boilermakers are Illinois (3-2, 0-1). But first, Hazell Hazell wouldn’t say if he plans such as California, Arizona, the best jerseys in sports. searching for answers and try- instructed his team to do some to stick with Etling as quarter- Texas, Florida, Tennessee The sweaters are colorful ing to find solutions for their soul searching between games. back this week or if he would and North Carolina. Teams and unique and often incor- struggling offense. “I’m saying, let’s look at our- go with backup Austin Appleby, like the Kings, who garnered porate throwback themes. What’s so hard? Move the foot- selves and figure out what we who has thrown passes in just popularity by winning two of There is still creativity in ball. Make plays. Put together can all do better from the head two games this season. the last three Stanley Cups, NHL uniforms, and that’s drives. And score touchdowns. coach down to the last guy on But Purdue plans to throw led this charge. something lacking in other But coming up with the an- the roster,” he said. “What are more to receiver B.J Knauf, who Television coverage leagues. swers isn’t as easy as easy as it those things that we can im- has caught just seven passes this has been a huge factor may seem. prove upon to make ourselves season, but who can be a play- in expanding the hockey Hockey is easy to get into. “They are simple, but they’re better as a football team?” maker. They also plan to include fan-base. Hockey is the easiest sport, not simple,” coach Darrell He made it clear the Boilers running back Raheem Mostert The NHL and NBC have behind curling, to yell at Hazell said. “I mean, you see need to be a better third down more. a television deal through while watching on TV. It is the areas (that need) improve- team and it’s been a point of em- But through soul search- 2021, which includes around engrossing. And although it ment, but we still have to take phasis all week. Purdue has con- ing, Hazell hopes that players 100 regular-season games, is on the rise, there are still those steps. We can see that, verted 35 of 84 third downs this individual improvements will a number of special games, so many teams out there in but you still have to do it. It’s a season and converted just 6 of 17 carry over to the bigger pic- like the Winter Classic, and the NHL with small, loyal physical component you must against the Hawkeyes last week. ture — strong offensive drives, the Stanley Cup. fan-bases who need your overcome.” That’s not Hazell’s only con- big plays, and, ultimately, Outdoor events like the voice added to the mix. It’s been tough for the Boilers cern. He acknowledged Purdue touchdowns. Winter Classic allow hockey Please, just don’t become a (2-3, 0-1 Big Ten), who are last in has “too many empty drives” “They understand,” Hazell to get back to its outdoor Blackhawks fan. the Big Ten in total offense. that end too early because of said. “If you give them factual roots and in front of larger Pursue has struggled to get lack of execution, especially information and tell them, ‘This crowds. The 2014 Winter Contact Isaac Lorton at much going. They generated when it’s needed most. is where we have to improve,’ Classic between the Detroit [email protected] only 56 yards of offense and Some may point the finger at they get it. It’s sincere and that’s Red Wings and the Toronto The views expressed in this had four first downs in the sec- sophomore quarterback Danny why you go back to work and Maple Leafs was held at Sports Authority are those of ond half of a loss to Iowa last Etling, but Hazell is looking you work hard. You don’t look for Michigan’s Big House in the author and not necessarily weekend. for others to step up and make excuses, you look for solutions. front of 105,000 fans and those of The Oberver. Now the Boilermakers expect plays, too. That’s the next step, That’s kind of our motto.” Paid Advertisement 14 The observer | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

mlb | royals 9, athletics 8 ncaa football Royals walk-off Big Ten West impresses

Associated Press Wisconsin overcame a slug- contender. Yet the Hawkeyes over Athletics gish start to beat South Florida are 4-1, and they’re still in po- DES MOINES, Iowa — One 27-10 last weekend. sition to control the West title Associated Press three-run shot in the fifth. The of the prevailing notions “We’re gaining. We’re get- race. Royals countered by playing heading into the season was ting toward (turning) the cor- Iowa fell behind 10-0 against KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The small ball, stealing seven bases that the Big Ten East Division ner but we’re not quite there the Boilermakers before scor- Kansas City Royals had waited to tie a postseason record previ- could end up being a lot better yet,” Fitzgerald said. ing 24 unanswered points to 29 years to reach the postsea- ously shared by the 1907 Chicago than the West. Lost amid the uproar over close out their league opener. son. They weren’t going down Cubs and 1975 Cincinnati Reds, It didn’t look that way last Michigan’s many issues The Hawkeyes get a bye this without a fight. according to STATS. weekend. was the performance of the week before hosting Indiana Salvador Perez singled down Kansas City clawed back from Northwestern buried Penn Gophers. For the second week and traveling to Maryland, the left-field line with two outs a four-run deficit over the final State as road underdogs. in a row, Minnesota’s defense who could be a surprise con- in the 12th inning, allowing two innings. Minnesota did the same to was the difference. tender in the East at 4-1 and Christian Colon to score from The impassioned play by a reeling Michigan in Ann The Gophers (4-1, 1-0) held 1-0 in the league. second base and giving the scrappy bunch of Royals that Arbor. Nebraska continued its San Jose State scoreless for the The key for Iowa will be to long-suffering Royals a 9-8 vic- have rarely tasted success en- unbeaten start with a rout of final three quarters of a 24-7 try to keep up with Wisconsin tory over the Oakland Athletics ergized a sellout crowd that Illinois and Iowa won its sec- win on Sept. 20, and they held and Nebraska until the mid- in a wild AL wild-card game had been pining for postseason ond straight road game. Michigan to just 171 yards. dle of November, when it Tuesday night. baseball since the 1985 World Though it was a small sam- Minnesota has a bye this week hosts both on back-to-back Quite a start to October base- Series. ple size, Saturday’s perfor- before hosting Northwestern. weeks to close out the regular ball — even if this one appeared Then again, maybe it was mances were encouraging for “They’re playing well right season. The Hawkeyes have to be over in September with the crowd that energized the the teams in the West. now and doing it with a lot of held two of their last four op- plenty of time to spare. Royals. “They won some big games different people that are per- ponents without an offensive The A’s raced out to a 7-3 lead Oakland had built a big lead on the road, some big games forming well. Certainly our touchdown. by the sixth inning, but the after the fifth inning, and Lester at home on our side. It’s go- secondary,” Minnesota coach “One thing we knew this Royals countered with three — long a thorn in the side of ing to be a very interesting Jerry Kill said. season coming in, that we runs in the eighth. Nori Aoki’s Kansas City — had started to hit next eight or nine weeks as we Nebraska is the only un- were counting on was that sacrifice fly off Sean Doolittle in his stride. But A’s manager Bob go through this season to see beaten team left in the Big we’d have good play up front, the ninth forced extra innings. Melvin opted to send him out who comes out of that side on Ten. If the Huskers are still and we’ve seen that from all The teams kept trading blows for the eighth inning, and the top,” Wisconsin coach Gary undefeated after this week- four starters,” Iowa coach Kirk over the next couple innings, Royals finally got Lester into a Andersen said. end, they just might be the Ferentz said. “That’s an area as midnight came and went on real jam. The biggest shocker from new league favorites regard- of strength for us.” the East Coast and the tension Luke Gregerson entered in re- last week’s results came out of less of division. As the calendar turns to continued to build. Brandon lief but failed to provide much. State College. No. 19 Nebraska (5-0, October, two things have be- Finnegan finally cracked after By the time he struck out Perez Northwestern (2-2, 1-0) 1-0) travels to 10th-ranked come clear about the Big Ten tossing two scoreless innings, and Omar Infante to leave run- opened the year with losses Michigan State in a matchup West. but the Royals were there to pick ners on second and third, the A’s to California and Northern of the league’s top two offens- It could be a lot more com- up their pitching one last time. four-run lead had become one. Illinois and an under- es. The Huskers will head to petitive than originally Eric Hosmer hit a rocket to the Doolittle tried to finish the whelming win over FCS East Lansing on a roll, having thought — and defense will be wall in left field off Dan Otero game off in the ninth, but he school Western Illinois. But dispatched the Illini 45-14 be- the key in deciding who wins for a leadoff triple in the 12th, served up a leadoff single to the Wildcats defense held hind 208 yards from star back the division crown and subse- and Colon hit an infield chopper pinch-hitter Josh Willingham. Nittany Lions star Christian Ameer Abdullah. quent trip to the Big Ten title that he beat out for a tying sin- Pinch-runner Jarrod Dyson was Hackenberg to just 216 yards Nebraska is in a much bet- game. gle. That set the stage for Perez, sacrificed to second, and then passing on 45 tries, and ter spot now than it was at Five West schools — who lined a pitch from Jason brashly stole third base, allow- Anthony Walker’s 49-yard in- the end of Big Ten play a year Wisconsin, Northwestern, Hammel just inside the third- ing him to score on Aoki’s sacri- terception return broke open ago, when it got drilled by the Iowa, Minnesota and base line to send the Royals fice fly to right field. a game the Wildcats won 29-6. Hawkeyes at home. Nebraska — are allowing few- pouring out of their dugout in a It was the third time in the Wildcats coach Pat “We’re happy with where we er than 20 points a game. It’s mad celebration. last three seasons Doolittle has Fitzgerald has tried to temper are right now, 5-0 and starting no coincidence that those are The long-suffering franchise blown a postseason save. enthusiasm for his still-devel- Big Ten play the way we did,” the five schools with the best hadn’t played in the postseason By that point, a series of blun- oping team, which hosts No. Nebraska coach Bo Pelini shots at the West title. since beating St. Louis in the ders by the Royals and manager 17 Wisconsin (3-1) on Saturday said. Penn State is only East team 1985 World Series, and the ex- Ned Yost had become moot. in the Badgers’ league opener. Iowa has yet to play like a that can say the same. citement the permeated the city might best be summed up by a Paid Advertisement statement posted by the Kansas City Police on Twitter in about the 10th inning: “We really need everyone to not commit crimes and drive safely right now. We’d like to hear the Royals clinch.” They finally did it in a thrill- ing start to baseball’s playoffs. For the Oakland, it was one final collapse in a season full of them. The club that once had the best record in baseball wilt- ed over the second half of the season, and needed a victory on the final day of the regular season just to squeeze into the playoffs. They had chances to put all that in the past. Instead, it will be dragged up for years. A much-anticipated pitching showdown between Oakland ace Jon Lester and Kansas City counterpart James Shields in- stead turned into a high-scoring game and a battle of attrition between their bullpens. Brandon Moss helped the A’s strike first, belting a two-run homer in the first inning and a Sports ndsmcobserver.com | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | The Observer 15

Club sports SMC Soccer | smc 1, adrian 1 (2OT) Women’s soccer Belles, Bulldogs draw after collects two wins two overtimes

Special to The Observer a ball over Bradley’s defen- By ANDREW ROBINSON sive line and Wickert chased Sports Writer Notre Dame women’s club it down to score her second soccer team had its first home goal of the game. After a late Saint Mary’s goal game of the season Saturday To finish off the scoring, sent Tuesday night’s hard-fought against Bradley, rolling to a sophomore midfielder Kimi contest against Adrian into over- 6-1 victory. Luttrell scored off of a corner time, neither team was able to The Irish went down early from sophomore midfielder produce a decisive blow in the against Bradley, committing Maddie McCormick in the extra time, and the game ended a foul in the penalty area in 80th minute, securing the in a 1-1 tie. just the second minute of 6-1 win. The Belles (3-7-1) and the play that gave Bradley a pen- Fresh off the win against Bulldogs (4-5-2) each entered alty kick. Junior goalkeeper Bradley, the Irish traveled the contest on three-game losing Caroline Corsones made a to Northwestern on Sunday. streaks, trying to battle back into diving attempt, but Bradley The first half of play was MIAA contention. put it away to go ahead, 1-0. marked by strong Irish pos- The teams went back and forth Observer File Photo The Irish quickly rebound- session and defense, but the in the first half, exchanging of- Belles senior defender Kerry Green eludes a defender during Saint ed, going on the offensive team was unable to convert fensive opportunities but both Mary’s 4-1 victory over Illinois Tech on Sept. 2, 2013. and tying up the game a min- any of its chances for the first were unable to score before the ute later. Sophomore forward 20 minutes. midway point. Each side had at 1-1 until the end of regulation, are currently at the bottom of the Destiny Anamege found se- Finally in the 25th minute, four shots, but none resulted in sending the game into overtime. nine-team league. nior forward Mary Wickert junior forward Jess Smetana goals. In the overtime period, Green “We’re in a tough spot in the through the middle with a connected with sophomore The Bulldogs, however, came had three more shots but was conference,” Joyce said. “But pass and Wickert scored to defender Blessing Atanmo on out strong in the second half and unable to put in another goal. there’s still a lot of games to play, tie the game, 1-1. a corner to put the Irish up took a 1-0 lead in the 51st minute Neither side was able to convert and the parity in the conference Not long after the goal, 1-0. on a goal from Bulldog senior for- its last-minute chances, and the will give us a chance to catch up sophomore midfielderIn the second half, the Irish ward Erin Weide. Weide dribbled game ended in a 1-1 draw. if we can rattle off a few wins.” Maggie Blaha played a ball scored two goals quickly in into the box and took a shot from “We really played fantastic The Thunder (4-4-1), after through to Anamege, who fol- the 51st and 54th minutes, 15 yards out that made past the tonight,” Belles coach Michael winning their first two confer- lowed through with the fin- both coming from Anamege. Belles defense and senior goal- Joyce said. “[We made] one mis- ence games, have struggled of- ish, putting the Irish up 2-1 in The first goal started when keeper Chanler Rosenbaum into take and gave up a goal, but we fensively in the past four games, the ninth minute. Anamege freshman midfielder Sasha the top-right corner for her team- controlled the game ... and were scoring just one goal and posting and Blaha connected again Meyer split the defense to leading fifth goal of the year. disappointed not to get a victory.” an 0-3-1 record over that stretch. in the 10th minute to give the find the open Anamege. The Belles responded imme- Saint Mary’s has played sev- Saint Mary’s has a good track Irish a two-goal lead. Shortly after, Anamege com- diately with back-to-back shots eral close games recently, losing record facing Trine – last year, Up 3-1, the Irish were si- bined with Wickert for her from senior midfielder Erin its previous three games by one the Belles were able to pull off a lent for the rest of the half fourth goal of the weekend. Mishu and junior midfielder goal each, bringing their total of 1-0 victory in double overtime but added to their lead in the The Wildcats finally man- Maggie McLaughlin, but neither one-goal losses on the season to against the Thunder, followed second stanza. In the 62nd aged a goal in the 89th minute was able to convert the chances seven. by a lopsided 5-0 victory in their minute, sophomore mid- from the top of the 18-yard into goals. “We are a little frustrated not second meeting. fielder Rachel Staud played box that was placed just be- Saint Mary’s broke through getting over that hump, but very Saint Mary’s will conclude its a through ball to sophomore yond the reach of Corsones, in the 73rd minute when a cor- satisfied with our play,” Joyce first half of conference play when forward Rosie Biehl who but the game ended 3-1 in fa- ner kick sent in by freshman said. “It was one of our best per- it faces Trine on Saturday at 12 scored her first goal of the vor of the Irish. midfielder Gabby Guerra found formances on the year.” p.m., at the Saint Mary’s soccer game, putting the Irish up Overall, Notre Dame came senior defender Kerry Green six The Belles play next Saturday field. 4-1. out of the weekend with two yard out, whose header snuck in- against Trine, a game which will Two minutes later, senior wins, outscoring their oppo- side the right goalpost. mark the halfway point in their Contact Andrew Robinson at defender Erin Doone played nents 9-2. The game remained knotted 16-game MIAA schedule. They [email protected]

SMC Golf | MIAA Jamboree Write Sports. Email Mary at Heffernan takes top spot [email protected] Observer Staff Report With the win, Hope maintained nine conference members to deter- its top spot in the MIAA, earning mine the fall season’s conference Paid Advertisement Despite a first-place individual its second-best finish of the 2014 champion. Whichever team has finish from Janice Heffernan, Saint campaign with a score of 319. Olivet the lowest stroke count earns the Mary’s placed fourth Tuesday af- and Trine also beat the Belles on conference crown. ternoon in the MIAA Jamboree at Tuesday, earning second and third The Belles posted their best mark the Ravines Golf Club in Saugatuck, place with scores of 341 and 351, re- of the season Saturday, finishing Michigan, with a team score of 353. spectively. Adrian and Calvin tied second in the MIAA Jamboree with The result put the Belles in third to round out the top five, finishing a team score of 324 at Pine River place overall in the conference after at 374. Country Club in Alma, Michigan. three league meets. In terms of the season, Hope’s Carlson finished in second place The senior Heffernan narrowly performance Tuesday brought its overall in the Alma leg of the MIAA bested Hope sophomore Britni season score total to 967, further Jamboree with a score of 78. Gielow for individual honors, solidifying its first-place position Rounding out the Belles lineup, shooting a 78, compared to Gielow’s with just three matches remaining freshmen Kelsey Conkright and 79. However, the Flying Dutch took in MIAA play. Kaitlyn Cartone placed in the top the team title by 22 strokes, rely- Heading into the round, the 40. Conkright earned a score of 94 ing heavily on their depth. They Belles were in a position to over- and sole possession of 26th place. placed all five of their golfers inside take second place after a success- Four strokes behind her, Catrone the top 10, and had three players ful Jamboree at Alma on Saturday. scored a 99, which was good tie for fourth place. In compari- However, they slipped into third enough to tie for 37th place. son, the Belles’ highest finisher be- place after Tuesday. Their 1015 The Belles are back in MIAA hind Heffernan was sophomore stroke total is two strokes behind conference action this week- Ali Mahoney, who tied for 14th. now-second-place Olivet and 48 end, when they travel to Lenawee Sophomore Courtney Carlson strokes behind first-place Hope. Country Club in Adrian, Michigan was close behind Mahoney in 16th The MIAA Jamboree is a six- on Saturday, as they seek to regain place with a score of 91. match tournament between the possession of second place. 16 The observer | thursday, Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

smc volleyball | hope 3, Smc 0 Squad’s road win streak snapped

By JOSH DULANY us again.” Sports Writer The Flying Dutch were led by the play of senior Jenna Saint Mary’s could not ex- Grasmeyer, who recorded 10 tend its winning streak to six kills and five digs. Her hitting matches as the Belles fell to was set up primarily by junior top-ranked Hope in straight Lauren Hazekamp, who tal- sets Tuesday night. lied 27 assists on the night. The Belles (7-7, 4-4 MIAA) Elyea gave full credit to were attempting to win their the efforts of the top-ranked fourth straight road match, Hope squad and said that nei- but failed to go into Holland, ther the mid-week travel nor Michigan and spoil the per- four straight road games had fect record of Hope (16-0, 8-0). any effect on the result of the Belles coach Toni Elyea said match. she knew the match would “I don’t think the travel be challenging, but was still was a factor,” Elyea said. frustrated with the way her “We came in, we’d won four offense performed. The Belles straight and we have a lot of got off to slow starts in each confidence and we just didn’t set and failed to get closer get it done. Obviously, we than nine points in any of the were playing a great team, sets, as they lost 25-16, 25-14, but we have confidence in our 25-15. offense and we know we are “We just couldn’t get our capable of more than the level offense going,” Elyea said. we were at tonight.” “We’d finally do something Elyea said she was confi- well and then we’d miss a dent that Saint Mary’s could serve. Hope is obviously a return to winning form ALARISSE LAM | The Observer great team and we just didn’t quickly and continue to chase Irish graduate student defender Luke Mishu prepares to unleash a shot during Notre Dame’s 1-0 double- do what we needed to in order its goal of a top-four finish in overtime win over VCU on Tuesday. Mishu played all 107 minutes in the match. to go in and get a win.” the MIAA and a berth in the Despite the loss, Elyea said conference championship the game remained score- where freshman forward that there were some positives tournament. M Soccer less. Minutes later, Aubrey Jeffrey Farina’s shot hit the the team could take out of the “We just keep doing what Continued from page 20 headed a shot on goal that post before deflecting back match, such as standout per- we were doing,” Elyea said. 16th minute when Notre was blocked on the goal to the foot of graduate stu- formances from junior Katie “We still have a lot of goals Dame graduate student line by a VCU defender, and dent senior Leon Brown. Hecklinski and freshman in front of us and we’ve just forward Vince Cicciarelli then Hodan had a long shot Brown got the shot off, but Rachel Bonek. Hecklinski tal- got to keep getting better and headed a long corner from turned away by Cyprus with again Cyprus had an answer, lied 10 digs and six kills and more consistent.” Klekota back into the box two minutes remaining in deflecting the shot inches Bonek assisted on four blocks. The Belles will look to where sophomore defender regulation. over the top bar, preserving “We did some good things bounce back this weekend Brandon Aubrey headed the Even with all the missed the clean sheet through the individually and as a team,” when Alma visits on Friday ball on net but was denied by chances, Clark said he first overtime period. Elyea said. “Hecklinski was before they travel to Olivet, redshirt junior goalkeeper thought his team managed With just over three min- strong for us all over the Michigan to face Olivet on Garrett Cyprus. its frustration well and kept utes remaining in the game, place. I thought she did a Saturday. Saint Mary’s and “The first half, there wasn’t its composure. Hodan sent a corner towards great job defensively and also Alma start at 6:00p.m. Friday, actually a lot in it,” Clark said. “I think this is a very the front of the net. Farina came through for us when she and the Belles play Olivet at “I thought it was a fairly even positive team,” Clark said. was the first player to get a had opportunities to hit. We noon Saturday. game. They’re a very talent- “They’ve been through these touch on it before the ball also blocked very well. Bonek ed team, but I think they ran things before, but I think the found Besler standing nearly has been great blocking for us Contact Josh Dulany at out legs a little bit after that. hard thing was even the sec- on the goal line. His goal sent all year and she was good for [email protected] … We were still running. We ond half, you’re dominating.” the Irish team into a jubilant were the team that wanted to Clark also pointed out the celebration. win the game.” resemblance of this game to “Tonight we had some good VCU (3-6-1) had a few the Kentucky heart-breaker chances,” Besler said. “I Follow us on Twitter. loose-ball chances in the the Irish lost a few weeks ago know [in] the first overtime Notre Dame penalty box after controlling much of the [Farina] hit the post [and] @ObserverSports about midway through the game. Aubrey had a good header, so second half, but the Rams’ at- “[VCU] had a scramble we kinda had a really strong tempts either missed the net there in the last minute,” belief that eventually we or were blocked by defend- Clark said. “I said, ‘Oh, no. were going to get one.” ers. The Irish’s first offensive Not again.’” The Irish waste no time opportunity of the second Just over two minutes in returning to the pitch, Paid Advertisement half came when Cicciarelli into the first of two 10-min- returning Friday to pick up had his shot from 10 yards ute overtime periods, Notre ACC play again against rival out blocked and junior mid- Dame was awarded a penal- Boston College. With such a fielder Evan Panken’s follow- ty kick for a handball in the short turnaround time, Clark up from 18 yards slid wide of penalty box. Hodan had a was asked how he planned to the right post. hard shot, but Cyprus made prepare his players. In the 84th minute, the Irish a diving save to his right to “A lot of rest,” Clark said. began to increase their of- keep the Rams alive. “They put a fair shift in there. fensive pressure. Freshman “Poor Patrick,” Clark said. We worked very hard. … It’ll forward Jon Gallagher was “Well he got the corner over be a tough game because I able to gain a step on the man there [on the goal] so I think don’t think [Boston College] marking him, forcing the de- he gets some reward at the had a midweek game.” fender to foul him hard just end of the day.” The Irish host the Eagles on outside the penalty box and Notre Dame continued to Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Alumni setting the Irish up with a put pressure on the VCU de- Stadium. high-quality scoring chance. fense, though. Graduate stu- Klekota’s free kick attempt dent defender Luke Mishu Contact Zach Klonsinski at was blocked, though, and sent a cross into the box [email protected] Paid Advertisement 18 The observer | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

out there but that he can M Golf beat top players. McCormick Continued from page 20 is not only one of the top col- legiate players but a veteran “He didn’t run from a tough of our Warren Golf Course. finish there. He went to He edged Thomas by a shot work, the result of which today. That says a lot about was finishing as one of only our young guy.” two players in the red this For now, Kubinski and the week. Even after making Irish turn their attention to triple [bogey] on [the third their next tournament. hole] today, a time when a “We’re going to work very lot of young players might hard at putting a lineup to- allow their emotions get gether that sees all five play- away from them, Cory fin- ers staying in the mix and ished off his round with five showing the type of golf pars and a birdie. He’s ma- we’re capable of,” Kubinski turing as a player, which is said. “Our good golf, as evi- fun to watch.” denced by our 36 holes on Another player that Aug. 31st, a 36-hole stretch Kubinski said he was im- at Northwestern and our pressed with was freshman first round here on Sunday, Thomas Steve, who finished is good enough to beat qual- eighth individually with a ity teams. It’s a matter of de- total score of 216 strokes, veloping a deeper lineup and three-over-par. more consistency through- “I walked most every hole out 54 holes for us right now. with Thomas and continue I believe in our guys. I think to be impressed by his great we’ll see those things.” attitude, thoughtful ap- The Irish resume play proach and his gifted short on Saturday, Oct. 11, at the game,” Kubinski said. “He hit Rod Myers Invitational in some great shots out there Durham, North Carolina. too. Earning his first top-10 The tournament goes finish this week, as a [fresh- through Sunday. man], should only be a con- fidence boost. I think he is Contact Mike Ginocchio at realizing he not only belongs [email protected]

WEI LIN | The Observer Irish senior quarterback Everett Golson receives the snap during Notre Dame’s 31-15 win over Syracuse on Saturday. Golson threw for four touchdowns and two interceptions in the game.

practice. to the professional ranks. Football Kelly said Carlisle, who is “[Stanford head coach] Continued from page 20 listed again as the starting David Shaw has obviously Kelly declined to reveal if slot receiver on this week’s maintained that kind of con- any of the five players have depth chart, will receive 50 tinuity in terms of scheme,” asked him to appear on their percent of his normal reps Kelly said. “They’re playing behalf this week. Tuesday. with veteran players. They “I’d rather not get into “Then I’ll have a good know how to win. It’s a win- KEVIN SONG | The Observer the specifics,” Kelly said. “I sense after today where we ning program.” Irish sophomore Liam Cox lines up a putt during the Notre Dame think that’s between me and are with him,” Kelly said. The Cardinal defense has Kickoff Challenge on Aug. 31 at Warren Golf Course. the players.” Kelly said he expects Irish pitched two shutouts and al- Paid Advertisement If players were to be rein- graduate student safety and lowed just 13 points in each stated to the team, Kelly did captain Austin Collinsworth of its other two games this not rule out their availability (MCL) “could help us this season. Stanford has only al- for Saturday’s game against weekend.” Collinsworth lowed two offensive touch- Stanford. was in uniform Saturday at downs to its opponents. “Certainly they wouldn’t MetLife Stadium but did not “[It’s] just a really good de- be able to play 40, 50 plays, play. fense across the board, and I but I think it would be more Irish senior linebacker think it starts with the cor- about picking up the game Jarrett Grace (leg) is a “day- ners,” Kelly said. plan now,” Kelly said. to-day” situation, Kelly said, Powered on the perimeter and the head coach doesn’t by junior cornerback Alex Injury updates believe the trainers could Carter and senior corner- Irish senior receiver Amir pinpoint the day during back Wayne Lyons, Stanford Carlisle, who suffered an which he’ll break through. has surrendered just four MCL injury against Purdue plays of 20 or more yards this and missed the Syracuse Stanford’s stonewall season, the second-fewest in game, was slated to practice Stanford ranks first na- the FBS. Tuesday, Kelly said. tionally in scoring defense, “We won’t win if we don’t “I think we’re all very sur- total defense and passing get big chunk plays,” Kelly prised where he is today,” defense despite losing de- said. “We’re not gonna go Kelly said. fensive coordinator Derek five, seven and 10 yards and Carlisle is cleared for “ev- Mason (now the head coach score enough points to win.” erything,” and Kelly said at Vanderbilt) and defen- he’ll only hold the senior out sive stalwarts Trent Murphy, Contact Mike Monaco at of one-on-work at Tuesday’s Shayne Skov and Ed Reynolds [email protected] The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 For Wednesday, August 29, 2012 DAILY ndsmcobserver.com | Wednesday, october 1, 2014 | The Observer 19

Crossword | Will Shortz Horoscope | Eugenia Last Edited by Will Shortz No. 0725 ACROSS Happy Birthday: Communication, education and transportation are highlighted. 41 Amalgam, e.g. 2 Tour ride 1234567 89101112 Trips that encourage learning or adventure will spark your imagination, but being 1 Insect segment 42 Musical combo 3 Hosp. figures realistic about the choices you make will be the determining factor when it comes 8 With 68- or designs 4 In-your-face 13 14 15 to getting the results you want. Don’t let uncertainty cloud your vision or slow you 69-Across, what experiments? down. Putting the pieces of your life puzzle together should not be too complicated. 5 Bowlful at 16-, 32-, 42- and 16 17 Your numbers are 6, 10, 17, 23, 29, 36, 41. 45 Elevs. a Japanese 60-Across each 46 Cartoon “devil,” ARIES (March 21-April 19): Communication will lead to solutions, earning more restaurant 18 19 20 consists of for short money or developing a closer bond to someone you have a future with. Travel plans 6 Runner from a 13 Get by can be made, but be reasonable regarding your destination. A safe, secure location is 47 Hairy sitcom bomb scare, e.g. 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 essential. 14 Big name in cousin TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A fast-talker will try to get between you and your cash. diamonds 7 Super Mario 48 Puccini’s Bros. letters 28 29 30 31 Refrain from taking on any more responsibilities until you take care of the ones you 16 Fools evaluate Cio-Cio-___ already have. Picking up knowledge or taking short and informative trips is advised. bodies of water? 8 “Lopez Tonight” 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 51 Barber, at times channel 18 Flier of legend 54 Figs. in GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emotional matters will surface. Stick to the truth even if 9 The Crystals’ 39 40 41 19 “___ bin ein company reports it causes a scene. Express your opinions so you can move on without delay or regret. “___ Rebel” Greater opportunities await you. Love is highlighted. 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Back away from joint financial ventures.Y ou will not be given accurate figures and are likely to encounter loss. screwed up? 14 Metric system 60 61 62 63 64 65 28 Ocean State prefix sch. 66 Short operatic VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don’t let your emotions lead you down a precarious path. piece 15 Ben-Gurion 66 67 Focus on trust, honesty and hard work. A practical approach will help you avoid 29 Competition of successor a costly error. Impulse is the enemy, so slow down. Refuse to give in to emotional sorts 67 Is exhausted blackmail. 17 Funny Caesar 68 69 30 Scrap for Fido 68 See 8-Across LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Take part in community or family events. Share your 21 Cartoonist 32 Renter finds a 69 See 8-Across thoughts and expand your interests. A creative idea you have can lead to good Feiffer buyer for fish? Puzzle by Daniel Raymon fortune. Pleasure trips are highlighted along with romance and updating your 22 “Me, Myself & appearance and image. 39 Sign up DOWN 37 There’s a 59 Wacky, as ___” (2000 49 “Don’t try to be drawing of it on ___” humor SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): A guarded approach to what you are doing will help 40 Oospheres, say 1 Smart ___ whip comedy) you avoid interference. Follow your gut feeling when dealing with personal matters. TV 23 Isn’t upright 50 Rock bottom 61 “V” visitors, Emotional deception is apparent, making it essential to trust in you and you alone. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 38 Ways of briefly 25 Change in Chile 52 Opera that F AQ J AMB ARCHE R operating: Abbr. premiered in SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Make changes that will improve your standard 26 Like chicory 62 Schubert’s “The OSU ABOO DURANT 43 Gymwear item Cairo of living. Apply for a better position or make a residential move that will help you vis-à-vis coffee ___ King” build your assets. Take a passionate approach to relationships. Let go of the past and 44 “Less Than 53 Go (for) R I O BANKBALANCE 29 Guardian 63 ___ v. Wade initiate positive change. Perfect” actress, MAT I SSE RYES Angels’ toppers 54 Subjected to a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Emotional disillusionment will lead you down the 2002-06 hex 64 Home of Ukr. AGER HYDE HEAL 31 Intro to wrong path. You cannot save everyone and must refrain from giving too much in an TORAH BEERBELLY 48 What a sucker 56 Carded at a 65 Tosspot’s attempt to make an impression. An unexpected change in your relationship with a marketing? friend, colleague or relative will be costly. QATAR AIRMEN may have club, say affliction 33 MacFarlane of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You can get what you want if you approach your goals UMA BIGBIRD SEX “Ted” For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit with integrity and innovation and are able to offer something that is impossible RETAIN INEED 34 Palindromic time card, 1-800-814-5554. to refuse. Use your intelligence, and you will come up with the perfect plan to get BOOMBOXES NABOB Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday ahead. 35 It might be crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Pay close attention to what’s going on around you. A SW I M I S E E S ADE served with a AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit OVEN CATHODE cinnamon stick creative idea you have will pay off financially. Be careful when dealing with sensitive nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. issues. Someone is likely to start an argument if you take sides or voice your opinion. BURN I NGBUSH B I T 36 Girl’s name that Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past ESP I ED AREA ATL sounds like two puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay. Birthday Baby: You are inventive, unique and resourceful. You are quick, sensitive NOMADS T E S T B Y E letters of the and generous. alphabet Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. highly punlikely | christopher brucker Sudoku | The Mepham Group Jumble | David Hoyt and Jeff knurek

Level: 1 2 3 4

dome nuts | alexandria wellman

SOLUTION TO MONDAY’S PUZZLE 8/21/12

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every Work Area digit, 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk

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FOOTBALL Playing the waiting game Kelly gives updates on injured players, offers no new details on investigation, discusses Stanford’s stout defense

By MIKE MONACO and senior safety Eilar Hardy Senior Sports Writer have been held out of prac- tice and competition during Irish head coach Brian the probe into “suspected Kelly said he does not know academic dishonesty.” the specifics and timeframe Notre Dame announced of the hearings and decision its investigation Aug. 15. The process for the five players University said “evidence withheld from practice and that students had submitted competition. papers and homework that “I think my wife asked me. had been written for them by She did. I really don’t know,” others” was initially detect- Kelly said at his weekly ed at the end of the summer Tuesday teleconference.“I session and referred to the have no idea what the pro- compliance office in ath- cess is, other than what letics July 29. Notre Dame a couple players have in- said the Office of General formed me of relative to the Counsel then initiated “an hearing taking place this immediate investigation.” week.” As outlined in the Honor Kelly said he has no knowl- Code, students “under sus- edge of when a decision will picion” of possible viola- be levied. tions shall be informed they Irish junior cornerback can bring members of the KeiVarae Russell, senior re- University community to the ceiver DaVaris Daniels, se- hearing for support and/or nior defensive end Ishaq to serve as witnesses. ZACH LLORENS | The Observer Williams, graduate student Irish senior receiver Amir Carlisle celebrates after scoring a touchdown during Notre Dame’s 31-0 victory linebacker Kendall Moore see FOOTBALL PAGE 18 over Michigan on Sept. 6. Carlisle finished the game with two scores on 61 yards receiving.

MEN’S SOCCER | ND 1, VCU 0 MEN’S golf | fighting irish gridiron golf classic Irish top Rams in overtime ND drops to behind Besler’s first goal seventh at home

By ZACH KLONSINSKI By MIKE GINOCCHIO finish. Sports Writer Sports Writer “There’s no value in lament- ing losses,” Kubinski said. “We There was a definite chill After a strong start to the have to get right back onto the in the air Tuesday night as weekend, the Irish were not horse and start riding again. the recently re-crowned No. able to hang onto the top spot In each tournament we’ve 1 Irish claimed a 1-0, double at the annual Fighting Irish had players playing well. We overtime victory in their Gridiron Golf Classic. Notre simply cannot have a player first ever match-up with Dame finished seventh in the or two at each event falling off non-conference opponent tournament after posting a to the point where there’s no Virginia Commonwealth team score of 300 on Monday. chance of counting. The top (VCU). Irish coach James Kubinski teams keep all five in the mix. Senior captain and mid- said the team was slightly off We are working to do that.” fielder Nick Besler headed in the last two rounds which Kubinski said one bright in the overtime winner with affected the overall outcome spot for the Irish over the 3:22 remaining in the extra in a big way. weekend was the play of ju- period off a corner kick to “We just didn’t get anything nior Cory Sciupider, who fin- clinch the game for the Irish good going the last two days,” ished second overall in the (5-1-2, 2-0-1 ACC). Kubinski said. “We started 50-man field with a total of “We’d been getting really out playing well, leading after 211 strokes, 2-under-par for good service all night from the first day, and confidence the weekend, just two strokes [junior midfielder Connor was high. The last two days back from Ball State senior ALARISSE LAM | The Observer Klekota] and [junior mid- saw too many of us that little McCormick Clouser for the Irish senior midfielder and captain Nick Besler, right, goes up for a fielder Patrick] Hodan,” ball during Notre Dame’s 1-0 win over VCU on Tuesday. bit off. We finished 10 shots title. Sciupider and Clouser Besler said. “I think it was out of second place, which is were the only golfers in the [freshman forward Jeffrey] Bobby Clark said. “We had While the game began at less than one shot per player tourney to finish under par. Farina this time who got some excellent chances and a slow pace, Notre Dame each round from posting a 6-1 “I can’t say enough about the initial header and put it we should have taken care came alive in the last 10 record. Those are often the the work Cory has done the right across the box. I was of it. Their goalkeeper was minutes of the second half margins in golf though, so we last several months and basically standing right on fantastic tonight, had sev- and in the overtime periods. need to find those one or two particularly over the three the goal line. The job was eral great saves. The first real chance shots per player.” weeks since the Gopher really easy for me.” “Even the goal seemed to of the game came in the Kubinski was quick to point Invitational,” Kubinski said. “We played very well the racket around, it wasn’t one out that the team will not second half,” Irish coach that went straight in.” see M SOCCER PAGE 16 dwell on its disappointing see M GOLF PAGE 18