Week Encourages Campus to Reduce Waste Events Echo Last Semester’S Initiative from End Hunger Campaign; Incentives Given to Students to Throw Away Less

the Observer The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s Volume 44 : Issue 109 MONday, MARCH 28, 2011 ndsmcobserver.com Week encourages campus to reduce waste Events echo last semester’s initiative from eND Hunger campaign; incentives given to students to throw away less

Representatives will be sta- decrease that number,” she By JOHN CAMERON tioned at the dish-collection said. “With No-Impact Week News Writer lines 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday coming up April 2 to April 8, and Friday in North Dining we wanted to start if off with Beginning Monday, students Hall and all week in South not wasting as much food.” presenting a clean tray at the Dining Hall. Students can join Davis said most food waste is dining halls will have a chance the “Clean Plate Club” and a result of students uninten- to win a 100 Flex point prize receive a ticket as entry to the tionally taking too much food as part of Waste-Free Week. Flex point raffle. at meals. A joint initiative by Food Davis said she hopes the “It can be so easy to waste, Services, the Office of Week will encourage students especially when you come in Sustainability and Student to further reduce their waste super hungry and grab too Government’s eND Hunger level, which fell last semester much food or don’t like what campaign, the Week seeks to following Waste-Free you ended up grabbing,” she raise awareness about campus Wednesdays, a similar initia- said. food waste. tive. As easy as it is to waste food, “While there is still waste on Last semester, dining hall Davis said individual students campus, I think the students waste fell from 6.27 ounces being more conscientious can are doing a great job with per meal to just 3.11 ounces lead to significant waste- reducing the amount of food per meal. Davis said measure- reduction. and liquids we are wasting,” ments will be taken following “I think there is this miscon- Food Services representative Waste-Free Week to determine ception, whether it is with Elizabeth Davis said. “After if waste had been reduced fur- wasting food, water or energy, seeing the results from the ther. that it is difficult for one per- fall, I was so happy with how “We will be conducting a son to make an impact,” she much we were able to ‘Waste n Weigh’ April 7th to decrease the level of waste.” see if we were able to see WASTE/page 7 Melissa Kaduck | The Observer

RACE FOR RESEARCH University suspends program

Observer Staff Report

Notre Dame suspended the remainder of its international program in Nagoya, Japan, in the wake of the country’s March 11 earthquake, tsunami and subsequent nuclear crisis, the University Photo courtesy of Joseph Magror announced Friday in a press Teams rode in the Midwest Collegiate Cycling Race this weekend. The 19-member Notre Dame team worked with the release. Ara Parseghian Foundation to raise money for Niemann-Pick Type C disease research. The Office of International Studies informed the two Notre Dame students partici- pating in the Japanese study Team cycles to support funds to find NPC cure abroad program of the decision in a letter last week. The letter said the decision to sophomore cyclist and weekend Dame football coach Ara money to fund research and By NICOLE TOCZAUER cancel the program was coordinator Jospeh Magro said. Parseghian lost grandchildren to develop treatments for NPC. “very difficult,” but the sus- News Writer The idea to partner with the the disease. NPC is a genetic, neu- “We represent not only our- pension was necessary “due Foundation and raise money for rodegenerative disorder that selves but the University and the to the deteriorating environ- The Notre Dame cycling team its research began when news of causes progressive deterioration Parseghian Foundation, so when mental conditions around sped across wide, flat courses Dean Crawford’s Desert to Dome of the nervous system in children, we ask for pledges we have to be Tokyo and ongoing uncertain- Sunday in downtown South Bend, ride surfaced last summer. College Magro said. No effective treat- as knowledgeable as possible,” he ty about the stability of the racing against other colleges in of Science dean Gregory Crawford ment for NPC has been discov- said. “To prepare for our work nuclear power plant.” support of the Ara Parseghian and his wife Renate rode 2,300 ered. with the Parseghians, all [Notre The program administra- Medical Foundation in its battle miles from Tucson to Notre Dame. After deciding to tie a benefit Dame] riders have spent time tors said they regretted the against Niemann-Pick Type C dis- “After he arrived in South Bend, function to the team’s home race, learning about both NPC and the necessity of interrupting the ease (NPC). we met a number of times and Magro contacted the head of the Foundation.” students’ semester abroad, The Notre Dame cycling team brainstormed ways the Cycling Parseghian Foundation. Through Magro said team members felt but that “safety and well- hosted the Midwest Collegiate Team could continue his fight pledges made by friends, family lucky to have been given the being are our top priorities,” Cycling Race two years ago, against NPC,” Magro said. and faculty, the athletes’ perform- opportunity to apply their skills according to the press though this year marked the first The Foundation was established ance in the team trial and road time it was a fundraising event, in 1994 after legendary Notre race over the weekend raised see CYCLE/page 7 see JAPAN/page 7

INSIDE TODAY’S PAPER Donors give SMC $10 million page 3 N Viewpoint p age 8 N Scene picks Youtube stars page 10 N Fencing wins eighth national championship page 20 page 2 The Observer N PAGE 2 Monday, March 28, 2011

THE OBSERVER QUESTION OF THE DAY: DO YOU WANT TO WALK AROUND THE LAKES?

P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Douglas Farmer MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Sarah Mervosh Patrick Sala

ASST. MANAGING EDITOR: Adriana Pratt ASST. MANAGING EDITOR: Chris Masoud Ali Rotella Chris Grant Claire LaRosa Erin Killmurray Trey Hasking NEWS EDITOR: Megan Doyle Sam Stryker freshm an freshm an freshm an freshm an freshm an VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Meghan Thomassen Farley Zahm Lew is Farley M orrissey SPORTS EDITOR: Allan Joseph SCENE EDITOR: Maija Gustin SAINT MARY’S EDITOR: Caitlin E. Housley “Depends on “I’m not “I’m never “In general?” “I’ll run.” PHOTO EDITOR: Pat Coveney w ho I’m w earing w earing GRAPHICS EDITOR: Brandon Keelean w alking with.” m atching m atching socks, ADVERTISING MANAGER: Lillian Civantos socks.” so yes.” AD DESIGN MANAGER: Amanda Jonovski CONTROLLER: Jeff Liptak SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Joseph Choi OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO (574) 631-7471 FAX (574) 631-6927 ADVERTISING Have an idea for Question of the Day? E-mail [email protected] (574) 631-6900 [email protected] EDITOR-IN-CHIEF (574) 631-4542 [email protected] MANAGING EDITOR IN BRIEF (574) 631-4541 [email protected] ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS (574) 631-4541 [email protected], [email protected] Today and Tuesday the BUSINESS OFFICE “Women Writers Festival (574) 631-5313 Does Nonfiction” will be held NEWS DESK in McKenna Hall, starting at (574) 631-5323 [email protected] VIEWPOINT DESK 7:30 p.m. The event will fea- (574) 631-5303 [email protected] ture two writers reading selec- SPORTS DESK tions from their works each (574) 631-4543 [email protected] night. The event is free and SCENE DESK open to the public. (574) 631-4540 [email protected] SAINT MARY’S DESK [email protected] The lecture, “Populism in PHOTO DESK the Andean Region: From (574) 631-8767 [email protected] Erosion to Breakdown of SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS Democracy,” will be held (574) 631-8839 Tuesday in the Hesburgh Center Room C103, starting at THE 12:30 p.m. Rene Antonio o bserver Online Mayorga, Kellogg Institute www.ndsmcobserver.com Visiting Fellow, will give the POLICIES lecture. The event is free and The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper open to the public. published in print and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s The first of three “Emotional College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Strategies Sessions” will be not governed by policies of the administration of either ASHLEY DACY/The Observer held Tuesday in Room 307 of institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse Siegfried residents sophomore Joey Sweede, left, and junior Tony Dang play football St. Liam Hall from 4 p.m. to 5 advertisements based on content. with other members of their dorm Friday evening on North Quad. Many students p.m. “Feel Better Fast” is the The news is reported as accurately and objectively as theme of Tuesday’s session, possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of enjoyed the afternoon and evening outdoors because of warmer temperatures. the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, with other sessions focusing Assistant Managing Editors and department editors. on stress, depression and anxi- Commentaries, letters and columns present the views ety. The sessions are free. of the authors and not necessarily those of The Observer. OFFBEAT International Student Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free Services and Activities will be expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Wisconsin-based team machine. scales at 1,067 pounds hosting “A Sweet World” in Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include wins Goldberg competition The competition is named Saturday. the LaFortune Ballroom contact information. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. — for the late cartoonist Rube State Reps. Paul Davis and Tuesday from 6:30 p.m. to Questions regarding Observer policies should be A team from the University of Goldberg, known for his Emily Cain, sponsors of a bill 8:30 p.m. Desserts from directed to Editor-in-Chief Douglas Farmer. Wisconsin-Stout that created drawings of whimsical, com- to declare the whoopie pie around the world will be a contraption capable of plicated devices performing Maine’s official “treat,” were served, and attendees can also POST OFFICE INFORMATION watering a plant in 135 easy simple tasks. on hand as it was assembled participate in various interna-

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during steps has for the second Goldberg’s granddaughter, at the Maine Mall in South tional activies. The event is exam and vacation periods. A subscription to The Observer is $130 for one academic year; $75 for one semester. straight year won Purdue Jennifer George, attended Portland. free. The Observer is published at: POSTMASTER University’s annual Rube Saturday’s competition and The idea was to outdo 024 South Dining Hall Send address corrections to: called it thrilling. She said, “I Pennsylvania, where people Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 The Observer Goldberg contest. Jerry Greenfield, co-creator Periodical postage paid at Notre Dame P.O. Box 779 The plant-watering know my grandfather is here created a 250-pound whoopie of Ben & Jerry’s Ice Cream, and additional mailing offices. 024 South Dining Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 machine devised by the team in spirit.” pie in September at an annual will lecture Tuesday in Jordan from Menomonie, Wis., told festival in Lancaster County. Auditorium from 7 p.m. to 8

The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are the story of a deserted Maine outdoes Pennsylvania “We’re just stealing the title p.m. The event is free, and reserved. Louisiana estate where ghosts with massive whoopie pie from them,” said Randi free ice cream will be avail- come to life with the full SOUTH PORTLAND, Maine Kirshbaum, program director able after the talk while sup- moon. — They’ve made whoopie in of WMGX, a radio station that plies last. TODAY’S STAFF Captain Andrew Behnke of Maine. A big whoopie pie. teamed up with a business News Sports Loyal, Wis., said the team In an effort to outdo called Wicked Whoopies to To submit information to be Amanda Gray Allan Joseph composed mostly of education Pennsylvania, a Maine radio make the huge treat. included in this section of The Nicole Toczauer Sam Gans and business majors devel- station teamed up with a Observer, e-mail detailed oped a storyline that drove the whoopie pie maker to create a Information compiled from information about an event to Graphics Matthew steps for the handcrafted massive one topping the the Associated Press. [email protected] Melissa Kaduck DeFranks Photo Viewpoint Dan Jacobs Meghan Scene Thomassen Ankur Chawla Today Tonight TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Thursday FRIDAY

CORRECTIONS EATHER W In the Letter to the Editor “Looking forward to a tight topic at God Debate II” in the March 25 issue of The Observer, a quote was incorrectly attributed. The letter’s author, Mary Buechler, submitted the OCAL HIGH 39 HIGH 26 HIGH 44 HIGH 43 HIGH 47 HIGH 42 L quote properly cited. The Observer regrets this error. LOW 23 LOW 23 LOW 28 LOW 29 LOW 32 LOW 33 Monday, March 28, 2011 The Observer N CAMPUS NEWS page 3 SMC receives $10 million Business students

“I feel so much more confi- courage, passion and stew- By MONA RODRIGUEZ dent about my research and ardship are fundamental to compete in Chicago News Writer findings because I was able to the making of a scientist.” discuss my project with so Norton encouraged students to assist in their fundrais- On Saturday, the Biology many different people,” to believe empathy and objec- By EMILY SCHRANK ing strategies and spread and Chemistry departments of Powell said. “It was great to tivity can and should work News Writer awareness of the projects Saint Mary’s joined the get such positive feedback together. at the regional competition, College in “Celebrating the from faculty, students and Senior biology major Ashley The Notre Dame chapter Nichols said. Education of Women in parents, and to talk about a Cook finished with her classes of Students in Free “We’ve had several meet- Science” in honor of the 150 project I am so passionate last semester and came back Enterprise (SIFE) will par- ings this month preparing years of science instruction at about.” for the day to showcase her ticipate in a regional com- our scripts that we are the College. The function was “Showing a comp was fulfill- comp, “Fish and Coral petition in Chicago today, memorizing that tell the followed by an announcement ing and an account of all our Surveying off the coast of its first as an official judges about our projects,” made by Saint Mary’s hard work,” senior Sharon Little Corn Island, Student Activities Office she said. “We also have put President Carol Ann Mooney Ehret said. “To take a step Nicaragua,” and to attend the (SAO) club, senior Caitlin together a PowerPoint to of a $10 million gift for the back and see what I’ve done day’s events. Nichols, co-president of accompany our 24-minute renovation of the science — it’s thanks to Saint Mary’s “I was inspired by all these SIFE, said. presentation and an annual building. for helping me get here.” people who have achieved all SIFE is an international, report summing up what The day of celebration was Ehret researched the effects these great things. I hope non-profit organization we have done.” open to the public, prospec- of circadian rhythms on bitter that’s me someday,” Cook that works to mobilize col- Nichols said the group is tive Saint Mary’s students taste sensitivity. said. “It was a great network- lege students to make a dif- optimistic about their per- interested in the sciences, A panel discussion titled ing day. I received great ference in their communi- formance at this year’s alumnae, faculty and stu- “Life After Senior Comps” advice, and this has opened ties, while developing skills event, where they will com- dents. The morning began gave students an insight on doors preparing for the to help members become pete against 80 other with 35 graduating seniors different paths taken after future.” socially responsible busi- teams. showcasing their senior com- graduation with a science After months of keeping the ness leaders. “Last year we received prehensive posters (comps) in degree from Saint Mary’s and big announcement a secret, Nichols said the team has the Regional Champion and the science building. how Saint Mary’s has pre- President Carol Ann Mooney been involved in seven dif- Rookie of the Year titles,” “Today was a way to show pared them for their futures. announced two special gifts to ferent projects this year she said. “We’re really hop- what we do here at Saint “It was very encouraging to the college — $1 million from and will present four of ing to receive the Regional Mary’s. Senior comps are see the finished product of alumna Jennifer Mathile those projects at the Champion title again.” something we do that most Saint Mary’s,” Abby Vrable, a Prikkel (’95) and $9 million regional competition. If named regional cham- other schools don’t, and I see senior biology major, said. from Prikkel’s parents, “Some of them are SIFE pions, the group will move it putting me at an advan- “The people who spoke and MaryAnn and Clayton Mathile. stand alone projects, such on to the national competi- tage,” Anne Lamb, a senior the women I met today are “This is the largest single as raising awareness about tion in May. biology major, said. “When I women I envision myself gift in the College’s history, the local Purple Porch Co- Students interested in interviewed for vet school at being [like].” and the money has been op to the Notre Dame com- joining Notre Dame’s SIFE Ohio State, they were inter- Dr. Sharon A. Norton, direc- donated specifically for sci- munity, or the Global team may contact Nichols ested specifically in my tor of Development for the ence hall renovations,” Corporate Social or co-president Lauren comp.” Mathile Institute for the Mooney said. Responsibility (CSR) Sullivan. Laura Powell, a senior biol- Advancement of Human “There’s no better way to Luncheon, which raised “We are always looking ogy major, titled her comp Nutrition, gave the keynote invest than in the education of awareness about several for new members and new “Stress Indication: lecture, “The Making of the women, especially here at companies’ CSR strate- project ideas,” Nichols Behavioral, Hematological, Scientist.” Saint Mary’s,” Prikkel said. gies,” she said. said. and Hormonal Responses of “There’s more to the making The club has also part- Dogs in the Public Animal of a scientist than science,” Contact Mona Rodriguez at nered with the Holy Half Contact Emily Schrank at Shelter.” Norton said. “Empathy, vision, [email protected] Marathon and Bengal Bouts [email protected] page 4 The Observer N PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, March 28, 2011 Monday, March 28, 2011 The Observer N CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Army cadets rough out field training exercises

By CHRISTIAN MYERS eventual job when they enter News Writer the army as a second lieutenant. Three Blackhawk helicop- While packing supplies for ters descended on South Bend the weekend, juniors Airport Friday to transport expressed enthusiasm about the Army ROTC Fightin’ Irish putting the skills they’ve Battalion to Fort Custer in learned into practice. Michigan, where the cadets “It should be a lot of fun. It’s joined other ROTC battalions good training for what we will for a field training exercise actually be doing in the (FTX). army,” Saint Mary’s junior Taking off in Blackhawks Jane McNaughton said. “I’m was an auspicious start to a looking forward to going to very important weekend for the FTX in helicopters instead the cadets in the battalion, of the minivans we usually according to senior cadet use.” Christopher Bennet. Seniors “I’m excited to get some handle the planning and much needed experience organizing of the FTX and the before this summer,” junior juniors take part in the exer- Trevor Waliszewski, Sergeant cise, along with a few under- Major in charge of all juniors classmen. and upperclassmen, said. “It For the junior cadets, the will be a real life experience SARAH O’CONNOR/The Observer FTX was a big part of their of what it takes to lead sol- Cadets rode in a Blackhawk helicopter Friday to Fort Custer, Mich., to complete field preparation for the Leader diers.” training exercises with other ROTC battalions. Development However, the cadets showed and Assessment Course concern over the fact they participated are also training enthusiastic about the chance with cadets from other (LDAC) they will be complet- won’t have time for academics for the LDAC, but won’t go to ride in a helicopter, which schools, the juniors learned ing this summer at Fort Lewis, over the weekend. through the course until they for many of them was a first. skills that should help them in Wash. “It’s going to be a full week- are juniors. “We found out about the their preparation for the “This weekend is a dress end,” junior Josh Sandler Meanwhile, seniors gained Blackhawks on Monday and LDAC this summer, where rehearsal for the thirty days said. “I’m excited for the valuable experience planning I’ve been excited since then,” they will also be working in the cadets will spend at Fort opportunity to apply the and coordinating the types of sophomore Mike Dompierre mixed units. Lewis this summer,” things we’ve been learning, drills they will be in charge of said. “It’s my first time riding Over the course of the week- Lieutenant Colonel Jon Crist but at the same time, our as second lieutenants, Bennet in a helicopter.” end, the cadets completed six said. classes don’t stop. In three said. The cadets almost had the simulated missions with their According to Crist, the LDAC words I’d describe it as worth- Before departing, the cadets opportunity to take a group assigned units, he said. To is an important factor in a while, but inconvenient.” took many pictures in front of picture with an unexpected ensure that all junior cadets cadet’s national ranking and The few underclassmen that the Blackhawks and were visitor at the airport: former had an opportunity to lead, University of Florida football each unit was composed of coach Urban Meyer, who was five or six junior cadets with only able to take a few quick underclassmen making up the photos with individuals before rest of the unit. leaving. Meyer attended the The missions included move- 2011 Coaches Clinic at the to-contact drills in which Loftus Sports Center Saturday. cadets simulate a strategic The flight crew of each rendezvous, ambush drills, Blackhawk then briefed the land navigation drills in which cadets on helicopter safety cadets use a map, compass procedures, Bennet said. This and protractor to navigate the included the strange but seri- woodland terrain and other ous requirement that if any standard tactical drills. cadet gets sick, they must pull The cadres from each bat- the front of their shirt over talion evaluated cadets, he their mouth, which prevents said. The criteria for evalua- their fellow cadets and the tion were leadership, deci- helicopter from needing to be sion-making and operating cleaned. under pressure. During the Once the cadets arrived at LDAC, cadets will be evaluat- Fort Custer, they were joined ed on the same criteria, as by fellow students from well as physical fitness and Western Michigan, Central various military skills. Michigan, Eastern Michigan, Between their own review Michigan State and Michigan. and the evaluations of the SARAH O’CONNOR/The Observer All of the cadets were placed cadres, the cadets received a This weekend’s ﬁeld training exercises were a dress rehearsal for the 30 days cadets will spend at Fort into units of about 10 cadets good idea of what to work on Lewis, Wash., this summer when they will complete the Leader Development and Assessment Course. each, Bennet said. Working for this summer. Senior Colin Raymond, who completed essentially the same FTX last year, said this experience is very helpful for getting an idea of how other schools prepare their cadets and seeing the relative strengths and weaknesses of the Fightin’ Irish Battalion. According to Raymond, it was also good for individuals to work on their weaknesses. “Personally, I struggled with land navigation at night,” Raymond said. “It was a good opportunity to get more practice at that.” Senior Alex Barbuto, the battalion’s operations and training officer, or S3, took the lead in planning the exercise. He consulted last year’s plan and incorporated sugges- tions and requirements from Crist and from Michigan State’s Army ROTC, which was in charge of the weekend overall. Barbuto and the other seniors then took the plan and addressed the logistical needs of the cadets from the Fightin’ Irish Battalion that participated in the exercise.

Contact Christian Myers at [email protected] page 6 The Observer N CAMPUS NEWS Monday, March 28, 2011 Student leaders promote diversity conference

“Gender and Environmental By CAITLIN HOUSLEY Justice: Local and Global Saint Mary’s Editor Perspectives” in Earley conference room F of the Student This Tuesday marks the start Center. of Saint Mary’s three-day The speech begins at 9 a.m., Student Diversity Board’s followed by the “Hue-man Diverse Student Leadership Being Project” by Betty Conference (DSLC). Hoeffner, co-founder and presi- “By attending the Diverse dent of Hey U.G.L.Y (Unique, Student Leadership Conference Gifted, Lovable You), Inc. The events, students as well as next session, which begins at other community members will 10:45 a.m. will discuss the have the opportunity to gain issues of gender in baseball, knowledge and awareness of sexual orientation and race, various aspects of diversity,” and will feature such speakers K e l l y as John Kovach, Reidenbach, member of the chairperson of advisory board DSLC, said. “By attending the and coach of “Furthermore, Diverse Student Baseball For All, they will be able Leadership as well as repre- to take the sentatives from knowledge and conference events, the SMC Straight skills gained students as well as and Gay from participa- other community Alliance. tion and apply An Alumnae them to aspects members will have Panel will follow of daily life.” the opportunity to at 12:15 p.m. in The week gain knowledge and Vander Vennet begins with Theater. opening keynote awareness of various T h u r s d a y ’ s speaker Dr. Inge aspects of diversity.” session begins at Auerbacher, a 9 a.m. in Earley Holocaust sur- Kelly Reidenbach conference room vivor. Her D of the Student s p e e c h , DSLC chairperson Center with the “Beyond the speech “Cultures Yellow Star,” of Parenting: will be present- Class Dynamics ed in the Stapleton Lounge at 7 and the Family” by Mary Ann p.m. Kanieski, assistant professor of According to Danae Jimenez, sociology. DSLC co-chair, the DSLC board The Conference concludes has been working on planning with keynote speaker Eric this conference since the sum- Alva, a Retired Staff Sergeant mer of 2010. Both she and of the U.S. Marine Corps and a Reidenbach are very excited Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay, about the event. Transgender and Questioning “I am extremely excited for (LBGTQ) activist. His speech, this year’s conference,” “Ending ‘Don’t Ask, Don’t Reidenbach said. “I have had Tell,’” will take place at noon the help of a great group of in Little Theater. This is the Saint Mary’s students who put only event that requires a tick- in a tremendous amount of et for admittance. time and hard work in order to Reidenbach says students insure that this conference will will be visiting from as far be the best it can possibly be.” away as California to attend On Wednesday, a variety of the events. workshop sessions will begin The conference is free and at 9 a.m. open to everyone, and invita- To kickoff Wednesday’s tions have been sent to sur- events, assistant professor of rounding high schools. political science and women’s studies Sonalini Kaur Sapra Contact Catilin Housley at will discuss a topic titled [email protected]

Write news about Saint Mary’s. Email Caitlin at [email protected] Monay, March 28, 2011 The Observer N CAMPUS NEWS page 7

Dean Crawford opened the Foundation. Magro said the An initiative of student body weekend’s three events in down- online process takes only a few president Catherine Soler and Cycle town South Bend, beginning with minutes and continues the ND Waste vice president Andrew Bell, continued from page 1 a team time trial. In the time cycling team’s efforts. continued from page 1 eND Hunger emphasizes stu- trial, teams of four riders from “Simply visit parseghian.org dent collaboration with com- each school covered a 10-mile and click the ‘donate now’ button munity members to tackle the toward helping this cause. course around Potato Creek State on the main page. It will guide said. “Students are really issue of hunger in the South “Like most ND students I think, Park. Road Races dominated you through the pledge process,” making that shift to help Bend area. The initiative has giving back to the community is Saturday afternoon, ranging in Magro said. “Please be sure to reduce waste.” been working through the something that myself, and the length from 27 to 66 miles. note the gift is being made in Beth Simpson, chair of the West Side Food Security rest of the team, value,” he said. Sunday closed with the feature honor of ND cycling.” eND Hunger campaign, said Council on a number of proj- Magro said that on a personal event, a short track race held in The weekend’s dedication to o n - c a m p u s ects, including level the races and their relation downtown South Bend. Michigan, the Ara Parseghian Foundation is waste-reduc- plans for a to research for NPC is very impor- Michigan State, Ohio State, one of many examples of Notre tion offers c o m m u n i t y tant to him. Purdue and Marian competed in Dame’s ties with the Parseghian students a “Opportunities to impact nutrition cen- “NPC has been called ‘chil- the weekend’s events. Foundation. Last year, the way to con- ter based dren’s Alzheimer’s’ as it primarily “The course is wide and flat as Foundation established the $2.5 tribute to the hunger by means of food around the affects kids,” he said. a pancake, which equals speed, million Michael, Marcia and greater fight justice are not limited to e x i s t i n g “Alzheimer’s has definitely so racing is exciting,” Magro said. Christa Parseghian Endowment a g a i n s t the council or farmer’s mar- touched my family, and any The most challenging part of for Excellence. It dedicated hunger-relat- ket. breakthrough in NPC research preparing for this weekend was $500,000 to support an annual ed issues. volunteering, but can be “ W e ’ v e that could lead to a similar one planning the event itself due to its scientific conference at Notre “In terms of implemented through begun our ini- for Alzheimer’s would be awe- complex interface of individuals Dame. tangible ways simple daily choices.” tial survey some.” working together, Magro said. Magro said he is hopeful for students can phase, mainly In addition to working with the Since last fall, race organizer what might come from this bond. have an c o n d u c t i n g Foundation, the cycling team has Douglas Ansel communicated “Actually, a Notre Dame pro- active impact Beth Simpson surveys among prepared for racing since early with the city of South Bend, fessor made a large breakthrough on food inse- eND Hunger campaign chair west side resi- December. This home race, Indiana, Notre Dame and police in NPC research earlier in the curity and dents about Magro said, is just one stop in the paramedics. week,” he said. “So it’s exciting to food justice, the informa- collegiate cycling calendar this “We expected over 200 colle- be a small part of what looks to their own tion they cur- year. giate riders to compete through- be a large success to come.” consumption is most basic,” rently have about the farmer’s “We compete all across the out the weekend, and making For the University’s students, Simpson said. “Just being con- market, which we hope to Midwest throughout the spring sure everything ran without a this relationship allows another scious everyday of how much expand to a year-round mar- with the goal of qualifying for the hitch was no small task,” Magro chance to give back to the com- food we waste ... lesser waste ket,” Simpson said. “[The cen- National Championships in early said. munity. on one end means resources ter] would likely involve a May,” he said. “Our advanced rid- Though the weekend’s events can be better directed to peo- kitchen as well for education. ers put in 15 hours or more a have passed, anyone can continue Contact Nicole Toczauer at ple who don’t have the ability That remains a big part of it.” week on the bike.” to support the Parseghian [email protected] to waste food.” Currently, about 25 students are directly involved in one of eND Hunger’s five subcommit- tees, which focus on issues such as campus and community engagement, financing and research. Simpson said even if students aren’t directly working with the program, they still have the opportunity to contribute to hunger-preven- tion. “Opportunities to impact hunger by means of food justice are not limited to the council or volunteering, but can be implemented through simple daily choices,” she said. Despite originating as a Soler-Bell initiative, Simpson said eND Hunger would continue after the nearing student government turnover. “Though it was started as a year-long initiative, the eND Hunger initiative is going to be lasting and we’re looking forward to progressing it into next year,” she said. “Our vision spans long into the future, and we’re still in the groundwork steps.” Contact John Cameron at [email protected] Japan continued from page 1

release. The Nagoya program oper- ates in conjunction with the Center for Japanese Studies at Nanzan University, located roughly 250 miles southwest of Sendai, the coastal city nearest to the earthquake’s epicenter and the Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Fukushima. The Notre Dame Alumni Association announced that a Mass for the victims of the earthquake and tsunami will be celebrated at 5:15 p.m. today in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. University president Fr. John Jenkins will preside and deliver the homily at the Mass, and the association will take a special collection for aid efforts in Japan by Catholic Relief Services. The University announced it canceled its other Japanese program, based in Tokyo, for the remainder of the spring semester on March 18. The Observer Viewpoint page 8 Monday, March 28, 2011 INSIDE COLUMN Going home I guess this is The fencing team psychologist has ual home, or as small a place as your would have been much shorter if I told us many times about the process own bed with the covers pulled over had been writing from a comfortable of “going home” — closing your eyes your face. desk, but what else can one do when growing up... and imagining yourself at the thresh- Taking in the feeling of your blan- he is alone in a narrow jail cell, other old of home, taking a few steps in and kets or flipping your pillow to the cool than write long letters, think long April 23, 2011. A day that will live in imagining where side are all examples of going home. thoughts and pray long prayers?” infamy ... as the day my teenage dream you are, taking in We see literary examples of “going Only at home could King have crafted died, otherwise known as my 20th birth- the details, the home.” In Richard Lovelace’s poem, such an eloquent and profound day. smells, and the “To Althea, from Prison,” the speaker response to the violence and discrimi- At this point, I’m feeling pretty ambiva- sounds. Then you says, “Stone walls do not a prison nation in Birmingham and the rest of lent about leaving go into your make; / Nor iron bars a cage. / Minds the country. Prison bars did not con- the carefree realm Kristen Durbin room, opening the innocent and quiet take / That for an fine. of teenagedom in 26 door realizing hermitage; / If I have freedom in my The things in our lives that act as days. On the bright that this is your love / And in my love am free, / prison bars and stone walls have the side, I will claim Assistant home. Then you Angels alone, that soar above, / Enjoy power to both confine us, or be a imminent victory News Editor fall on your bed, Alex Coccia such liberty.” For the speaker, home place of refuge. The deciding factor is over teen pregnan- calm and is being free in love and soul, not whether or not you are home in that cy, and I’ll look back relaxed. dependent on the physical location. place or in that endeavor. As the fondly on my teenage years with the per- The idea of Shard of Glass The physical location of home — city, semester nears the end and exams spective of a newly minted “young “going home” is house, bed — can help to bring about and papers are due in all classes, it adult.” On the other hand, I’ll be almost a common one. a state of mind that can also be con- becomes even more important to go two years removed from high school and There is a sense of peace. I always sidered “home.” Home is peace. For home. As studies become hard, go one year closer to venturing out into the smile when Notre Dame students, some people, the actual, physical home. As problems arise, go home. dreaded “real world,” and I won’t be myself included, say, “Sure, I'll be home is not peaceful. Once home, it is a stepping off point able to blame my mistakes on teenage over soon, I just have to run home for But for everyone, there is a mental to move forward calm and collected, naivete. a second.” Home is certainly not just home that provides a sanctuary, a with eager and keen mind, ready to Either way I look at it, the question where you grew up. It can be any place of repose. From there you can face whatever lies ahead. remains: how can I make the most of my place where, when you arrive, there reload, repose, and respond. last month of being 19? I’ve been trying is a sense of a burden falling off your When Martin Luther King, Jr. wrote Alex Coccia is a freshman. He can be to think of things to do that only shoulders. This place can also be as his Letter from a Birmingham Jail he contacted at [email protected] teenagers get away with, like driving my big as a city — driving on the high- was certainly home, and like the The views expressed in this column friends around town with only a learner’s way and seeing the sign saying your speaker in Lovelace's poem, free in are those of the author and not permit, sneaking out late at night, or try- city is 5 miles away — or an individ- love and soul:”I can assure you that it necessarily those of The Observer. ing to get into rated R movies before you’re 17. Unfortunately, the novelty of these typical teenage shenanigans wore off once I turned 18 and became a “legal” adult who could do any of these EDITORIAL CARTOON things without fear of punishment by the police or my parents. I can’t really understand why being a teenager was so much fun, other than experiencing the thrill of breaking my parents’ rules, getting my driver’s license and having virtu- ally no worries besides getting into college (ah, those were the days). But at the same time, I’m having trouble finding anything exciting to look forward to in turning 20. Sure, I’ll be one year closer to celebrating the biggest birthday milestone of my life so far, and I can officially mark the end of my childhood (a bittersweet moment). I can also look forward to celebrating the big 2-0 with a Cubs game and an Arcade Fire concert over Easter break, both of which I’m pretty jazzed about. But turning 20 is like living in limbo between the worry-free days of adolescence and the daunting responsi- bilities of adulthood. Plus, you don’t get any special privileges when you hit 20. Hence my ambivalence about commemo- rating the first two decades of my life. Honestly, I’m scared to turn 20. When I was younger, I always thought 20 sound- ed old, almost old enough to get married and have kids. Now, on the brink of that ripe old age, all I want is to freeze time. I don’t want to think about applying to medical school soon or living away from my parents in the real world. I also don’t want to consider the fact that my college experience is nearly halfway over. I just want to relive my carefree high school summers again. As I look at the half-empty glass of my life, I realize I have a lot to look forward to after I turn 20. I’ll be spending my first full summer away from home while par- ticipating in an SSLP in Idaho. Best of all, in less than six months, I will be sipping sangria and tasting tapas while studying abroad in Toledo, Spain, and I can cavort around Europe for an entire semester. In the meantime, I’ll spend the next OLL OF THE EEK UOTE OF THE AY month embracing my carefree, slightly P W Q D reckless teenage side in any way possible while keeping a positive outlook for my Who do you think is going to win 21st year of living ... and the birthday the NCAA men’s championship? Submit a Letter celebration that will commemorate it. “Hate no one; hate their vices, not Kentucky themselves.” Connecticut to the Editor at The views expressed in the Inside VCU J. G. C. Brainard Column are those of the author and Butler not necessarily those of The www.ndsmcobserver.com U.S. lawyer, editor and poet Observer. Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. at Contact Kristin Durbin at www.ndsmcobserver.com. [email protected] The Observer Viewpoint Monday, March 28, 2011 page 9 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Where’s the meat?

A defense for I’d like to begin by thanking the University Food announcement to Mary of the Lord’s coming and Services for their steadfast dedication to Catholic this celebration ought to take precedence over the teachings on abstinence and fasting. Typically, on penitential days of Lent! We ought to eat meat! Fridays in Lent abstinence from meat or other Now, obviously the dining halls did not serve college students foods ought to be observed, and the dining halls meat on March 25, 2011, but I implore Food have been very committed to following this cus- Services that the next time this beautiful feast Not far removed from ND, I argued while I was tom by not serving any meat during this time. I occurs on a Friday in Lent, the good patrons of there and continue to argue that the higher powers at would like to note, however, that March 25 is also North and South Dining Halls be allowed to ND have created a culture of drinking that are con- recognized as a great feast day — the Solemnity indulge in juicy steak sandwiches and delicious stantly putting the kids in tough situations. of the Annunciation of the Lord. bowls of chili! It will be a great celebration of Let’s get this out of the way first: college kids are Canon law states: Mary’s fiat and her willingness to relinquish con- going to drink. College kids with big time football pro- “Abstinence from meat, or from some other food trol to the hand of God. Plus, it’ll probably taste grams (tailgating), living in nowhere Indiana, have a as determined by the Episcopal Conference, is to pretty good too! stressful academic environment are even more likely be observed on all Fridays, unless a solemnity James Baker to drink. should fall on a Friday” (Can. 1251, Code of sophomore Because of stricter rules over the last 10 to 15 Canon Law). Dillon Hall years, students who do decide to drink will typically Therefore, we ought to celebrate Gabriel’s Mar. 25 do so off campus. Dorm parties are risky and can only have beer. Those who are above 21 prefer to not attend because of all the underage students there. Because of the restrictions and fear of dorm parties students hit off-campus parties and, while drunk, A necessary evil have to either walk back through the cold or mean streets of South Bend or hope they get a cab, which are often in very high demand and short supply. Despite Mr. Easley’s right-wing rants in “Where fight for one’s rights under labor laws. Does he Their third option is driving when they shouldn’t. idealism and realism don’t intersect” (Mar. 24), I realize this would entail a blue-collar worker hir- Plenty of people I knew while there did it often find there to be ample room for unions in 21st cen- ing a low cost private attorney to fight against a (myself not excluded). We were just lucky to not get tury America. Not only is there room for unions, team of highly paid corporate lawyers? This option caught. but unfortunately (yes, unfortunately) they are nec- is not even in the realm of possibility for the vast Some simple changes could really help this: essary. Unions began as a way for workers to majority of workers who pay union dues on a pay- 1. Alcohol free dorms students can choose to live in. organize and fight for fair labor conditions during check by pay-check basis. 2. Revert back to the more lenient drinking rules to the turn of the industrial revolution. Over the years Unions have not been the downfall of American keep kids on campus. these unions have gotten away from their roots business. Corporate greed that is mostly concerned 3. A shuttle for students that circles the nearby and do, as Mr. Easley describes at times, step over with profit margins has created the current state of neighborhood and downtown. We do this on game- their boundaries and ask for too much. Unions American unions and defined the American busi- day and plenty of other schools do it for students have in themselves become greedy and at times ness landscape in general. So while I agree that throughout the week or on weekends. corrupt. I know this from firsthand experience, unions can be corrupt and inefficient, they are a I love Notre Dame and my time there. I would be having paid my dues and been a member of the necessary evil. Mr. Easley also misses on his final curious to know the amount of thefts, muggings, Teamsters Union while working in a dairy manu- point where he speaks of the power being strictly injuries, etc. that have occured to intoxicated stu- facturing plant. Often the goals of union leaders within the individual. As outlined within the goals dents off campus after the culture became more were not representative of all union members and of our government in the Preamble of the strict. It is also worth mentioning that students are were overly aggressive. Sadly this attitude of Constitution, we must work to “promote the gener- forced to deal with South Bend police who, and this is unions is necessary. al welfare.” Until everyone from the CEOs down to no secret, have it out for ND students. The school Unions have become one of the necessary evils of the minimum wage factory workers start working needs to realize that the students drink, and they are the business world. They are at times corrupt and together, American businesses will be dominated doing more harm than good. inefficient, but this attitude is necessary to offset by greed and inefficiency. business executives (private unions) and politicians Jared Galvan (public unions) who are equally corrupt and Nick Walsh alumni greedy. Mr. Easley also suggests that the more pru- junior Pittsburgh, PA dent choice of action instead of collaborative off campus Mar. 25 unions would be to take private legal counsel to Mar. 24

UWIRE Middle Eastern youth now fight for their political voice

The popular revolution surging throughout Libya respond — several countries are currently fighting dering Bahrain. King Abdullah offered over $100 bil- has been under a spotlight in the U.S., as allied war- against the corruption and nepotism they have lived lion in added benefits to citizens following relentless planes and cruise missiles have recently begun to with their whole lives and are realizing that political protests in Riyadh. aid anti-government rebels in their fight to remove freedom and economic reform comes from democra- Let’s take a look at Syria. Protesters set fire to a dictator Muammar al-Qadaffi from power. But this cy. headquarters of the ruling Baath Party — a raging incredible uprising is just one of many intensifying Following their neighbors in Tunisia, in January indication of dissent in one of the region’s most pro-democracy, anti-autocratic protesters in Egypt demanded the overthrow of authoritarian states. And now Libyan people pouring movements driven by young peo- Raquel Woodruff Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak and his regime. across Tunisia’s border are being offered food and ple across the Middle East. After weeks of popular protest and pressure, assistance from their neighbors. Washington The revolt in Libya, the most Mubarak resigned from office in February. A record It’s obvious now that Libya is but one part of a Square News censored country in the Middle number of voters turned out in Egypt approving con- remarkable wave of revolt in the Arab world. The East and North Africa according stitutional amendments to secure a free and fair Arab people, mainly the youth, are no longer sitting to the 2009 Freedom of the Press Index, is an illumi- democratic system. paralyzed under oppression, restricted by religious nation of the vigorously growing opposition fueled by In Yemen last week, President Ali Abdullah Saleh, theocracies. youth who, through access to social media, have a determined U.S. ally in the fight against terrorism, The U.S. should continue supporting the dissidents seen how the rest of the world lives and want it for declared a state of emergency and dismissed his in Libya and the quest for freedom in future auto- themselves. They want the freedom to make their cabinet after government-linked forces killed more cratic governments. Middle Eastern dictator-run gov- own choices and the freedom to have their own voic- than 40 unarmed protesters. On Monday, news came ernments are finally changing — an extraordinary es. about of several top army commanders and one of step in the modern Arab world. And the United The immobilizing wall of silence was first broken Yemen’s key tribal leaders having sided with the pro- States being a part of it is a tremendous thing. in the Tunisia revolution. The popular uprising that testers. ousted the nation’s leader Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali And that’s not it. Opposition leaders in Bahrain This column originally ran in the Mar. 24 edition was the first democratic revolt in the modern Arab were arrested after troops disbanded thousands of of the Washington Square News, serving New York world and a catalyst for the rest of the Middle East protestors that were occupying the central square of University. to press for reform in a region dominated by author- Manama. The king called for a three-month state of The views expressed in this column are those of itative regimes. The oppressed citizens of other Arab emergency. In Saudi Arabia, Sunni Muslims sent the author and not necessarily those of The and North African nations did indeed begin to troops to mollify the mainly Shiite upheaval in bor- Observer. Please recycle The Observer. And thank you. The Observer Scene page 10 Monday, March 28, 2011

MELISSA KADUCK | Observer Graphic The Observer Scene Monday, March 28, 2011 page 11

MARIA FERNANDEZ/The Observer

By MARIA FERNANDEZ Scene Writer Name: Dagney Nagengast Spotted: God Quad As Dagny was walking to class, I couldn’t help but notice this really cute outfit. Her dark skinny jeans and silver flats look great with her relaxed gray tunic and black details. Her brown crossover messenger bag is a perfect, comfortable size for books and materials, while her glasses complete the cool studying look. Dagny definitely knows how to mix and match her clothes and make a simple ensemble look good.

Contact Maria Fernandez at [email protected]

MELISSA KADUCK | Observer Graphic page 12 The Observer N CLASSIFIEDS Monday, March 28, 2011

PGA TOUR Laird overcomes slow start to win at Bay Hill

exactly what I did. It came back putted up the slope to 5 feet Associated Press to bite me.” and missed the bogey putt. ORLANDO, Fla. — All that Laird, a 28-year-old from “I played so well all day, and stood between Martin Laird and Scotland who came to America you know, one hiccup on 17 victory at Bay Hill were two to play college golf and never cost me the tournament,” he putts from just inside 90 feet on left, became the first European said. the 18th hole, which didn’t to win at Bay Hill. He now Justin Rose closed with a 68 seem all that long considering heads off to the Masters for the and tied for third with David what he already had been first major of the year, having Toms and Marc Leishman, who through Sunday. felt like he just won one. needed to win to get into the First came a stunning col- Considering all the calamity, it Masters. lapse that took him from a felt as though the U.S. Open Tiger Woods, a six-time win- three-shot lead to a three-shot have moved from June to ner at Bay Hill, was poised for a deficit in a span of seven holes. March. No one in the last three second straight top 10 until he He was three shots behind groups broke par, and those six made bogey from the bunker on when he walked off the 14th players were a combined 19- the 17th and hit his approach green, two shots ahead as he over par. into the water on No. 18 for headed to the 17th tee. It was a day of survival. double bogey and a 72. In his Laird knocked the first putt For Laird, it turned out to be final tournament before the up to 3½ feet, then jabbed his a remarkable revival. Masters, Woods tied for 24th, fist when he rolled in the par When he pulled his approach seven shots behind. Phil putt to win the Arnold Palmer from a fairway bunker into the Mickelson dropped three shots Invitational. water on No. 11 and made dou- on the last five holes for a 73 to “That was a hell of a day,” ble bogey, he already was 5 also finish in a tie for 24th. Laird said. “That was a tough over for the round. But while he Laird won for the second time fight out there. It was a battle lost the lead, he never lost in his PGA Tour career, and the out there, but you know, it hope. record will show that he won makes it even sweeter at the “I never thought about not for the first time in three tries end when I got this trophy.” winning,” Laird said. “When I when going into the final round In the toughest final round on saw I was three down, I didn’t atop the leaderboard. the PGA Tour this year, Laird have a choice. I had to start But it wasn’t that simple. Not was strong at the end with two playing some good golf. I had to even close. birdies and two clutch pars to make birdies. Steve was playing Palmer prefers a stern test at AP close with a 3-over 75, the too good. That was really the his beloved Bay Hill, and that’s Martin Laird waves to the crowd on the 18th green Sunday. Laird highest final round by a winner focus. It was trying to get this what he got, especially in the won the Arnold Palmer Invitational by one shot. in the 33-year history at Bay trophy.” afternoon when the wind Hill. First came a handshake and picked up and the course dried the final group and started two knew it was going to be this That two-putt par on the 18th congratulations from Palmer, out even more under a hot sun. shots behind, shot 41 on the tough to win.” was just enough for a one-shot the tournament host. “The back-nine pins, they are front nine and still was in the Woods played a solid round victory over hard-luck Steve “It really doesn’t get any bet- all bogey and double-bogey pins game toward the end. He until his bogey-double bogey Marino, who lost three shots on ter than to meet him coming off — they are not birdie pins,” wound up with a 76 and tied for finish. Bay Hill completes a full two plugged lies in bunkers as the champion of his tourna- Mickelson said when he fin- sixth. year since his return from a sex over the last four holes. Marino ment,” Laird said. ished. “The last eight holes are Laird got off to such a shaky scandal, with not much to show followed a double bogey on the Laird needed some help from holes that you have to play 50 start that it only took an hour for it — no wins, only three top par-3 17th with an all-or-noth- Marino, who played beautifully feet away if you’re playing for more players to have a 10s on the PGA Tour and not ing shot over the water at the until the last four holes. smart.” chance than who started the once in serious contention on flag to 8 feet on the last hole for Marino went at the flag on the Laird finished at 8-under 280, final round. He made three the back nine. birdie and a 72. 15th, tucked right behind the the highest winning score since bogeys to go out in 39 and was Next stop: Augusta National. “You just cannot afford to bunker, and his ball plugged in Ben Crenshaw shot 280 in tied with Marino when he head- Such is the state of his game (waste) shots in the final round the soft sand. He blasted out to 1993. Laird earned $1.08 mil- ed to the back nine. that the six-time Bay Hill win- — really, at any point in the 35 feet and made bogey. Then lion, and a validation after Then came more twists than ner called this a “very good tournament — if you want to came the 17th, and a 6-iron tough playoff losses at The he was expecting. week, and a week I needed to win,” Marino said after his third that he thought was good all the Barclays and in Las Vegas late “No one is going to take a 75 see.” close call this year. way until the crowd groaned. last year. going into the last round of a “It’s getting better every week “Unfortunately on 17, that’s He blasted out over the green, Spencer Levin, who played in tournament,” Laird said. “but I I’ve played,” he said.

ATP Fish advances to semifinals of Sony Ericcson Open

Fish is ranked a career-best has quadrupled mine, at least.” “Playing out there today, you lot of times when a draw sort of Associated Press 15th, and if he wins two more Roddick is a five-time Grand can obviously see why you need opens up, guys tend to maybe KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. — rounds he’ll overtake longtime Slam finalist who won the 2003 to be fit to win these matches,” not play as well. So I’m not Mardy Fish might leave Key friend Andy Roddick in the next U.S. Open and finished that Fish said. looking at the draw.” Biscayne as the top-ranked rankings. Roddick lost his open- year ranked No. 1. Fish’s Also advancing was No. 30- Juan Martin del Potro, gain- American in men’s tennis, a ing match Saturday and is record in major events is barely seeded John Isner, who won an ing momentum in his comeback prospect that leaves him uncon- expected to drop from eighth to above .500, and he has made all-American matchup against from a right wrist injury, vinced. about 15th, the lowest he has the top 20 in the year-end rank- qualifier Alex Bogomolov Jr., 6- earned his first win this year “I wouldn’t be the No. 1 been ranked since 2002. ings only twice. 2, 7-6 (4). Bogomolov upset over a top-10 player by beating American really,” said Fish, “I certainly wouldn’t feel like But at 29, Fish is in the best Roddick in the second round, No. 4 Robin Soderling 6-3, 6-2. who beat No. 17 seed Richard the top-ranked American, con- condition of his career. That giving Isner a less daunting Del Potro, ranked 484th in Gasquet 6-4, 6-3 in the third sidering what Andy has accom- showed against Gasquet in the path to the quarterfinals. February, will climb back into round of the Sony Ericsson plished and what I’ve accom- midday sun on an 87-degree “I didn’t want to think too the top 45 after the tourna- Open on Sunday. plished,” Fish said. “His career afternoon. much about it,” Isner said. “A ment.

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Who is that girl I see UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Alan Garner: [while picking up Phil Staring straight FOR SALE WANTED PERSONAL at the school where he works] Did Back at me? Don't go it alone. Notre Dame has you have to park so close? 17702 Douglas Rd South Bend Earn Extra Money many resources in place to assist Why is my reflection someone I Newly Renovated 3 Bed/2 Full Bath you. Doug Billings: Yeah, what's wrong? don’t know? Students needed ASAP. If you or someone you care about 2,312 SF 2 Ponds Creek has been sexually assaulted, we If you or someone you love needs Alan Garner: I shouldn't be here. Somehow I cannot hide Lots of Parking Earn up to $150 per day being a can help. confidential support or assistance, Who I am Mystery Shopper. please call Sr. Sue Dunn at 1-7819. Doug Billings: Why is that, Alan? Though I’ve tried Walk to Campus When will my reflection show No Experience Required. For more information, visit Notre For more information, visit ND's Alan Garner: I'm not supposed to Who I am inside? 50+ Photos on web Dames website: http://csap.nd.edu website at: http://pregnancysup- be within two hundred feet of a Call 1-888-534-5008 [email protected] school ... or a Chuck E. Cheese. When will my reflection show 17702douglas.com 574-876-8596 Who I am inside? ——————————————— ——————————————— ——————————————— ——————————————— ——————————————— ——————————————— Monday, March 28, 2011 The Observer N PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 13 page 14 The Observer N SPORTS Monday, March 28, 2011

NBA WOMEN’S ROWING Big Three each Irish take three races at regatta

By CORY BERNARD top 30 Sunday Sports Writer

Notre Dame and Indiana continue. Wade, James and split six races Sunday in Associated Press Bosh combined to score 91 Indianapolis, denying MIAMI — Dwyane Wade points in Miami’s win over Purdue and Eastern was hurting at halftime and Philadelphia on Friday, and Michigan any victories. The spent much of the third combined for 94 on Sunday. Irish won the first and sec- quarter recovering in the Much like the 125-119 Heat ond varsity four races, and Miami locker room. win at Houston earlier this took the third varsity eight, LeBron James had 33 season, this was another while the Hoosiers were vic- points, 10 rebounds and track meet. Miami’s 38 first- torious in the first and sec- seven assists, Chris Bosh quarter points were its second varsity eight races, as added 31 points and 12 ond-highest total of the sea- well as the novice eight. rebounds, and the Heat beat son — and Houston’s 37 Irish coach Martin Stone the Houston Rockets 125-119 points after 12 minutes were said the eight boats were on Sunday for their eighth the third-most the Heat had never in rhythm, leading to win in nine games. given up this season. the one-second loss to the Wade shook off a bruised It was 71-68 at the half, Hoosiers by the first varsity tailbone and finished with 30 Miami’s highest-scoring boat and six-second loss by points and 11 rebounds for opening two quarters in the second varsity boat. Miami, which had three play- more than five years. “I think we just didn’t race ers score 30 or more for the The bigger concern was well in the middle part of TOM YOUNG/The Observer first time in the franchise’s Wade, who bruised his tail- the race,” he said. “We had The Irish, pictured rowing against Tulsa Oct. 29, won three of six 23-year history. bone after appearing to trip the lead at one point, but races at a regatta in Indianapolis over the weekend. Kevin Martin scored 29 over teammate Juwan they pushed through us. We points, Luis Scola added 28 Howard’s feet while trying to just never established a eight races. The eight-man “Selection takes time, and and Kyle Lowry had 25 grab an offensive rebound good rhythm.” boats are considered the kids need to recover and points, nine assists and seven midway through the second. Purdue and Eastern most prestigious piece in rest,” he said of the process rebounds for the Rockets. He finished the half, but Michigan never seriously NCAA rowing. of placing oarsmen. “Up to Chase Budinger scored 16 for missed the first 7½ minutes tested Notre Dame and “I told them I was disap- this point we haven’t had Houston, which had a five- of the third quarter while Indiana in the main races. pointed, that we need to row the time to assess everyone. game winning streak being tended to in the Miami Stone said he expected the faster and that we’ll contin- We also have kids coming snapped. locker room. Hoosiers to present the ue to train for our next back from injury, so there Wade sealed it with 33 sec- Martin had 11 points in the biggest challenge. race,” Stone said. “Some could be some changes.” onds left, taking a handoff third quarter, nine of them “Indiana is very good — I things we need to do better, Stone expressed confi- from James and making a coming in an 89-second give credit to them,” he but there were also some dence in his team’s ability to left-handed layup while get- span. He made a 3-pointer said. “Coming in, we expect- bright spots.” recognize and correct mis- ting knocked into a row of with 5:20 left in the period, ed [the Hoosiers] were going Among the bright spots takes. courtside photographers for slapping his hands and to be our biggest challenge, was Notre Dame’s varsity “We’re a good team and a 120-115 lead. The Heat yelling that he got fouled. . and they raced very well. four, which crossed the line we have a good group of never trailed in the fourth The Heat closed the quar- They did all the things we at 7:56.0, 14 seconds faster kids,” he said. “They’re quarter, taking the lead for ter on a 12-4 run over the needed to do.” than second-place Indiana. smart, and they realize that good when James Jones final 3:17, capped by James Stone said he let his team Having picked the same we need to get better. We’ll made three free throws with blowing past Patrick know they need to improve, lineups for three weeks now, figure it out.” 9:22 remaining. Patterson for a dunk that but admitted some positives Stone said he now has the Miami’s “Big Three” knotted the game at 93 on a day when Notre Dame time to consider moving Contact Cory Bernard at ensured that drought would entering the fourth. won only one of the varsity people. [email protected]

SMC SOFTBALL Belles to play Bethel after pair of rainouts

By KATIE HEIT “Hayley is our lone senior this Sports Writer year and she’s really been taking on the leadership role very well,” The Belles return to action Mitchell said. “Building off of that, against No. 23 Bethel College we aren’t just a one-woman team. today following two rainouts last Every player on our team has a week. The match will be their first role.” conference game, and a win Bojorquez and Mitchell are both would bring their season record to aiming to secure a conference 9-2. championship for their team. A “We’ve been working almost win against Bethel would be a everyday since we’ve been back, solid start toward that goal. and even though the conditions “We’re a good hitting team, we aren’t always ideal, now is the have the pitching and we have time of the season to fine-tune good defense,” Mitchell said. “I everything,” junior infielder Kate think if we focus on our jobs indi- Mitchell said. vidually and we stay pumped and The Belles, who have not played energized as a team throughout since March 17, are ready to see the whole game, we’ll do some big how their practices have things.” improved their level of play. Bojorquez said the team must Senior outfielder Hayley remain focused throughout con- Bojorquez said she is eager to see ference play, particularly against a how her team performs after the tough opponent like Bethel. extra time to practice. “The key to winning this game “A win against Bethel would is to stay focused mentally and not reassure the confidence we have let Bethel’s strengths consume in this team and be a great start to us,” Bojorquez said. “We’re a our season at home,” Bojorquez strong team when we play our said. “We want to have a solid game and don’t let outside forces game regardless of the outcome, affect us mentally.” where we immediately fix our The Belles take the field today mistakes and capitalize on theirs.” at 5 p.m. against the Pilots. Mitchell is eager to see the team’s leadership shine through in Contact Katie Heit at conference play. [email protected] Monday, March 28, 2011 The Observer N SPORTS page 15

SOFTBALL MEN’S TENNIS Irish overcome early deﬁcit No. 25 Notre Dame

By JACK YUSKO defeats USF, Dayton Sports Writer

An early deficit did not faze By KATE GRABAREK and Blas (Moros),” Bayliss Notre Dame, as Notre Dame’s effi- Sports Writer said. cient offense helped the squad Moros, a sophomore, did edge past Northern Illinois 4-1 on not drop a game in his victo- Friday. The No. 25 Irish made ry over Juan Carlos Acuna Down one run in the first quick work of two opponents Gerard. inning, the Irish (21-2) kept their Sunday, earning back-to- Fitzgerald was able to calm and not only scored four back victories d e f e a t runs off five hits, but also held the over No. 50 S a b o g a l i n Huskies (10-12) scoreless after South Florida the closest the first frame. and Dayton at match of the “The team, especially this year, home. day in three has responded really well to being N o t r e D a m e “We jumped on them sets 6-2, 6-7, down early,” senior catcher Lex ASHLEY DACY/The Observer downed USF by at No. 1 and No. 2 dou- 1-0 at No. 5. Clay said. “Because it was so early Irish junior outﬁelder Alexa Maldonado connects during Notre a score of 6-1 bles and really never In the sec- Dame’s 4-1 win over Northern Illinois Friday. with the only in the game, I don’t think the looked back, winning ond match of team really worried about it loss coming at the day the because we know that we’ve been outstanding teamwork and coop- pitching kept the Huskies score- No. 1 singles, both.” Irish easily a good hitting team.” eration. less after the first inning, as soph- where No. 73 d e f e a t e d Clay said that the team saw “We didn’t have a lot to work omore Brittany O’Donnell kept Lucas Jovita Bobby Bayliss Dayton. with that game. We only had five the Huskies’ hitters off-balance. defeated No. S e n i o r being down early as a challenge. Irish coach “We don’t really pressure our- hits, but a lot of people did their “One of our starting pictures, 58 Casey Watt D a v i d selves to get a lot o f runs early jobs when asked, a lot of people [senior] Jody Valdivia, came in 6-2, 7-6. Anderson and because we know we’re going to participated,” Clay said. and they got a few hits off of her,” “ A l t h o u g h Stahl topped hit well and come back,” Clay Notre Dame’s other major Clay said. “Brittany came in and Casey lost at B e n t o n said. “I think we were anxious for strong point in this game was struck out five batters. Another N o . 1 , h e B e n a l c a z a r the challenge to get back, that if their ability to operate under pitcher came in the next inning showed a lot of courage by and Andrew Hanley 8-0 at they have one run, lets see how pressure, not only while losing, and struck out six. We had people electing to play after an No. 1 doubles, while senior many we can score.” but also with two outs on multiple playing really good defense. It injury last week,” Irish Matt Johnson and freshman While the Irish did not hit par- occasions. was really a team effort, our win. coach Bobby Bayliss said. Ryan Bandy defeated Alex ticularly well, they performed effi- “We had a couple people who Even though we didn’t have many Irish sophomore Spencer Crum and Robert Salcedo 8- ciently. Clay had two Notre got on base with two outs and we hits, everyone really participated.” Talmadge and junior Niall 1 at No. 2 to clinch the dou- Dame’s five hits, each of which had someone else hit them in,” The Irish next take the field Fitzgerald defeated Jamal bles point. produced an RBI. Clay said. “We had [senior out- when they face Western Michigan Adderley and Jovita at No. 1 Seniors Sean Tan and However, team play was a fielder] Brianna Jorgensberg Tuesday at 6 p.m. doubles, 8-3. Bryan Kelly beat Sean Bandy major theme throughout the score someone with a triple with Senior Stephen Havens and and Sam Pecyna 8-1 at No. 3 game, as Clay did not credit indi- two outs, then get hit in.” Contact Jack Yusko at junior Casey doubles. vidual outstanding players, but Great defense and outstanding [email protected] Watt defeated D a v i s R o m a i n earned a win Deridder and at No. 4 sin- Y a n n i c k g l e s o v e r Yoshizawa by “In singles, I certainly Crum 6-2, 6-1 t h e s a m e did not expect the to give the score. domination we got Irish an early F r e s h m a n from Greg Andrews 2-0 lead. Greg Andrews M o r o s w a s a n d s e n i o r and Blas [Moros].” next off the Tyler Davis court defeat- defeated Wael Bobby Bayliss i n g K i l a n i a n d Irish coach Benalcazar 6- F e d e r i c o 1, 6-0 at No. Sabogal 8-4 at 2 singles. No. 3 doubles. F r e s h m a n “ We j u m p e d M i c h a e l on them at No. M o o r e 1 and No. 2 doubles and increased the Irish lead to 3- really never looked back, 0 with a win at No. 5 singles, winning both,” Bayliss said. Andrews rolled over “We made an adjustment at Hanley, not dropping a game No. 1 when they handled our in his first appearance at the two-back formation better No. 1 position for the Irish. than we anticipated and got Talmadge defeated Phillip more aggressive and got into Dresden 6-2, 6-0 to give the the net more on their Irish a 6-0 lead, and serves.” Anderson defeated Pecyna 6- Havens defeated Kilani 7- 1, 6-2, to give the Irish the 5, 7-5 at No. 2 singles, while sweep. senior Dan Stahl defeated Notre Dame will next trav- Adderley 7-5, 6-3 at No. 3. el to Ball State University to Andrews won easily at No. take on the Cardinals with 4 singles against Yoshizawa, first serve set for 2 p.m. in dropping only one game. Muncie, Ind. “In singles I certainly did not expect the domination Contact Kate Grabarek at we got from Greg Andrews [email protected]

Follow our women’s basketball blog at ndsmcobserver/ sports/ irish-basketball page 16 The Observer N SPORTS Monday, March 28, 2011

had success all over world, so BASEBALL we have come to expect this Title of her. She really deserved to continued from page 20 win gold this weekend.” Senior Ewa Nelip also competed in the epee, finishing ND wins Georgetown series out there. It was so impres- with a 12-11 record. sive to watch him maintain With a 17-6 record, senior his composure and perform sabreist Eillen Hassett fenced By ANDREW GASTELUM ble by sophomore shortstop Mike The Irish missed out on a on that level.” her way to her first career and CHRIS ALLEN Garza and a RBI triple by junior sweep on Sunday, as a strike out Junior Reggie Bentley also top-four finish and a place as right fielder Rand Ravnaas — to by freshman center fielder Eric Sports Writers performed strongly for the a first-team all-American. tie the game at 2-2. Jagielo with the bases loaded in Irish in the foil, finishing in Sophomore Lian Osier also Petzold added a two-out RBI the bottom of the ninth inning fifth place with a 16-7 fenced sabre for Notre Dame, Finally able to take to their single in the sixth, displaying the gave Georgetown a 4-3 win. record. finishing in ninth place with home field for the first time all timely hitting that Irish coach Senior right hander Todd Miller Senior sabre Avery Zuck a 12-11 record. season, the Irish couldn’t have Mik Aoki hopes the team can (2-2) took the loss despite turn- just missed earning a gold In the women’s foil, senior been happier — that is, until they continue. ing in a gritty 6.1 innings medal of his own, falling in Haley Reese finished in won a three-game series against “[The offense] is a work-in pitched, giving up four earned the championship bout by a eighth place with a 15-8 conference rival Georgetown to progress,” Aoki said. “It’s not runs after being struck by a first- single touch, 15-14. Zuck record, while freshman open Big East play. where we would like it to be, but inning line drive on his pitching joined DeSmet as an All- Rachel Beck rounded out the The Irish (9-11-1, 2-1 Big East) I know that the guys are work- hand. American. Senior Barron Notre Dame lineup with a 6-3 snatched the first two games in ing. Our offense just needs to “That was a huge gut-check Nydam, who finished with a record, including the clinch- the series by a combined total of take advantage of opportunities. outing for [Miller],” Aoki said. 15-8 record, joined the two in ing win over Katherine Chou two runs, while narrowly miss- Sometimes it’s just one timely hit “He gets smoked by that line the sabre. of Harvard. The freshman’s ing the sweep in Sunday after- that makes it all go.” drive on his pitching hand in the Sophomore James Kaull win — which closed out the noon’s 4-3 loss. Offense was not much of a fac- first inning and he guts it and senior Brent Kelly both championship — gave the The Notre Dame bats got off to tor in Saturday afternoon’s 1-0 through … He doesn’t say a turned in solid performances Irish seniors the first nation- a fast start in Friday’s home shutout win. Senior starter Cole word, he just goes out there and in the men’s epee, finishing al championship of their opener, a 3-2 victory. The strug- Johnson (2-4) carried the Irish, grinds, that was an absolute gut- in 14th and 16th place careers. gling Irish totaled eight hits, but only giving up five hits while check.” respectively. “Winning is unbelievable,” it was senior right-hander Brian striking out six in eight innings. The game was a back-and- The women’s team compet- Zuck said. “After four years Dupra’s (2-2) stellar perform- Johnson has not received run forth affair, with a two-run single ed over Saturday and Sunday. of being so close, with the ance — no runs in 7.1 innings — support since the Irish’s 19-2 from Bello in the top of the sev- Hurley led the way with a 19- goal just building up inside that stole the show. rout over Purdue Feb. 19 as the enth providing the go-ahead 4 record while capturing her you, it was amazing to finally The scoring started early with offense has only totaled seven runs for Georgetown after Notre first NCAA individual gold in reach our goal this week- sophomore second baseman runs in his last four starts com- Dame had gone ahead 2-1 on a the epee and all-American end.” Frank DeSico leading off the bot- bined. two-run home run from fresh- honors. tom of the first with a single to Yet all the right-hander needed man first baseman Trey Mancini. “Courtney is an incredible Contact Michael Todisco at right field. The sophomore then was the sole run — produced by Though the Irish put up a fight in fencer,” Zuck said. “She has [email protected] proceeded to steal second and a double by senior shortstop their last at-bat, they could not scored on a fielding error by Mick Doyle in the fourth inning get the timely hit to complete the Hoyas sophomore left fielder — as he masterfully pitched his sweep. Paul Bello. way through the potent “They put four runs on the After Georgetown reliever Georgetown offense on 106 board with six hits. When it MEN’S SWIMMING Michael Seander walked two pitches. comes down to it, they got the straight batters to load the bases “I did a good job of competing timely hits,” Aoki said. “The guys in the bottom of the ninth of the and throwing strikes that led to a just need to relax, I think we’re 2-2 game, DeSico drew the little contact but the defense pressing a little bit in those situa- game-winning walk to break played well,” Johnson said. “One tions.” Notre Dame’s four-game winless run was enough. Today the Notre Dame will send fresh- Dyer becomes second stretch. pitching staff had to carry the man left-hander Anthony McIver The Irish were up 2-0 entering offense but I guarantee some- to the mound Monday in a make- the seventh before a dropped fly where down the road we will up game against Illinois-Chicago Irish NCAA swimmer ball by senior right fielder win a [high-scoring] game led by at 5:35 p.m. Herman Petzold put the leadoff the offense.” man on base. The Hoyas (16-9, Freshman right-hander Dan Contact Andrew Gastelum at By JOSEPH MONARDO Despite any drop-off from previ- 1-2) then followed with consecu- Slania sealed the shutout with a [email protected] and Chris seven-pitch scoreless ninth. Sports Writer ous performances, Dyer said he tive extra-base hits — a RBI dou- Allen at [email protected] still found plenty to celebrate as he realized that his showing as a Capping off his record-breaking freshman signals a promising first year on the Irish squad, fresh- career at the NCAA man Frank Dyer competed in the Championships. NCAA Swimming Championships “I was very happy with my first over the weekend, becoming only NCAA meet,” Dyer said. “In my the second swimmer in Notre shorter distance events, I think I Dame’s history to do so. really set myself up nicely for Dyer, the first ever Irish fresh- NCAA meets in the future.” man to qualify for the NCAA More importantly for Dyer, the Championships, also recorded the swimmer hopes that his perform- highest ever finish for the Irish ance at the NCAA Championships program in the meet when he will serve as a model and learning placed 26th in the 200-meter experience for the entire Notre freestyle. However, Dyer says that Dame team. he doesn’t expect his new record “My first season in college was to remain intact for any significant for me to continue to keep doing period of time. what I had been doing to get to this “I am honored to be the highest point,” Dyer said. “But it was also [Irish] finisher at the meet,” Dyer an opportunity to see how much said, “[However,] I know with the our team can improve. I want so teammates that I have now and badly for more members of our the incoming swimmers we have, team to compete at the national 26th place will shortly be lowered level and I know we are just small to top eight at least.” steps away from it.” If Dyer’s prediction turns out to Should more members of the be accurate, he will most likely be Irish team be able to qualify for the the one to surpass his own previ- NCAA Swimming Championships ous best finish. In this year’s NCAA in the coming years, it would be a meet, Dyer swam the 100, 200 and welcome sign for a Notre Dame 500-meter freestyles, placing 40th, program that has enjoyed consid- 26th and 44th respectively overall. erable success recently under Dyer’s first swim of the coach Tim Welsh. At the very least, Championships was the 500-meter it is likely Dyer will return much freestyle, in which he recorded a stronger in his sophomore year time of 4:27.25. In February at the having gained both experience and Big East Championships Dyer post- motivation as he sets his sights on ed a time of 4:19.08 in the event, a national title. setting new records for Notre “This meet was definitely an eye- Dame and the conference as he opener,” Dyer said. “I have now became the 500-meter freestyle seen the fastest, most competitive Big East Champion. Dyer, who was meet in college swimming and I accompanied by his parents and want to put the work in to be as coaches at the NCAA meet, says close to a national champion as I that he noticed the absence of his can be. Now, I'll have to work on team’s support he received at the things in the off season to become Big East meet. a smarter, more focused swimmer “It was hard to go faster in the in order to accomplish my goals.” 500 after such an emotional event with my team behind me at Big Contact Joseph Monardo at East [Championships],” he said. [email protected] Monday, March 28, 2011 The Observer N SPORTS page 17

defense. I thought she was a huge key to the win.” Diggins Diggins said the team played Crist continued from page 20 with an intensity that stemmed continued from page 20 from last year’s loss to the Sooners in the same round. team, and it’s not about one assists, and senior forward “I’m not going to act like last person.” Devereux Peters added 17 points year’s game wasn’t at the front of Rees echoed Crist’s senti- and 13 rebounds. The Irish (28-7) my mind the whole 40 minutes,” ments. outhustled the Sooners (23-11) on she said. “All I wanted to do was “We understand that the the glass, outrebounding score and I wanted to set my best player’s going to play,” Oklahoma 47 to 24. teammates up in a position to do Rees said. “We want what’s “We got absolutely demoralized so.” best for the team, so we on the boards,” Sooners coach With the win, Notre Dame will support each other 100 per- Sherri Coale said. “They were the play No. 1 seed Tennessee (33-2) cent.” better team. There’s no doubt Monday in the regional final. Crist seemed to have the about it.” It is the first time the Irish have early advantage during Mallory scored Notre Dame’s played in the Elite Eight since practice, wearing the “hel- first nine points of the game, hit- 2001, Notre Dame’s first and only met cam,” taking snaps first, ting consecutive 3-pointers to push championship season. and generally looking the TOM LA/The Observer the Irish out to an early lead. The The last time Notre Dame played most confident, collected Early enrollee quarterback Everett Golson takes a practice Sooners remained within reach Tennessee was in the 2008 NCAA and mistake-free. Rees was repetition as offensive coordinator Charley Molnar watches. until a 21-2 Irish run gave the tournament, when the Volunteers also mistake-free, but didn’t squad a 34-17 lead heading into topped the Irish 74-64 in the attempt any big plays, while said. “We’re drilling a lot be a knee injury early in the break. regional semifinals on their way to Hendrix was inconsistent. It deeper, we’re spending a lot practice and had to be cart- Peters and junior guard Natalie the most recent of their eight was Golson, however, who more time with our players. ed off the field. Novosel combined for 11 points national championships. Notre showed flashes of brilliance That’s where we are. It’s the “We didn’t like the way it during the first-half run, as Notre Dame is 0-20 against Tennessee followed by freshman mis- natural progression of being looked, so they’re going to Dame capitalized on 14 Oklahoma all-time. takes. in year two.” have to send him for an turnovers. “We know the history between Golson made the play of “It’s really like night and MRI,” Kelly said. “I never “I thought our defense was out- the two programs, with two hall of the day during seven-on- day,” Crist said. “It’s a great like hearing that news. We’ll standing,” Irish coach Muffet fame coaches,” Diggins said at a seven drills, firing a 35-yard positive seeing we’ve come know something probably on McGraw said. “I thought we did a press conference in Dayton fade pass down the opposite that far in this period of Monday.” really great job of guarding the 3- Sunday. “It’s going to be a great sideline into his receiver’s time and this spring it’s Roberson’s injury leaves point line, which was one of our game. … We’re obviously looking hands and drawing applause about taking it to the next the Irish with only two primary concerns. We wanted to to break that [losing streak].” from the 1,000 coaches level.” scholarship running backs, be able to rebound and run, and Senior forward Becca gathered for the Notre Dame Nowhere was the squad’s junior Cierre Wood and sen- we certainly did that. [Junior Bruszewski, who injured her left coaching clinic. On his very enthusiasm more evident ior Jonas Gray. guard] Fraderica Miller may be knee during the Irish win, was not next snap, however, Golson than in the practice-ending Former Florida coach the unsung hero of the game.” cleared for practice Sunday and misread the defense and three-on-three drills, which Urban Meyer was also pres- Notre Dame’s bench outscored will be a game-time decision, Irish threw an interception that feautred a game-like level of ent at practice as part of the Oklahoma’s 16-2, as Miller’s 18 coach Muffet McGraw said. was nowhere close to his intensity. coaching clinic. In an minutes proved to be the biggest of “We hope we can use her a little intended receiver. “I want tough guys on the encouraging sign for the her career. Tasked with guarding bit tomorrow but her knee’s pretty Rees said that despite his field, gentlemen off the defensive line, Kelly said Oklahoma’s leading scorer, senior sore,” McGraw said. “Obviously we youth, he already sees him- field,” Kelly said. “We want Meyer was impressed by guard Danielle Robinson, Miller need her in there with her tough- self as a mentor to the toughness. We want guys some of the younger mem- held Robinson to 16 points, two ness. I think she’s going to want to younger gunslingers. that want to compete. We bers of the defensive front. below her season average. play.” “They come to me like I’ve saw that today. We know “[Meyer]’s looking back “She brings great energy to our Notre Dame and Tennessee are been here a while, but it’s where that line is. There going, ‘Boy, we would have team,” McGraw said. “I think scheduled to tip off at 7 p.m. The only my second spring,” he weren’t guys taking their loved to have had those guys everybody gets a little bit excited game will be broadcast on ESPN. said. “It’s been a lot of fun helmets off and throwing [freshman Louis Nix and watching the matchup. [Miller] working with those guys.” them at each other. Our guys early enrollees Aaron Lynch was able to get out and really put Contact Chris Masoud at Kelly’s second year of know what that edge is and and Ishaq Williams] at some pressure on the ball-handler, [email protected] and Laura spring practice had a differ- they’ve got to carry a little Florida,’” Kelly said. “That’s which really keyed the rest of our Myers at [email protected] ent feel, both to players and bit of edge when they play.” a good sign when you have to the coach himself. The practice was not those kinds of guys out on “We had to move so quick- entirely positive, however. the field.” ly in year one that we didn’t Sophomore running back TRACK AND FIELD have the time to do the Cameron Roberson went Contact Allan Joseph at things we’re doing,” Kelly down with what appeared to [email protected] Notre Dame participates in first oudoor event WOMEN’S LACROSSE

By JOE WIRTH formance in Tuscaloosa, Ala. was a forerunner for the outdoor Irish suffer close defeat Sports Writer season, then the Irish are in for a successful season from their By CORY BERNARD last week, and losing is just With a sub-par start to the multi-event athletes. In Notre Dame’s first outdoor Sports Writer very disappointing.” season, Coyne said the team competition of the season, the Senior Justin Schneider fin- Though different circum- has to rely on the example Irish participated in the Stanford ished in second place in the stances have toppled the set by senior captains Blaney Invitational, Alabama Relays and men’s decathlon with a total of No. 17 Notre Dame returns Irish in each of their losses, and Jackie Doherty. Arizona State Invitational over 6,909 points. Junior Maddie to South Bend on the heels of Coyne said all close games “Shaylyn and Jackie have the weekend and had solid per- Buttinger held her own and tal- another agonizing loss. The require a certain confidence been outstanding,” Coyne formances at each competition. lied 3,035 points in the hep- latest setback came Sunday that her team hasn’t found said. “I don’t feel like every- The Irish only sent the tathlon, which earned her a at the hands of Hofstra in yet. one is matching their intensi- women’s and men’s 800-meter third place finish. Buttinger fin- come-from-behind fashion, “When push comes to ty. It’s not like the kids don’t runners to the Stanford ished 303 points behind eventual Tied at six early in the sec- shove at the end of the game, want it. I think it just comes Invitational. The team’s trip west winner Kaylon Eppinger of ond frame, a trio of Irish you have to want it,” she down to an execution of the to Palo Alto, Calif. was highlight- Alabama. goals — including two just 17 said. “You have to want the fundamentals. In general we ed by senior Jack Howard’s sec- The Irish sprinters, throwers seconds apart from senior ball. I guess we’re just strug- did a lot of things well. On ond-place finish in the first sec- and jumpers competed at the captain Shaylyn Blaney — gling to find that inner-confi- paper we’re better in a lot of tion with a time of 1:51.22 and Arizona State Invitational where pushed the score to 9-6 in dence.” areas, we just aren’t getting Rebecca Tracy’s second-place their trip was highlighted by sen- favor of Notre Dame (3-5). Offensive inconsistency it done.” finish in the women’s fourth sec- ior Denes Veres’ performance in The score remained the same again plagued the Irish, as With Big East play begin- tion with a time of 2:09.32. the shot put. Veres came in first for the next 16 minutes of they dominated the Pride on ning on Friday, Coyne said Senior Kevin Labus, who fin- place with a 17.50-meter throw. play until the Pride (4-5) draw controls 15-6 and out- her team hopes to turn its ished with a time of 1:51.60 and Senior Rudy Atang came in began a streak of four unan- shot them 27-17, but went season around during a new earned him a second-place finish third place in the women’s shot swered goals to slip by Notre the last 20 minutes without a season of sorts. in the third section of the 800- put with a throw of 15.69 Dame 10-9. goal. Coyne said she would “We had a ton of alumni meter at the Stanford meters. Irish coach Tracy Coyne have liked to see her team be and parents here for the Invitational, said he sees good Other notable performances in said the defeat frustrated her more calculating with their game and they all said the things ahead for the team’s out- Tempe, Ariz. were junior Doug team, especially since Notre possessions. same things about confer- door season. Onuscheck’s fourth-place finish Dame has become familiar “I wanted us to possess,” ence play,” she said. “It’s a “I was happy with my race,” in the high jump with a 2.05 with the pain of a close loss. she said. “We don’t have to whole new ballgame. I feel Labus said. “While fast times meter jump, senior Jasmine The Irish have also dropped always be shooting. It’s just like we can get a fresh start were not particularly important Williams’ fifth-place finish in the one-goal decisions to Cornell like in football — if the and a fresh perspective and for this meet, I thought we com- women’s triple jump with a leap and Stanford this season. offense goes three and out turn this thing around.” peted very well against some of 11.43 meters and freshman “This one hurts because we every time, the defense is The Irish return to action great competition. We should Michelle Brown’s seventh-place were winning with seven going to constantly be on the on Friday as they host shape up to have a good sea- finish in the women’s 200-meter minutes left in the game and field. You have to give your Rutgers at Arlotta Stadium. son.” dash with a time of 24.89. we let it slip away,” Coyne defenders a break, and I The game begins at 7 p.m. Notre Dame only sent multi- said. “That’s disappointing. think we could have handled event athletes to the Alabama Contact Joe Wirth at Going in to halftime with a our possessions better in Contact Cory Bernard at Relays. If their weekend per- [email protected] lead, just like against Cornell order to do that”. [email protected] page 18 The Observer N SPORTS Monday, March 28, 2011 MEN’S LACROSSE Frozen Irish open Big East play continued from page 20 goalie Matt Di Girolamo. Maday gave the Irish a 2-0 lead at the tail end of the sec- with win over Rutgers ond period. With time ticking down, Sheahan fed Maday at the left side of the Wildcat net. Maday moved the puck from skate to stick and lifted a back- hander over Di Girolamo at 19:55 of the middle stanza. “I saw Riley had the puck and I saw an opportunity to go to the net,” Maday said. “[Sheahan] made a great pass and I was able to put it in.” Both goals came after pro- longed bouts of New SUZANNA PRATT/The Observer Hampshire attack, and Maday Irish freshman forward Anders Lee looks for the puck during Notre attributed his team’s ability to Dame’s 2-1 win over New Hampshire Sunday. bounce back to its cool demeanor. great all weekend,” Sislo said. we realized we didn’t want our “We recognize there’s a lot of “Their whole team made it season to end.” little plays on the ice and we tough to get it on net and when For Irish seniors Calle can’t get overexcited or down we did [Johnson] did a great Ridderwall, Ben Ryan and no matter what happens,” job of putting it in the corner Ryan Guentzel, the trip to the Maday said. or sucking it up.” Frozen Four will be a matter of From there, it was all about The trip to the Frozen Four finishing what they started clamping down on defense. seems unlikely for a team that their freshman year. In 2008 — Even though Johnson was the just last weekend was the only other time the Irish star in net, he said his team- outscored by a combined score have advanced to the Frozen of 10-4 in two games against Four — they lost to Boston GRANT TOBIN/The Observer mates’ work on defense made Irish senior Edison Parzanese carries the ball during Notre Dame’s his job easy. Miami (Ohio) and Michigan at College in the national champi- 8-7 win over Ohio State March 23. “I have to credit [my team- the CCHA Championship at Joe onship game. mates],” Johnson said. “They Louis Arena in Detroit. “It’s special, definitely,” were unbelievable tonight with Jackson said he talked with Ridderwall said. “Starting col- Notre Dame sports psycholo- lege with a Frozen Four and By MEGAN GOLDEN role as one of the many leaders the back pressure.” on the Irish squad. New Hampshire’s Mike Sislo gist Mick Franco over the week then staying until your senior Sports Writer “Sean has really kind of cut Notre Dame’s lead in half about how to properly prepare year and being in the same become our quarterback, and I with a goal at 13:37 of the final his exceptionally young team position. It’s definitely very The No. 3 Irish opened Big East credit that to him,” Corrigan period. The Wildcats had a to play on the big stage. exciting and I think if we keep play Sunday with an 8-3 victory said. “He’s really done a nice job golden opportunity to tie the “As I’ve said all season, espe- our eyes on the prize we can over Rutgers, as Notre Dame of making a variety of nice plays score with a power play at cially the last half, it’s been a do anything in the Frozen shut down the Scarlet Knights in now. He’s a good feeder, he cuts 4:03 remaining in the third, work in progress with so many Four.” arguably the team’s best overall around the corners well, he has a but the Irish penalty kill rose young guys,” Jackson said. The Irish will have a week performance of the season. good sense of the game and he to the challenge. A penalty to “How they prepare themselves off before traveling to Saint It only took 30 seconds for the does a nice job of recognizing New Hampshire’s Mike Beck to play, how they get ready.” Paul, Minn. to take on Irish (6-0) to light up the score- when we want to be aggressive with less than two minutes Maday said he thought Notre Minnesota-Duluth on April 7 board, as senior midfielder David and when we want to lay off of remaining prevented the Dame’s struggles a week ago with a spot in the national Earl gave Notre Dame the early the ball. He has really matured Wildcats from taking advan- gave the team the wake-up call championship game on the lead. The Scarlet Knights (5-3) and improved during his years tage of an extra attacker in the it needed. line. were a man-up when they tied here.” final minutes, and Notre Dame “Losing two games at Joe the game at one midway through Rogers emphasized the role of held on for the win. Louis Arena was an eye open- Contact Sam Werner at the first quarter. A Rutgers the team as a whole in scoring “[Notre Dame’s defense was] er,” Maday said. “And I think [email protected] penalty then opened the door for and said his teammates have Notre Dame to regain the lead worked together to make plays with a second Earl goal less than this season. 20 seconds later. “The biggest difference is we’re Entering the second quarter playing as a unit this year, and it with a 4-2 Irish lead, both Notre just so happens that I’ve been put Dame and Rutgers were held in a position to make plays,” scoreless for the next 15 minutes. Rogers said. “Guys look to me at Irish coach Kevin Corrigan said times, and it just so happens that the Scarlet Knights had posses- I’ve been able to makes some sion of the ball for the majority of plays early on in the season.” the quarter, but the Irish defense Entering Sunday’s game, Irish prevented Rutgers from scoring. opponents had scored an aver- “They were content to play a age of 6.4 goals per game, but lot of offense without putting Notre Dame’s defense stepped up pressure on us,” Corrigan said. and held the Scarlet Knights to “What that means is that it’s just three. The Irish cleared the really hard to get the ball unless ball successfully in all 16 were willing to go out and get the attempts. ball from them, and that’s not “Our defense is really strong,” how we play. When we did [have Earl said. “We didn’t make too the ball], we had some good pos- many mistakes. Overall, we sessions that we didn’t take played four quarters [of] just con- advantage of, but we didn’t have sistent, good decision-making a lot of them.” defense. It energizes us when we Junior attack Nicholas Beattie don’t give up those goals.” and senior attack Colin Igoe The Irish picked up more helped the Irish pull away during ground balls than the Scarlet the third quarter, giving the Knights [18-17], and they also squad a 6-3 lead heading into the won the turnover battle [12-15]. final quarter. Igoe and sopho- Corrigan said the performance more attack Ryan Foley tacked by the Irish was reflective of their on two additional goals in the undefeated record for the first fourth quarter, sealing the 8-3 time this season. Irish victory. “I thought it was probably our “What makes us tough to beat most complete game of the sea- is we have a lot of guys who can son,” Corrigan said. “We played make plays,” Earl said. “We defi- well in pretty much every aspect. nitely have standout players, but We cleared the ball well. We our team doesn’t have guys who played good offense and defense. put up a lot of numbers. I think We were opportunistic but pretty it’s a strength for us that a lot of efficient offensively. We still need guys contribute and make plays to finish the ball in some oppor- because it makes it hard for tunities we get, but we’re getting other teams to prepare for us.” better.” After playing a key role in an 8- The Irish return to action 7 win over Ohio State on Mar. 23, Saturday at 1 p.m. when they junior attack Sean Rogers once host Villanova at Arlotta again led the Irish offensively, Stadium. recording four total points on one goal and three assists. Corrigan Contact Megan Golden at said Rogers has discovered his [email protected]

Monday, March 28, 2011 The Observer N TODAY page 19

CROSSWORD WILL SHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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HENRI ARNOLD TUESDAY VARIETY SHOW LAURA McGINN JUMBLE T MIKE ARGIRION

Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. an club NBDAL

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PLEASANDVILLE JAMES SOLLITTO, CODY ECKERT and JOHN FLATLEY KCBELU Sign Up for the IAFLOFCI (O

TPNTEO Now arrange the circled letters The Observer apologizes for the to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. absense of PleasaNDville. Ans: A (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: PRUNE SPELLFIXING IGUANA Saturday’s Answer: The blooming romance was this — A SPRING FLING

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FENCING FOOTBALL First in fencing QB battle Irish claim program’s continues eighth national title by passing Penn State to heat up

By MICHAEL TODISCO By ALLAN JOSEPH Sports Writer Sports Editor

For some collegiate pro- If there was one conclusion grams, winning champi- to be made from Saturday’s onships ceases to be a goal practice inside the Loftus and becomes an expectation. Sports Center, it was that the Notre Dame’s fencing pro- quarterback competition is gram is one of those pro- far from settled. Junior grams — by winning their Dayne Crist, freshmen eighth national champi- Tommy Rees and Andrew onship and third under Irish Hendrix and early enrollee coach Janusz Bednarski Everett Golson all participat- Sunday, the Irish fencers ful- ed equally in quarterback filled not a goal, but an drills — just as Irish coach expectation. Brian Kelly drew it up. “We didn’t just talk about “I’ve never scripted this winning a championship this way before. I’m scripting for year, we expected it,” said four quarterbacks,” Kelly senior sabreist Avery Zuck. said. “It’s been pretty good The Irish finished with 174 overall. I like the four quar- points, besting two-time terbacks that we have. I defending champion Penn wanted to work with four. State by six points. The We’re working with four, and championship was Notre I think we’re getting better Dame’s first since 2005. every day.” Freshman foilist Ariel PETE LaFLEUR/Notre Dame Sports Information Department Crist, the five-star recruit DeSmet and junior epeeist Notre Dame celebrates after it won the fencing national championship Sunday in Columbus, with the most experience, Courtney Hurley won gold Ohio. The Irish topped defending champion Penn State by six points. understands and appreciates medals, which marked the his role — a role that is not first time the Irish captured DeSmet said. “As the year there before,” he said. “We Freshman Ariel DeSmet led well-defined. both a men’s and women’s continued and I began to see never panicked or got down the men’s squad with an 18- “You don’t come to college gold in the same year. While the talent on this team, I on ourselves, but still under- 5 record and a gold medal in given things. We’ve all talked the Irish have talented ros- knew that we would really stood how important every the foil competition and about it as a quarterback ters year in and year out, have a great shot to win it.” single bout is.” earning first team all- group,” Crist said. “We’re all DeSmet said this year’s team Zuck saw Notre Dame’s The tournament, held in American honors. going to push each other and had a special feel. breakthrough as a function Columbus, Ohio, began “Ariel is unbelievable,” make each other better. At “When I came in this year, of its senior-laden roster. Thursday when the men took Zuck said “He left everything the end of the day, it’s our being a freshman I didn’t “This year we were stacked the stripe for the first two realize what we had,” with seniors who have been days of the competition. see TITLE/page 16 see CRIST/page 17

ND WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HOCKEY ND to face Tennessee Irish advance to Frozen Four for spot in Final Four By SAM WERNER Sports Writer

MANCHESTER, N.H. — For just the second time in the program’s 43-year history, Notre Dame will play on college hockey’s biggest stage. The Irish defeated New Hampshire 2-1 Sunday in the Northeast Regional final to advance to the 2011 Frozen Four and a date with Minnesota-Duluth in the national semifinals. “We are thrilled to death,” Irish coach Jeff Jackson said. “With this group, being so MACKENZIE SAIN/The Observer young … I credit the leaders Notre Dame reacts to its Sweet Sixteen 78-53 victory over and the bond they created Oklahoma Saturday. amongst themselves. It’s an exciting opportunity and we’re SUZANNA PRATT/The Observer the NCAA tournament. The Irish very much looking forward to The Irish storm the ice after their 2-1 win over New By CHRIS MASOUD and fell to the Sooners in overtime in it.” Hampshire Sunday, which sent them to the Frozen Four. LAURA MYERS the 2010 regional finals. Freshman defenseman Sports Writers “In the first two rounds, I hadn’t Stephen Johns and junior right team, and Johnson was named tonight he just played.” hit a three,” Mallory said. “Coming wing Billy Maday lit the lamp the regional’s most outstanding The Irish jumped out to a 1-0 DAYTON, Ohio — Revenge is in, I just had to forget about that for the Irish, both on assists player. lead at 7:26 of the opening regarded as a dish best served and just say I’m going to keep from sophomore center Riley “Michael’s biggest challenge period. After a flurry of New cold, but Brittany Mallory missed shooting. I knew they would even- Sheahan, while sophomore is he wants to do well so bad Hampshire pressure, the Irish the memo. tually fall.” netminder Mike Johnson that he ends up thinking about countered the other way. The senior guard buried six 3- Sophomore guard Skylar buoyed Notre Dame with 37 it too much,” Jackson said. “It’s Sheahan fed Johns at the left pointers and finished with a game- Diggins dished out a Notre Dame saves. Johns, Maday and more about just getting into the point, and the freshman fired a high 20 points, as Notre Dame NCAA tournament record 12 Johnson — along with fresh- game and stopping the puck. laser that beat New Hampshire rolled by Oklahoma 78-53 to man left wing Anders Lee — You don’t think during the advance to the regional finals of see DIGGINS/page 17 were named to the all-regional game, you just play, and see FROZEN/page 18