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V olume 49, Issue 25 | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Committee prepares curriculum changes After more than a year of consideration, administration will suggest new course requirements this fall

By CLARE KOSSLER commissioned a review com- A ssociate News Editor mittee of 12 faculty members and two co-chairs. In a let- For more than 30 years, ter sent to the faculty in Aug. Notre Dame’s core curricu- 2014, Jenkins and Burish en- lum requirements for un- couraged faculty members dergraduates have remained “to join in a campus-wide virtually unchanged. conversation about our core Over the course of the past curriculum or general educa- year, a committee appointed tion requirements.” by University President Fr. “We have asked the com- John Jenkins and Provost mittee to consult as widely Thomas Burish has under- as possible during this aca- taken the task of reviewing demic year, given the many the core curriculum. students, faculty, programs The review, which occurs and departments directly in- every 10 years, began at the volved in general education beginning of last school year when Jenkins and Burish first see CURRICULUM PAGE 9 JANICE CHUNG | The Observer

FOotball friday feature S tudents embark on Bagpipers play for fans Papal Pilgrimage

By MEGAN VALLEY By KATIE GALIOTO and Pope Francis, but we also N ews Writer MARTHA REILLY encounter the Church N ews Writers universal.” W ednesday nights, the un- Students were first given mistakeable sound of bag- S tudents from Notre Dame, the opportunity to sign up pipes echoes out of the back Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross for the Papal Pilgrimage last of Washington Hall. The will ride in buses for 24 May. The spots filled up by Notre Dame Bagpipe Band hours this weekend to spend June, David said, so the pil- is preparing for Saturday just 12 hours in grimage had a 100-person home football games. and join 1.5 million people waiting list. The band currently con- from across the country to David said she is excited to sists of 13 members, accord- celebrate Mass with Pope be a part of such a historic ing to sophomore band pipe Francis. event. sergeant Tyler Johnson. And According to Notre Dame “There’s going to be over a while the band may contain junior Emily David, one of million people there, so who differing levels of Photo courtesy of Dylan Klee the student coordinators of knows how much sightsee- The Notre Dame Bagpipe Band poses in Notre Dame Stadium on the Papal Pilgrimage, 500 ing we’ll get to do,” she said. see BAGPIPES PAGE 8 Sept. 5 prior to the Texas game. students and faculty mem- “Some people may just stake bers will leave from South out their spots for the Mass Bend in nine buses Saturday early on. Some people might afternoon, with plans to re- go get a Philly cheesesteak.” turn Monday morning. Regina Wilson, director of Pro-life group ranks ND Fr. Pete McCormick, direc- Campus Ministry at Saint tor of Notre Dame Campus Mary’s, said 40 students and By EMMA BORNE include information on what to “I think us being number five, Ministry, said the journey five faculty members from N ews Writer do if students find themselves if we advertise it to the students, is a unique opportunity the College will make the in a crisis pregnancy, informa- is going to mean that a lot more for students to engage in trip to Philadelphia. L ast week, Students for Life, a tion on local adoption agencies, students will learn about the re- the international Catholic Wilson said partici- national pro-life organization, referrals to doctors, free preg- sources that we have,” Wanzek community. pants should view the trip ranked Notre Dame as the fifth- nancy tests at the health center said. “Talking to the general “This is a pilgrimage — as an opportunity to grow friendliest school for pregnant and counseling. The University student public ... there’s a lot of it’s not just a trip to go see spiritually. and parenting students. also has day care centers and rumors surrounding what hap- the pope,” McCormick said. “Young people, of course, Senior Janelle Wanzek, presi- five lactation rooms for parents, pens if a girl were to become “There’s a distinct sense that are the future of the Church, dent of the Right to Life club, she said. pregnant. No one knows that we are leaving here, with the and Francis gives many peo- said the ranking is largely due to Wanzek said this is an excit- the University is fully support- intent of joining and being ple a vision of what we hope the resources available for preg- ing ranking because it will help ive and has all the resources that a part of a prayerful expe- the future church will look nant and parenting students to educate students about the rience with the pope. It’s a on campus. These resources resources available to them. see MOTHERS PAGE 8 moment where we encounter see POPE PAGE 7

NEWS PAGE 3 SCENE PAGE 11 VIEWPOINT PAGE 13 irish insider within 2 The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com TODAY

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Today’s Staff Want your event included here? News Sports Katie Galioto R enee Griffin Email [email protected] Matthew McKenna Marek Mazurek The next Five days: Martha Reilly Ryan Klaus Graphics Scene Janice Chung Matt McMahon Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Photo Viewpoint M ichael Yu Tabitha Ricketts Football Pep Rally Vigil Mass Volleyball vs. Florida Germany’s Climate Investing Compton Family Ice Leighton Concert Hall State Confrontation with Conference Keynote Arena DPAC Joyce Center the Holocaust 115 McKenna Hall Corrections 5:45 p.m.-6:30 p.m. 30 minutes after 1 p.m.-3 p.m. O’Shaughnessy Hall 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. A home game weekend conclusion of football The Irish take on the 4:30 p.m.-6 p.m. Environmentalist Paul The Observer regards itself as tradition. game. Seminoles. Opening reception. Hawken will speak. a professional publication and strives for the highest standards Men’s Soccer Pain Management Women’s Soccer vs. Integral Ecology Workshop: Getting of journalism at all times. We do, Alumni Stadium Jordan Hall of Science Florida State Geddes Hall Started in Research however, recognize that we will make 7 p.m.-9 p.m. 11 a.m.-12 p.m. Alumni Stadium 7 p.m.- 8 p.m. Brownson Hall mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at (574) 631-4541 so The Irish take on the Part of Dooley 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Lecture series 4 p.m.-5p.m. we can correct our error. Cavaliers at home in Society lecture series The Irish face off discussing Pope Learn research an ACC matchup. featuring Paul Christo. against the Seminoles. Francis and the planet. strategies. News ndsmcobserver.com | friday, september 25, 2015 | The Observer 3 Saint Mary’s professor examines legacy of JFK

By ALEX WINEGAR Eisenhower, Kennedy and A ssociate Saint Mary’s Editor Johnson, five libraries.” Savage said he looked at A t the University Park Mall multiple sources including in Mishawaka on Thursday, the archival sources of Saint Mary’s political sci- College, Boston University, ence professor Sean Savage Massachusetts’s Historical lectured about his new book, Society, the Manuscript “The Senator from New Division of the Boston Public England: The Rise of JFK.” Library, the papers of Ed Savage was accompanied by Muskie, papers of Sherman 2014 political science alum- Adams and papers from na Sophia Schrage, and he Dartmouth College because thanked Schrage in the pref- he wanted to diversify his ace of his book. sources. “I thanked her for her typ- “I wanted to get the larg- ing skills and her other help,” est number of ... helpful, pri- Savage said. “She was my mary sources outside of the student helper for two years Kennedy library,” Savage said. during her junior and senior What he found from all of years, and after an extensive his sources, Savage said, was search I found somebody who that Kennedy pitched himself could read my handwriting. as a New Englander from the She was a very big help in help- very beginning of his politi- ing me get the manuscript to- cal career, thus the title of his gether and getting it ready for book. the publisher.” “The whole title of the book

Savage said one of the rea- is the 'Senator from New CAITLYN JORDAN | The Observer sons it took him an extended England.' Why didn’t I say Saint Mary’s professor of political science Sean Savage speaks about his new book focusing on the life and period of time to research the Massachusetts? It’s because political career of John F. Kennedy on Thursday at the Barnes and Noble in University Park Mall. book was because he wanted what I found out is early in to go beyond the Kennedy Kennedy’s senate career, he “It’s not just a matter of how election, Savage said. A nd Truman supposedly said, Presidential Library. was already pitching himself talented are you, or how am- “In 1956, it showed that only ‘Well it’s not the pope that “My experience with all the as a regional political figure, bitious are you or how you 51 percent of Catholics voted I’m worried about, it’s the different presidential librar- not just a state-wide one,” want to run for this particular Democratic for president and dad.' Truman always saw Joe ies … is the Kennedy library Savage said. “Partly of course position, but are you the right this stunned the Democratic Kennedy [JFK’s father] as pull- is at the times the most se- was simply to win the election person at the right place at the party. … If you can't get the ing the strings on his son, the cretive and hardest to get in 1952 — the 1952 senate race. right time,” Savage said. Catholic vote, you can’t win, puppet.” the information I’m look- He was already a congress- Kennedy was Catholic, … you have to have a Catholic Savage also spoke about ing for,” Savage said. “I did man from the Boston area.” which made him one of the running mate, so Johnson’s Jackie Kennedy, who loathed research starting in 1988, Savage also said timing was most attractive candidates view of Kennedy was that he at the Roosevelt Library. So important in politics, espe- for Lyndon B. Johnson to would be the most attractive, “It’s not just a there’s Roosevelt, Truman, cially for Kennedy. join forces with in the 1960 feasible and Catholic running matter of how mate for the 1960 campaign.” P aid Advertisement Savage said pictures of talented are you, Kennedy with priests and or how ambitious nuns were taken during his are you or how campaign to help win Catholic you want to run votes. “The beginning of the gen- for this particular eral election campaigns in position, but 1952, Kennedy was making are you the right the rounds at various festi- person at the right vals,” Savage said. “One of the things that I tell students is place at the right that as he was getting ready time.” to run for president in 1960. Sean Savage ... There were a lot of pictures Saint Mary’s professor of of Kennedy with priests and political science nuns, students in Catholic school uniforms.” politics, he said. However, she Savage also tied Pope was popular on the campaign Francis' first visit to the U.S. trail because she spoke mul- to Kennedy's Catholicism and tiple languages, he said. contemporary fears about pa- According to Saint Mary’s pal influence. website,“The Senator from “With the pope’s current New England: The Rise of visit to the … I JFK” is Savage’s fourth book. had to mention this that right His other books include before the 1960 Democratic “Roosevelt: The Party Leader, National Convention open in 1932-1945,” “Truman and , Harry Truman the Democratic Party” and answered the question of “JFK, LBJ and The Democratic a college student, ‘Are you Party.” afraid if John F. Kennedy be- comes President, the pope will Contact Alex Winegar at take over the White House?’ [email protected]

Write News. Email us at [email protected] P aid Advertisement News ndsmcobserver.com | fridAY, september 25, 2015 | The Observer 5 Organization awards SMC , Sodexo sustainabilty prizes partner to reduce

By SAM FENTRESS Netherlands-based corporation, S trategy for Disaster Reduction N ews Writer received the prize for develop- (UNISDR). The scorecard, food waste ing a mobile plant that allows which Coffee says looks to iden- O ne project developed a plant them to process cassava close tify the “biggest risks” for a city, By VERONICA DARLING entities that are working to- for processing cassava on-the- to local farmers, according to a focuses on 85 different resilience N ews Writer gether to provide food re- go. The other created a score- DADTCO press release. criteria that cover aspects such sources to those who need it card for assessing resilience to “The technology we have is as infrastructure, environment S aint Mary’s Office for in our local community, she climate disasters. mobile so we can go close to the and recovery. Civil and Social Engagement said. Both are recipients of the 2015 farmers, and we can make sure “It’s not just that you create a (OCSE) and Sodexo, the Director of OCSE Erika Corporate Adaptation Prize, an that the same day, the cassava scorecard; the scorecard helps Noble Family Dining Hall Buhring said Barry Bowles, annual award presented by the roots are processed,” Renske you prioritize your investments, food services supplier, have director of food services, was Notre Dame Global Adaptation Franken, a member of the en- so that in an era of limited re- formed a food recovery part- especially helpful in hav- Index (ND-GAIN). ND-GAIN terprise development team at sources, you have a scorecard nership to benefit the Center ing Sodexo get food ready to is best known for an index that DADTCO, said. that tells you where you’re going for the Homeless (CFH). The transport to the Center. ranks countries in order of their Franken said this mobility is to be able to optimize your in- program provides leftover “He made sure the com- vulnerability to the negative ef- key, as cassava’s high perishabil- frastructure investment or your dining hall food to CFH and pany would be able to con- fects of climate change. ity makes it difficult to ship long human investment,” Coffee eliminates the amount of tribute the food, weigh it “Our mission is really to in- distances. While reducing trans- said. food uneaten in the dining and package it properly,” she crease the world’s awareness portation costs and emissions, Award submissions must be hall each week. said. about the need to adapt in order the mobile plant also makes way based in a country that ranks Last year, Jackie Voltz, a CFH volunteer coordina- to inform investments in both for cassava — an important cli- below 60 (out of 180) on the member of the class of 2015, tor and ’15 alumna Christin the private and development mate adaptation crop because Global Adaptation Index, Coffee initiated Food Recovery at Kloski and her supervisor sector to improve livelihood of its ability to survive in poor said. Additionally, the project Saint Mary’s as a volunteer Peter Lombardo also helped in the face of climate change,” weather conditions — to play a must have some kind of corpo- opportunity through Circle to make arrangements at the Joyce Coffee, managing director bigger part in local markets. rate background. K. She said turning the alum- Center for the Homeless. of ND-GAIN, said. “We say we want to start the “We need to see a corporate na’s volunteer efforts into “I have worked with The prize, which ND-GAIN cassava revolution,” Franken lead because we are trying to paid positions for students Bowles, Sodexo, Kloski and awarded to two recipients at said. “It shouldn’t be neglected prove that corporations gain solidifies this program will Lombardo before on other an event in City on any more as it has been.” benefits from being climate ad- continue year after year in a projects. It was a pleasure to Wednesday, focuses on corpora- “It’s helping to build an econ- aptation leaders,” Coffee said. strong manner. work with them to set this up tions making a difference in the omy, and whenever you build Once submitted, a panel of “Though volunteers are as well," Buhring said. world of “climate adaptation," an economy, you definitely see judges — including members of wonderful, it was a lot for Buhring said one in six in- according to Coffee. an increased resistance to any ND-GAIN and judges from out- one person to handle. Having dividuals is food insecure in “The reason why we have the kind of shock, including climate side institutions like PepsiCo three student [workers] will this country, so this program award in the first place is that shock,” Coffee said. and the Catholic Relief Services certainly assist in the work attempts to combat those frankly, not until very recently Coffee said the cassava mobile — reviewed the projects before distribution,” Voltz said, numbers. was it possible to walk into a plants will be implemented in reaching a final decision. “In addition, these students “I would like others at Saint room and say the words 'climate other industries as well. Ultimately, Coffee said, the will be able to use cars from Mary’s to know that their adaptation' and have anyone “The starch from cassava is Corporate Adaptation Prize fits the college to transport the fellow Belles, local offices, know what you meant,” Coffee used for a variety of things, in- into the University’s larger mis- food.” agencies and organizations said. “We’re really celebrating cluding for beer,” Coffee said. sion of social justice. She said OCSE is thrilled to are working together to help climate adaptation as a method “So this is our first craft beer “There’s a new risk that cuts have entered into a partner- to make a real difference in for corporations to serve their adaptation project we can think across all sectors and all com- ship with Sodexo and CFH. their community,” Buhring triple bottom line: the value of of.” munities," she said. "It’s dispro- Student workers will go to said. their corporation to their share- The second innovation rec- portionately felt by the poor, and the dining hall to load up the Senior global studies ma- holders, the value of their cor- ognized grew out of a partner- we need to be sure that leaders food that Sodexo packaged jor Eleanor Jones is one of poration to the world and the ship between engineering firm of every sector are aware of the and weighed for them. the student workers for the value of their corporation to the AECOM and technology leader risks and the opportunities pre- The food is then taken and program. environment." IBM. The two companies worked sented to this new global era." delivered to the CFH and “The food is packaged The Dutch Agricultural together, for free, to develop a distributed to the guests in for us to take, we weigh the Development and Trading disaster resilience scorecard for Contact Sam Fentress at need of assistance as part of amount, and I put the amount Company (DADTCO), a the United Nations International [email protected] a partnership between three of food that we saved into the National Food Recovery P aid Advertisement Data-Base,” she said. “At the end of each semes- ter, Food Recovery tells us the amount we saved and the amount the whole na- tional program saved. The current national goal is 1.2 million pounds by May 2016. Currently, the total is 872,519 pounds of food re- covered since 2011,” Jones said. “Since I have worked on this project since the begin- ning, I hold Food Recovery very close to my heart. “The reason I decided to collaborate with OCSE is because I knew the pro- gram was bigger than myself and that this was the most guaranteed way to make it sustainable.” Jones said she would like to see the program expand to an everyday recovery and for the program to find other ways to manage and con- serve food waste.

Contact Veronica Darling at [email protected] 6 The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com NEWS Photojournalist presents work from civil rights era

By MADISON RIEHLE them. personal favorite of Budnik be- N ews Writer “This young lady in the mid- cause he said it showed King’s dle is Crutilla Harold,” Budnik intimate side. S ilhouetted against the im- said, referring to a young black “Martin Luther King Jr. was age of Martin Luther King Jr. girl at a protest in Selma. “I always with the group, I no- on the cover of last year’s Time ended up going back [to Selma] ticed,” Budnik said. “But he Magazine, photojournalist because I wanted to identify as was a loner, always alone.” Dan Budnik took the stage at many people as possible, so I Last year, Budnik's photo Annenberg Auditorium last had an exhibit up for a couple of King in this typical solitary night to share his experiences weeks and people said, ‘Oh state was placed on the cover as a civil rights photographer that’s Crutilla.’” of Time Magazine as part of a and insights behind some of Budnik said he built up re- commemoration of the 50th the movement's most famous lationships with civil rights anniversary of the march on moments during a lecture ti- leaders, especially King, who Washington and “I Have a tled "Marching to the Freedom can be seen in many of his Dream” speech. Dream." photographs. He had access to “This was the pay off pic- The talk was co-sponsored King’s personal group, catch- ture,” Budnik said. “But I like by the Snite Museum of Art, ing intimate shots between these kinds of photos the most. the department of art, art his- King and his friends, col- They have their own longevity.” tory and design, the history leagues and family. One image department, the American in particular of King and his Contact Madison Riehle at Studies department, the wife, , was a [email protected] Africana Studies department and the Center for Civil and P aid Advertisement Human Rights. Budnik presented snap- shots from the march on Washington, the Youth March for Integrated Schools and the Selma to Montgomery march, featuring renowned civil rights leaders such as King, Marlon Brando, , and . “In the whole I was right there, like a fly on the wall," Budnik said. "It was quite amazing." Budnik, who was born in 1933, got his start with Magnum Photos in New York in 1957, after being drafted into the military and photograph- ing at the New York School of Abstracts Expressionist and Pop Artists, according to his personal website. The next year, Budnik shot one of his more famous col- lections at the Youth March for Integrated Schools. “The Youth March for Integrated Schools was really the prototype to the march on Washington,” Budnik said. Budnik said the photos from the march on Washington helped him gain backstage ac- cess to speeches and famous civil rights leaders. His ability to get in the action got him the recognition of Life Magazine, Time Magazine, Vogue and Sports Illustrated for his coverage of the civil rights movement. All of Budnik’s images from the three marches came with a story. Budnik said he made it his mission to know the names of the people in each of his photos, sometimes mak- ing complete trips just to find

Please recycle The Observer. News ndsmcobserver.com | friday, september 25, 2015 | The Observer 7

sent out emails to pilgrims in Peop the days leading up to the trip as Clubs host career panel Cn o tinued from page 1 part of its “Nine Days to Follow Francis” initiative. Each email By ALINE IRIHAMYE great way to connect Notre Dame lasting mentoring relationships." like,” Wilson said. “We hope contains a theme, prayer, reflec- N ews Writer women in all different cities." The event is a good opportunity that they come back with a re- tion and suggested action for The Campus to Career event for older students starting to think newed sense of being called to the day. N otre Dames Club and ND aims to encourage networking about what steps to take after col- serve others and be missionary Campus Ministry also Women Connect will co-host a among Notre Dame women, both lege, Leddy said. disciples to our community. hosted an event called “Papal Campus to Career panel discus- here on campus and through- “We’re going to touch on each McCormick said he believes Pancakes” on Thursday morn- sion and networking event fea- out the country, Leddy said. It panelist’s professional experi- students will grow in faith ing, where students were in- turing six Notre Dame alumnae will consist of a panel and an in- ence, but we’re also going to be with each other during the vited to watch Pope Francis’s in the Morris Inn Ballroom on formal networking session with able to ask questions and to talk pilgrimage. Congressional address, David Friday afternoon. alumnae. about how they balance work “There’s this real sense of the said. Senior Alison Leddy, founder According to the Campus and family life and if they have faith that has led them to give Saint Mary’s sophomore and president of Notre Dames, to Career event page, six Notre suggestions and reassurance for up a Notre Dame football week- Maeve Sullivan said she looks said the event will help the club Dame alumnae will attend graduating seniors who might be end, to be a part of this Mass, forward to embarking on the promote its mission by providing the event: Joya De Foor ('77), panicked about the job search," even though it’s going to have pilgrimage with fellow Belles. women on campus with opportu- Elizabeth Tavitas ('85), Eleanor she said. sacrifices that it will entail,” he nities that could prove beneficial Kuhns ('88), Sheila Delaney ('99), Leddy also said she highly en- said. “There are gifts that will “What Pope to their future careers. Monica Zigman ('06) and Kaitlin courages underclassmen to at- come that we can’t anticipate — “The mission of Notre Dames Sullivan ('10). tend the networking event. and that’s what I’m most excited Francis has done is to strengthen the female voice Leddy said both Notre Dames “I think it’s especially perfect for for.” is communicate on campus and to bring aware- and ND Women Connect recog- underclassmen who might have Pope Francis’s itinerary also small ways that ness to issues that affect women nize there is power in bringing been intimidated to go to the in- included Washington D.C. and any Catholic at Notre Dame, across the coun- women together. ternship fair," she said. "It’s a great New York City during his first try and around the world,” Leddy "You can find inspiration in a opportunity for them to work trip to the U.S., a visit that holds can practice said. lot of places, and I think inspi- on those skills needed to talk to significance in the eyes of the their faith. It According to its website, ND ration can be incredibly mean- potential recruiters … and to get public as it waits to hear the doesn’t take a Women Connect works to create ingful if it’s from someone who very tangible advice about pursu- pope’s message to Americans, theology degree alumnae outreach programs and comes from a similar background ing your professional goals.” McCormick said. increase graduate involvement to you," Leddy said. "That’s why Leddy said she hopes the “I think that he will, coming to be grateful, among the female population at I love having strong, female role Campus to Career event will give to the United States, have par- or to be merciful Notre Dame. models, and I think the Notre students the opportunity to ask ticular topics that he will want or to express "We are really excited to co- Dame alumnae are a perfect ex- alumnae questions relevant to to touch upon,” he said. “The compassion.” sponsor this event with ND ample of that.” their own futures. encyclical may be one of them. Women Connect," Leddy said. Leddy said she hopes both the "What's great about Notre … I think we can anticipate Fr. Pete McCormick "They are an affinity group with- alumnae and current students Dame alumni, in general, is typical Pope Francis in terms of director of Campus Ministry in the alumni association that is form natural and organic rela- that they’re always interested in his real emphasis on living the Notre Dame inclusive of everyone, but female- tionships based around experi- what’s going on on campus, they faith authentically. But at the focused, very similar to the Notre ences they share. really care and they want to get to same time, there’s going to be “It’s at a point in my life where Dames. "It can be something as in- know students. So this is a great woven elements of ‘Laudato Si’’ it’s an important thing to do,” "[ND Connect is] trying to in- formal as 'Let's talk about our way to make that connection,” in there as well.” Sullivan said. “I’m excited to go crease its visibility and presence mutual experience of living in Leddy said. Pope Francis will tour with women like me who are on campus, so that you don’t have Cavanaugh,' for example," Leddy Philadelphia in his Popemobile willing to grow in their faith. to wait until after you graduate to said. "I hope that these initial con- Contact Aline Irihamye at on Sunday morning, I’m excited to be impacted in hear about them. They’re a really versations will foster more long [email protected] McCormick said. There will be the way God wants me to be jumbo screens set up around impacted.” P aid Advertisement the city, he said, for the crowds Sullivan said she approaches to see the pope. this journey with no expecta- According to Wilson, stu- tions, and she trusts in God to dents should take advantage of give her a fulfilling experience. the chance to see Pope Francis “[Pope Francis] is trying to because he lives an exemplary build up the current Catholic Catholic life. faith and the people within “He is joyful and generous it,” Sullivan said. “I’m just ex- with his affection and time,” cited to be in his presence and Wilson said. “He preaches in a listen to what he has to say. It’s way that is accessible to people once-in-a-lifetime.” and engaging. These are all According to Sullivan, the things that attract people to pilgrimage to Philadelphia can him and ultimately to Christ.” foster community among all She said attendees can prac- Catholics as they share in a uni- tice solidarity as they interact fying experience. with other pilgrims who share a “Catholicism is a faith that common faith. unites,” Sullivan said. “It is a “The environment in community. We all have the Philadelphia, we hope and ex- same basis of beliefs. We’re pect, will be a palpable public all able to experience differ- testimony of Christ,” Wilson ent things and grow from one said. “We expect that there will another.” be a great deal of faith sharing McCormick said the pilgrim- going on in Philadelphia and age allows students to see Pope that all the pilgrims will grow Francis exemplify what it means through interaction with other to live out the Catholic faith. people of faith.” “What Pope Francis has done David said she sees Pope is communicate small ways that Francis as a role model for peo- any Catholic can practice their ple around the world, regardless faith,” he said. “It doesn’t take a of their religious beliefs. theology degree to be grateful, “He speaks so much to the or to be merciful or to express core of what it means to be a hu- compassion. … I think that man person, and a big part of there’s an authenticity that peo- that is being present with other ple relate with by virtue of the human people,” she said. “So fact that his words match with just kind of encouraging being his actions.” present with one another, liv- ing simply with one another, Contact Katie Galioto at embracing differences in one [email protected] and Martha another.” Reilly at David said Campus Ministry [email protected] 8 The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com NEWS

D ame. began as a bagpiper unit in a 15-minute concert in M others “I think it is an important issue B agpipes the Notre Dame Marching front of the dorm, we’ll play Cn o tinued from page 1 for any college,” Wanzek said. “I Cn o tinued from page 1 Band. But the bagpipes did marching through LaFun think it’s important for the whole not fare well in the cold and then we’ll do the player named us number five.” general public for there to be experience, the passion and were abandoned by the walk.” Wanzek said while Notre resources because ... women in that radiates off each of the Irish Guard until the 1990s, Johnson said playing for a Dame’s ranking is very good, crisis pregnancies are pushed members, decked out in when Paul Harren formed group that’s so well-known there is still room for improve- to get an abortion because they their kilts and belts, as they a band and started teach- and beloved by the Notre ment. This year, Wanzek said, don’t know about the resources. lead the Irish into the sta- ing students how to play. Dame community has been the Right to Life club has sev- They feel they have no other op- dium with their rendition The band first performed at a lot of fun. eral projects in progress, includ- tion. They’re scared, so they go of “Scotland the Brave” is football games during the “I’ve been playing for ing reserving parking spots for to the quickest, easiest solution. undeniable. 2001 season. twelve years — I’m the pipe pregnant mothers on campus, But if we made the other re- “We have nine pipers and Sending off the football sergeant of the band,” he educating students about the sources more available and more four drummers,” Johnson team to meet their oppo- said. “So I’ll do all the tun- resources available to those who well known, they wouldn’t be so said. “Most bagpipers have nents isn’t the only thing ing and some logistic work, pushed into abortion.” experience, but I do some stuff like that. I play with “I think it’s Wanzek said she hopes some- teaching with new people “I also really a band back home, but on important for the time in the near future, Notre who want to learn. I don’t game days, it’s probably the Dame will be ranked the number think any of the drummers enjoy being part best crowd I ever play for. whole general one friendliest school for preg- have any experience with of something It’s just insane the num- public for there nant and parenting mothers. bagpipe bands.” very traditional, ber of people who crowd to be resources “[The ideal would be] for every Sophomore Allegra and playing in around, especially be- because women in student to know the resources, Wallingford, who plays cause most people hate the so if one of their friends were to snare drum for the band, bagpipe band bagpipes.” crisis pregnancies come to them ... they would be said she joined this year be- makes me feel In addition to football are pushed to able to tell them, ‘Let’s go do this,’ cause she loved the idea of very connected to game days, the band plays get abortions ... instead of going right away to becoming a part of a Notre Notre Dame.” in a variety of other con- because they don’t the abortion facility,” Wanzek Dame tradition. certs and shows over the said. “In an ideal world, everyone “I joined because I love Allegra Wallingford course of the year. They’ve know about the on campus would not have the playing music and wanted sophomore even performed in the fa- resources.” stigma that the University is not a way to do that while I’m mous St. Patrick’s Day pa- Janelle Wanzek going to support you when you here,” she said. “I also real- the band does on game day, rade in Chicago, Johnson senior get pregnant and that they can’t ly enjoy being part of some- Johnson said. The band’s said. have an education while they’re thing very traditional and Saturdays consist of sev- “My experience has been find themselves pregnant and pregnant. … Notre Dame wants playing in bagpipe band eral short performances for pretty cool, being able to creating a student video about everyone to be able to [have an makes me feel very con- football fans throughout play for so many people the University’s resources for education] if they find them- nected to Notre Dame.” the day. and having such a receptive student parents. selves in that situation.” The band’s roots can date “For typical football crowd,” he said. Wanzek said student preg- back to the early 1950s, weekend with a 3:30 p.m. nancy is a relevant issue across Contact Emma Borne at according to its website, kickoff, we’ll start at 11:30 Contact Megan Valley at the country, not just at Notre [email protected] when the Irish Guard was a.m.,” he said. “We’ll play [email protected]

P aid Advertisement NEWS ndsmcobserver.com | friday, september 25, 2015 | The Observer 9

members representing a va- are thirsty for this kind of community-based engaged their major or suggesting new Curriculum riety of departments collabo- knowledge and are seeking learning requirement and requirements in their depart- Cn o tinued from page 1 rated to draft the proposal it out because they do have a course on media literacy, ment,” he said. “For example, and encourage faculty sup- an understanding that this among others. I remember one student in requirements,” they said port. In total, 109 signatories is the defining issue of our the classics department sug- in the letter. “ … Every ten endorsed the proposal. time.” E ffectiveness of the review gesting that the theology years, Notre Dame reviews “It turns out that there are Like Javeline, associate pro- process requirement should be re- its core curriculum require- more faculty members than fessor of American Studies D espite the many events placed by some sort of textual ments precisely because you would believe whose Jason Ruiz posted a proposal and outlets offered by the re- criticism course. these requirements signify work somehow touches on online for a new curriculum view committee to engage the “When I left, I remember and determine, to the best of ecological issues, issues requirement — this one, for faculty, several faculty mem- thinking that in general, peo- our ability, the knowledge, about climate change, sus- a U.S. diversity requirement. bers have expressed concern ple seemed more concerned dispositions and skills every tainability,” Javeline said. Ruiz said members of the over the fundamental struc- with defending their own in- Notre Dame undergraduate “ … There are a lot of us who Department of American ture of the review process. terests than with discussing student should possess upon have transformed our careers Studies voted unanimous- In a reflection posted to the what Notre Dame students graduation.” in recent years. … The cur- ly to approve the proposal, online faculty bulletin board, actually need to know.” associate professor in the Junior Kate Hardiman, P roposed changes to the Program of Liberal Studies who attended the same fo- core curriculum “I think the idea that you could graduate (PLS) Thomas Stapleford said rum for the PLS department, A ccording to Marie Blakey, from the Universtiy of Notre Dame and the conversation among the said while students were executive director of aca- faculty has lacked coherence initially reticent during the demic communications and not know something about your changing and the review committee event, they gradually be- a staff member of the review planet is just unacceptable.” itself does not represent the gan to participate actively. (Editor’s note: Kate Hardiman is committee, committee mem- Debra Javeline faculty as a whole. a Viewpoint Columnist for The bers have held more than 50 associate professor of political science “I know many members of meetings with faculty mem- the committee, and I have a Observer.) bers, departments and other high respect for all of them,” “I definitely got the sense faculty groups interested in riculum review process al- which describes a suitable he said in the post. “But none that [the forum] was a for- the matter to discuss possi- lowed us a venue to discuss course as one in which “at of that changes the real- mality,” she said. “... But it ble improvements to the core and promote ideas that we’ve least two-thirds of the con- ity: This committee was not almost turned into a conver- curriculum. already been talking about.” tent deals directly with race, elected by the faculty, it was sation of the students batting A number of faculty have Javeline said she believes ethnicity, class, sexuality or not chosen by the faculty, around ideas, and people submitted proposals to the an ecological literacy course gender in the United States.” it was not appointed by the were suggesting things like committee for additions to is a critical component to the This type of course is im- faculty and it thus cannot, one-credit courses.” the curriculum, ranging from undergraduate experience portant, Ruiz said, because in any meaningful sense, be Hardiman said committee an ecological literacy re- because environmental and “part of [America’s] vitality said to represent the faculty. members in attendance took quirement to a requirement sustainability issues have be- and strength is in diversity.” “Whatever the good inten- notes throughout the event for a course on U.S. diversity. come increasingly urgent in “I teach a lot of courses in tions of the committee mem- and seemed receptive to the Debra Javeline, an associate recent years. race and ethnic studies, and bers or their good will (and concerns students expressed. professor of political science “I think the idea that you students are hungry for this I have not doubts on either “Up until I went to that who also teaches a course on could graduate from the kind of stuff, and tell me, ‘I’ve score), this remains an ap- meeting, I didn’t feel like sustainability, submitted the and never had a class like this,’” pointed committee. It was [committee members] were proposal for a required eco- not know something about he said. “… I see the propos- constituted by the adminis- soliciting a ton of student in- logical literacy course to an your changing planet is just al as responding to student tration, at the discretion of volvement,” she said. online faculty bulletin board unacceptable,” she said. “To demand.” the administration and thus In addition to the student in April 2015. phrase it more positively, I Other proposals submitted any reform will be rightly forums, Blakey said all un- Javeline said eight faculty think that students already to the committee include a seen as an act of the admin- dergraduate students re- istration, not the faculty. The ceived a survey last spring P aid Advertisement faculty has no ownership of intended to provide feedback this review.” for the committee to consid- er. She said including partial S tudent participation completions, the response B lakey said the review rate for the survey was 45 committee wanted to offer percent. students as well as faculty the ability to contribute to Continuing the the dialogue. Last year, the conversation committee held two forums N o public events concern- for students to express their ing the curriculum review ideas and concerns — one for have taken place this aca- students representing under- demic year, and Blakey said graduate majors, and the oth- the committee has spent the er for students representing past several months prepar- individual residence halls. ing a draft report containing Jacob Haley, a member preliminary recommenda- of the class of 2015 who at- tions for the curriculum. She tended one of the forums last said the committee expects year on behalf of the depart- to release the report later this ment of mathematics, said fall, which committee mem- although representatives of bers hope will encourage the review committee at the a new round of discussion forum seemed interested in and feedback from faculty student feedback, the organi- and students. The report will zation of the event prevented not reflect any final changes serious dialogue. to the core curriculum, but “I remember thinking that rather serve as a guide for nothing from that meeting further deliberation. will have any sort of impact in Dean of the College of Arts the grand scheme of things,” and Letters and co-chair of Haley said in an email. “It the review committee John would have worked a lot bet- McGreevy, as well as several ter if there would have been other committee members, a different session for each declined to comment until college.” the report is released. Haley also said the conver- To learn more about the sation that did occur lacked core curriculum review pro- relevance to the student body cess, visit http://curriculum- as a whole. review.nd.edu “I felt that a lot of the stu- dent comments were defend- Contact Clare Kossler at ing requirements related to [email protected] 10 The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com

By MATT McMAHON origins of the sketch stemmed from commercial, for mustmayostarday- sell the constant misunderstanding S cene Writer Odenkirk not being able to commit to onnaise, which is a combination of a at the root of the sketch’s joke. Then, playing guitar at a party, continually jar of mustard and mayo with a jar of he gets to go off the handle, in typical B efore they were Saul Goodman of strumming and stopping while say- mayo and mustard, is simultaneously David Cross style, berating the casters “Breaking Bad” and Tobias Fünke of ing, “Wait, wait,” like Cross’s charac- upsetting and hilarious. auditioning him. “Arrested Development,” respectively, ter Larry in the sketch. IDS perfectly the comedians, writers and actors Bob explains the inextricable rise of celeb- Commercials of the Future P re-Taped Call-in Show Odenkirk and David Cross hosted a rities who seem to lack all talent. Since From the second episode of the P re-Taped Call in Show unpacks like brilliant, perhaps insuperable, sketch those affected are forever on the brink show, the advertising pitch sketch es- a nesting doll of anger. A spiritual sib- comedy show on HBO. From 1995 of death, people agree to treat them tablished the show’s vague big brother ling to The Audition, Pre-Taped Call- to 1998, the titular duo of “Mr. Show kindly in the last moments, which last style corporation, Globo Chem. It also in Show uses David Cross’s best asset With Bob and David” produced three their entire lifetime. Legends Jerry made great use of the show’s airing on in another extremely smart bit of mis- seasons of nonsensical alternative Lewis and Stephen Hawking, among HBO, piling a host of vulgar taglines understanding. Cross stars as the host comedy mixed with irreverent social others, are not above jokes from the for Globo Chem’s various products. In of a call-in advice show, which covers commentary, much of which some- writers behind “Mr. Show,” both said the process of the sketch, the pitch- a different topic every week. However, how remains relevant to this day. to have suffered from the disease in men, Odenkirk and Cross bouncing the show is pre-taped, so the view- With the help of a short order from the news story portion of the sketch. off each other expertly, have to con- ers have to call about the topic the Netflix, Odenkirk and Cross have re- tinually update how many products subsequent episode of the show cov- united with their original team of L ie Detector the company owns. The growing vul- ers, while watching an episode that comedy buddies from “Mr. Show” to B ob Odenkirk plays an interviewee garity of each commercial satires the has already taken calls the previous film new episodes, now under the being tested with a lie detector, pre- extremes of advertisement, especially week. If the logic is confusing, like the truncated show name “With Bob and sumably by a group of employees from the use of sex appeal and other ris- show’s Intervention sketch that also David.” Recently announced, the new a secret government organization. qué audience-grabbing techniques. escalates in reverse, it is supposed to show will premiere on the streaming The interviewers ask escalating, out- The final commercial spot, which de- be. But the way in which Cross’s dis- service on Nov. 13. A.V. Club broke the rageously specific questions, which volves into a zoom out on the earth traught, hair-losing host ultimately news, along with an exclusive teaser he admits are all true. He plays the bi- and shouted expletives, takes the con- explains it is so intelligently funny, it for the series. The production appears zarre stories so matter-of-factly, while ceit as far as it can go, and makes the makes the whole complex logic worth more expensive than how much the those around him become alternative- sketch one of the most memorable it. entire staff of “Mr. Show” probably ly curiously giddy and absolutely dev- from the show’s run. made 20 years ago. astated by his admissions. This sketch T he Story of the Story of Everest However, rather than speculate on is perhaps the best showcase of all the T eardrop Awards N early every other sketch from the 20 seconds of content available talent that worked together on “Mr. A nother staple of “Mr. Show” was the “Mr. Show’s” 30-episode run could at this time, now is the perfect time Show,” featuring Paul F. Tompkins awards show ceremonies. The crown- vie for any other position on this list. to look back on the show’s seminal (“BoJack Horseman”), Jay Johnston ing jewel from the form is undoubt- However, on any given day, this last original run, and some of the patented (“Bob’s Burgers”) and Brian Poeshn edly the string of “Teardrop Awards,” spot would always be reserved for oddball comedy for which it was fa- (“The Sara Silverman Program”). The which acted as the Grammys of sad “The Story of the Story of Everest.” mous. The following is a completely anti-climactic resolution to the entire songs. The storyline over three years This sketch is the best example of the subjective, non-exhaustive list of nine proceedings is the only way the in- of awards shows is positively insane, comedic philosophy in which “Mr. of the show’s finest sketches. creasingly absurd sketch can possibly starting with a showdown between Show” believes. The willingness to end, subverting the importance of the Eric Clapton-esque guitarst’s tribute commit to a gag, however stupid and Van Hammersly whole thing. to his dead son and a Beach Boys- repetitive it may be, and to see all of B ob Odenkirk plays the title char- aping song about a singer’s mouth its worth, is a rare quality to be ad- acter, an enthusiastic educational M ustard and Mayonnaise sores condition, making fun of Brian mired and sought after in comedy. billiardist, starring in a commercial Commercials Wilson’s banal material. The events It doesn’t hurt that Jay Johnston ex- for his scholastic videotape series. “ Mr. Show” regularly used the com- spiral out of control and provide a lot hibits absolutely perfect timing and Van Hammersly almost psychoti- mercial format to break up some of of fodder for additional, hilarious — physical comedy. The more than cally teaches his way everything from their longer, bigger sketches. Still, the and annoyingly catchy — sad songs. seven-minute sketch starts fun, gets ‘50s movie stars to the 1974 Kentucky advertisements linking the show’s trying about halfway through, and Derby through use of a pool table. episodes were never of lesser qual- T he Audition then plays out long enough to become The sketch is a perfect combination of ity. The trio of strung together com- W ritten by “Community” and “Moral funny again, coming completely full Odenkirk’s sublime delivery and no- mercials advertising jars of mustard Orel”’s Dino Stamotopoulos, The circle. The goofy silent movie stinger holds-barred, erratic physical comedy. and mayonnaise were the best of its Audition is a brilliant riff on language, to the sketch is just the icing on the kind. The idea is weird, but not that which manages to milk the concept cake to “Mr. Show’s” finest. I mminent Death Syndrome far from reality. Moreover, the tone of far further than imaginable. David “ Imminent Death Syndrome” is such the ads are completely consistent with Cross plays the auditioneee with just Contact Matt McMahon at an amazing, original concept. The what they are making fun of. The last the right amount of hesitation to really [email protected]

JANICE CHUNG | The Observer The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com 11

By MIKO MALABUTE with an awful ankle injury. The pres- this didn’t happen to Kizer. Sitting Kizer showed maturity and poise well S cene Editor sure to perform fell backup down with Jac Collinsworth, Kizer beyond his years and led the team on DeShone Kizer’s, and – true to “Friday spoke on a podcast about how crazy the the field and, in between series, on the I ’m just going to presume here, fans Night Lights” form – Kizer threw a national spotlight has been. sidelines. The physical, stifling Irish of football and television alike are all Saracen-esque bomb to Will Fuller “I just – I never, never expected all defense — as well as the rest of the Irish aware of the legendary television series down the field for the go-ahead game- this stuff to happen the way it is,” Kizer offense — also got their deserved share “Friday Night Lights.” Everyone knows winning touchdown. admitted to Collinsworth. “I’m just of time on the screen. the lore of how famed Dillon Panthers However, this episode of Showtime’s expected to go from nothing to every- Unfortunately, as I feared, this epi- quarterback (who actually “A Season With Notre Dame Fall” was thing, in three days. sode featured yet another injury to a key was a virtual lock to receive a scholar- magnificent in showing the immediate “Going in the summer, I literally hit player, as Drue Tranquil went down. It ship at the University of Notre Dame) after-effects of Zaire’s success. After the rock-bottom. I wasn’t throwing the ball was yet another tough moment to see went down early in the Panthers’ season. win over the Virginia Cavaliers, Kizer well, as a third-string quarterback. … I Tranquil, with tears in his eyes, real- The unassuming, backup quarterback went back to work under Coach Brian was thinking that to myself, ‘Why did izing his season is over. But he showed Matt Saracen was handed the reigns to Kelly’s tutelage, where the audience I even play football?’” Kizer contin- determination and heart in keeping his the Panthers offense, and led them all saw the natural growing pains behind ued. “Finally I was like, ‘Look: there’s teammates’ spirits up despite his own the way to a state championship. Kizer’s progression. It was refreshing no more ‘red shirt’ next to your name. injury. The parallels to “Friday Night Lights” — if not a bit sobering — to see how There’s no more versus This week’s episode showed a re- and this year of Notre Dame football much work goes into Kizer’s develop- Malik Zaire.’ There’s nothing. The only silient, determined Irish team with a are eerily similar, and they were thrust ment, to ensure that he isn’t a one-game thing stopping me from me playing was “won’t-die” attitude, which made for onto center stage in this week’s epi- wonder. myself. yet another awesome edition to the sode of “A Season With Notre Dame With the immediate success and the “And now that [Malik Zaire] is down, Showtime series. Here’s hoping that Football.” From the start, we saw the eyes of the Notre Dame fanbase (as well I’m in a position where it’s time for me next week’s episode won’t capture an- leadership, passion and promise of as the entire national to take over.” other injury to an already injury-rid- starting quarterback Malik Zaire lead- following), it is easy to imagine how And that he did, as the cameras dled Irish football team. ing the Irish into the second week of the quickly the overnight fame and popu- once again caught a beautiful, “pro- young college football season, only to larity could go to a younger quarter- gram win” over two-and-a-half-point- Contact Miko Malabute at be prematurely cut down for the year back’s head. This episode showed how favorite Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. [email protected]

By BOBBY WOZNIAK in their bag. Consisting of broth- CHVRCHES’ “Every Open Eye,” F etty Wap’s “Fetty Wap,” Sept. 25 S cene Writer ers Howard and Guy Lawrence, this Sept. 25 A fter becoming one of the biggest electronic duo previously managed The eccentricity of this Scottish breakthrough stars of 2015 with his hit W ith the arrival of autumn (sorry to score collaborations with talents electronic band grabbed the attention single “Trap Queen,” the one-eyed rap- to break the news if you’re still con- like Mary J. Blige, AlunaGeorge and of music fans across the globe with the per is finally set to release his highly vincing yourself you have time to Sam Smith, in the process kickstart- release of their 2013 debut album “The anticipated, self-titled debut album. bask in the summer sun) comes the ing Smith’s Grammy-winning ca- Bones of What You Believe.” Two years With several of his original singles, arrival of new music. September is reer with the dance anthem “Latch.” later, they’re back, led by frontwoman “Trap Queen,” “My Way” and “Again,” always a month artists take advan- Disclosure has already been teasing Lauren Mayberry. Their mellowed-out set to be on the track list, the album is tage of to debut big projects they’ve multiple new singles off “Caracal,” take on a classic pop sound created a predicted to be a collection of party hits been working on for the past year. As featuring artists like the up-and- unique, alternative take on electronic with contagious beats and very hard to the summer hits begin to fall from coming neo-soul duo Lion Babe, music in their first album. And based understand lyrics. This probably comes the charts just as fast as the South Lorde and, yet again, Sam Smith. on their first three singles off of “Every as no surprise, considering this is Fetty Bend temperatures start to plum- Each single encompasses its own Open Eye,” they will have a very simi- Wap we’re talking about. Nevertheless, met, highly anticipated albums be- distinct individuality; however, lar sound. In the latest single, “Clearest I will say this guy knows how to create come the new buzz. Let’s take a look Disclosure’s signature choppy vo- Blue,” Mayberry’s inimitable, breathy a catchy song. Just as “Trap Queen” put at a few of the most talked about cals overlapped with twangy beats voice is backed by a multitude of over- Wap on the map, his debut album could upcoming records, all dropping on and a pop punch are carried over lapping synths that continuously build potentially catapult him to the top tier Sept. 25. from the debut album. We can ex- until the song’s surprisingly abrupt of the rap game. Regardless, though, we pect a similar sound throughout the end. The success of their sophomore can be sure he’ll be repping 1738 until D isclosure’s “Caracal,” Sept. 25 entirety of “Caracal” with some new album will rest on how well the band the end of time. C oming off of their extremely twists and turns that stand to keep continues to utilize their originality to successful debut album, “Settle,” Disclosure on top of the electronic pack a punch in the growing, competi- Contact Bobby Wozniak at Disclosure still has a lot of tricks industry. tive electronic-pop scene. [email protected]

JANICE CHUNG | The Observer 12 The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Inside Column Hoping for GOP dropouts A sk more of out would at least make things simpler and more Kyle Palmer focused and allow the approximately four per- M r. Precedent cent of their collective support to go elsewhere. each other Then, we get to the varsity candidates that W isconsin Gov. Scott Walker did something should still drop out: Monday evening that is increasingly uncommon Ted Cruz should drop out because his far-right Rachel O’Grady in today’s political environment: He realized agenda fails to win the support of moderates, N ews Writer when he lost, and accepted it. would fail to convince independents and, con- His campaign was in debt, with little chance of trary to his made-up math released around his Two weeks ago, my little sister spent the recovering in the coming months, and unlike an- announcement, there’s no large group of silent, night here at Notre Dame with one of her other unnamed GOP candidate, self-funding re- ultra-conservatives who are going to appear out friends in BP. ally wasn’t an option for Walker. He spoke for less of nowhere to deliver a majority and catapult him Caroline is a senior in high school and I’ve than nine minutes in the three-hour-plus debate to the presidency. He’s arrogant, condescending been pushing Notre Dame on her for about 18 last week. In a CNN/ORC poll released last week- and obstructionist in his approach to politics, years, so to say I was excited when she told me end, he polled at less than one percent as a first and people (outside Texas and pockets of the she wanted to stay the night after the Texas choice and only two percent as a second choice. American South) simply don’t like him. game is an understatement. All too quickly, I applaud him for realizing and admitting Mike Huckabee has nothing new to offer in however, that excitement turned to fright. his defeat for the greater good of his party and 2016 that he didn’t bring to the table in 2008. It wasn’t because I feared she wouldn’t country. Strategically he doesn’t deliver anyone new have a great time at the football game, or she During his press conference in which he an- that would be vital to winning the presidency. wouldn’t find our campus pretty enough or nounced his withdrawal from the race, he said, “I All he brings is the religious right, which would she wouldn’t fall in love with Notre Dame in believe that I am being called to lead by helping back the Republican nominee with or without the way I did and continue to do every day. to clear the field in this race so that a positive, Huckabee. Huckabee should drop out. I was scared because it took this commu- conservative message can rise to the top of the Rand Paul has been hanging on, but unless nity one week, five hours and 44 minutes after field. … I encourage other Republican presiden- he’s able to secure Scott Walker’s endorsement, move-in to receive news of sexual assault on tial candidates to consider doing the same so poll position improvement or a significant defin- campus. Not 48 hours later, another email hit that the voters can focus on a limited number of ing moment in the upcoming debate, he should our inboxes, reporting two acts of sexual vio- candidates …” consider dropping out and remaining a figure of lence. Compound this with the two reported I agree with Walker: Many others need to drop Libertarian-Republicanism in the Senate. sexual assaults in my first few weeks of fresh- out of the Republican presidential contest, and Trump should drop out because he’s destruc- man year, and suddenly, I was scared the place do so quickly. More specifically, I think the fol- tive to the party and would do permanent dam- I love so dearly wasn’t good enough for my lowing should drop out (excuse the brevity with age to the party by alienating women and Latino little sister. which I discuss each candidate, there’s simply voting blocs with his patronizing or outright of- Having shared a home with my sister for 18 not enough room here to perform a detailed anal- fensive comments, and by pushing Independents years, it is humiliating to feel uncomfortable ysis on each one, so I have summarized): and millennials to the Democrats with his rheto- inviting her into what I consider my second Rick Santorum doesn’t have any financial sup- ric of intolerance. I don’t think for a second that home. It is embarrassing that, after weeks on port, nor does he have the backing of his 2012 he’ll drop out by choice — his ego is far too in- end of describing my unconditional love for supporters, or at least not near the same numbers flated for that — but it’s my opinion he should. this place to her, something so egregious could as in 2012; Santorum should drop out. (For those angry with my opinion here, feel free occur. It is unacceptable that the community I Jim Gilmore was governor of Virginia over a to write a letter to the editor and I will read your consider a family could let this happen. decade ago and thus far hasn’t been able to over- arguments.) We are better than this. Forget the U.S. News come the “Who’s Jim Gilmore?” factor; Gilmore The remaining candidates, Jeb Bush, Ben and World Report Rankings, the extraordinary should drop out. Carson, Chris Christie, Carly Fiorina, John academic caliber of our student body, our sto- Lindsey Graham has a place in the Senate and Kasich and Marco Rubio, all have at least one of ried athletic programs, our medals, trophies has no need to pursue the presidency, he has the following: establishment backing, financial and awards, the fact remains that the heart of failed to garner broad support as a presidential resources, popularity or high poll numbers. Like the community here is nothing short of excep- candidate; Graham should drop out. it or not, those factors are what lead to longev- tional. We are kindhearted, driven, resilient, George Pataki, as much as I personally like him ity, and ultimately victory, in a campaign. Some caring, ambitious and loving. Yet, we barely as a candidate, has the same “Who?” problem as of those I listed as “should drop out” have one made it a week without a report of sexual as- Gilmore, and hasn’t received any noticeable sup- of these factors, but have some disqualifying sault. We are better than this, and we need to port; Pataki should drop out. factor(s) to cancel out the positive factors’ effect. start acting like it. Bobby Jindal, current governor of Louisiana, Everyone in the 2016 Republican presidential We need to start asking more of each other, has failed to garner any substantial support and campaign should consider following Walker’s ex- challenging one another, engaging in the issue hasn’t yet been endorsed by any congressman, ample so that the Republican Party can be better through dialogue, not perpetuating danger- senator or governor (according to FiveThirtyEight positioned to be elected to the White House come ous environments prone to sexual assault and Blog). This is a particularly dismal performance Nov. 8, 2016. certainly not waiting until the next email to given the fact that he is a current governor; regret not doing more. The prayer services and Jindal should drop out. Kyle Palmer is a senior from Dillon Hall studying the pledge cards mean nothing if they never None of those candidates have made it to the accountancy, he welcomes any challenges to his impel us to action. We demand excellence “real” Republican primary debates, instead being opinions. He can be reached at [email protected] from ourselves every day, whether in class, in left for the junior varsity debate or, in Gilmore’s The views expressed in this column are those of the practice or in our activities, and this is no ex- case, nothing at all. These candidates dropping author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ception. There is no excuse to be anything less than exemplary. I should not feel humiliated, embarrassed or scared to invite my sister into my home. Yet, the current state of sexual violence here is so remarkably unacceptable that I feel frightened for her safety before she’s even applied to the Have an opinion? Let us hear it. school. Let’s change this, one conversation, one per- son, one day at a time. Let’s step it up, so that in four years, when my youngest sister applies, Caroline won’t feel the way I did four weeks Join the discussion ago. Let’s ask more of each other, because there is not a shadow of a doubt in my mind that we are better than this. Send a letter to the editor to [email protected] Contact Rachel O’Grady at [email protected] The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com 13 I t’s time to divest

energy if we simultaneously fund definitively unsustainable sources? Ed itorial More than 25 other colleges and universities, including Stanford, California and Dayton, have already fully or partially divested or pledged U niversity President Fr. John Jenkins announced Monday that within five to divest from fossil fuel companies, according to Fossil Free, an interna- years, Notre Dame will stop burning coal as an energy source, and within tional network of divestment campaigns. 15 years it will cut its carbon footprint by at least half. On its website, Fossil Free includes a common refrain from the divest- In light of Pope Francis’ May encyclical, “Laudato si’,” and the Holy ment movement: “If it is wrong to wreck the climate, then it is wrong to Father’s first-ever visit to the United States this week, Jenkins said the profit from that wreckage.” We agree, and we call on Notre Dame to join University is recommitting to caring for our planet and preserving it for fu- the growing list of colleges, universities, faith-based groups and communi- ture generations. Furthermore, Jenkins said the University plans to invest ties pulling their investments from companies that produce fossil fuels and $113 million in renewable energy technology, including solar, hydroelec- profit off the exacerbation of climate change. tric, biomass and geothermal. We accept that divestment may not be the most astute immediate fi- At the White House on Wednesday, Pope Francis said, “Climate change nancial decision for the University, but with an endowment of nearly $10 is a problem which can no longer be left to a future generation. When it billion, we argue a true and full commitment to sustainable energy and comes to the care of our ‘common home,’ we are living at a critical moment development outweighs any short-term financial gain fossil fuel companies of history. We still have time to make the changes needed to bring about a might provide. The University certainly has a financial obligation to its stu- sustainable and integral development, for we know that things can change. dents, faculty and donors, but more so, we have a moral obligation to our Such change demands on our part a serious and responsible recognition planet and all who inhabit it. not only of the kind of world we may be leaving to our children, but also to If Notre Dame is the great Catholic university it strives and professes to the millions of people living under a system which has overlooked them.” be, then we ought to prioritize our moral responsibilities to our planet and As members of a generation who will live to see the potentially devastat- to each other over the forces of capitalism, something Pope Francis has ing effects of human impact on the environment, we agree, and thus we ap- consistently emphasized. plaud the University’s pledge to cut coal and invest in sustainable energy. Fr. Jenkins announced Notre Dame’s coal-free plan Monday. On We can only hope other colleges and universities, and beyond those, cities Wednesday, he marked the 10-year anniversary of his inauguration as and nations, enact similar plans to substantially reduce carbon dioxide University President. While his eventual legacy, like all Notre Dame presi- emissions and work to meaningfully stem the tide of global climate change. dents, will undoubtedly span a wide range of issues and events, we feel the And while we wholeheartedly support Notre Dame’s multi-pronged ap- issue of climate change will play a defining role, as it should with all lead- proach to building a more sustainable future for the University and the ers of our day — including Pope Francis. world, we join numerous fellow students and student groups in urging Thus, we implore Fr. Jenkins and the rest of the University administration the administration to go one step further and divest all University money to seriously consider and ultimately enact a divestment policy for Notre from fossil fuel companies. What good are our efforts to utilize sustainable Dame. Write an essay your professors want to read

start gathering them. If the topic is something 4. Proofread. Courtney Phelan you haven’t learned about yet, be sure to keep it For the love of God, Jesus, Buddha, Mohammed E nglish Major in the Real World in mind and make a note during class whenever and Shiva, don’t forget to proofread. You definitely something relevant is discussed. If you need to made a typo at some point, and it’s going to make S o, you have to write an essay. The assignment choose your own topic, choose something that you look unintelligent and unprofessional. Be sure date is sitting there on the syllabus, terrifying you. interests you, or is related to something that inter- to look at your essay stylistically — break the para- While essays are expected in some Gen Eds or ests you. A topic you care about will make it less graphs properly, use parallel structure, use varied in classes at the College of Arts and Crafts, writ- painful to write, as well as more interesting for yet precise vocabulary, etc. Asking someone else to ing assignments can pop up anywhere. Many of your professor to read. read through it is a good idea. They’ll notice er- my friends have been startled to learn they have rors you didn’t and tell you about anything that’s to write something for a class on chemistry, busi- 2. Make an outline. unclear to the reader. Proofreading is essential to ness or electrical engineering. Professors don’t S ome people think they work best by just sit- find typos or grammar errors, but will also help simply assign essays to fill up the syllabus or to ting down and spitting everything out onto paper. you make sure the essay as a whole is sound. I inflict pain. They assign them because they want That approach works well if you’re Proust, but not recommend taking a break between writing and to assess your knowledge of something that can- so much if you’re a student writing an analysis of proofreading. Even if you don’t have a lot of time, not be assessed with an exam. Reading bad essays how stock market fluctuations affect small busi- stepping away to put on a new pot of coffee or take is almost as tortuous for your professors as writing nesses. Write down the important parts of the es- your shower is a good way to clear your head and bad essays. say. For some assignments, this can be as easy as ensure that you have a fresh perspective on your In an effort to alleviate torture of all kinds, here writing down the two to four things you’re going writing when you return. are my (an English Writing major with a minor in to talk about. For others, you need to determine Secondary Education and a mother who is a pro- how your information will flow — data, your anal- 5. Vanity checks. fessor) tips for writing an essay your professors ysis and contemporary opinions or contemporary M ake sure you have the font, spacing, headings, want to read: opinions, data and your analysis? Once you have length and anything else your professor requested your rough sections, plug in what you’ll write correct. If you print it, check that the printer didn’t 1. Plan ahead. about in each. If you have a section that’s relative- malfunction and print page seven in Wingdings. The night before something is due is a horrible ly empty, think about it and figure out if you really If you’re submitting it electronically, change the time to realize you know nothing on the subject. need it. If you don’t, cut it. If you do, find what file name to something clear and distinctive — Look at the assignment sheet or other provided in- needs to go there. “Phelan Essay 2 Jane Austen” rather than your formation as soon as you have it. Ask yourself: Do original file name “Dumb essay.” I totally understand the assignment or do I need 3. Write. to ask for clarification? What type of assignment is P ut your phone away. Turn off the TV. At this 6. Submit. this — a one-page summary of a lab or an eight-to- point in your life, you should know what distracts C ongratulations, you just wrote an essay your 12-page research assignment on a topic relevant to you and how to get away from it. You don’t have professor wants to read. this class? Do I need to incorporate outside sourc- to write everything all at once, nor do you have es? Will we be discussing things in class that will to write it in order. One section of your outline or Courtney Phelan is a junior English major living in Le help me on this essay? writing session per day is a good starting point. Mans Hall. She can be contacted at Answer these questions and act accordingly. Be sure to add an introduction and conclusion, as [email protected] If you don’t understand what the essay is about, well as any other parts you initially skipped out The views expressed in this column are those of the ask your professor. If you need outside sources, on. author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

Follow us on Twitter @ObserverViewpnt 14 The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Cl assifieds

Sports Authority interhall NL Central G entlemen, Vermin making history highlight Week 2 matchups

it all, particularly for the S t. Edward’s vs. Carroll “ It would be huge to shut them facing Morrissey and can build off Brett O’Connell Pirates, who find themselves down on offense and be able to that experience in preparation for Sports Writer By MOLLY MURPHY as the only team since the Sports Writer run through our offense,” Clark this game. inception of the wild card said. “Getting completions, get- “We’re definitely focusing on I t isn’t often that history to ever enter the playoffs S t. Edward’s will face Carroll ting yards. Not necessarily getting our pass-blocking schemes, be- is made in modern profes- in that position more than on Sunday at Riehle Fields. Both a ton of points on the board, but cause we definitely had some sional sports — particularly once. This season will mark teams are coming off opening- breaking them down bit by bit will miscommunication between the when a sport has a past as their third trip to the wild week wins from last week, with be big.” quarterback and offensive line storied and lengthy as base- card game in four years. St. Edward’s defeating Fisher, 3-0, Chiang acknowledged tensions last game,” Treacy said. ball does. But if all holds And yet, I wouldn’t have and Carroll defeating Zahm, 24-8. between the two squads are high. McCaffrey, looking ahead to true to course for the next it any other way. Primarily St. Edward’s junior captain and “There’s definitely a rivalry the matchup, said the Jugerknotts’ few weeks or so, the latest because I am a Cubs fan lineman Phineas Andrews said between Ryan and Welsh Fam,” secondary would be especially MLB season will also mark and am thrilled to see the his team is not resting on its vic- Chiang said. “We’re sister dorms, important. a first in the history of the beleaguered team from the tory, however. but there’s a bit of hate between “Last year [Duncan] played a professional league. North side having a mere “We had some good plays on of- us. We know they’re really good. lot of spread offense,” McCaffrey Barring an aggressive- whiff of October action, but fense, but we also had a few turn- All their girls are very fast and very said. “We definitely have to work ly successful close to the also because a matchup like overs and some busted ones as athletic. We have to keep up and on our pass defense and avoid giv- season for the likes of the this is good for the sport of well, so we’ll look to be more con- make sure we don’t get burned ing up the big plays.” Toronto Blue Jays, or a ma- baseball. Attendance num- sistent next week,” Andrews said. out.” Treacy said the key would be jor slump on the parts of the bers and television rat- Carroll junior receiver and cap- Clark said Ryan hasn’t forgotten whether Duncan could execute Chicago Cubs or Pittsburgh ings have been flagging in tain Anthony Vallera also said his its 34-21 loss to Welsh Family in their offense properly. Pirates, the National League recent years, with cries of team was eager to improve from the semifinals of the playoffs last “We have to move the ball on Central division will host ‘the season is too long’ and last week. year. offense,” Treacy said. “We weren’t the three best records in all ‘the games are too boring’ “We need to get some of our “Our defense has been incred- able to do that last week, and it put of baseball heading into the echoing and eliciting some guys more practice, we played a ibly dominant, and we have a our defense in a really tough posi- postseason. change from the powers that lot of guys,” Vallera said. “We have freshman quarterback who can tion covering a short field.” The MLB is more than a be. But a wild card matchup some guys who haven’t played really play with calmness and The game kicks off at 3:30 p.m. hundred years old, and the between two hugely popu- football before, and so we’re just confidence,” Clark said. “We’re Sunday at Riehle Fields. teams in question do not lar teams like these will go getting them used to the speed of trying to come back and prove we exactly have a history of a long way to breaking up the game.” can definitely hang with Welsh Contact Joseph Everett at stellar play (at least, two of the monotony of the Cards- While the Gentlemen will look Fam. I think we can.” [email protected] the three — the “Cardinal Giants-Yankees-Dodgers to their defense to have another The game begins at 7 p.m. Way” has, to be fair, become baseball oligarchy and in- strong performance this week, Tuesday at Riehle Fields. Keough vs. Stanford synonymous with winning fusing a newfound excite- Vallera said Carroll is looking to By BRENNA MOXLEY baseball for what seems like ment into October. some of the youngest members of Contact Maureen Sports Writer an eternity now). And yet, Heck, the Cubs are per- the team to carry the Vermin once Schweninger at here we are with three teams haps the most beloved team again to victory. [email protected] Keough matches up against from the same division shar- in baseball — say what you The two teams will battle it out Stanford for Week 2 of the season. ing the top three spots in will about the Yankees, but to remain undefeated Sunday at Knott vs. Duncan The Kangaroos are hoping to baseball’s combined stand- the Cubs brand has remark- 2:15 p.m. at Riehle Fields. By JOSEPH EVERETT bounce back from a tough 7-0 ings while the regular sea- able staying power. Sports Writer loss this past weekend against son rapidly comes to a close. It’s difficult to say how ex- Contact Molly Murphy at Keenan, who made it to the cham- To make matters even actly this final playoff pic- [email protected] The second week of the season pionship game last year. Keough more entertaining, two of ture will shape up. And while pits Knott against Duncan, with junior captain and quarterback those three teams won’t the standings are definitely Welsh Family vs. Ryan one team looking to start its sea- Matthew Mooney said the team even win the right to play in historic, it may be a bit too By MAUREEN SCHWENINGER son strong and the other looking could take many positives from the divisional round without early to be calling this par- Sports Writer to get back on track. the close contest. first enduring a one-game ticular NL Central the best Knott, who had a bye in its first “Keenan is very good and one wild card playoff — against division in the history of W elsh Family and Ryan are set week, will test its skills for the first big play was the difference in the each other. Think of it: two baseball. But I think it’s safe for a West Quad showdown this time against the Highlanders. game,” Mooney said. of the best teams in baseball to say that fans from across Tuesday night. Senior captain Casey McCaffrey Mooney said his team knows failing to qualify for any- the baseball world are keep- With the Whirlwinds (2-0) fly- said he is optimistic about his what they need to improve on in thing more than the wild ing a keen eye on this par- ing high after two wins and a team’s chances of making the order to earn a win against the card, while a team like the ticular playoff race. strong start to the season, junior playoffs this season. Griffins. New York Mets manages to cornerback and captain Sharon “I think we should be pretty “We played well on defense, step comfortably into the Contact Brett O’Connell at Chiang said she was impressed good,” McCaffrey said. “Our but we struggled to run the ball divisional round despite be- [email protected] with her team’s 20-0 victory over skill position players are experi- so we’ll look to improve that this ing a solid seven to ten wins The views expressed in this Walsh this past Tuesday. enced, and our entire offensive week,” Mooney said. short of the Cubs and Pirates Sports Authority are those of the “We really found our rhythm line played the position in high Following a bye week last at the end of the season. author and not necessarily those in our second game [against school, so our strength as a team is week, Stanford will be entering There’s a poetic irony to of The Observer. Walsh],” Chiang said. “Very proud definitely in the trenches on both its season opener this Sunday. of that shutout.” sides of the ball.” Griffins senior captain Daniel Ryan (1-0) has also played Knott’s opponent, Duncan, is Babiak said he expects his team to strong on defense and remains looking to rebound from a 20-6 impress. unscored upon this season. defeat to defending champion “I think our team is ready,” Senior wide receiver and captain Morrissey last week. Junior cap- Babiak said. “We’ve had a lot of Erin Clark said she looks forward tain Stephen Treacy said he be- to the matchup. lieves his team got their feet wet see INTERHALL PAGE 15

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I nterhall knows his team needs to bounce position.” W est (1-0) faces off against Lyons (0- Cavanaugh vs. Walsh back in a big way from their open- With such all-around talent, 1) looking to get ahead. By ELIZABETH GREASON Cn o tinued from page 14 ing loss but feels his team are up to Morrissey has been simply focusing Senior Lyons captain and tight Sports Writer the challenge. on timing and communication this end Melissa Hoelting said she be- time to work out any little kinks “I expect the Mob to play loose week in preparation for the coming lieves there is more than enough C avanaugh will go head-to-head on offense and defense.” this week,” Bailey said. “We have contest, Zidar said. time to recover from the Lions’ with Walsh this Sunday. The two teams will meet this an excellent opportunity to knock Alumni thought it had a key win opening loss. The Chaos will be looking for Sunday afternoon at 1 p.m. at off a very good football team in under its belt last Sunday, as the “We want to prove Lyons Hall can their first win of the year, while the Riehle Fields. Keenan Hall, so I expect our guys Dawgs got a game-winning score dominate in this league and flag Wild Women will also attempt to to go out there with excellent effort on a final play after time had ex- football,” she said. “We are more come back from a loss to Welsh Contact Brenna Moxley at and do what we do.” pired to defeat Siegfried. The call motivated than ever to come out Family on Tuesday. [email protected] The game begins at 1 p.m. at was subsequently overturned, and and take down a powerhouse like Walsh sophomore captain Riehle Fields. thus, Alumni is looking to rebound P.W.” Maryanne Fisher said she is proud O’ Neill vs. Keenan this week to keep its playoff hopes Purple Weasels captain and of what her young team has been By ALEX BENDER Contact Alex Bender at alive. senior wide receiver Mary Kate able to accomplish so far this Sports Writer [email protected] Offensively, the Dawgs are led by Vicenzi said she feels confident in season. senior quarterback Trevor Hurley, her team’s ability to keep its win- “This team has exceeded all of O ’Neill takes on Keenan on M orrissey vs. Alumni but freshman linebacker Sean ning record. the captains’ and coaches’ expec- Sunday at Riehle Fields, as both By TOBIAS HOONHOUT Maraghy said the defense has the “I feel pretty good about it. P.W. is tations this year,” said Fisher. “Very teams look to get off to a quick Sports Writer challenge of stopping what may be usually pretty confident,” she said. few people on our team had any ex- start this season. O’Neill suffered the best offense in the league. “We have a great squad this year. perience with flag football, and the a tough 31-0 loss to Duncan in its P layoff implications will already “Morrissey is definitely talented And with our win last week, I feel fact they can pick it up so quickly season opener, while Keenan was be on the line Sunday at 3:30 p.m. offensively,” Maraghy said. “But our like we should be pretty good.” and have the drive to learn is amaz- able to pull out a close 7-0 win when Morrissey takes on Alumni. defense still feels confident that we Hoelting said her team has been ing, and I’m so proud of them for it.” against Keough on Sunday. Alumni is 0-1 after a controver- can make enough plays to give our working on keeping the ball secure Even though Fisher is proud of Even at this point in the season, sial last-minute call gave the Dawgs offense a chance to win.” while on offense in order to help the what her team has accomplished so both teams have definite strengths a victory over Siegfried last Sunday, Both high-powered offenses look defense succeed. far, she said she is still aware of what and weaknesses, according to their only for an official over-ruling that to grab a victory Sunday at 3:30 p.m. “We need to be able to respond on Cavanaugh will bring to the contest captains. Keenan junior safety and later gave the win to Siegfried. at Riehle Fields. offense and put points on the board Sunday. captain Mikey Koller said he is al- Morrissey is looking to build mo- to ease the pressure on our defense,” “Cavanaugh is a great team, just ready noticing what his team will mentum on last week’s 20-6 victory Contact Tobias Hoonhout at she said. “We are going to focus like every year,” Fisher says. “This have to do to get the job done. as it seeks to defend its title. The [email protected] more on moving our offense down game is important to us because “We’ve had a solid start in our Manor dominated on the ground the field. We had very short runs last they beat us last year in a close game first game and look to get our in their last contest, and sopho- P asquerilla West vs. Lyons week, which put pressure on our de- so we are ready to come back and momentum going with this next more captain Declan Zidar said By VICTORIA LLORENS fense [at] the goal line.” show them what we can do.” game,” Koller said. “We are hoping that will be one of the keys in this Sports Writer The Lions will challenge the The winless Chaos are looking to to clean up some of our technical week’s contest. Purple Weasels on Sunday night at 6 break their losing streak this Sunday, mistakes from last game and pol- “We run the ball and defend real- O ne game into the season, the p.m. at LaBar Practice Complex. but Fisher said the Wild Women ish our offense even more.” ly well,” he said. “We have a great of- pressure is already building to ei- have improved significantly so far O’Neill junior captain and quar- fensive line and a lot of depth on the ther keep a lead or not fall behind. Contact Victoria Llorens at terback Keenan Bailey said he defense, especially at the linebacker This Sunday at 6 p.m., Pasquerilla [email protected] see INTERHALL PAGE 16

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hopefully come away with another I nterhall win,” Buersmeyer said. Cn o tinued from page 15 Buersmeyer attributed much of Farley’s early success to the team’s this year. coaches. “We are starting to get into a re- “They’ve been very organized ally good groove and everyone is and enthusiastic, and the team has getting more comfortable on the already learned a lot in just a few field and as a team in general,” short weeks,” Buersmeyer said. Fisher said. In the stalemate with Lewis, Cavanaugh and Walsh will Pangborn’s defense made four in- play at 6 p.m. on Sunday at LaBar terceptions at critical times. On Practice Complex. Sunday, Pangborn will strive to sustain its level of defense and im- Contact Elizabeth Greason at prove on offense, senior captain [email protected] Gracie Gallagher said. “We really need to get our of- F arley vs. Pangborn fense in a good rhythm this game,” By JACKIE BREBECK Gallagher said. “We struggled SARAH OLSON | The Observer Sports Writer when we got into the red zone Irish sophomore outside hitter Sam Fry, right, and sophomore setter Maddie Dilfer go up for a block against Lewis, so this game during Notre Dame’s 3-1 victory against Mississippi State on Sept. 11 at Purcell Pavilion. D efending champion Pangborn we need to capitalize on those and Farley face off Sunday, with opportunities.” Everyone has to do their S eminoles are coming off Farley is coming off a 35-12 win Gallagher said several players Volleyball jobs and play to play, I’ve of a 3-2 victory over in-state against Badin, and the Phoxes will continue to be important to the Cn o tinued from page 20 seen that improve.” rival Miami on Wednesday. coming off a defensive battle with Phoxes’ defensive performance. The Irish are not with- Senior outside hitter Nicole Lewis that resulted in a 0-0 tie in “Players to watch out for are D eJarld for her continued out an attack of their own. Walch, who finished all-ACC Week 1. definitely [senior]M olly Cullinan improvement in the back Sophomore outside hitter in 2014, leads the Seminoles Against Badin last week, Finest on the defensive line, [junior] row. Sam Fry leads the Irish of- with 159 kills and a .254 junior quarterback Lizzy Moulton Makenna Siebenaler at linebacker “[Ryann] is a remarkable fense with 151 kills thus far attack percentage. The threw five touchdown passes, with and [sophomore] Jacklyn Cooney kid in that she’s made a lot in 2015, averaging 3.21 per Seminoles are currently the the running game also producing at safety,” Gallagher said. “They of progress and keeps fight- set. Meanwhile, junior mid- only ranked ACC team. significant yardage.S enior line- played huge parts in our defensive ing for more,” McLaughlin dle blocker Katie Higgins The Irish play the backer and captain Ali Buersmeyer stops against Lewis.” said. “She is not afraid to has a .267 attack percentage Cardinals on Friday at said Farley is looking to continue Sunday’s game between Farley push herself and of the dis- on the season. Purcell Pavilion to begin its success both in executing long and Pangborn will take place at comfort that comes with The weekend does not the 2015 ACC schedule. The plays and adjusting on defense. LaBar Practice Complex at 4 p.m. improving. I have ultimate get any easier for the Irish match starts at 7 p.m. “If our offense can keep pro- Sunday. confidence in her and in as No. 17 Florida State (7-4, ducing points and our defense anything that she does, 0-0 ACC) rolls into Purcell Contact Daisy Costello at communicates well and responds Contact Jackie Brebeck at but it’s a collective thing. on Sunday afternoon. The [email protected] to Pangborn’s offense, we will [email protected]

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M Tennis Cn o tinued from page 20 talent level, really. We think even the three guys we’re leaving behind will have a chance to contribute in big ways for us in the spring.” The fall and spring sched- ules for the Irish are quite dif- ferent. The eight-tournament fall schedule is designed to prepare the team for the more rigorous 24-tourna- ment spring that includes 12 ACC faceoffs. But that doesn’t mean the fall schedule is less impor- tant, said Sachire. “I think two big goals for us this fall is, first, to continue each player’s development and to make sure we provide opportunities for improve- ment for all our players,” Sachire said. “Every guy on our team has an opportunity to contribute in the spring. Second, and probably more important, is to continue our team development. Even though tennis is an individu- al sport, we also know that we want to have a strong team connection, which will pay huge dividends in the spring for us. Team building and ca- EMILY McCONVILLE | The Observer maraderie are huge things we Senior Quentin Monaghan readies a forehand during a 4-3 victory over North Carolina State on April 18 at Eck Tennis Pavilion. Monaghan want to work on this fall.” recorded a 33-7 record in competition during the 2014-2015 season, including a 20-3 record in doubles play over the year. In terms of the fall sched- ule, this weekend is an for the ITA All-American “Obviously we want to have compete and to fight through Friday when they kick off important one for Notre Championships in Tulsa, our guys compete hard and the pressure moments. If we the three-day Crimson Tide Dame. Less than a week af- Oklahoma. do the right things,” Sachire do the right things, we believe Four-in-the-Fall tournament ter the Crimson Tide Four- Nevertheless, Sachire said said. “We certainly want to success is going to come.” in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. in-the-Fall tournament he wants to keep the focus off go down and win as many The Irish begin their quest concludes, the team will be- of individual players and in- matches as we can. What I’m for their first tournament Contact Hunter McDaniel at gin the process of qualifying stead on team development. looking for is for our guys to championship of the year [email protected]

P aid Advertisement MLb | Orioles 5, Nationals 4 Orioles rally past Nationals Associated Press Washington closer Jonathan Papelbon plunked Machado WASHINGTON — in the ninth, leading Baltimore Orioles third Nationals star Bryce Harper baseman Manny Machado to wonder aloud whether he squeezed Jayson Werth’s lin- might get hit with a pitch in er to end the seventh inning retaliation. and yelled, “Come on!” en “Winning three games,” route to the dugout. Showalter said, ‘is the best Moments later, Machado’s ‘back at ya.’” teammate Matt Wieters de- Harper did not have his livered a go-ahead, two-run best day at the plate: He homer in the eighth, and the went 0 for 3, grounding into Orioles were on their way to a double play and walking a 5-4 victory Thursday that twice. The front-runner for completed a three-game NL MVP honors has gone sweep of the Washington hitless three games in a row Nationals. for the first time this season. The Orioles are doing all Washington began the day they can to try to stay on the 6 1/2 games behind the NL fringes of the playoff chase East-leading New York Mets. — they began the day four “It’s not great,” Nationals games out of the second AL manager Matt Williams wild-card spot. They’ve won said. “Not where we want to 11 of their past 15 games, be.” and they’re 7-1 in one-run Baltimore went ahead 3-0 games in September. on Machado’s RBI single “Our guys have been in the first and Jonathan punching back,” Baltimore Schoop’s two-run shot in the manager Buck Showalter fourth. But Wilson Ramos’ said. “They’re refusing to homer and Yunel Escobar’s give in.” pair of run-scoring hits There were no beanballs helped the Nationals go up and no brawl, one game after 4-3 entering the eighth. 18 The observer | friday, september 25, 2015 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

M ichigan State. We were ready M Soccer for that game. I think the boys W Soccer Cn o tinued from page 20 were still smarting from the pre- Cn o tinued from page 20 vious game.” I t hasn’t just been how many Sophomore forward Jon R omagnolo had a clear mes- times the two have played Gallagher, freshman midfielder sage for her team going into against each other that makes Thomas Ueland and graduate Thursday’s showdown. the series one of the best in col- student Max Lachowecki all tal- “We wanted to attack and get lege soccer, however — it’s also lied for the Irish (the Spartans it done,” she said. “We wanted when they’ve played. also conceded an own goal), to defend well and take advan- In 2013, Virginia took the first matching the team’s highest- tage of any opportunities. We matchup between the schools, scoring offensive effort of the knew there were going to be stunning Notre Dame, 2-0, on season. times where we weren’t playing the Alumni Stadium pitch. Later Following losses to Xavier and in rhythm, and we had to take that year, the two played to a 3-3 North Carolina the week before, our opportunities any way they draw in the semifinals of the ACC Clark said his team played about came.” tournament where the Cavaliers the same against Tar Heels and The scoring began early for the advanced to the ACC finals on Spartans but finally finished on Irish when sophomore defender penalty kicks. the offensive side. Sabrina Flores connected with Those two setbacks proved the “You obviously gain courage Gilbertson on a cross in the box in only ones of the season for Notre when you score goals; the con- the 13th minute. MICHAEL YU | The Observer Dame, though, as the Irish went fidence rises,” Clark said. “The The Irish’s stingy defense kept Sophomore midfielder Sabrina Flores readies a pass during Notre Dame’s 2-1 victory over Santa Clara on Aug. 28 at Alumni Stadium. on to win their first-ever national secret is to continue in that vein Virginia off the scoreboard for the championship. of form. entire first half, including a spec- “We wanted to defend well,” amazing. Where she placed the Last season, the Irish and “Some days I think it goes tacular save by junior goalkeeper she said. “We didn’t want to allow ball in the net was impressive.” Cavaliers again played to a wrong for you, and that was Kaela Little in the 28th minute. any chances. I’m proud of us, we After such an emotional vic- scoreless draw in the two teams’ kind of what happened at North Notre Dame held on to that dominated. We were not happy tory, Romagnolo will have to re- meeting at Klockner Stadium in Carolina, even though we played one-goal advantage for the ma- with a tie.” focus her team for Sunday’s home Charlottesville, Virginia, early in quite well, and against Michigan jority of the second half, until the The Irish controlled the tempo match with defending national the ACC regular season. Then, State everything went well for Cavaliers finally broke through during the first extra period, out- champions Florida State. for the second consecutive year, us.” in the 85th minute. Cavaliers ju- shooting Virginia 3-0. Sophomore Romagnolo said she was en- the Irish and Cavaliers met up Notre Dame’s offense now nior forward Morgan Reuther defender Ginny McGowan nearly thusiastic about her team’s sec- in the conference tournament, faces one of the nation’s stingi- took a pass from senior forward had the game winner in the 100th ond straight match against a this time in the quarterfinals at est defenses. The Cavaliers have Brittany Ratcliffe and poked a minute, but her shot was just top-five opponent. Alumni Stadium. held opponents to one goal or shot past the outstretched Little. wide of the target. “We’re excited,” she said. “If Notre Dame blasted the visi- less in six of their seven games Romagnolo said she gave her Notre Dame again created you look across the scores, every- tors, 3-0, for its first win in the and just four goals combined team a clear directive following more chances than the top- one is beating everyone. It’s wide series as ACC foes. this season. Virginia’s equalizer. ranked Cavaliers in the second open. We had a big win tonight, The two teams returned to Clark said the first goal of the “We have to respond,” period of overtime. In the 104th and we can’t wait to face our next the Alumni Stadium pitch just game will be very important. Romagnolo said. “We have to de- minute, freshman forward test.” sixteen days later, however, in “They are very comfortable fend and not have any let downs. Natalie Jacobs found Gilbertson The Seminoles and the Irish the third-round of the NCAA sitting on a one-goal lead,” Clark We need to find a way to win and in front of the goal, and the senior will play this Sunday at Alumni tournament. said. “They sit, and they do that bring it to the table.” buried the game winner from 18 Stadium. Kickoff is scheduled for Notre Dame, the top seed over- very well. I feel they are a com- The stage was set for a thrill- yards out. 1 p.m. all, dominated the game, but it fortable team in that situation. ing overtime finish — and “[Gilbertson] was unbeliev- was the 16th-seeded Cavaliers “We’ve got to be patient.” Romagnolo did not want to settle able,” Romagnolo said. “The Contact Dominic Bush at who came away with the victory One man who could provide for a draw. quality of her finishes were [email protected] with the game’s lone tally in the the needed boost for the Irish is 82nd minute. Patrick Hodan. The senior mid- P aid Advertisement The Cavaliers went on to win fielder enters the game against the NCAA championship, but the Cavaliers scoreless in Notre return to the scene of their upset Dame’s first eight games, but he victory last season Friday. can pile up goals in a hurry. “Obviously they’re coming It was in the two teams’ regu- into this year as national cham- lar season meeting last year, pions, so that’s a definite tag on Notre Dame’s sixth game, when them,” Clark said. “We had that Hodan finally broke through last tag all of last year, and there’s year, scoring Notre Dame’s goal no question teams certainly in the 1-1 draw on a penalty kick. like playing against the national Hodan went on to lead the champions. Irish with nine goals, two better “I’m sure that won’t have es- than then-graduate student for- caped our players.” ward Leon Brown, and five more After Notre Dame dropped its than current senior midfielder first two matches of the season Evan Panken. last week, the Irish returned to Clark said he’s confident in the win column Tuesday in East Hodan’s ability to heat up as the Lansing, Michigan, where they temperature begins to drop. blitzed host Michigan State with “He’s overdue. I know he will, a goal 70 seconds into the game so it’s just a matter of when,” in a 4-0 victory. Clark said. “This would be a nice “To be fair, I didn’t think we day for him to break out. … He’s played particularly badly at a slow starter.” North Carolina [the game before Hodan and the Irish look Michigan State],” Clark said. “We for redemption Friday night at coughed up a couple soft goals. Alumni Stadium when they take We squandered some good on the Cavaliers at 7 p.m. chances. “I think we came out as a Contact Zach Klonsinski at determined group against [email protected]

Write Sports. Email Zach at [email protected] The New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation 620 Eighth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10018 For Information Call: 1-800-972-3550 DAL I Y For Friday, September 14, 2012 ndsmcobserver.com | friday, september 25, 2015 | The Observer 19

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ND Women’s soccer | Notre Dame 2, virginia 1 (2ot) Men’s Tennis Notre Dame triumphs ND prepares for over Virginia in overtime Alabama tourney

By DOMINIC BUSH By HUNTER McDANIEL to Princeton and had mixed Sports Writer Sports Writer results in their matchups against Ivy League opponents. I n a matchup with national The fall season is in full Seniors Quentin Monaghan championship implications, swing for the Irish as they and Alex Lawson, kicking off No. 16 Notre Dame upset No. 1 travel to Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the season ranked the No. Virginia, 2-1, in a double-overtime for the Crimson Tide Four-in- 28 doubles team in the na- thriller. the-Fall tournament starting tion, competed in Malibu and For the Irish (8-1-1, 1-1-0 ACC), Friday and ending Sunday. pulled off a big upset in their the star of the night was senior for- Notre Dame is coming off a defeat of the No. 4 tandem LSU ward Anna Maria Gilbertson, who busy weekend of tournaments senior Boris Arias and junior netted her sixth and seventh goals throughout the country, and Jordan Daigle (6-4, 3-6, 11-9) on on the season — including the now heads to Tuscaloosa as Friday but lost to a Pepperdine game-winner in the 104th minute. a squad in search of an early duo in the Saturday semifinal. Second-year Irish head coach season victory. Now the Irish turn their at- Theresa Romagnolo said she was Competing in the Duke tention to the competition they pleased with the overall effort of James Bonk Invitational in will face in Alabama, which her team. Cary, North Carolina, the Ivy will include players from “It was a well deserved win,” Plus Tournament in Princeton, Columbia, South Florida and Romagnolo said. “We defended New Jersey, and the Oracle/ITA Memphis and host Alabama. well, and it validated who we Masters in Malibu, California, Unlike last weekend, the are as a team. We snapped their simultaneously, the Irish were team will travel together to 37-[regular season] game winning stretched thin last week, but Tuscaloosa for the most part, streak. We beat the No. 1 team in they still achieved some level according to Irish head coach the country, and it does a ton for of success nonetheless. Ryan Sachire. our confidence.” Junior Eddy Covalschi “Ten of our 13 guys will be After beginning ACC play with claimed third place in the traveling, so three will stay an overtime loss at Clemson last White Draw at Duke last week- behind,” Sachire said. “The Saturday, Notre Dame looked to end, the best finish out of the way we do the fall tournament right the ship on the road against 10 Irish players who played in schedule is that its more indi- the top team in the country. MICHAEL YU | The Observer North Carolina. vidualized. It’s not based on Senior forward Anna Maria Gilbertson fights for position in Notre Another six Notre Dame see W SOCcer PAGE 18 Dame’s 2-1 victory against Santa Clara on Aug. 28 at Alumni Stadium. players, meanwhile, traveled see M TENNIS PAGE 17

Nd Volleyball Men’s soccer S quad ready to Irish, Cavaliers to open begin ACC play new chapter in rivalry

By DAISY COSTELLO preparation,” McLaughlin By ZACH KLONSINSKI Sports Writer said. “The girls are learning S ports Editor that we need to approach C oming off of a 1-2 perfor- this in a very internal way Revenge will be in the mance at the Purdue Boiler and control the things that air Friday night at Alumni Box Challenge, the Irish (5- we can control. I thought we Stadium as one of the ACC’s 7, 0-0 ACC) commence ACC made some progress and did budding rivalries writes its play this weekend at Purcell more things well but there’s next chapter. Pavilion as Louisville and a lot out there that we need In just two seasons as mem- No. 17 Florida State make to be more consistent at.” bers of the same conference, their way to South Bend. “Situations in volleyball No. 16 Notre Dame and No. 6 After defeating Ball State are basically the same. How Virginia have met five times. in straight sets last week- people execute is what deter- So far, the Cavaliers (5-0-2, end, the Irish dropped a mines success.” 1-0-1 ACC) hold the upper close 5-set match to South Louisville, who the Irish hand on the Irish (5-2-1, 1-1- Dakota before falling to No. will face off against on 0), posting two wins to Notre 20 Purdue to finish off the Friday night, is coming off of Dame’s one while the teams weekend. The Seminoles, a 3-1 loss to No. 24 Kentucky. played to a draw in the other who the Irish face on Sunday, Led by senior outside hitter two matches. will be the third ranked op- Erin Fairs, the team comes Irish head coach Bobby ponent the team has faced into Friday’s match against Clark downplayed the rivalry thus far in 2015. The Irish the Irish boasting a 6-4 (0-0 Thursday, though he conced- have lost the previous two ACC) record on the year. The ed there will be a little extra matches against No. 1 Penn Cardinals are averaging 13.9 to defending the home turf. State and last weekend at No. kills per set with an attack “They’ve already beaten us 20 Purdue. Irish head coach percentage of .228, but the twice in the last two years Jim McLaughlin said playing Irish are prepared to slow here at Alumni Stadium,” consistently will be a deter- Louisville’s offensive attack, Clark said. “So I don’t think mining factor for the Irish McLaughlin said, praising anybody’s going to take this this weekend and during freshman libero Ryann MACKENZI MARINOVICH | The Observer lightly.” ACC play. Senior midfielder Patrick Hodan turns away from a defender in “Preparation is see VOLLEYBALL PAGE 16 Notre Dame’s 1-0 loss to Xavier on Sept. 15 at Alumni Stadium. see M SOCCER PAGE 18