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THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 43: ISSUE 20 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER22, 2008 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Columbian president given ND award ROTC Celebration marks Kellogg's 25th anniversary trains in

interim director Ted Beatty said. By JOSEPH McMAHON The award carries a $15,000 Michigan Assistant News Editor prize as well as a $15,000 matching grant for a charity of Bi-annual exercise The Kellogg Institute for the recipient's choice, which International Studies awarded was presented to Fundaci6n held at Fort Custer its prestigious Notre Dame Prize Colombia Presente. Both for Distinguished Public Service awards are funded by the Coca­ in Latin America to Cesar Cola Foundation. By ROBERT SINGER Gaviria Trajillo, the former Gaviria said he was honored News Writer president of Colombia, during a to receive the award and ceremony celebrating Kellogg's pleased with the work of the Army ROTC cadets 25th anniversary Friday. Institute in Latin America. returned Sunday afternoon "The Kellogg Institute has "Well I'm very proud to be from a weekend-long field spent 25 years developing a rep­ honored and to receive this training exercise at Fort utation for the study of democ­ award from the Kellogg Custer, located just outside. racy in Latin America, and Institute. This is a very presti­ the town of Battle Creek, QUENTIN STENGER/The Observer here's somebody who spent 40 gious university, and the Kellogg Mich., according to an e-mail Fonner Columbian President Cesar Gaviria Trajillo accepts the Notre years of his career, not studying from Cadet Mike Howard. Dame Award for Distinguished Public Service to Latin America Friday. it, but living it," the Institute's see KELLOGG/page 6 The event, held twice a year in the fall and spring, focused on developing skills in three main areas: naviga­ tion, combat, and leadership, MSU loss disappoints students, ND fans according to the email. The purpose was to provide the guess I shouldn't be surprised cadets in attendance -- 46 By EMMA DRISCOLL after last year," senior Luke from Notre Dame, 4 from News Writer Derheimer said. Saint Mary's and 2 from Holy Junior Andrea Teske made the Cross -- with practical expe­ Hundreds of students made the trip to East Lansing as part of the rience that reaches beyond trip from South Bend to East band. She said that the team still the classroom, Howard said. Lansing, Mich., to support the played better than it did last year "In general, the idea is to Irish in Saturday's football game and that it played with heart. improve upon what we do in against the Michigan State "Sometimes, things don't go in class, to put meaning behind University Spartans. Although our favor," Teske said. what we do in class," sopho­ fans enjoyed the game day, many For Teske, the team's perform­ more Kyle Hanratty said. were disappointed with the Irish ance this year is still giving her "For juniors and seniors, it's loss. hope. a good way to get experience "The game day itself was fun, "It was disappointing that we in the field." but it was a really disappointing didn't win ... I don't really have According to Howard, the game," senior Tracey Janesheski any less faith that we're going to training exercise will go a said. win more games than we're long way toward preparing Some students felt that the going to lose this year," Teske Army ROTC juniors for their game reminded them of the said. Leader Development and team's performance last year. She said the team seems to be DAN Observer Assessment Course next "I did not enjoy driving three Students were still "cranked up" during parts of Notre Dame's hours to watch our team lose. I see FOOTBALL/page 8 first loss of the season to Michigan State Saturday. see ROTC/page 3 Run benefits cancer awareness 'The Quad' social Three- and six-mile event attracts increased participants Saturday network site to debut

all 'social networks' relegate By KELLY DAVIS By SARAH MERVOSH News Writer its users to behind a physical News Writer computer screen. It is what social networking should have Members of the Notre Dame, This week, a new Web site evolved into by 2008, but has Saint Mary's and Holy Cross com­ made exclusively for college not." munities ran and walked in the students and meant to be an The two co-founders said 25th Annual Domer Run Saturday enhancement of college life The Quad is a service specifi­ to benefit Ovarian Cancer aware­ will be launched midweek cally made to make life easier ness and education, race director said Jason Schutzbank, for other college students. and assistant director _of facilities, Executive Vice President and "In conceptualizing all these special events and family program­ Chief Technology Officer of things, these are all things ming, Jeff Walker said. The run, College Tonight Inc. that I've personally gone which is held on a designated away The site, which was previ- through and experienced a football weekend each fall, started ously called need for," said Schutzbank. at 9 a.m. in front of Moose Kraus collegetonight.com, will Suchin graduated from drive near the stadium tunnel. become thequad.com accord­ .Emory University in 2006 and Walker said race participation ing to co-founders Zach Schutzbank will graduate in increased by 15 to 20 percent this Suchin, President and Chief 2009. year. He credited the growth main­ Exeutive Officer of College "It is not something that was ly to online registration, which was Tonight Inc., and Schutzbank. built by a bunch of 40-year­ instated this year. Although According to the current olds in a room," Suchin said. RecSports did not have participant Web site, collegetonight.com, Thequad.com will consist of numbers finalized by Sunday, an the site "promotes actual four main aspects: The Scene, A Notre Dame firetruck leads the start of the annual Domer social interactivity rather than see RUN/page 6 Run Saturday. Over 500 people participated in the event. the sedentary lifestyle nearly see WEB SITE/page 9 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Monday, September 22, 2008

~SIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: ARE YOU DISCOURAGED BY THE FOOTBALL TEAM'S LOSS SATURDAY? Sex and free vvill

I spent a good portion of my Frosh- 0 experience listening to talk about how accepting Notre Dame is of peo­ ple with di!Terent beliefs. But some­ Grayson Duren Charles Janini Erin Wash Erin lslo Dan Krcmaric where along the way it was slipped in that if students Freshman Fresman Senior Freshman Senior were caught hav- Sarah Mervosh Keenan Dillon Off campus Breen Phillips Dillon ing sex, they would be "sepa- "Slightly ''I'm more "No! The Irish 'Yes, because I "Yes, and I'm rated from the Univorsity." News Writer discouraged, encouraged by are still back, was there and glad I didn't I almost started but there's a Purdue's baby!" it sucked!" make the road laughing when I silver lining. struggles with trip." heard this. I didn't understand how the university could tell us not to do Now our Central something that is completely legal quarterback will Michigan." and within our rights. become more I now understand that because Catholicism does not believe in sex aesthetically before marriage, we are asked to pleasing." respect that belief by abstaining. But I define respect as speaking and act­ ing in a way that allows others to live their life peacefully. Ilaving sex IN BRIEF would not interrupt anyone from abstaining. The event "Freedom With Furthermore, the Catholic faith Friends" will be held tonight does not believe in reincarnation, but at 7 p.m. in Haggar Parlor at the University would never "sepa­ Saint Mary's. Alumna Justine rate" my llindu roommate for prac­ Ray, '08 will lead a discussion ticing her beliefs. In fact, the on how women can support University would encourage her to do each other with body image so. and eating concerns. Sex, like faith. is a personal choir:e. And I believe that the University The Ford Program is spon­ should let us make that choice. soring African Underground Disallowing sex is both na"ive and Tuesday in LaFortune ultimately detrimental. People are Ballroom. A screening of the going to have sex if they want to have film "Democracy in Dakar" sex and should not be seen as bad will start at 7 p.m. followed by people for doing so. a panel discussion with the Not selling forms of birth control on filmmakers. Live international campus is not going to stop people for hip hop, featuring groups having sex. It will only make it more from West Africa, will play likely that a female will get pregnant. until11. And this is where it gf~ts weird. The University says we can't have sex. but The event "Love Your Body if a girl gets pregnant. she will not be and the Planet!" will be held dismissed. Instead. the University will Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Saint support lwr. l agree that she does DAN JACOBSfThe Observer Mary's Student Center need support. but she could have The Michigan State Spartan dances with the Irish Guard during Notre Dame's 23-7 Lounge. Joanna Livieratos used it a lot more back when she loss to Michigan State Saturday. will discuss living in ways that should have been buying condoms, are healthy and sustainable. but couldn't find them on campus. I applaud Notre Dame and the The Ford Family Program in Catholic Church's good intentions and Human Development Studies their own high morals. But I ask and Solidarity opens them to accept that we cannot con­ Thursday at 4 p.m. with a lec­ trol anyone else. OFFBEAT ture by Oxford University What is right for one person might economist Paul Collier, author not be right for someone else, and we Woman arrested for She was the only bar Organizers think they of the award-winning book cannot ask others to abide by our tending bar naked employee working at the hit the mark, with 292 "The Bottom Billion." The lec­ DELHI, Ill. - Here's a own belief system. We also cannot time, so the tavern was trucks participating. The ture, which is free and open judge others for having a different tip: Bartending nude can closed Thursday. procession included to the public, will take place belief. After all, wasn't it Jesus who get you arrested. No telephone listing can flatbeds, wreckers and in the Hesburgh Center audi­ said that he who is without sin may Sheriff's deputies doing be found for Brannon, 50-ton rotators. torium with a reception to cast the first stone? a routine check this week and the Jersey County The trucks departed follow. Therefore, we should instead focus at a southern Illinois bar sheriff's department from Shea Stadium in on ourselves. It needn't concern you say they discovered a not­ doesn't know whether she Queens and cruised down Rescheduled due to rain, that the couple down the hall is hav­ so-routine sight. has an attorney. a couple of highways Cirque du Lac, hosted by ing sex. Instead, focus on your life Authorities allege that before finishing at an Lyons Hall, will take place and how you can become a better, 33-year-old Janet NY tow trucks set world abandoned airport tar­ Saturday from 1 - 4 p.m. on happier person. We should also sup­ Brannon was naked while record for parade mac to spell out "New South Quad. The carnival will serving bar patrons at the NEW YORK - Talk York." port others on the path that they benefit Hannah & Friends. choose to follow. If someone chooses Cabin Tavern in Delhi about towing the line. The previous world to have sex, they need our support (DEL'-ee). Nearly 300 tow trucks record was a parade of To submit information to be throughout the entire process, not Brannon was arrested rumbled through New 83 tow trucks in August included in this section of The just when things get bad. and charged with misde­ York City on Saturday in 2004 in Washington state. Observer, e-mail detailed infor­ God created sex. God also created meanor public indecency. an attempt to smash the mation about an event to free will. I simply ask the University She was freed on $8,000 world record for the Information compiled obsnews@nd. edu. to allow us to exercise this free will, bond. largest parade of its kind. from the Associated Press. and most importantly, give us your support to learn and grow along the way. TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact 5)arah Mervosh at smervosh@nd. edu...... < CORRECTIONS (.) 0 HIGH 79 HIGH 65 HIGH 81 HIGH 81 HIGH 79 HIGH 79 Due ro a rqxming ermr in rhe Sepr. 19 tx!ition ofThe ..... ( )bservcr, the inrorrt'Ct name fur rhe NDSP crime preven­ LOW 56 LOW 52 LOW 57 LOW 56 LOW 53 LOW 54 tion officer was pmvidt~!. Her ror=t nmne is Kcri Kci Shilrdct. Also. due roan editing error, the headline of rhe St'Pt· 19 anicb.l tided "freshman class lacks diversiry" was Atlanta 81 I 61 Boston 60 I 45 Chicago 79 I 59 Denver 80 I 53 Houston 88 I 67 Los Angeles 77 I 60 Minneapolis 79 I 65 ;Ul inaccumte description. "lbe Observer regrets rhcsc errors. New York 71 I 54 Philadelphia 77 I 57 Phoenix 100 I 78 Seattle 57 I 46 St. Louis 81 I 59 Tampa 89 I 75 Washington 82164 ------,

Monday, September 22, 2008 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ROTC Event to examin~ continued from page 1 summer. To improve their ability to church-state ties navigate terrain, cadets were given a set of coordi­ nates to find with only the Titled "Protection of Religious aid of a compass, map and Special to The Observer Feelings in Liberal their ability to memorize Scholars, jurists and advo­ Democracie~: Reflections on landmarks and count their cates from around the world the Experience with the steps - or in ROTC jargon, will gather at Notre Dame for Danish Cartoons," the "terrain association and an international conference address will be delivered by pace count," Staff Sergeant to discuss church-state rela­ Dieter Grimm, a former jus­ Greg Abbracciamento said. tions and religious liberties tice of the German federal "The most c·hallenging Monday and Tuesday in constitutional court. Kenneth part of it was that there McKenna Hall. Ripple, a judge serving on the wasn't much visibility dur­ • The conference provides an U.S. Court of Appeals for the ing the land navigation por­ opportunity for participants Seventh Circuit, will offer a tion of it," said sophomore representing Australia, response. cadet Colin Raymond. Belgium, Canada, Germany, The confererrce will serve To simulate the unpre­ Italy, India, South Africa, as a tribute to Donald P. dictability of combat, cadets Ukraine and the United States Kommers, the Joseph and practiced carrying out mis­ to engage these complex Elizabeth Robbie Professor of sions that could randomly issues from comparative per­ Political Science at Notre unfold in various ways, spectives. Dame until his recent retire­ according to Howard's Panelists will consider ment. He served as a mem­ email. hypothetical narratives by ber of the faculty since 1963 Abbracciamento explained applying their own consti­ and a member of the Notre these combat scenarios. tutional traditions and Dame Law School faculty. "All the missions have Photo Courtesy of MIKE explore the possibility of con­ since 1976. contingencies. For example, Notre Dame Army ROTC cadets assault a mock bunker in a vergence across national The conference is spon­ during one leg, we were simulated mission at Fort Custer, Mich., this weekend. boundaries. The conference sored by Notre Dame's ordered to execute a recon broadens its perspective fur­ Nanovic Institute for mission. Instead of just "Those were a lot of fun. It was nice to meet people ther with a panel addressing European Studies, Law observing, we were Everyone had a chance ·to and the activities went real­ global trends in the jurispru­ School, Office of Research, ambushed, and the enemy lead a team within a time ly well." dence of religious liberty. Institute for Scholarship in threatened to kill the POW. frame of 30 minutes. For "You're up from long The conference will con­ the Liberal Arts, College of That required a lot of nego­ example, we were POWs in hours from 6 in the morning clude with a keynote address Arts and Letters, and tiation on the part our an enemy camp. We had to till midnight," Hanratty Sept. 23 at 4 p.m. in the Program in American squad leaders," he said. get over the wall unscathed said. "It's physically chal­ McKenna Hall auditorium. Democracy. Abbracciamento also using nothing but a ladder, lenging and mentally chal­ described one of the drills piece of string, and a pipe," lenging when you're leading designed to foster teamwork he said. a squad training exercise, and leadership. Known as Cadets were pleased with when you're in control and "leader reaction courses," the outcome,· although the must have leadership pres­ these drills put cadets from weekend was challenging. ent." each class in charge of lead­ Freshman cadet Ruth Ryan ing their squad through an said, "It was good to get Contact Robert Singer at obstacle course, he said. some practical experience. [email protected]

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS PAKISTAN U.S. soldier accused of killing Iraqi CAMP SPEICHER, Iraq- Military prosecu­ Al-Qaida may be linked to attack tors accused a U.S. soldier Sunday of taking an Iraqi detainee to a remote desert location, stripping him naked, shooting him in the Explosion at Pakistani Marriott kills more than 50; no group claims responsibility head and chest and then watching as anoth­ er soldier set fire to the body with an incen­ diary grenade. Associated Press The allegations were made at the opening ISLAMABAD - Taliban hearing to determine whether there is militants based near the enough evidence against 1st Lt. Michael C. Afghan border and their al­ Behenna for a court-martial. He has already Qaida allies are the most been charged with premeditated murder of likely suspects behind a his prisoner, Ali Mansour Mohammed. massive truck bombing at Prosecutors also accuse Behenna of trying to Islamabad's Marriott Hotel, cover up the killing. officials and experts said Sunday. At least 53 died in Iran cautions against attacks the explosion, including two TEHRAN - Hard-line Iranian President U.S. Defense Department Mahmoud Ahmadinejad warned Sunday the employees and the Czech military would strike back against anyone tar­ ambassador. geting his· country's nuclear facilities, during a The truck sat burning and parade featuring a banner calling for the end of disabled at the hotel gate for Israel. at least 3 1/2 minutes as The military parade displayed various types nervous guards tried to of Iranian-made missiles, such as Shahab-3 and douse the flames before Ghadr, and included a truck carrying a huge they, the truck and much of banner saying "Israel should be eliminated the hotel forecourt vanished from the universe" in both English and Farsi. in a fearsome fireball on "If anyone allows himself to commit even a Saturday night, according to tiny offense against Iran's legitimate interests, dramatic surveillance borders and sacred land, our armed forces will footage released Sunday. break his hand before he pulls the trigger," The attack on the Ahmadinejad said during the parade. American hotel chain during The phrase "legitimate interests" is Iranian Ramadan, among the dead­ parlance for the country's nuclear program, liest terrorist strikes in which the West says is a cover for developing Pakistan, will test the nuclear weapons. Iran, which denies the resolve of its pro-Western charge, already is under three sets of sanctions civilian rulers to crack down by the U.N. Security Council over the issue. on growing violent extrem­ ism which many here blame on the country's role in the U.S.-led war on terror. NATIONAL NEWS While no group has claimed responsibility, the scale of the blast and its Palin greets thousands in Fla. high-profile target were AP THE ·VILLAGES, Fla. - Sarah Palin played seen by many as the signa­ Investigators collect evidence Sunday from the site of Saturday's massive it safe Sunday on her first trip as John ture of media-savvy al­ truck bombing at the Marriott Hotel in Islamabad, Pakistan. McCain's running mate to the battleground Qaida. state of Florida. Interior Ministry chief for Pakistan's tribal areas, ed. Pakistan, which this year She went to perhaps the easiest place in Rehman Malik said "all said that while the attack A Pakistani intelligence emerged from nine years of Florida to get a large Republican turnout, roads lead to FATA" in had "all the signatures" of official, speaking on condi­ military rule, and destroy it<> stuck mostly to the themes she's hit since the major Pakistani suicide an al-Qaida strike, home­ tion of anonymity because already fragile economy. Republican convention and took no questions attacks - referring to grown Taliban militants he is not authorized to Gilani also claimed that from reporters or the crowd. Federally Administered probably had learned how speak on the record to the bomber attacked the But she was welcomed like a star, with tens Tribal Areas, where U.S. to execute an attack of such media, said investigators hotel only after tight security of thousands cramming into a plaza and officials worry that Osama magnitude. were examining just that prevented him from reach­ nearby streets in this enormous retirement bin Laden and al-Qaida No. Al-Qaida was providing theory. ing Parliament or the prime community about an hour north of Orlando. 2 Ayman al-Zawahri are "money, motivation, direc­ Pakistani Prime Minister minister's office, where Some waited more than five hours in 92- hiding. tion and all sort of leader­ Yousuf Raza Gilani said the President Asif Ali Zardari degree heat to see her speak for 23 minutes. · Mahmood Shah, a former ship and using the Taliban attack was an attempt to and many dignitaries were government security chief as gun fodder," he suggest- "destabilize democracy" in gathered for dinner. Obama preps for first debate CHARLOTTE - Democratic presidential nominee Barack Obama undergoes three days of preparation this week for a crucial foreign SOUTH AFRICA policy clash with John McCain in the first debate of the general election campaign. Aides say it will be an opportunity for Obama to demonstrate proficiency in an area President resigns after power struggle where polls have shown voters give the edge to McCain, a 26-year Washington veteran who promotes his tics to leaders around the world. state, paving the way for Mbeki's said "categorically" that he had never Obama will head to Florida to prepare for Associated Press nemesis, Jacob Zuma, to take over interfered in the work of prosecutors. Friday's event at the University of Mississippi. CAPE TOWN - South African after the elections. He said that included "the painful If Obama can hold his own on foreign policy, President Thabo Mbeki told the The ANC has a huge majority and is matter" of' the Zuma case. Zuma has it could ease those worries, aides said Sunday nation Sunday that he had resigned, expected to romp to victory in the been under a cloud for the past eight as they tried to lower expectations for the having lost a power struggle to a rival polls despite its upheavals. years from allegations relating to a first-term Illinois senator. tainted by allegations of corruption "I am convinced that the incoming big arms deal. but poised now to lead the country. administration will better the work A senior ANC official, Matthews In a somber but dignified speech done during the past 14-and-half Phosa, said the party had asked the focusing on the successes and short­ years so that poverty, underdevelop­ Cabinet to remain on the job. LOCAL NEWS comings of his nine-year presidency, ment, unemployment, illiteracy, chal­ "We want the Cabinet to stay," Mbeki said he had submitted a letter lenges of health, crime and corrup­ Phosa said. "We want stability and Food stamp fraud found at Gary store to the speahr or Parliament "to ten­ tion will cease to define the lives of we want them to stay ... but we can­ GARY. Ind. -A Gary convenience ston'l owner der my resignation from the high many of our people," Mbeki said. not enforce things upon them," he has been indicted in an alleged food stamp fraud position of President of the Republic Mbeki, 66, lost the final battle in said on South African television. scheme. of South Africa." the long struggle against ANC Early indications were that most The 24-count fnderal indictment alleges that He said he would stand down at a President Zuma, his former deputy, Cabinet ministers had agreed to stay, 52-year-old Mark Prusinski of Wheatfield paid date to be determined by Parliament, on Saturday. Mbeki was pressured to including Finance Minister Trevor customers at Mark's Food Mart about 65 per­ which will convene in the coming quit after a judge threw out a corrup­ Manuel, who is important to investor cent of the face value of their food benefit debit days to select an interim president to tion case against Zuma earlier this confidence in South Africa. cards issued by the U.S. Department of serve until next year's elections. month on a legal technicality and Phosa also said the party wanted Agriculture. then redeemed the cards himself at National Assembly speaker Baleka implied that Mbeki's administration Mbeki to continue as mediator in full face value. Prusinski is scheduled to appear Mbete, who is also chairwoman or the had put political pressure on prose­ Zimbabwe, where he recently per­ Oct. 2 in U.S. District Court in Hammond on African National Congress, is widely cutors. suaded President Robert Mugabe to charges of wire fraud and money laundering. tipped to become the interim head of In his television address, Mbeki share power with the opposition. page 6 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Monday, September 22, 2008

violence and conflict were very prevalent," Beatty said. Kellogg James McDonald, counselor to continued from page 1 the University president agreed, calling Gaviria "one of the most Institute is very well known in the courageous advocates for democ­ acadnmk world for all the work it racy in America." has donn in Latin America," he Although Gaviria retired from said. "Democratic issues are very, the OAS four years ago, he still vc~ry important, and I am happy holds a gmat deal of influence in that this univnrsity is interostnd in Colombia and has continued to democratic issuns in Latin work for democraey in the Anwrka." rogion. In his accPptanee speech. For Ilosburgh, the night also Caviria said Latin Anwrican marked the incredible growth of eountrins would continue to need the K(~llogg Institute. lwlp in developing democratic "!Tho Kellogg Institute I was a govnrnnwnts through "political dream, of course. But when we globalization." started it, we didn't have any "Latin Anwrica m~eds solidarity. money," he said. The political systems of many Aller securing $10 million from countries IWPd hPip," he said. the estate of Helen Kellogg, Gaviria served as president of Hesburgh and Joyce fimnded the Colombia from 1990 to 1994 and institute that would eventually as head of the Organization of develop into one of the leaders in American States (OA."l) from 1994 researching world peace. until 2004, where he developed a "They now have over a $100 reputation as one of Latin million endowment. I think it's INFORMATION SESSIONS: Ameriea's great advocates for the best institute of its kind in the . . Democracy. world," llesburgh said. "That's "It was n~ally under his leader­ the kind of' thing a Catholic uni­ ay, Sept~mber 2 ..3, 2008 ship that the OAS bncamn a vnry versity ought to do. And we have important actor for democracy in wonderful people running these 5'.·=~··0·"'.·_;;;#. m"". our hemisphern," Beatty said. institutes and participating in the University President Emeritus research, so 1 can't think of any­ Ted llesburgh, who along with thing more fitting for a Catholic Edmund .Joyce helped found the university to do than to work for ' _ .. 117 Kellogg Institute, said Gaviria was world peace." Ha~:-~~TJ~ ~' J. .. well deserving of the award The matching prize to Wed.nesday# October 20·. because of' his work with OAS. Fundaei6n Colombia Presente J i, . 1 "I think OAS is a very, very was presented by Rodrigo important part of the whole Calderon, vice president of public $:30 p .. m* · hemisplwm," he said. 'The OAS affairs and communications for isn't a pnrfi1ct group, and like all Coca-Cola Latin America. 129 Hayes-Healy such things it has had a lot of Calderon said the organization problems, but I think it's played in major role in helping il: ... /}M#~~¥.: .. absolutely important that we Colombia establish a more demo­ APP~ICATION DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 15,2008 have the OAS in Washington, cratic society. MOREINF N AVAILABLE AT www.nd.eduf-ois D.C., right next to the White "It is in this context that House." Fundaci6n Colombia Presente Gaviria's task has often been was created in 1993, and it has diflicult, having been faced with reformed Colombian society by and overcoming violent threats raising the awareness of social and intimidation by drug cartels. needs," he said. "It is my great "This someone who started his pleasure to hand this year's grant political career very early and to link said a blessing over the run­ Sophomore Chris Harvan partic­ ners in memory of his late wife, ipated in the three mile run this Barbara Link. Link, a Notre Dame year. alumna, battled ovarian cancer lle said he ran because "it:; for a before lwr death in 2003. The good cause and I had participated race was held in memory and last year," and he wanted to "just honor of both Link and Huth go out and have an enjoyable run Boutelle. a fi1rmer member of the with friend<>. really." Domer Hun Committee who died After completing the run or or ovarian cancer in 2006. walk, participants were given a The American Cancer Society complimentary pancake break­ estimates that approximately fast, courtesy of Legends. and T­ 23,400 nnw cases of ovarian can­ shirl'i, Walker said. Traditionally, cer are diagnosed and 15,000 the Domer Hun t-shirt features "a women die of ovarian cancer each view of the dome and a represen­ year acm1·ding to the infilrmation­ tation of running," said Walker. al pamphlet provided at tho run. This year's white, gold and teal The ovPrall 5-year survival rate shirl'i fulfilled the practice. fill" wonwn with ovarian cancer is A'> added incentive lor students only bntween 35 and 49 percent, to participate, a pizza party and according to thP pamphlet. hall poinl<> will be given to the hall Tlw mo1wy raised from the reg­ with the highest representation. istration fi~es and donations will bn The winning hall was yet to be rverblog at given toward the cause. As of detenninnd Sunday night, Walker Sunday night, no figures WPn~ said. available, a HncSporl'> rnpresenta­ ·· ··.. ··1 :21criimfo tivn said. Contact Kelly Davis at .. .. The course. availaht(~ in map kdavis [email protected] TH_E OBSERVER

Monday, September 22, 2008 USINESS page 7

MARKET RECAP

Stocks Bailout excludes household help

Dow +368.75 Paulson resists provison to aid individuals, calls for 'clean and quick' action Jones 11,388.44 Associated Press Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume: 2,877 27 388 836,534,034 WASHINGTON Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson is resisting a Democratic push to add NASDAQ ~~?Z~:~9~r .....· ~z~ ..so additional help for house­

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games," Derheimer said. "lackluster in general." "I really like going to away might have had a chance, but Senior Kate Erdle said she felt "People left the game feeling games ... You kind of feel like an gradually things got more ·-Football that the atmosphere was upbeat like they didn't see too much," outsider, so you have to cheer depressing, she said. continued from page 1 before the game started and got a she said. really loud," Teske said. "It was pretty promising when lot quieter as the game pro­ Erdle said that she knew that Senior Tracey Janesheski said it was 13-7. Then it got a lot qui­ growing together and that it gives gressed. the game would be close so that she felt like the team lost momen­ eter in our section," Janesheski her a lot of hope for next season. "The mood just went downhill the results were not "all that sur­ tum in the second half of the said. Derheimer disagreed and felt and everybody just got real quiet prising." game. Janesheski attended the that the team's performance the rest of the game. There was "Overall it was a lot of fun, I "It looked like a different team Alumni Association's tailgate against the Spartans left him with also kind of an aspect where I felt just wish the game could have [than last week]," Janesheski before the game and said she less to antieipate from the rest of like the crowd was still trying to been a little better," she said. said. "It looked like we were out­ enjoyed the camaraderie the season. get the team back in it," she said. Teske said that she enjoyed the playing Michigan State for the between the Notre Dame fans, "I guess it takes the anxiety out Erdle said that the crowd's confi­ day at MSU and that the experi­ first half. Then it was like some­ she said. of [the rest of the season]. I don't dence was high after the first ence of being at an away game is thing was missing in the second "There were a lot more Notn'l have to hang on every play ... I touchdown. different from watching the team half." Dame fans than I thought there ean relax now and enjoy the Erdle said that the game was from the Notre Dame stadium. Early on it looked like the team would be," Janesheski said. "You would start talking to other Notre Dame fans even if you had no idea who they were. You could still bond on the fact that you were wearing The Shirt or a Darius Walker jersey," she said. Janesheski said she did not encounter any significant prob­ lems with MSU fans while at the game. "It wasn't as hostile as people made it sound to be before the game, it was just afterward when [MSU fansJ knew they could gloat to us that they started getting unfriendly," Janesheski said.

Contact Emma Driscoll at [email protected]

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Monday, September 22, 2008 The Observer + NEWS Page 9

Group projects aren't always ·the easiest thing to do," said Web site Rodts. "if you can get things DNA sheds light on first Americans continued from page 1 done online, that's awesome." The Shop is the retail side of the team discovered in an the hottest debates in North Associated Press The Shop, Academics and the Web site, whose primary alcove used as a latrine and American archaeology: Just Greek life, he said. focus is on selling beer pong PAISLEY, Ore. - For some trash dump has elevated the when did people first come These four aspects are tables, which are called "quad 85 years, homesteaders, pot caves to the site of the oldest here, and how did they get essentially "the four ends of pong," said Schutzbank. hunters and archaeologists radiocarbon dated human here? the quad," said Suchin. "They are pretty durable and have been digging at Paisley remains in North America. For many years the prevail­ "The reason we call it 'The yo·u can completely customize Caves, a string of shallow Coprolites - ancient feces - ing view was that the Clovis Quad' is because the quad is them. It is shipped to you with­ depressions washed out of an were found to contain human people walked from Siberia the heart of the campus at in two weeks," said ancient lava flow by the waves · DNA linked directly to modern­ across a land bridge exposed most schools. The quad in this Schutzbank. of a lake that comes and goes day Native Americans with by the Ice Age to Alaska and case represents to us the cen­ A buyer does not need to be with the changing climate. Asian roots and radiocarbon spread south through an ice­ ter of college life," he said. 21 years of age to purchase a Until now, they have found dated to 14,300 years ago. free corridor down the center The Scene will be the social table, he said. nothing conclusive - arrow­ That's 1,000 years before the of the continent exposed aspect of The Quad, and is "We call them multi-purpose heads, baskets, animal bones oldest stone points of the Clovis 10,000 years ago by warming what collegetonight.com used tables so you can use them for and sandals made by people culture, which for much of the temperatures. to be, said Suchin. anything, but they are regula­ who lived thousands of years 20th century was believed to The Paisley coprolites indi­ It is a place where students tion size beer pong tables," ago on the shores of what was represent the first people in cate people had found another can see what their friends are said Schutzbank. then a 40-mile-long lake, but is North America. way, perhaps crossing the land doing or events that are going Lastly, Greek Life focuses on now a sage brush desert on the The idea that coprolites con­ bridge but then walking down on in the area, he said. making it easy to keep busi­ northern edge of the Great tain valuable information is the coast, or even crossing the The Scene is not meant to ness records and create social Basin. not new, but extracting DNA ocean by boat, the way people replace the popular social net­ events for fraternities and But a few years ago, from them is. When the find­ went from New Guinea to working site, Facebook.com, sororities, Suchin said. University of Oregon archaeol­ ings were published this year Australia thousands of years he said. ogist Dennis Jenkins and his in the journal Science, they earlier. The findings kill the "We aren't naive. We don't Contact Sarah Mervosh at students started digging where plopped Jenkins and his col­ suggestion some of the earliest think people are going to leave [email protected] no one had dug before. What leagues in the middle of one of Americans came from Europe. Facebook and come join another site. I wouldn't do that myself," said Suchin. There are problems with Facebook, specifically the Web site's growth to include mem­ bers outside of college, he said. "Facebook has become something that is much bigger and a lot of ways better for the adult, but not necessarily for the college student," he said. The Quad will have new fea­ tures and tools that Facebook doesn't provide to members, he said. "Let's say, you want to know what the specials are at Steve's Bar and Grill, you could get a text message telling you what it was," he said. Junigr Sarah Rodts, who had not heard of The Quad, said she feels that the timing of the Web site's launch is good. "They're lucky it's coming out now because everyone· is fed up with Facebook," she said. Rod ts said she doesn't like the new Facebook and is inter­ ested in "another way to con­ nect with people socially." Freshman Bobby Abdo thought that the new Web site might have potential, but that it would have to gear towards Notre Dame. "If it actually provides a service different from Facebook, more specific to Notre Dame, I'd definitely use it," he said. Junior Katie Weber also said that she was fed up with Facebook and that she believes that others are as well. "I think people will be really receptive to something differ­ ent," she said. Other students, like fresh­ man Kaye Lushutka, said she felt that students wouldn't want put forth the effort to become familiar with the new Web site. ''I'm ·already so used to Facebook, so it would be easi­ er to use what you're familiar with," she said. ·"It would be more effort to learn how to use the new system. It would save turkey & provolone, jammed into & mayo. (JJ's original turkey & bacon club) more time just to use what you FREEBIE$ (SUBS & CLUBS ONLY> one of our homemade French buns then smothered with onions. mayo, #17 ULTIMATE PORI(ER.,. already know. You already Onion. lettuce. allalla sprouts. tomato, mayo. sliced lettuce. tomato, & our homemade Real applewood smoked ham and bacon with lettuce. cucumber, Dijon mustard. oil & vinegar, and oregano. hav~ a good way to talk to peo­ Italian dressing. tomato & mayo. what could be better! ple. The academic aspect of the Quad is made to make school­ work. especially group work, easier for college students said WE DELIVER! 7 DAYS A WEEK Schutzbank. 1290 E. IRELAND 138 S. MICHIGAN 54570 N.IRDNWDDD DR. 5343 N. MAIN ST. For example, he said if four students need to work on a 574.291.1900 574.246.1020 574.277.8500 574.968.4600 PowerPoint project, they can SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND MISHAWAKA log onto the academic side of the Quad and work on it "YOUR MOM WANTS YOU TO EAT AT JIMMY JOftN'S!''® @ together and it will edit in real time. ®1985. 2002, 2003, 2004,2007.2008 JIMMY JOHN'S FRANCHISE. LLC ILL RIGHTS RESERVED. We Reserve The light To Make Any Menu Changes. THE OBSERVER page 10 IEWPOINT Monday, September 22, 2008 THE OBSERVER Tell me about your politics P.O. Box 779. Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 Sourh Dining Hall, Norre Dame, IN 46556 Have you ever had anyone just ask know that much about politics, and I iar rant, then someone presses you EDITOR IN CHIEF you a fully open-ended question other want to be able to base my vote on with, "But what will Obama do to Chris Hine than when professors lay the 11oor something. Just tell me about McCain change that?" and you don't have an MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER open to get you to think for yourself? and Obama. I want to know anything I answer, then aren't you just as unin­ Jay tirzpatrick Kyle West In that circumstance, you know what can." formed as the "uniformed masses" the reading was Talk about the motherload. A gift, about which every political junkie AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Karie Kohler about, you know yet a challenge. An opportunity where complains? AssT. MANAGIN<; EDITOR: Oeirdre Krasula the general topic someone wants to shut up and just lis­ Someone once told me that for caus­ of discussion. ten to what you have to say. It's so es and ideas that you truly believe in, N1~s EDITOR: Jenn Metz But when you unique that you have to be a little you should have an "elevator conver­ VIJ:WPOINT EDITOR: Kara King aren't ready, careful, lest you ramble and never sation" ·prepared. That when someone SPORTS EDITORS: Dan Murphy when you're just touch upon the points you are actually asks you why you spend the majority Bill Brink having a normal trying to make (Note: resist the urge to of your life devoted to . you SCENE EDITOR: Analise Lipari conversation compare such rambling to this article). should be able to say in 60 seconds SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Liz llaner with a friend, I had no idea how to approach this. why your time spent is worthwhile. PHOTO EDITOR: Jessica Lee these are the Jackie How do you put together years of You may risk sounding like a broken GRAPIIICS EDITOR: Mary jesse times that try Mirandola­ classroom experience, your parents' record, but it's better than being a men's souls ... or Mullen political views, Internet articles and James Michner book on tape. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Maddie Boyer okay, maybe friends' rants and apply them collec­ So think about it. If it was a class, AD DESIGN MANAGER: Mary Jesse their intellects. Guest tively to two candidates, in what is you could go home and write it down CONTROLLER: Tim Sobolewski People's intel­ Columnist becoming the identifying historic pres­ on an index card. Why are you voting SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Moriarity lects. idential election of our generation? a certain way this fall'? How will your I was hiking Then there's the obligation to be real­ vote better our nation? Platforms are OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO (574) 631-7471 through the Austrian Alps the other istic, but your covert urge to slyly unreliable; promises can easily be bro­ FAX day Uust rubbing it in for all of you goad their newly-emerged political ken. Theories, thought processes and (574) 631-6927 who find the new west quad change in . consciousness to the side of your per­ political character are accurate repre­ ADVERTISING elevation exciting) and a fellow hiker sonal tendencies. I'm admitting the sentations of what a candidate might (574) 631-6900 [email protected] of mine asked me one of these ques­ bias to you, beloved reader, only do once in office. Here in Europe, it's EDITOR IN CHIEF (574) 6jl-4542 tions. She is actually American, so I because I am writing on the Viewpoint easy to see the importance of positive MANAGING EDITOR was lucky enough to explain myself in pages. Otherwise, I'd be a total blank international ties in an increasingly (574) 631-4541 [email protected] English. It was a straightforward slate like all the other objective jour­ global society. When you're out of the ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR question - one I don't get very often nalists. bubble, when you're not in the ('i74) 631-4324 at Notre Dame- where everyone After she posed the question, I natu­ Ameriean academic universe, there is BUSINESS OFFICE assumes a certain amount of back­ rally stumbled for a minute (not down no presumed knowledge on which you (574) 631-5313 ground knowledge and then goes from the mountain, no worries, bitte), but can fall back. You have to really be News DESK (574) 631-5323 obsnews.l @nd.edu there. then I regained my stature and started able to answer those open-ended VIEWPOINT DESK "Jackie," she began (that's my name, on a 30-minute question-and-answer questions. (574) 631-'5j03 [email protected] even though your eyes may already session about Conservatives, Liberals, So tell me about your politics. SPORTS DESK have made the trip back to the top of healthcare, environmental policies, ('i74) 631-4543 [email protected] the page), "Do you feel like talking the military and financial crises. I Jackie Mirando/a Mullen is a junior SCENE DESK (574) 631-4540 [email protected] about politics?" quickly became introspective, espe­ German and History major, currently SAINT MARY'S DESK Do I feel like talking about politics?! cially about those basic questions that studying in lnnsbruck. Austria. She snlC.1 @nd.edu Is Lou Holz going to pick Notre Dame no one pushes on you when you're at opposes offshore drilling. but only PHOTO DESK to win next Saturday? I decided to go a University -what do I know about because she doesn't want to bore the (574) 631-8767 [email protected] for the polite route, however. the war in Iraq that I wasn't hand-fed ocean. She can be reached at jmiran­ SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS "Well, yeah, but what are you think­ (574) 631-8839 by politicians or the media? How can I [email protected] ing?" I needed some direction. A little explain why we need to change our The views expressed in this column THE bit of help. energy infrastructure in two sen­ are those of the author and not OBSERVER ONLINE "Anything. Everything. I really don't tences? When you start on your famil- necesarily those of The Observer. www.nilsmcobserver.com POLICIES The Observer is tbc independent, daily newspaper published in prim and online by the students of the EDITORIAL CARTOON Univcrsiry of Norre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's Collegt-. Editorial comem, including advertisements, is not governed by policies of the administration of either insrirurion. The Obst•rver reserves rbe right to refuse adwrrisemenrs based on conrent. Gosh. I've been The news is reponed as accurJtely and objectively as so busy wreckrng possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of all tny fmances rhe majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, I forgot to feed ·Assistant Managing Editors and deparrmenr cdirors. YotL hoWabout Commenrarics, letters and columns present the views a trtllton rn bad of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. hovses and a Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free bunch of 'iOlK£? expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Lt·ttcrs to the Editor must he signed and must include contact information.

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TODAY'S STAFF News Sports OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Mandi Stirone Dan Murphy Aaron Steiner Alex Barker Are you going to the Forum? Graphics Sam Werner "The danger from computers is not that they will eventually get as Andrea Areher Scene Yes smarl as men. but we will Viewpoint Analise Lipari No meanwhile aqree to meet them Lianna halfway." Brauweiler That will be a game time decision. Bernard Avishai Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. at contributing Editor of Harvard www.ndsmcobserver.com Business Review THE OBSERVER

Monday, September 22, 2008 IEWPOINT page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Notre Datne not truly a place where ''learning becotnes service to justice''

Pope Paul VI, in Populorum Progressio, states that Graves) "a hallmark of Notre Dame" and our Catholic words and nice luncheons at the new Irish Green? when one gives to the poor, "you are not making a gift character. Maybe it is time we start actually putting I am a student at this university, I am an employee at of what is yours to the poor man, but you are giving into practice what Paul VI commands us as Catholics this university and I am a member of this family. him back what is his. You have been appropriating to do and start handing back to workers at Notre Hence, I say with great disappointment that I am things that are meant to be for the common use of Dame what is truly theirs. ashamed of how my family - this university- is liv­ everyone. The earth belongs to everyone, not to the It is great and commendable that the University has ing out what we call "Catholic character." To me, rich" (par. 23). Hence, when Fr. Jenkins at implemented a new program where employees can Catholic character is not spending millions repainting Wednesday's Town Hall Meeting claimed that "the take classes while employed at the university, but the golden dome or refurbishing the basilica, but Catholic mission of Notre Dame should be seen as 'a when will we address the deeply rooted social inequal­ rather making sure the least among us are dignified guide, something that makes the university distinc­ ities that exist right in our own backyard? When will and not forgotten or exploited. So until our actions are tive,"' yet the majority of our campus workers, those we, instead of committing ourselves passively and eas­ equivalent with our words, I remain strong in my who scrub our toilets, desks, floors and dishes still fall ily to lives of "service to the world," commit ourselves statement when I say I am ashamed today of my uni­ under the poverty level or make a wage that is less to an active life of change where "learning becomes versity, of myself and of my fellow Notre Dame family than livable. How are we "embracing the dignity," as service to justice" and not passivity? Where we ques­ members for not doing more to genuinely use our voic­ Jenkins says, of our campus workers? When the wage tion why the people who actually serve our community es to dispel injustice and implement justice in our own difference between the highest- and lowest-paid in our dorms, academic buildings and dining halls are home, our own family and our own university. employee on campus is 1:49 (Living Wage Report from standing in line at food banks or in line at grocery 2007), how are we working as a family for the com­ stores with food stamps? Or why they sleep on the Alicia Quiros mon good of everyone? floor of a basement in a home not their own so they junior Maybe, then, it is time we stop calling "renovations can feed and educate their children? How long are we off-campus to the Basilica of the Sacred Heart" (John Affieck- going to cover up this injustice with sugar-coated Sept. 18

Colllpassion the true spirit U-WIRE of Notre Dallle The opiate of the people

When my autistic son was severely ture which I believe is what Notre Dame One of the most frequently quoted statements of Karl Marx is: "Religion is depressed, I called on Maura and is all about. The Weis' are building a the opiate of the people." Charlie Weis for support. My son is a home for our true unsung heroes and In context, Marx was speaking of religion as a condition that arose to help huge Notre Dame fan. His grandfather heroines, who cannot make a life for humanity cope with its struggles. He believed that calling on mankind to give taught here and I graduated from Notre themselves, go to college or even some up religion would mean calling upon them to give up the conditions of life Dame. When I told my son the new who cannot even wash their own bod­ that require what he saw as a coping mechanism. coach and his wife had a special needs ies. The Weis family is building them a There is a measure of ambiguity about the usage of daughter named Hannah, he listened. I home in which they can grow old and Shane Nassiri opium in the statement because in Marx's day, opium told him, you need to look at the fill their time with fun things to do, sur­ was legally available and widely prescribed. Hannah and Friends Web site with me. rounded by love every day. They will be Daily In any case, the metaphor of opium can be seen as The Weis family is going to change respected, cared for and celebrated. If Toreador Marx's view of religion as being a painkiller and some­ our community, especially how people you spend time with these gentle souls, Texas Tech thing that dulls the mind. view people with different abilities, as you will learn more about God, Heaven More than a century and a half later, I would like to Maura Weis so fondly refers to them. and why you are fortunate enough to amend Marx's statement to better fit our modern Coach Weis took time out of his hectic share the planet with them. They only American context: Politics is the opiate of the people. schedule, (because his wife asked him know love and want to be your friend. What do I mean? to) to boost the morale of a lost autistic Unfortunately, they have learned fear, There is this false optimism that somehow our political process will offer young man who was caught in between cruelty and indifference. the cure for all that ails our society. If we only elect the right candidate, we two worlds. He is so high functioning, Yes, I believe they got the right Coach can solve the problems we face. What ensues is mostly an attempt by either that he longed to be that neurotypical to do the job. No doubt in my mind. The candidate to cast the other as a wrong choice that will bring certain doom. honor role student on the high school true Spirit of the Irish is in helping those This year is more of the same. In the end, there are no substantial differ­ football team. That autumn day, my son who cannot help themselves. One day ences between either John McCain or Barack Obama that will result in any no longer was autistic; he had only abil­ you may give birth to a Downs baby, or real discernible outcome for the American people. ities- to be one-on-one with Coach your son or daughter will be confined to You will either get more war in Afghanistan or more war in Iraq. You will Charlie Weis, his mentor. a wheelchair from an auto accident. My either get more spending on expansive government programs or more corpo­ Yes, I believe they got the right coach education from the University of Notre rate welfare. Both will push for more regulation on financial institutions to do the job. No doubt in my mind. The Dame and from my parents helped me without addressing the subsidies and easy credit offered by the government University should be proud that some­ deal with what I thought was a tragedy. to many of these institutions. Both will offer more aid to countries such as times it's not always about football or I educated myself on autism and tried Georgia while aggressively posturing against Russia and Iran. getting the perfect job. It is about edu­ everything possible to help my son make The only real division that can be drawn between these candidates is con­ cation, compassion, making the world a sense of our world. I see what a true cerning social and moral issues, most of which have no business being in the better place to live, uniting racial differ­ blessing my son is. I am honored God federal domain. That is where people line up to make their stand, fighting ences and educating the poor and the chose me to help raise an angel, against for the "heart and soul" of the nation. mentally challenged. the odds. I did win overall. This is the opiate of the people. They are drugged into believing that these So whether the Irish are up or down are the issues that will guarantee the future vitality of our nation. They are on their luck, when you paint your body Katherine Robinson Coleman corralled into voting booths to support the candidate that supports their blue and green or wear the Golden alum issue, or vote against the candidate that opposes their issue. Dome on your head, you are also cele­ class of 1978 I cannot count the number of times I've talked to Republican-voting people brating the spirit of a much bigger pic- Sept. 19 who curse those "liberal Democrats," or how many times I've listened to Democrat-voting people curse the Republican policies. The reality is that most people are not Republicans and Democrats; they are anti-Republicans and anti-Democrats, and they vote accordingly. They are convinced by the campaigns not to vote for what they believe in, but to EDITORIAL CARTOON vote against what they do not. This is what is passing for democracy in our nation, and the people are dis­ tracted by the false feud that exists between the two parties. That is not to say that we do not need the voices of Democrats and Republicans, but we do not need them to be our only voices, especially when much of what they are saying is the same. Until we can break the stranglehold these two entities have on our politics, we'll never see true "change" in this country. It is an uphill battle, for sure, but one that is definitely worth fighting, for the sake of principle, and to "secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity" as our Founding Fathers put it. And yet, we still find ourselves taking the opium every election cycle, hop­ ing that somehow this dose will do for us what the last dose didn't. Here's to hoping we'llleave the bottle on the shelf the next time around.

This editorial first appeared in the Sept. 19 edition of the Daily Toreador, the daily paper at Texas Tech. The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not neces­ sarily those of The Observer. r------~----

THE OBSERVER

page 12 CENE Monday, September 22, 2008

RECAP: THE FIRST Two SEASONS OF "HEROES"

Linderman (Malcolm McDowell), the world." This caused Peter's subse­ By CAITLIN FERRARO leader of a seemingly evil corporation quent amnesia in Season Two, as well Scene Writer known to the public as the Primatech as Nathan's depression and alcoholism Paper Company. over the possible death of his brother. "Heroes" is a complex science fiction The first season centered on the "Volume Two: Generations" began series that incorporates an abundance infamous tagline "Save the cheer­ four months after Peter and Sylar's of unique characters. When "Heroes" leader. Save the world." Several char­ confrontation in New York. Viewers premiered in the fall of 2006, ordinary acters worked to prevent Sylar knew that the heroes were plolting to characters were first discovering that (Zachary Quinto). an evil villain who defeat Sylar and save the world, but they had extraordinary powers. slices open people's heads in order to the second season quickly became Some of these ordinary people chose steal their powers, from killing Claire. more complicated. A new villain to ignore their abilities, like Nathan Much of this plotline was fueled by entered the picture, Adam Monroe Petrelli (Adrian Pasdar), a politician paintings that depicted the future, (David Anders), an immortal man first running for office who can 11y. Others including one image of the destruction introduced to viewers in an earlier embraced their abilities and sought of New York City by bomb. time-traveling episode. understanding, like Nathan's younger Presumably, if the heroes could save In the second season linale, Monroe brother Peter Petrelli (Milo Claire, then they would prevent New sought to get his hands on the danger­ Ventimiglia). Peter is like a sponge, York from certain doom. ous "Shanti virus," which was being absorbing the powers of those around Episode 20 in season one was excep­ held at Primatech Paper. Through an him. tionally brilliant. Titled "Five Years episode foretelling the future, viewers Then. there are heroes like Hiro Gone," it sent I-liro and his best friend learned that the virus would kill 93 Nakamura (Masi Oka), once a bored Ando (James Kyson Lee) five years percent of the world's population. office worker who now knows he was into a future in which they failed to Monroe tried to convince the amnesiac meant for something greater. To fulfill stop the bomb. The ramifications of Peter to help him gain the virus, but his destiny as a hero, he uses his abili­ their failure were widespread -­ Nathan and another hero, Parkman ty to bend space and time. Still others Nathan, now President of the United (Greg Gunberg), foiled his plan. were trying to be normal, like teenage States, was persecuting people with Using his powers of teleportation, cheerleader Claire Bennet (Hayden powers as "terrorists." I-liro buries Monroe alive in a Panettiere), who can heal herself even When Claire finally confronted Japanese cemetery- the perfect pun­ after 'death.' Nathan, he was revealed to be Sylar ishment for the immortal villain. Peter, This premise soon expanded to pres­ masquerading as the eldest Petrelli finally regaining his senses, destroyed ent an intricate mythology surround­ brother. When Peter discovered the the killer virus strain. ing the genetic mutations that give deception, an epic confrontation fol­ There were various other plotlines these individuals superhuman abili­ lowed, and the episode concluded with in the second season, but few reached ties. As "Volume 1: Genesis" began, · 1-Iiro returning to the past and vowing their full potential due to the writer's random people across the world were to kill Sylar. strike last year. discovering that they had secret abili­ In the season one finale, the heroes "Heroes" weaves a complex web of ties. Dr. Mohinder Suresh (Sendil banded together against Sylar, who mysteries and surprises, more of Ramamurthy) searched for truth in was presumed to be the "bomb" that which are expected in season three. the scientific work of his father, a would blow up New York City. In an Before the third season premieres geneticist who mapped the superhu­ uncharacteristic plot twist, Peter, not tonight at 9 p.m., a brief recap of sea­ man gene. After his father was killed, Sylar, was discovered to be the bomb. sons one and two, including interviews Mohinder struggled to understand the When he lost control of his abilities, with the cast, will air on NBC. secrets he left behind. Nathan flew him into space to save A greater mystery surrounded the New York, saying, "You saved the Contact Caitlin Ferraro at characters' lives in the form of cheerleader, so that we could save the cferrar [email protected]

HEROES FACE NEW VILLAINS IN TONIGHT'S PREMIERE

will struggle with their identities several more episodes. A fellow By CAITLIN FERRARO including Peter (Milo Ventimiglia), Sylar "Veronica Mars" alum, Francis Capra, Scene Writer (Zachary Quinto), and Mohinder (Sendil will also guest star. Ramamurthy). With complaints of season two being Tonight, "Heroes, Volume 3: Villains" In the second hour of the premiere, lackluster in action and storylines, will make a two-hour debut with reve­ "The Buttnr11y Ell'ect," a dozen villains expect the unexpected this time lations that will redefine familiar char­ with unimaginable power are around. acters and potentially shake up the unleashed after "the company" is SPOILEH ALEHT: The first few 1mtire series. attacked. The heroes are in for a dan­ episodes inelude Sylar opnning the Last season, viewers were left with gerous run with these new villains, as head of a beloved hero and explaining the attempted assassination of Nathan cast members have commented that whether or not he actually eats brains. Petrelli (Adrian Pasdar) as he was Sylar is hardly the worst of their ene­ Mrs. Petrelli, Nathan and Peter's moth­ about to publidy announce that he, mies. While much attention will be paid er, reveals a secret that may drastically among others, had special "super" abil­ to our original heroes, these twelve change the show. Nathan will somehow ities. The premiere episode, "The new figures will definitely make an find God, and Peter's personality will Second Coming," picks up right after impression. grow and develop. lliro has his mind that tumultuous incident, answering The additional characters will also wiped; Peter and Sylar might work the lingering question: Who shot have novel, incredible abilities. Expect together; and, in a look into the future, Nathan? Though fans might be bom­ the mysteries to continue with new per­ Sylar has a child whose mother is barded with new plot twists when sea­ sonalities like Flint, the German, the already well known to viewers. Another son 3 opens, creator Tim Kring assured Speedster and puppet-master Erie eclipse will deeply affect the heroes' viewers that lingering matters from Doyle. powers, and viewers will finally under­ past seasons will be resolved by the But have no fear, faithful "Heroes" stand why Maya (Dania Hamirez) is a second week. After a disappointing sec­ fans - the main cast will be working crucial character. ond season, audiences wait in hope together much more this season. One promotion for season three teas­ that the wonder and fun of the original The duo behind Adult Swim's hit es, "Good will battle evil. Choose a season will be back tonight. show "Hobot Chicken," actors Seth side." Tune into NBC tonight at 9 for Several east members have hinted Green and Breckin Meyer, will guest the premiere to decide for yourself. that some of the individuals we view as star this season. Kristen Bell ("Veronica "heroes" could be villainous, and vice Mars") will resume her role as Elle Contact Caitlin Ferraro at versa. This season, several characters Bishop, and will most likely appear in cferrar 1 @nd.edu

MARY CECILIA MITSCH I Observer Graphic THE OBSERVER

Monday, September 22, 2008 CENE page 13

as a portantly, a thriller veiled as a comedy? seem to be genuinely enjoying the To say that "Burn After Reading" fea­ selves, which is a breath of fresh air How do you fit the Coen brothers into a tures big-name aetors is a vast under­ today's film industry. lt also doesn't hurt definitive genre? . statement. It is in faet a huge A-list vehi­ that tliC entire cast hits the ball Are their films merely dark satires cle starring the likes of George Clooney, of the park, especially John interjected with a rush of nail-biting sus­ Brad Pitt, Tilda Swinton, Coen brothers and J.K. Simmons, who regrettably didn't pense, or gritty shoek-and-awe thrillers favorite Frances McDormand, J.K. get enough on-screen time. that leave audiences laughing one Simmons and John Malkovic. The plot, Although entertaining and well made moment and gasping in shock the next? which is meticulously crafted, starts "Burn After Reading" is by no means It seems a grave injustice to even try and when ex-CIA agent Osborne Cox (John the upper echelon of the Coens' works fit the Coen brothers' films into a genre, Malkovich) loses a CD containing his It's no "No Country for Old Men," for their work is unlike anything else in memoirs. should the two films be compared to the film industry. Two dimwitted, over-the-top gym other. The reason being that "Burn As they have proven time and time employees (Frances McDormand and Reading" is, in its purest form, a again, from the opening scene in "Blood Brad Pitt) wind up finding the CD and hearted movie with a darkness hidden Simple," all the way to the closing blackmailing Cox tor it. To make matters beneath its surface, while "No Country" moments of "No Country for Old Men," worse for Cox, his wife (Tilda Swinton) is and the Cocos' similar movies are dark the Coens transcend Hollywood. Their having an affair with sex-addict Harry films with only a hint of daylight hidden newest film, "Burn After Reading," a Pfarrer (George Clooney). beneath the surface. The film is better return to their Fargo-like brand of cruel, From there the film progresses in such compared with "The Big Lebowski" or dark humor with ever-elevating momen­ a brilliantly inauspicious way, with dark "Fargo," not measuring up to either. Only tum is no different. humor painting the corners while the because it's the Coens and not some run The question is: is "Burn After characters' paths cross and double-cross of~the-mill Hollywood director does each other, allowing the film to twist and "Burn After Reading" not shine as a truly turn in such a way that it is intricate and great film. Following up one of the Burn After Reading engaging, yet understandable to mass est films in recent history is no audiences. and while the Coens certainly don't Directed and Written by: Joel "Burn After Reading" appears to be the pure cinematic gold for the third time and Ethan Coen Coen brothers' most commercial project, the celebrated careers, they do, which seems prudent following the mas­ make for a 97 -minute roller coaster sive success of their last film, "No of a movie that most definitely is Country for Old Men." It features a well­ the price of admission. measured mix of satire, cringe-worthy violence (a Coen trademark) and a plot­ Contact Shane Steinberg at line that allows for an edge-of-your-seat [email protected]

By SZYMON RYZNER brothers' ode to writer's block. ln "Barton adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's novel of Scene Writer Fink," they further mastered their sense the same name. The film three Academy of the bizarre with a brilliant, character­ Awards and cemented the brothers' place After an award-winning year for their driven storyline chock full of symbolism in the history of American film. film "No Country for Old Men:" Joel and and allusions to such films as "The The brothers are known as much for Ethan Coen have made their return to Shining" and "Eraserhead." their techniques as· they are for their comedy in "Burn After Reading." The fra­ The brothers are well known for their films. Examples of such trademark stylis~ ternal filmmakers have a long history in classic 1996 film. "Fargo." "Fargo" was a tie elements include similar casting choic­ Hollywood. ranging from dark comedies crime thriller with dark comedic ele­ es, strong dialogue, and a fond apprecia­ to more serious projects. ments mostly set in Brainerd, Minn. With · tion for old films. Many of their films star The Coen brothers have been in the characters ranging from stupid goons to the same actors, including Francis business for more than two decades, but desperate car salesmen, the Coens were McDormand, Steve Buscemi, John have been interested in film since their once again merciless to the characters Turturro, John Goodman and George youth. Joel got his first shot in the indus­ they created and effectively created a Clooney. The characters in their films are try working in film editing with director memorable plot built on their various also usually strange or off-kilter, either in Sam Raimi on his film "Evil Dead." failures. With "Fargo," the Coens proved their mannerisms or speech. The Coens From there, with the help of Raimi, the themselves to the Academy of Motion also have a tendency to set their projects Coens were able to write and direct their Picture Arts and Sciences. Collectively the during time periods in which the charac­ own first film, 1984's "Blood Simple." duo received seven Academy Award ters are facing extraordinary crises. The Like many of their future project.'>, "Blood nominations that year, and the film came wit and banter they write for their char­ Simple" paid homage to various past home with two Oscars. acters is often quoted and cited, and their films that they enjoyed, combining horror "Fargo" was followed in turn by their character work is some of the best in the and noir aspects. most popular comedy, "The Big fllm industry. Their next film, 1987's "Raising Lebowski." The story of "The Dude" and The Coens have successfully made a Arizona," was a comedy starring Nicolas his escapades has entertained audiences wide range of films while dabbling in a Cage and Holly Hunter. With its comedic since the film's release in 1998, earning a variety of genres. With several new films timing and unique style, it developed the permanent place within cult filmdom. planned for the future, including an Coens' style. With outlandish characters More recently, the Coens released "0 adaptation of Michael Chabon's novel and dark entertaining plots, "Raising Brother, Where Art Thou?" a bluegrass­ "The Yiddish Policemen's Union," fans of Arizona" depicted a couple that so des­ tinged comedy loosely based on the clas­ film can look forward to many more perate for kids that they kidnapped one. sic Greek myth "The Odyssey," 2003's "Dudes" and Anton Chigurhs on the big The pair's filmmaking careers contin­ ''Intolerable Cruelty," a romantic comedy, screen. ued with 1990's "Millers Crossing," a and "The Ladykillers,'' a remake of a gang-oriented noir. The duo followed that 1955 film. Their most recent success was Contact Szymon Ryzner at project with 1991's "Barton Fink,'' the 2007's "No Country for Old Men," an epic [email protected]

MARY CECILIA MITSCH I Observer Graphic ------

page 14 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Monday, September 22, 2008

NFL Dolphins snap Pats' regular season win streak Defense leads Eagles to injury-filled win over Steelers; Browns' Anderson struggles in loss to Ravens

just came in and beat our butts," ed pass to Anthony Fasano for a Associated Press safety Rodney Harrison said. 19-yard touchdown as Miami FOXBOHOUGH, Mass. - Fans "You've got a bitter taste in your opened a 28-6 bulge in the third booed the Patriots. Many left mouth. The only way to get rid of quarter. early. The record winning streak that bitterness is to come in and "You should have seen his last of their favorite team was ending work hard. You get bitter and you pass in practice," Pennington with a stunning domination by get better." said with a smile. "It wasn't very the lowly Dolphins. The Patriots didn't have Brady pretty." Ronnie Brown scored a team­ to lead a winning comeback as The Patriots' play was down­ record four touchdowns rushing he's done 28 times in the fourth right ugly. and threw for another - with quarter. They had to rely on Matt "Believe me," coach Bill four of the scores coming on Cassel and an offense missing Belichick said of Brown's pass, direct snaps to the running back running back Laurence Maroney "there were a lot of other prob­ - as Miami shocked New to a shoulder injury, and that was lems besides that." England 38-13 Sunday. far from enough. Cassel then threw his first "It's brutal, man, brutal," Brown gained 113 yards on 17 touchdown pass of the year in 11 Patriot<; defensive end Ty Warren carries and the Dolphins out­ quarters of play when he con­ said. gained the Patriots 461 yards to nected with Jabar Gaffney for 4 The loss ended the Patriots' 216 in both teams' last game yards. NFL mark of 21 straight regular­ before their bye week. The Dolphins got that back season wins that began after a Miami's Chad Pennington went with a big, and familiar, play: a 21-0 loss to the Dolphins on Dec. 17 -for-20 for 226 yards. Cassel direct snap that Brown carried 10, 2006, in which Tom Brady, completed 19 of 31 passes for 62 yards to the final touchdown. now sidelined for the season with 131 yards with one touchdown, a knee injury, was sacked four one interception and a lost fum­ Eagles 15, Steelers 6 times. It also ended New ble. Ben Roethlisberger had a England's chance for a second "We have to go out and bandage on his throwing hand straight unbeaten regular season. regroup," Cassel said. "It is a and winced while dressing. The Dolphins, who lost their learning situation for me playing Considering he was persistently first 13 games last year and fin­ from behind." chased, battered and stomped by ished 1-15, won for just the sec­ Both New England (2-1) and the Philadelphia Eagles, the dam­ ond time in 22 games. It was the Miami (1-2) have changed dra­ age could've been worse. first victory for new coach Tony matically since last season. With Brian Westbrook sidelined Sparano, and it was a stunner. Brady was lost for the year in and Donovan McNabb hurting, "That was fun. It was obviously the first quarter of the opener, the Eagles did it with defense. Dolphins running back Ronnie Brown throws a touchdown pass a pretty emotional deal," he said. and Cassel made his first start A swarming D had nine sacks, in the third quarter of Miami's 38-13 win over the Patriots. "They executed the game plan on since high school in a 19-10 win forced a safety and got three both sides of the ball to perfec­ at the New York Jets. Pennington turnovers, and Philadelphia beat ing hand on the last sack and the big plays by the defense. tion." is one of 27 Dolphins who were the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday. was replaced by Byron Leftwich Anderson had another trying The Patriots kept getting fooled not on the team at the end of last "We can't thank them enough when the Steelers got the ball day in an effort to generate some by the same trickery: six direct season. for how they played," running with just over 2 minutes left. offense for Cleveland, which was snaps resulting in four touch­ After the Dolphins punted on back Correll Buckhalter said. Coach Mike Tomlin said X-rays picked by many to be a contender downs after the Dolphins didn't their first series, the former Jets "They bailed us out." on Roethlisberger's hand were in the AFC North. Anderson went use the play in their other two quarterback led them on drives Just six days earlier, Philly's negative and he's expected to 14-for-37 for 125 yards, was games. of 74, 79 and 77 yards, ending in defense couldn't stop anybody. play next week. sacked five times and threw "When they get settled, they're Brown's first three touchdowns. The Dallas Cowboys moved the "You've got to give it to them," three interceptions. pretty fundamentally sound as a The Patriots managed just two ball at will in a 41-37 victory last Roethlisberger said. "They are a "We didn't execute and pretty defense," said Brown, who field goals by Stephen Monday. very good team. They got after much gave them 14 points off Gostkowski, covering 37 and 44 scored on runs of 2, 15, 5 and 62 But this unit was rejuvenated us." turnovers," he said. ''I'm just yards. "So we wanted to give yards, and trailed 21-6 at half­ against the Steelers (2-1). frustrated. I expect more out of them something to adjust to." time. Roethlisberger had no time to Ravens 28, Browns 10 myself." The Patriots never did. The Patriots got tricked again throw and Willie Parker couldn't The Baltimore Ravens were The Browns (0-3) have scored "I don't know why in the world when Brown took another snap, find any room to run. Juqua struggling to score, and then only two touchdowns in their we couldn't stop that play. They rolled out and threw a left-hand- Parker had 2 sacks as the Eagles Derek Anderson came to the res­ three defeats. The last team to kept blitzing Roethlisberger, cue. reach the playoffs after losing its banged him around and eventu­ Unfortunately for the Cleveland first three games was the 1998 ally knocked him out of the Browns, Anderson is their quar­ Buffalo Bills. game. terback. "I don't know whether we're "Defensively, it was a phenome­ Baltimore turned two of trying to live on the success we nal job," coach Andy Reid said. Anderson's interceptions into a had last year, but it's not work­ "They were coming off a game pair of touchdowns during a 50- ing," coach Romeo Crennel said. they were disappointed in their second span of the third quarter, "So we're going to have to do a performance. To rebound like and the Ravens further damaged lot better, or this thing is really · that, I'm proud of them." an already agonizing season for going to get away from us." Clinging to a 10-6 lead, the the Browns with a victory Back from a knee injury, Willis Eagles pinned Pittsburgh at the 6 Sunday. McGahee rushed for 64 yards following a 54-yard punt by Sav Ed Reed returned one of the and a touchdown for the Ravens, Rocca. Three plays later, interceptions 32 yards for a who were forced to take last Roethlisberger was under heavy score, and Le'Ron McClain scored week off when Hurricane Ike pressure when he threw the ball his first two NFL touchdowns on postponed their game at away in the end zone for a safety. a pair of 1-yard runs- both dur­ Houston. On Pittsburgh's next posses­ ing a 21-point third quarter that Maybe it was the layoff, but sion, Brian Dawkins made a fly­ enabled Baltimore (2-0) to turn a Baltimore looked sluggish in ing sack, swatting the ball out of 10-7 halftime deficit into an 18- falling behind 10-7 at halftime. Roethlisberger's hand and recov­ point lead. But the Ravens took the lead for ering at the Steelers 18. David "I knew it was just a question good by taking advantage of a AP Akers kicked a 31-yard field goal of when," said Baltimore line­ turnover on the Browns' first Steelers quarterback Ben Roethllsberger Is sacked by Eagles to ice it. backer Terrell Suggs, referring to possession of the third quarter. defensive end Trent Cole in the first half of Philadelphia's 1&6 win. Roethlisberger hurt his throw-

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MLB NCAA Football APTop25

team points record

1 usc (61) 1,621 2·0 2 Oklahoma 1,484 3·0 3 Georgia (2) 1,475 4·0 4 Florida (1) 1,442 3·0 5 .lSU 1,363 3·0 6 Missouri 1,360 4·0 7 Texas 1,174 3·0 8 Alabama 1,132 4·0 9 Wisconsin 1,091 3·0 10 Texas Tech 962 4·0 11 Brigham Young 919 4·0 12 Penn Stale 891 4·0 13 South Florida 798 4·0 . 14 Ohio State 790 3·1 15 Auburn 785 3·1 16 Wake Forest 711 3·0 17 Utah 574 4·0 18 Kansas 555 3·1 19 Boise State 363 3·0 20 Clemson 300 3·1 21 Vanderbilt 242 4·0 22 Illinois 224 2·1 23 East Carolina 201 3·1 24 TCU 117 4-o· 25 Fresno State 105 2·1

NCAA Football USA Today Coaches' Poll team points record AP 1 USC(56) 1,517 2·0 Yankees catcher Jorge Posada walks off the field with former Yankee and Hall of Fame catcher 2 Oklahoma (2) 1,424 3-0 3 Georgia (2) 1,388 4-0 Yogi Berra after the pregame festivities celebrating the final game at Yankee Stadium. 3 Florida (1) 1,345 3-0 5 Missouri 1,284 4-0 6 lSU 1,247 3·0 7 Texas 1,143 3-0 Yanks close Stadium with win 8 Wisconsin 1,041 3-0 9 Texas Tech 944 4·0 Associated Press before coming out for a cur­ A loss would have officially before New York moves next 10 Alabama 839 4-0 tain call. When the game ended New York's run of 13 year into a $1.3 billion 11 Brigham Young 931 4·0 NEW YORK - After all was over, he walked to the straight playoff appear­ palace rising across the 12 Penn State 818 4·0 mound and addressed the ances, and a Boston win street. 13 Ohio State 744 3·1 those championships in this celebrated place, all those crowd while surrounded by Monday night against So it ended as it should 13 South florida 721 4·0 his teammates. Oeveland would still do the have, after the Babe opened 15 Wake.Forest .. 678 3-0 unforgettable moments, the "We just want to take this trick. But on a beautiful the ballpark on April 18, 16 Auburn 650 3-1 New York Yankees weren't moment to salute you, the Bronx night dripping with 17 Utah 528 4-0 about to be knocked out of 1923, with a home run in a 18 Kansas 506 3-1 the playoff race on a night greatest fans in the world," history and nostalgia, the 4-1 victory over the Red Sox 19 Clemson 378 3-1 like this. Jeter said. Yankees refused to ruin the that sent the Yankees on 20 Boise State 265 3-0 Mariano Rivera finished Then the Yankees took a grand festivities. their way to the first of a 21 Illinois 233 2-1 what Babe Ruth started 85 lap around the field, waving Johnny Damon and Jose record 26 World Series 21 Oregon 114 3-1 years ago, and New York bid their caps to the fans as Molina homered to back championships. 23 TCU 151 4-0 farewell to fabled Yankee Frank Sinatra's "New York, Andy Pettitte (14-14), a fit­ New York finished 4,133- 24 Fresno State 117 2-1 Stadium with a 7-3 victory New York" blared over the ting winner after he helped 2,430-17 at Yankee 25 Vanderbilt 103 4-0 over Baltimore on Sunday sound system one last time pitch New York to four Stadium, originally built in night that prevented post­ in this park. World Series titles and six 284 days for $2.5 million. It season elimination - at Security officers got busy, AL pennants from 1996- was the first sports venue to least for a day. too, with police on horse­ 2003 .• be called a stadium, the Derek Jeter was pulled back lining the field to make Joba Chamberlain worked team noted. MIAA Women's with two outs in the ninth sure treasured artifacts did­ 1 2-3 hitless innings and "I feel like I'm losing an Volleyball Standings inning and jogged off the n't start disappearing before Rivera closed out the final old friend," Reggie Jackson field to a raucous cheer the ballpark does. regular-season home game said. ''I'm glad I was here." Team Record league overall IN BRIEF 1 Hope 6-0 11-3 2 Calvin 3-1 9-3 Sharks center breaks X-rays n~g_ative on Hamilton hopes to ~et 3 Alma 4-1 12·5 leg, out for two months Westbrook, MRI to follow Belgian victory reinstafed 4 Adrian 2-2 6·6 SAN JOSE, Calif. - Sharks center PHILADELPHIA - Eagles running PARIS - Lewis Hamilton hopes to 5 SAINT MARY'S 2-2 8·5 Torrey Mitchell will be out at ieast two back Brian Westbrook strained his get his Belgian Grand Prix victory 6 Albion 2-3 . 9-7 months after breaking his left leg Sunday ankle in Philadelphia's 15-6 win over reinstated when he appears before a 7 Kalamazoo 2-4 5-11 during the second practice of San Jose's Pittsburgh on Sunday and will have FIA appeals court Monday. 8 Trine 1-4 4-9 9 Olivet 0-5 3-11 training camp. an MHI on Monday. The hearing at governing body Mitchell, who had 10 goals and 10 Eagles coach Andy Reid said X-rays headquarters in Paris was sparked by assists as a rookie last season, broke on the ankle were negative but the McLaren's decision to appeal the both major bones in his lower leg when team would do more tests. Formula One leader's 25-second time he crashed into the post while driving to Westbrook did not speak with penalty, given when the British driver the net during a scrimmage. He was reporters but was on crutches in the was judged to have gained an advan­ scheduled to undergo surgery Sunday locker room after the game. tage by cutting a chicane on his way around the dial night. Westbrook appeared to get hurt to the victory at Spa this month. San Jose doesn't expect Mitchell to while hurdling a teammate on a 2- The victory went to Hamilton's return to the ice until mid-November at yard run early in the second period. main championship rival Felipe the earliest, keeping him out for at least He limped off the field and was Massa of Ferrari and narrowed the NFL the first five weeks of the regular season. attended to on the sideline before championship gap to two points. Mitchell was expected to center the walking to the locker room. He did not Hamilton's lead over Massa was Sharks' third line this season. but his return. down to one after last week's Italian New York Jets at San Diego injury will open a roster spot for the The Eagles scored on the posses­ GP 8:30 p.m., ESPN defending Pacific Division champions. sion, with backup running back McLaren bosses were expected to Former San Jose forward Jeff Friesen is Correll Buckhalter hurdling a defend­ join Hamilton, who flies to Singapore competing for a jo8 alongside several er to get into the end zone after taking for F1 's first ever night race on prospects. a pass from Donovan McNabb. Tuesday. r------

page 16 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 22, 2008

RYDER CUP Americans win first Ryder cup since 1999 Anthony Kim shoots a 30 on the front nine, Weekley makes five birdies and an eagle, Mahan sinks 60-foot birdie putt

Associated Press the Hyder-Cup with a 16?-11? over Miguel Angel Jimenez "They just took an every­ ed in European blue. victory, their biggest margin gave the Americans the final thing-to-gain attitude into this It was the largest margin of LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Boo over Europe in 27 years. point they needed. "I had a competition," Azinger said. victory for the Americans since Weekley traded his beloved This Ryder Cup was all about pretty rotten look on my face "And I couldn't be happier." 1981. beer for champagne, filling role reversal. during this press conference. This truly was a team effort. Despi_te his misfit collection of flutes for fans who turned the It was the Americans who And now, I'm pretty damn Kim set the tone with a 30 on stars - from the baekwoods familiar European chant "Ole, played as a team, with Azinger happy." the front nine that demoralized Weekley to the street-smart Ole, Ole, Ole" into "No way, no splitting them into three pods of Perry, the 48-year-old native Garcia. Weekley galloped off Kim - perhaps no one made a way." personalities and keeping them son who dreamed of playing a the first tee using his driver as greater impact on the U.S. vic­ Phil Mickelson draped an together from the time they Ryder Cup before a Bluegrass a toy horse, drawing laughter tory than Azinger. American llag over his shoul­ arrived at Valhalla. crowd, delivered a 3-and-2 vic­ for his antics and cheers for his It was his idea to overhaul ders as he sauntered up the The biggest putts belonged to tory that was part of an early five birdies and an eagle he the qualifying system, which he 18th fairway. U.S. captain Paul the Americans, whether it was push that swung momentum holed from the bunker. felt was keeping the Americans Azinger sprinted up the stairs Hunter Mahan making one toward the U.S. team. Mahan, who criticized the from fielding their best team. to the clubhouse balcony at from 60 feet across the 17th "I figured this was going to Hyder Cup earlier this year as a He also doubled his captain's Valhalla, grabbed the biggest green or Kentucky native define my career," he said. "But money-making machine, was picks, and those four players bottle of bubbly he could lind Kenny Perry making just about you know what? It made my the only player to go all five produced one-third of the ~ and joined a party that plays everything in the defining career." matches without losing at points. out every two years at. the moment of his career. J.B. Holmes, legendary in Valhalla. His match was the And those six U.S. rookies? Hyder Cup. They even found someone to these parts for making his high only one to reach the 18th They went 9-4-8. Finally, it was the Americans' get under Sergio Garcia's skin school team in tiny green, all because of a 60-foot "I poured my heart and soul turn to celnbrate. -Anthony Kim, who refused to Campbellsville as a third-grad­ birdie putt from Mahan that into this for two years," Azinger "I never tried to think about concede anything, revved up er, showed off his awesome slammed into the back of the said, his voice cracking. "The what the outcomn might be, the crowd and handed Europe's power with two final birdies cup on the 17th hole. players poured their heart and and I started to dream about it best Ryder Cup player his that set up the Americans for He wound up with a halve soul into this for one week. a little bit today, thinking this biggest loss. victory. against Paul Casey, and a new They desArved it. I couldn't be could actually happen," Azinger The biggest change of all? For all the birdies and spec­ appreciation for thi~ event. happier." said with the shiny gold frophy Those were Americans hud­ tacular shots over three inspi­ "It's an incredible, incredible European captain Nick Faldo at his side. "It just feels great to dled around Azinger on the rational days at Valhalla, the experience," said Mahan, who won't get on· that easy. have it baek on our soil.~ stage at closing ceremonies, Ryder Cup ended with hand­ went 2-0-3 and tied a U.S. . The British press blistnred Tho Americans didn't need a stretching to touch that 17 -inch shake. record for most points as a cap­ him for benehing Garcia and mirade putt or an amazing ehalice. Jimenez conceded a short par tain's pick. "I wish every golfer Westwood - the most suceess­ comeback like tlwir last victory "Their team was more of a putt, giving Furyk a 2-and-1 could experience this, because ful European tandem - on in 1999. European team," Padraig victory and the Americans the 'it's amazing." Saturday, the flrst time either They didn't even need Tfger Harrington said. 14? points they needed to show Ben Curtis and Chad of them had ever missed a Woods. They sure got a European they can win on golf's biggest Campbell, the final player match in the Hyder Cup. Even Strong as a team. equally result. stage - and without Woods, picked for this U.S. team, won more peeuliar was putting mighty on their own, they rode "I've been on the other side out for the year with a knee the final two matches against three of his strongest players at the emotion of a nag-waving wiHm they made the winning surgery but staying involved by Lee Westwood and Harrington the bottom of the lineup - Ian erowd and their Kentucky putt and it's no fun" said Jim text messaging Azinger for a lopsided score that for the Poulter, Westwood and herons on Sunday to take back Furyk, whose 2-and-1 victory throughout the final day. last three years had been post- Harrington.

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------Monday, September 22, 2008 The Observer + SPORTS page 17

NFL The Univer,:sity of Notre Dame Department of Film, Television, and Theatre 'Boys reveal'secret presents for the 2008-2009 Theatre Season weapon' in victory -~ Seldom-used receiver Miles catches TD pass

Tuesday, Sept. 23 through Friday, Sept. 26 at 7:30 AP Cowboy running back Marion Barber leaps between Green Bay and Sunday, Sept. 28 at 2:30 defenders during the first half of Dallas' 27-16 win.

DeBartolo Performing Arts Center ball back_ Associated Press Green Bay (2-1) trailed 13-6 at Philbin Studio Theatre GREEN BAY, Wis. - On an halftime, but Rodgers connected $12 General Public • $10 Faculty, Staff, and Seniors • $5 Students uncharacteristically quiet night with Donald Driver on a 50-yard for Terrell Owens, the Dallas pass early in the third quarter Cowboys leaned on their defense that set up a field goal to cut For tickets, call the and running game - then Dallas' lead to four. DeBartolo Performing Arts Center Ticket Office ~UNIVERSITY OF unleashed little-known wide Romo answered with a 63-yard ~NOTRE DAME receiver Miles Austin to put away pass to Austin to set up first-and­ at 631-2800 or visit performingarts.nd.edu a 27-16 victory over the Green goal at the Green Bay 3. Barber Bay Packers on Sunday night. found the end zone two plays Marion Barber ran for a later for a 2-yard touchdown run career-high 142 yards and a that put Dallas ahead 20-9. touchdown, and rookie Felix Romo again turned to Austin to Jones added a 60-yard touch­ put the game out of reach in the down run in the second quarter. fourth quarter, tossing a 52-yard Austin, a backup who plays touchdown into double coverage mostly on special teams, sealed down the right sideline to give the win with a 52-yard touch­ Dallas a 27-9 lead with 9:17 down reception in the fourth remaining. quarter. The long passes to Austin were "Just taking advantage of the two of the Cowboys' few down­ double-teams on T.O. and (Jason) field plays all night. The Packers Witten," Austin said. "It's an held Romo to nine completions advantage to me to have them on for 75 yards at halftime. Owens the team because they're going caught two passes in the first to take a lot of the pressure off half, then was silenced in the Did you see us at the Career Fair? me. I'm just going in there and second. trying to make plays when I can, Packers cornerback Charles and I'm fortunate enough that Woodson stuck to Owens all What did you think? the coaches have trust in me, night, with significant help from and the quarterback trusts me to the safeties. The Packers' pass give me the ball." defense played most of the game Cowboys quarterback Tony without star cornerback Al Romo, who grew up in Harris, who went to the locker Burlington, Wis., was 17 -of-30 room with cramps just before for 260 yards and Owens was halftime. held to two catches for 17 yards But with Green Bay's defensive as Dallas (3-0) joined the reign­ backfield preoccupied by Owens, ing Super Bowl champion New Dallas got consistent production York Giants as the NFC's only from Barber and a big play from undefeated teams. Jones. "He played great," Romo said With the Cowboys trailing 6-3 of Austin. "He did a great job, midway through the second and we're excited to have him." quarter, Jones broke free for a It was the Cowboys' first win at 60-yard touchdown run that Lambeau Field, and it came with gave Dallas a 10-6lead. former Packers stars such as The Cowboys had a chance to Bart Starr and Paul Hornung add to their lead just before half­ watching from the sidelines. It time, but Romo was sacked on a also was a bump in the road for second-and-4 play at the Packers new Packers starter Aaron 5-yard line and had to settle for a Rodgers, who completed 22 of 39 field goal. passes for 290 yards. However, Romo had another misstep in he wasn't able to put together the red zone in the first quarter, consistent scoring drives against throwing an interception in the Dallas' defense after standout end zone to safety Nick Collins. performances in his first two Collins ran the ball back 61 games this season. yards, setting up Mason Crosby's "The Dallas Cowboys are far­ field goal that put the Packers ther ahead than we are right ahead 6-3 early in the second now, and that's the facts," quarter. Packers coach Mike McCarthy Cowboys cornerback Adam said. Jones started the game with a Rodgers scored on a sneak to big play, stripping the ball from cut Dallas' lead to 27-16 with running back Ryan Grant on the 2:11 remaining, but the ensuing Packers' second play from scrim­ onside kick was touched by the mage and returning it to the Packers before it traveled 10 Green Bay 14-yard line. That set yards and the Cowboys got the up the Cowboys' first field goal. page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, September 22, 2008

NFL Scobee's field goal lifts· Jaguars over Colts

"My holder went to give me a Associated Press any postgame party. The victory concerned it may not stay inside Taylor carried 26 times for high-five and I took off run­ allowed Jacksonville (1-2) to the right upright. 121 yards, while Jones-Drew INDIANAPOLIS- Josh Scobee ning," said Scobee, who left the avoid the franchise's first 0-3 ''I'll take 51, that's good ran 19 times for 1 07 yards and savored evnry part of Sunday's ball from his other winning kick start in five years and get out of enough," he said. "It's too close one score and caught four pass­ victory celebration. in the Indianapolis locker room what would have been a huge to the pole to be kicking it from es for 59 yards. In all, the Evnn the wrnstling match with and never got it back. "I tried to hole against the five-time AFC any further." Jaguars ran for 236 yards and the ball boy. get the ball from the ball boy South champs. Still, it didn't appear kept the ball for more than 41 Scobee, who produced and he didn't recognize me. lie Instead of being two games Jacksonville would need minutes. Jacksonville's only other win in wouldn't let go of it, so I had to behind Indy, they've drawn even Scobee's long kick to win it after Manning was 15-of-29 for 216 Indianapolis with a 53-yard lield rip it away from him." with the Colts (1-2) and now a marathon drive that con­ yards with one TO and two goal in 2004, did it again Just like he snatched a second hold the first chip in the sumed more than interceptions, Sunday by making a 51-yarder straight comeback out of the tiebreaker. 12 minutes to and the Colts with 4 seconds left to bnat the Colts' grasp. But it took far more than open the fourth "/ kept telling them, ran only 48 dreaded Colts 23-21. And this The ramifications of Scobee's Scobee to shrug off their biggest quarter. p l a y s . time, he took the ball. kick may last far longer than nemesis. But as the 'Just believe.' I told Jacksonville had David Garrard impressively Jaguars know all the offensive line to 48 carries, the evaded the Colts' pass rush to too well, two get them off my second-most in buy more time and find minutes is an franchise histo­ r-\rp.·-······-·· ···-·- '!· receivers during the final 67 eternity for back." ry. seconds. Peyton Manning, "We had plen­ The powerful running tandem who nearly David Garrard ty or chances to ~.~~\@~ !f® ~®&1(0(!})~ of Maurice Jones-Drew and staged his second Jaguars quarterback stop them, on Fred Taylor, who each topped straight improba­ that drive and 1 00 yards despite being nicked ble comeback. on drives before up with minor injuries, got the The two-time league MVP ran that," Colts coach Tony Dungy StudeMt ~Teacher offense out of neutral for the his first play of the fourth quar­ said. "Their guys make guys first time this season. ter with less than 2:30 to go, miss, and they made us miss PiscouMts! · Jacksonville had the ball for and in 86 seconds, he had given today." more than 41 minutes. the Colts a 21~20 lead when The Colts looked like they Unknown fullback Montell Joseph Addai scored on a 2- would finally get back in sync Only at Owens just happened to be in yard run. when Manning opennd the game the right place at the right time Garrard followed that with his with a 4-yard TO pass to Marvin when Garrard's pass appeared impersonation of Manning, get­ Harrison. It was Harrison's first to be tipped and fluttered ting an assist from an 11-yard score in more than 12 months. toward midfield. Somehow pass interference call when a But Jacksonville rallied with Owens cradled it in his arms for fourth-and-1 throw fell incom­ Hashean Mathis' 61-yard inter­ a 10-yard gain and a first down. plete with 25 seconds to go. ception return for a score, an And, of course, there was "On the sideline, I said, 'This incredible 34-yard run by Taylor Scobee. is our time now,"' Garrard said. to set up Jones-Drew's 6-yard 355 South Willowbrook Road • Suite D • Coldwater. M/ 49036 (Next to Walmari/Radio Shack) "That thing was drilled," "Just believe. I kept telling TD run and, of course, the win­ Open: Monday-Friday 10am to 7pm - Saturday lOam to 4pm Jaguars coach Jack Del Rio said. them, 'Just believe.' I told the ning kick. (517) 278-4655 "It would have been good from offensive line to get them ofl' my "I had no doubt Scobee had 65 yards." back." the leg for it," Garrard said. Scobee disagreed, noting he Jacksonville won thi.s one the "There was a lot of energy in had the distance but was a little old-fashioned way. that kick." Uganda In ormation Session

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APPLICATION DEADLINE FOR ALL SESSIONS IS NOVEMBER 15, 2008 r Monday, September 22, 2008 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

SMC CROSS COUNTRY ND VOLLEYBALL Top teams meet in Irish lose in finals of tournatnent Calvin for Invite McClowry' s personal best leads the Belles

McClowry has been the By KATELYN GRABAREK front runner in each of the Sports Writer races the Belles have compet­ ed in this season. Saint Mary's ran a tough Freshman Joanne Almond race this weekend at the and sophomore Catie Salyer Calvin Invitational, finishing finished within a second of ninth amongst a strong field each other with times of of competitors. 20:29, and 20:30 respectively. The Belles were up against Senior co-captain Cailtin three of the top teams in Div. Brodmerkel was close behind III according to the USTFCC­ that pair by running her own CA polls: No. 2 Calvin, No. 10 personal best time of 20:32. Case Western and No. 20 Fellow senior Erin University of Wisconsin­ Seidelmann also set a person­ Oshkosh. al record and finished with a The field also included sev­ time of 22:59. eral teams that are ranked Freshman Arianne nationally in Div. II including Rodriguez rounded out the CASEY CARNEY/The Observer No. 3 Grand Valley State, No. top five runners for the Belles Irish freshman Beth Wildermuth, center, sets a ball for teammate Megan Fesl, left, during 6 Ohio Northern and No. 8 with a time of 20:57. Notre Dame's 3-1 win over Nevada on Aug. 30 in the Joyce Center. Baldwin Freshman Wallace .. Hanna Vicary Flames (9-4). the Irish put in the first two sets 2 5-16 and "It was a and sopho­ Team beats Liberty, a dominating performance, 25-17. pretty "One of our goals this more Clare UC Irvine at home winning 25-10, 25-20, and Something happened after stacked race McVey also 25-17. Notre Dame played a the second set, though, and with some year is to improve upon finished with nearly flawless offensive the Broncos came out firing ranked Div, our finish in the times of By SAM WERNER game, committing only one in the third. After falling Sports Writer III teams," conference.'' 21:09, and hitting error the entire behind 8-4, Western Michigan Belles coach 21:16 for the match. The Irish were almost ripped off a 15-3 run to stake Jackie Belles. The Irish took down Liberty equally as dominant on the a 19-11 lead that they never Bauters said. Megan McCiowry "One of our and UC Irvine before falling defensive side, holding relinquished, taking the set "It's not nec­ Belles junior goals for the just short against Western Liberty to a .090 hitting per­ 25-16. essarily team this Michigan this weekend at the centage. Chelaine McCarty The Irish appeared to right about seeing year is to Golden Dome Invitational. led the Flames with 11 kills. the ship when they claimed a the team improve Junior outside hitter The next night, UC-Irvine 7-3 lead in the fourth set, but place well so upon our fin- Christina Kaelin led the Irish (5-8) put up a better fight, again the Broncos rallied to much as seeing them work on ish in the conference," (5-7) with 40 kills on the but the Irish again prevailed, claim a 11-10 lead. Notre the things we've been talking McClowry said. "Last year we weekend. Against Liberty, the and once again it was Kaelin Dame probably had its best about and hopefully with the got fourth place, which was Louisville native posted a leading the way. chance to close out the match caliber of the meet, have the highest place we had got­ · .733 hitting percentage, lOth­ The all-tournament team when they trailed by only some really great times." ten, and we hope to better highest in Notre Dame histo­ honoree posted a match-high three late in the set, but the The Belles traveled in packs our place this year. One of ry. 17 kills against the Anteaters, Irish couldn't complete the on Saturday with their top my goals, along with some of "Kaelin was outstanding the good for a .533 hitting per­ comeback, and lost the set five runners all finishing the other girls is to consis­ first two matches, for sure," centage. 25-20. within 35 seconds of each tently break the 20 minute Notre Dame coach Debbie In a match Notre Dame won Two key blocks by senior other. barrier in the 5k." Brown said. "She carried a 25-22, 25-23, 25-23, UC­ Justine Stremick gave Notre Junior Megan McClowry led While McClowy and her huge offensive load for us, Irvine certainly staged their Dame hope in the fifth set the Belles to the finish line teammates did not break the and she's one of those players fair share of rallies, forcing when they trailed 12-9, but, once again this season with a 20 minute barrier in this race who wants the ball every 31 ties and 11 lead changes. again, the Irish couldn't fin­ time of 20:22 - a season best they will be hosting the MIAA time. She's aggressive and The second set was even tied ish the job, falling 15-9. for McClowry. Jamboree this coming week­ mixes up her shots." 23-23 before a pair of "I think as much as any­ "The difference for me this end on Saint Mary's campus. Kaelin said it was just a Anteater errors swung the thing, Western turned it up season is due to summer The men's race will begin at 5 matter of fundamentals. match in favor of the Irish. after the first two games," training," she said. "I was p.m., with the women's race "I was really working on After two convincing wins, Brown said. "They played a able to come in with a good beginning at 6 p.m. keeping the ball in front of the Irish looked to complete lot better." base and then my teammates me and taking nice, high, the weekend sweep against After the second game, the have helped push the pace at Contact Katelyn Grabarek at aggressive swings," she said. Western Michigan. They got Broncos focused on loading workouts this season." kgrabaOl @saintmarys.edu Friday night against the off to a good start, winning up the middle, which, in turn, opened up seams on the out­ side, Brown said. Brown also said that she wouldn't say much to her team after the match. "Everyone's down already Cairo Information Session so we don't need to blast them," she said. "We know it's not what we wanted to do." ~ Study Arabic, Middle East Politics, Egyptology, Business, Science, This weekend concluded Engineering, and more in the heart of the Arabic world preseason play for the Irish, who have competed in tour­ ~ Academic year and semester options naments in Minneapolis and Idaho, as well as two in South ~ Study at the American University in Cairo Bend. Notre Dame begins Big East ~ Make contacts in the modern capital of the Middle East play next weekend with a Friday night matchup against ~ Experience modern life in the desert South Florida in Tampa. Brown said her team was full of potential, but heading into the conference season, she wasn't sure if they always capitalized on that potential. Tuesday, Sept. 23 "We keep getting these Walk, talk, and glimpses of what we can do, live like an 5:30PM and then we stumble," she said. "I think that our confi­ Egyptian dence probably isn't as high 231 Hayes-Healy as it could have been if we had finished out strong [against Western Michigan]." APPLICATION DEADLINE IS NOVEMBER 15, 2008 Contact Sam Werner at [email protected] page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 22, 2008

"!Treece) did really well," lierguson said. "We work really NCC well together, it's awesome that Dike continued from page 24 she was right there." continued from page 24 The pair reversed roles from improvement bnforc the Notre the 2007 NCC when Treece fin­ Donohue put Notre Dame Dame Invitational on Oct. :3. ished first and Ferguson fin­ ahead for good and tied him "The pack slipped apart after ished second. with Donohue and junior mid­ two miles," he said. "We will Freshman Rachel Velarde fin­ fielder Michael Thomas for the run with more experience· in ished fifth, senior Becca team-lead with four goals. two weeks." Bauman finished sixth, sopho­ Thomas made it 2-0 when The Irish women had a good more Abby Higgins finished sev­ he drilled a free kick from the day as well. capturing first in enth, and junior Emily Wauford left side low toward the far the team category with a near­ finished tenth for the Irish. post, and junior forward perfect 21 points. Dayton, the Women's head coach Tim Tamba Samba capped the second-place team, finished Connelly was not entirely scoring with his first career with 107 total points. pleased with the race, even goal early in the second half. Junior Lindsay Ferguson took though the Irish had seven run­ "It was a very good offensive first in the 283-woman field ners finish in the top 11. performance," Clark said. with a time of 17:31 on the "Lindsay did well, a whole "The big thing today was the three-mile course. Sophomore pack did well," he said, but "it play of [sophomore forward] Marissa Treece finished second wasn't what we wanted to see. Steven Perry and Tamba with a time of 17:53. The Notre Dame Invitational is a Samba ... They came on for the "I felt really good the whole whole different world, and first time this season [andl I race," Ferguson said. we've got to get a lot better feel they really stamped their Ferguson and Treece pulled in before then." authority in a game, and that front almost immediately, and was terrific." JESS LEE!The Observer ran together for the first two Contact Laura Myers at Perhaps more impressive for Irish midfielder Justin Morrow fights for a ball during No. 3 miles bnfore Ferguson took oil'. [email protected] the Irish was the continued Notre Dame's 5-0 win over USF on Sept. 7 at Alumni Field. dominance of their defense. Quinn recorded his second game that did not count physical team. I thought both straight shutout and third of toward the conference stand­ Maund and Besler handled the year in just Notre Dame's ings. that physical challenge seventh game. The Irish have allowed superbly." Quinn made a career-best seven goals in seven games After five straight home con­ eight saves and has now but only four over their last tests, the Irish begin a three­ allowed just one goal over the six. game road stretch that begins last four games, all against Big "[Central defenders Matt) Friday at Cincinnati in a Big East teams. The Irish beat Besler and [Aaron] Maund East mateh. South Florida 5-0 on Sept. 7 also deserve special mention during the Mike Berticelli today," Clark said. "[Syracuse Contact Matt Gamber at Memorial Tournament in a is] a huge team and a very [email protected]

Ghecl{outQur new blog at o bsetversportsblog.21cr.info.

IAN GAVLICK!The Observer Irish sophomore Paul Springer runs to a first place finish at the National Catholic Championships on Friday at Notre Dame. Monday, September 22, 2008 The Observer + SPORTS page 21

Slupczynski led the way with The Irish dominated DePaul test. 13 kills, while senior Kaela for the duration of the contest, "We struggled a little early; Belles Hellmann added 11. Watson Unbeaten amassing a 24-2 advantage in they were really pressuring and continued from page 24 and Kurczak both had 10 kills continued from page 24 shots taken. However, only attacking us well," Nuber said. to round out the Saint Mary's when Hanks capitalized on a Freshman forward Melissa Watson also had a solid game attack. Freshman Danielle 300th win with the Irish return pass from Notre Dame Henderson struck first for the with nine kills and a pair of Brink contributed a solid effort because he did not name an sophomore midfielder Erica Irish, converting a header on a block assists of her own. with four kills in 12 attempts, interim head coach for the Iantorno did the Irish punch cross from sophomore defender Sophomore Meghann Rose 25 assists, six digs, a service Penn State game. Notre Dame one in. Julie Scheidler in the 18th helped carry the defense with ace, and two solo blocks. assistant coach Ken Nuber said "It was a great giVe-and-go," minute. Hanks put in yet anoth­ 27 digs. Schroeder-Biek said she was that the players had their head Nuber said. "Erica [lantorno] er goal less than two minutes The nail-biting victory put pleased by the team-wide coach in mind as they posted high on the 18-yard line later. The senior's initial effort the Belles into the third place effort. She has emphasized remained undefeated. and took a pass from [Hanks] failed but she stuck with the match for their final contest of emotion and teamwork in the "All of our hearts are with and held it and when she gave play and eventually hit the ball the tournament. Callaudette, play of her young squad. [Waldum] and his family," it back, it was just a great· fin­ into the back of the net. who narrowly escaped their "What I think it comes down Nuber said. "That was definite­ ish." "She did a good job of holding morning match against Rose­ to is connections," Schroeder­ ly in the back of everyone's Nuber said the Irish were the defender off her; the ball Hulman, came out flat-footed Biek said. "We need to stay head in that game." unlucky not to score until so was served in and her first shot as Saint Mary's rolled over connected with our teammates, When Hanks slammed home late in the second half. with her right foot got them in the first two sets to we need to celebrate our suc­ a left-footed shot in the 78th "It's a very difficult place to blocked," Nuber said. "But she gain a 2-0 advantage. cesses on the court and pick minute against DePaul, not only play; it's a very small, Astroturf got it again and put it in. It was The Bison collected them­ each other up when we are did she provide the Irish with field," Nuber said. "[DePaul] just another example of her selves and evened the match down. We need to connect as the only goal played with a very working hard for a goal." with two hard-fought wins in teammates before we can of the game. defensive posture, Irish junior forward Michele the next two sets as the nor­ expect to really compete as a The senior especially as it got Weisenhofer provided insur­ mally stout Belles defense team." from Allen, "She's been great her late in the game. ance for Notre Dame when she crumbled. Saint Mary's The Belles return home to Tex., also whole career;·she's ... I would say hit home a volley that Nuber stamped out any notions of a host Kalamazoo College for an became the just an incredible they weren't nec­ called the "goal of the day." Callaudette rally with a domi­ MIAA match on Tuesday at 6 fourth Div. I player." essarily playing "Erica [Iantorno] served it nating 15-7 final set to clinch p.m. player to post for a tie but I think across and Weisenhofer was third place. 70 goals as they would have getting pulled down by a Four different Belles had at Contact Michael Blasco at well as 60 Ken Nuber been happy with a defender who was pretty much least 10 kills in the victory. [email protected] assists. The Irish assistant coach tie." waterskiing on the back of her score also After notching jersey," Nuber said. "The ball gave Hanks their first Big East was about waist-high and she 200 career win against the just hit it in." points and tied the Notre Dame Blue Demons, the Irish flew to After another successful record for game-winning goals Penn State and took care of weekend, the top-ranked Irish with 19. business in their final non-con­ will get ready to return to "She's been great her whole ference game. action at Alumni Field Friday career; she's just an incredible Notre Dame held off several night against Louisville. player," Nuber said. "A lot of early Penn State chances our goals are the result of all before notching three first-half Contact Fran Tolan at the hard work she puts in." goals to take control of the con- [email protected]

JESS LEE/The Observer Junior tight end Will Yeatman runs through drills during a prac­ tice on Aug. 23. Yeatman was arrested on Saturday night.

Yeatman has two catches for six yards so far this season. He Arrest ·is currently second on the continued from page 24 depth chart behind freshman Kyle Rudolph. Colic has not yet Weis said in a statement, played. according to The Chicago Sun­ Times. Contact Bill Brink at Police took Yeatman and [email protected] Colic to St. Joseph's County jail, but the AP said neither stayed there until Sunday night. Yeatman was arrested earlier Live, learn, and work in the nation's capital this year for driving drunk on during the fall or spring sernester with the campus. He pled guilty to drunken driving and reckless UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME driving and entered a year-long probationary period. If he had completed the probation, the state would have moved to GRAM drop a criminal recklessness charge, the AP reported. The University suspended Yeatman from athletics for the spring semester. Yeatman also INFORMATION plays lacrosse for the Irish and is regarded as one of the top attacks in the nation. Yeatman SESSION was named LaxPower's Rookie of the Year in 2006 along with Monday, September 22, 2008 his first team All-Conference honors. 117. O'Shaughnessy, 5:00p.m. Colic's father, Mike Colic, Sr., was a defensive lineman for Notre Dame and played for the With special guest Tom Kellenberg, Houston Oilers, Philadelphia Eagles and Miami Dolphins. He Executive Director and Public Policy Professor, is now a co-host of ESPN Washington P:rogram Radio's "Mike and Mike in the Morning." Colic's uncle, Bob, also played for Notre Dame, and his Deadline to apply for Fall2009 or Spring 2010 is November 15,2008. younger brother Jake is a sen­ First Year students and Sophomores may apply; all majors welcome. ior in high school who has com­ mitted to play for the Irish. Contact [email protected], 163 Hurley, 631-7251, www.nd.edu/-wp page 22 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Monday, September 22, 2008

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MICHAEL MIKUSKA HENRI ARNOLD BLAcK DoG JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME JJWJWIID11IE. by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. PLITO [IJ I I ©2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. ROGGE j I I ( () THE DOME PIECE DAVID CAVADINI PRUMBE WHE:N THE: TATTOO ARTIST PUT A 1 r J \VWW.jumble.com BUTTE:RFL Y ON HE:R LEG, SHE WAS--- SUDSIC I t Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as J r J ( J suggested by the above cartoon. Answer:"[ I I I I I I I I]" (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ENEMY STEED SPLEEN VOYAGE Saturday's Answer: Window-shopping with his wife left him - "GLASSY" EYED

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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Monday,September 22, 2008 PORTS page 24

ND WoMEN's SoccER FOOTBALL Add it to the list Golic, Jr., Yeatn1an Hanks continues to pile up records in win arrested By FRAN TOLAN Sports Writer By BILL BRINK Sports Editor The hits just keep on coming for KHrri Ilanks and No. 1 Notre Police arrested junior tight Dame. A week after becoming end Will Yeatman and fresh­ the sixth player in NCAA Oiv. I man center Mike Golic Jr. history with 60 career goals and Saturday night, along with 39 60 assists, the senior forward others, at an ofT-campus party, scored two more goals and the Associated Press reported added several additional mile­ Sunday night. stones to her rnsume. Yeatman, 20, and Golic, 18, What's more, the Irish won were charged with consuming their first Big East game by alcohol as a minor, Sgt. AI downing DePaul 1-0 Friday and Taylor of the Indiana State defeated No. 16/17 Penn State Excise Police told the AP. 3-1 Sunday. The successful road Members of Notre Dame's soc­ trip ran Notre Dame's record to cer and lacrosse teams were 8-0-0, including 4-0-0 away also arrested, the AP said. from home. Excise, South Bend and St. The wins were bittersweet for Joseph's County police were all the team, though, as head coach involved, The AP reported. Randy Waldrum was not with "I was made aware of the sit­ Notre Dame Sunday due to a uation early this afternoon and death in his family. am currently looking into the Waldrum got credit for his CASEY CARNEY !The Observer matter," Irish coach Charlie Freshman forward Melissa Henderson dribbles downfield during No. 1 Notre Dame's 5-0 win see UNBEATEN/page 21 over SMU on Sept. 12. The Irish are now 8-0-0 on the season. see ARRESTI page 21

MEN'S SOCCER Irish shutout tvvo Big East opponents for vvin and dravv

Syracuse (4-1-2, 1-1-0 Big East) era! goals tonight. He caused effort go right into Kitson's one diving effort in the second By MATT GAMBER Sunday. havoc up there." hands from 18 yards out. overtime that kept the game Sports Wri rer Despite out-shooting St. The Irish dominated posses­ Kitson's most crucial save tied. John's 22-10, the Irish couldn't sion and pressured the St. came early in the second over­ "Quinn came up with two No. 3 Notre Dame held a pair breakthrough in the Hed John's defense, but Red Storm time when he, tipped sopho­ vital saves," Clark said. "It was of Big East opponnnts scoreless Storm's Big East opener. Senior goalkeeper Neal Kitson made more midlielder Jeb Brovsky's a good team performance. All as the Irish (5-1-1, 2-0-1 Big forward Bright Dike led the 11 saves to thwart several header over the bar, preventing the players that played were East) eontinued their live-game Notre Dame attack with six strong.chances for Notre Dame. what may have been the game­ very solid." unbeaten strPak dating baek to shots, with four of them on tar­ Four minutes into the second winner for the Irish. After his several near-misses a season-opening 3-0 loss to get. half, Kitson deflected Dike's "Full marks to St. John's," Friday, it didn't take long for Akron Aug. 29. "I thought it was a very, very first near-goal high over the Clark said. "They're a tough, Dike to get the Irish on the The Irish played No. 5 St. strong performance and I crossbar. Six minutes later, resolute team and that's why board Sunday af'tnrnoon. John's (6-0-2, 1-0-1 Big East) to thought we were very unlucky Dike's deep free kick ricocheted they're undefeated." His goal in the third minute a scoreless draw Friday bnforfl not to come out with the victo­ off the crossbar. Notre Dame senior keeper from junior midfielder Dave getting goals from thrfle differ­ ry," Irish coach Bobby Clark Midway through the second Andrew Quinn tied a career ent players in a 3-0 victory over said. "Dike could have had sev- half, Dike had another strong high with five saves, including see DIKE/page 20

SMC VOLLEYBALL ND CROSS COUNTRY Belles take third in Calvin Springer vvins Invite,

three of four opponents in was strong." team finishes second Slupczynski garners straight sets to claim victory On Saturday, the Belles split All-Tourney honors at the DePauw University­ their first two bracket match­ the pack at the three-mile­ hosted tourna!T\ent in es. Saint Mary's brushed aside By LAURA MYERS mark, along with two Duquesne Greencastle, Ind. North Central in four sets (25- Sports Writer runners. Miller finished in sec­ By MICHAEL BLASCO While the Belles' defense 14, 20-25, 25-21, 25-15) ond place with a time of 24:58. Sports Writer has been outstanding all sea­ before dropping a closely Sophomore Paul Springer had "We wanted to get to the front son long, the squad has strug­ fought match against eventual the power of the Holy Spirit with of the pack, which we did," After winning three of their gled at times offensively. Saint runner-up DePauw (27 -25, him on Friday. Carrying a sign men's head coach Joe Piane last four matches, ineluding Mary's head coach Julie 21-25, 25-23, 25-21 ). that read "Hun for Jesus!," said. two conference victories, the Sehroeder-Biek was proud of The Belles triumphed over Springer left his competition in Of the seven men who ran for Hellos came into the DePauw her team's offensive consis­ Anderson in their final and the dust to take home first place the Irish, only Springer had ever Invitational sharp and deter­ tency over the weekend. crucial bracket match Sunday in the National Catholic run in a collegiate race before. mined. "We have been struggling morning, rallying from an Championships at the Burke In total, Notre Dame ran two Saint Mary's (9-4, 2-2 MlAA) through a few things of'fen­ early deficit in the live-set vic­ Golf Course at Notre Dame. sophomores and live freshmen. scratelwd and clawed its way sively," Schroeder-Biek said. tory (17 -25 25-16 25-17 23-25 Springer, who completed the "IMillerl had a real solid race. to a third place finish at the "Primarily with just learning 15-13). Senior Cathy Kurczak five-mile course in 24:54, We fed off each other," Springer tournament, finishing 3-1 on each other, new setters learn­ led the offense for Saint helped his team to a second said. the wnnknnd, with junior ing the tendencies and Mary's with 13 kills, two serv­ place finish just behind overall Piane said he is ecstatic with Lorna Slupczynski earning stn~ngths of their attackers, ice aces, and three block winner Duquesne University. Miller and sophomore Hyan All-Tournament honors for attackers learning the same assists, while emerging play­ Duquesne squeezed out a 45-44 Gamboa, who finished sixth. the second time this season. things about the setters. Over m·aker sophomore Jacee victory for the win. However, he saw room for lleidnlbnrg College cruised to the weekend, we worked very Springer and freshman team­ a first-place finish, besting well together. and our attack see BELLES/page 21 mate Joe Miller pulled ahead of see NCC/page 20