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Volume 46 Issue 107 | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com ‘A revolutionary pope’ Election of Pope Francis encourages Latino students at Notre Dame

By ANN MARIE JAKUBOWSKI excitement and satisfaction News Editor with the conclave’s decision,” he said. “A cardinal from The world knows him as Buenos Aires represents a new Pope Francis, the newly elected voice for many in the wider leader of the Roman Catholic context of Latin America, and Church. To his fellow Latinos, Catholics everywhere… ex- he is Papa Francisco, and his pect his experiences as a Latin cultural heritage reflects the American, especially those in- new energy and broader scope volving poverty and violence, of today’s Church. to influence the papacy ahead.” Freshman Steven Fisher Fisher said the reality of said the moment Pope Francis the Church has undoubtedly stepped out onto the balcony, changed over the centuries, he became a symbol of hope, a and Catholics must find a bal- pope who will actively engage ance between their visions for the people of Latin America the future and the traditions of again. Fisher, whose family is the past. from Mexico, said he is “very “A Latin American pope re- optimistic” about the new flects a Church that has grown leader. beyond its core foundation in AP “Many among the Latino Pope Francis greets the crowds in St. Peter’s Square for his inaugural Mass on Tuesday at the Vatican. community have expressed see POPE PAGE 6 He is the first Latin American, Jesuit pope chosen to lead the Church. Dean finds unique vision Physicists study

By ANN MARIE JAKUBOWSKI microstructure. Higgs boson News Editor Huang said the interactions within a given financial market- By LESLEY STEVENSON “We can say with some

To Roger Huang, the infra- place are very similar to the edu- endoza News Writer surety now that the parti- structure of one of the nation’s cational transactions that take cle that we observed is the top business schools looks a lot place daily in the College, except Researchers from a glob- Higgs boson, or what some ean of M

like the global financial markets the participants trade teaching D al collaboration, including people call the ‘God parti- Roger Huang Roger he has spent his career studying. and learning instead of stocks Notre Dame faculty and cle,’” Jessop said. On March 1, Huang shed the and bonds. students, presented find- The Higgs boson is a par- word “interim” in his title to take “The financial market micro- regulations that are needed for a ings further characterizing ticle created in the high-im- on responsibilities as the Martin structure involves the study of fair and orderly market.” the recently-documented pact, high-energy collision J. Gillen Dean of the Mendoza how participants in financial Huang studied the interna- Higgs boson on Thursday in of protons at CERN’s Large College of Business, succeeding markets of all kinds interact tional market system for his doc- La Thuile, Italy. Hadron Collider (LHC) in Carolyn Woo. A member of the to transact with one another,” torate at the Wharton School of Physics professor Colin Geneva, Switzerland. CERN Notre Dame faculty since 2000, Huang said. “It has to do with the University of Pennsylvania, Jessop, one of the research- is the European Organization Huang taught in the Finance questions like what are the trad- and he said he sees the parallels ers, called the findings “the for Nuclear Research. department and specializes in ing costs, what structure would between the market participants biggest discovery of par- Jessop said all objects international financial man- promote these transactions ticle physics for the past 50 agement and financial market [and] what are the rules and see DEAN PAGE 7 years.” see PHYSICISTS PAGE 5 Seminar explores funding

By HENRY GENS seminar, titled “Science with policymakers and offi- News Writer Policy Ethics: Guiding cials firsthand. Science through Regulation Junior Rachel Cotton and Twelve undergraduate and of Research and Funding,” College of Science Dean graduate students explored for the first time this semes- Gregory Crawford led the the ethics of scientific fund- ter. It invited students in the trip to the nation’s capi- ing this spring break during science and engineering dis- tal. Cotton, a biological a Center for Social Concerns ciplines to learn more about sciences major, said the stu-

Photo courtesy of Rachel Cotton (CSC) immersion experience the processes and policies dents visited federal and Undergraduate and graduate students attend a talk at the Defense in Washington, D.C. behind the allotment of sci- Advanced Research Projects Agency. The CSC offered the entific funding by meeting see SEMINAR PAGE 5

NEWS PAGE 3 VIEWPOINT PAGE 9 SCENE PAGe 10 FOOTBALL PAGE 20 MEN’S LAX PAGE 20 2 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com TODAY

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Today’s Staff Want your event included here? News Sports Carolyn Hutyra Jack Hefferon The next Five days: Email [email protected] Catherine Owers Laura Coletti Peter Durbin Kit Loughran Graphics Steph Wulz Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Photo Scene Ankur Chawla Kirby McKenna Men’s Lacrosse Zen Meditation Women’s Lacrosse Notre Dame Holy Half Women’s Lacrosse Arlotta Stadium Coleman-Morse Arlotta Stadium Marathon Arlotta Stadium 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Center 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Campuswide 1 p.m.-3 p.m. Corrections Game vs. Ohio State. 5:15 p.m.-6:15 p.m. Game vs. Rutgers. All day Game vs. Villanova. Sitting, walking and The Observer regards itself as reading mediations. Film: Monty Python’s a professional publication and Lecture “The Meaning of strives for the highest standards 131 DeBartolo Hall Ask Anonymously Concert: Altan Baseball Life” of journalism at all times. We do, 4 p.m.-5:45 p.m. Carole Sander Hall DeBartolo Performing Frank Eck Stadium DeBartolo Performing however, recognize that we will make “Rome: A 7:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Arts Center 2:05 p.m.-5 p.m. Arts Center mistakes. If we have made a mistake, please contact us at (574) 631-4541 so Topographical- Receive answers 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Game vs. Seton Hall. 11:55 p.m.-1:38 a.m. we can correct our error. Historical Introduction to your hot-button A traditional Irish A classic satirical (Part 1).” Catholic questions. ensemble. comedy. News ndsmcobserver.com | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | The Observer 3 CSC conference SMC gift campaign begins

fosters peace By JILLIAN BARWICK Saint Mary’s Editor

By MEL FLANAGAN Purcell said. “This conference is Monday marked the begin- News Writer a way to gather these scholars so ning of Saint Mary’s annual Notre Dame is a place where the Tag Week, which aims to in- This weekend’s Catholic Social Church does its thinking.” form students about the costs Tradition conference will cel- In addition to scholars from of running the College and the ebrate the 50th anniversary of importance of donations to the “Pacem in Terris,” a papal en- school. cyclical that purports the impor- “This conference The Class Gift Campaign tance of human rights. (CGC), a student effort led in The Center for Social Concerns is a way to gather conjunction with the Office of (CSC) is sponsoring “Peace these scholars so Annual Giving, organized the Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow,” Notre Dame is a Week. Shelby Herms, Class of the second biannual conference place where the 2013 CGC representative, said at Notre Dame. Bill Purcell, asso- students’ donations to the ciate director for Catholic social Church does its Annual Fund go to their class’s tradition and practice at the CSC, thinking.” CCG account and immediately said speakers will present aca- Bill Purcell impact the lives of Saint Mary’s demic papers related to achieving women. CST associate director STEPH WULZ | The Observer peace on earth. “Your gifts accumulate over “One of the key aspects the four years so that you can edition of The Observer and gift to date, she said. conference is trying to do is see around the world, Purcell said make a lasting and memorable the honoree will be notified by “I don’t think students real- how we look at ‘Pacem in Terris,’” the conference attracts attend- gift to Saint Mary’s at gradua- email, Herms said. ize how much it costs to keep Purcell said. “What have we done ees from a wide range of places, tion,” Herms said. “The Class “I think that [the] Class Gift this school running,” Martin in the past to work for peace, what including 25 states, 30 universi- of 2012 donated to the renova- Campaign is great because it said. “We take for granted elec- are we doing now and what can ties and other countries, such as tion of Angela Athletic facili- allows us to recognize the gifts tricity and water bills because we do in the future?” Chile. ties, which is one of the options of past Belles by giving back they are always taken care of The conference will open “It’s about learning about ways for this year’s gift, as well as to the College like they did,” for us. It is important for stu- Thursday evening with an ad- of engaging people from around a scholarship in our class’s Herms said. “I never realized dents to have this realization dress by keynote speaker Fr. the world,” Purcell said. “We’re name.” just how much it takes to make of just how much the College Kenneth Himes, an associate learning international ways and CGC will host a table in the the Saint Mary’s experience spends to keep us on campus professor of theology at Boston applications of how do we be Spes Unica Atrium to collect possible.” because they are more likely to College, and will conclude with peace builders.” gifts every morning this week Junior Maddy Martin, Class give back to the school.” a Saturday evening Mass in the Although registration costs from 9 a.m. to noon, Herms of 2014 CGC representative, Junior Lauren Bruner, Class Basilica of the Sacred Heart. $150 for other attendees, the con- said. The group will sell mugs said she knows how important of 2014 CGC co-chair, said al- Scholars from all over the world ference is free for Notre Dame, that say ‘Once a Belle, Always Tag Week is this year because though asking students for will present more than 40 papers Holy Cross and Saint Mary’s stu- a Belle’ at the CGC table in of the College’s recent Capital money is difficult, it is impor- during the course of the three dents, faculty and staff. the Student Center Atrium to- Campaignh launch to raise tant to give back to the College. days, Purcell said. The speakers, Purcell encouraged students day through Friday. Tag Week funds. “Many students, including my- who are not only international to attend as a way to confront is- BINGO will be in the West “We are really pushing each self, would not be here without but also interfaith, will explore sues of peace and justice they are Wing of the Noble Family class to give to their class gift scholarships, which shows how peace and justice issues of all ca- likely to encounter throughout Dining Hall on Thursday at in order to reach our goal dol- vital donations are,” Bruner pacities, he said. their lives. dinner. lar amount,” Martin said. “In said. “It’s rewarding to be able Sample topics include bringing “These are great … lectur- While gifts of all amounts regards to actual class gifts, to give back to the College and peace to liturgy wars, utilizing ers to hear about ways to engage are welcomed, Herms said the the senior class votes at the end see your gift on campus.” modern methods of communica- through the world,” he said. CGC is pushing for Tribute Gifts of their senior year where they Junior Jillian Fata said it tion as a way of promoting peace “Once you graduate here, you’re of $20.13 in honor of the gradu- want the gift to go to,” Martin is important for students to and peace-building through going to engage the world, and a ating class. A Tribute Gift is a said past classes have donated recognize the changes the women. great way to learn is to hear from donation from a student that to the Spes Unica building and College can make through the “Notre Dame is a place to folks who are already doing it.” honors someone who helped the restoration of the Sister campaign. bring in scholars from around with her Saint Mary’s educa- Madeleva painting. The Class Past gifts have gone to big the country and world to talk Contact Mel Flanagan at tion. Each tribute will be pub- of 2012’s gift of more than projects, but they have also about Catholic Social Tradition,” [email protected] lished in the Commencement $20,000 was the largest class gone directly to scholarships, meaning that a future Belle Paid Advertisement can have the same opportu- nities that we are fortunate enough to have every day,” Fata said. Class giving is a important part of being a student as well as an alumna, Hermsdsaid. Last year, 7,450 alumnae and friends of the College made a gift to help with the College’s expenses. Twenty percent of the College’s budget is a result of this support, Herms said. “They contributed $10.5 million in gifts to support all aspects of our education — touching every corner of campus, from building new building), to installing wire- less internet, to providing toi- let paper and hand soap in our bathrooms,” Herms said. We need the help to continue providing the Saint Mary’s ex- perience, and making a gift is a way to say thank you to all of the alumnae who have made your education possible!”

Contact Jillian Barwick at [email protected] 4 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com NEWS Victim finds Bellah lectures on industry

By CHARLIE DUCEY industrialization, especially en- topped 1000 by the year 2000 courage as leader vironmental degradation and and is expected to climb to an News Writer the way the human is viewed as immense value of 5000 in the By REBECCA O’NEIL outside of the classroom was Dr. Robert Bellah, professor a person. Bellah described the next century, Bellah said. Such News Writer inspiring.” of sociology at the University of startling impact of industrial- increases, though they drive his In college, Hernandez began California at Berkeley, delved ization by tracking the growth research, cause challenges for Daisy Hernandez, author of to identify herself as a feminist. into the dilemma of human evo- of human expansion with a so- humanity. “Colonize This!: Young Women “I think most people feel lution, religion and moderniza- cial development index. In 2000 In the face of this extreme of Color on Today’s Feminism,” they’re beyond the ‘personal is tion in his lecture on Tuesday in BCE, human society earned an change, Bellah said, “How do kicked off Saint Mary’s Student political’ phrase, but I love it, the McKenna Hall Auditorium. unimpressive rank of 4. By 100 we as a species adapt to a rate of Diversity Board’s (SDB) 8th an- and will always love it,” she said. The lecture drew togeth- CE the Roman Empire reached change that no biological spe- nual leadership conference Hernandez said she par- er concepts of the modern 43 on the index, a limit or “hard cies has ever faced before?” “From Awareness to Action,” ticipated in “Taking Back the world Bellah has compiled for ceiling” which remained un- To explain the immediacy of on Tuesday, March 19 in Carroll Night” and joined a march his forthcoming book, “The broken for centuries. this question, Bellah considered Auditorium. through her college. Once the Modern Project in the Light of The industrial revolution in Malthus’ famous prediction Her broad “view of what lead- group’s protest concluded and Human Evolution,” which en- 18th century Britain shattered ership should be or can look they returned to the student gages the consequences of rapid this “hard ceiling,” as the index see BELLAH PAGE 6 like” set the stage for this year’s center to discuss, Hernandez Student’s Diverse Leadership recalled that a young man in Paid Advertisement Conference (DSLC), the largest the back stood up and said his student-led conference in the girlfriend was a victim of sexual Midwest. abuse and asked what he could The keynote speaker was do to fix it. 11 years old when she had her “He had a very conventional first encounter with leader- idea of leadership. Very ‘I can ship. Her elementary school solve this. I can do something teacher prompted an argument about it,’” she said. “Of course, on extraterrestrial existence on there was no solution. People Neptune. Hernandez, cogni- told him he could not do any- zant of the fact she belonged to thing but support her. In a one of the few Latin American way, get in touch with his own families in her New Jersey com- feelings.” munity, identified with the out- Hernandez also referenced sider and chose to affirm the the first congressional Senate E.T.’s presence. meeting in 10 years that took “My uncle — my favorite place last week to address sexu- uncle — actually had Resident al violence in the military. Alien written on his ID,” said “A male survivor spoke before Hernandez. the Senate for the first time. He Brought up in a Cuban- acknowledged he did not just Colombian household, speak for himself, other men Hernandez belonged to a family had been abused,” she said. of mixed immigration status. “That’s the kind of leadership in “I was always aware of the which survivors exist.” challenges. There is a lot of fear Hernandez, a bisexual wom- Paid Advertisement that comes with being undocu- an and victim of sexual abuse, mented,” said Hernandez. “It said she found herself through took me a while to piece togeth- his courage, attributing her er who in my own family had success as a leader to the idea of “papeles” and who didn’t.” “engaged empathy.” After her teacher read the “It is not pity,” said Hernandez. budding writer’s essay aloud, “It’s an appeal to our own sense her classmates were in ascen- of possibility. It unites us and sion —aliens must reside on then calls us to action. If we Neptune. Although amused by focus on the core of the issues, her success, Hernandez real- connections start to happen ized the power of her essay and changes made.” “I realized that if I could con- It was this potential that in- vince those kids that aliens ex- spired “Colonize This!: Young isted, I could convince people of Women of Color on Today’s anything,” said Hernandez. Feminism.” The collection of Hernandez acknowledged carefully selected stories co- that her growth was facilitated edited by Hernandez includes by many of her open-minded pieces by people living incredi- teachers. They made the subject bly diverse lives that encompass matter fascinating by establish- universal truths. ing connections and making “The feedback is shocking to the material relatable, she said. me,” she said. “It created a sen- The Catholic grammar school sation of connectedness with she attended had sex educa- people who had completely dif- tion classes in which concerned ferent backgrounds. educators discussed HIV and Hernandez stressed that its AIDS in spite of the stigma that contributors were not bean- still existed in the 80s. She was picked by race. exposed to the story of Ryan “‘Curandera’ is Spanish for White, a teenager infected with healer,” she said. “Books are HIV and barred from attending ‘curanderas’ because of their his high school as a result. healing force, their ability to “Who hasn’t been exclud- create empathy.” ed at one time or another?” Hernandez closed her speech Hernandez said. by encouraging the audience to Her all-girls high school write their own book. showed her the value of creat- “Art is such a great vehicle for ing a safe space by its support social change,” Hernandez said. group for students who under- went abortions, she said. Contact Rebecca O’Neil at “Seeing what my teachers did [email protected] News ndsmcobserver.com | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | The Observer 5

Seminar of Notre Dame’s research Physicists Continued from page 1 and government relations Continued from page 1 team, titled “How Not to Get member-funded organiza- an NSF Grant.” gain their property of mass tions, as well as political “I thought, ‘Oh God, I re- through interaction with the advisers and congressmen. ally don’t know any of this Higgs field. She said a highlight of stuff,’” Cotton said. “And as “If you create enough ener- these visits was a presenta- someone interested in pur- gy to interact with this field, tion at the Food and Drug suing a career in science, you’ll make what’s called a Administration’s Center I thought it was definitely Higgs boson, a particle that is for Drug Evaluation and something that I should kind of the smoking gun that Research office. know and that others might there’s a Higgs field there,” “We learned about the think was important as Jessop said. ethical and policy dilem- well.” Jessop said researchers mas of drug development In July, Cotton and fellow now can confirm that the for rare and neglected dis- junior biological science experimental particle’s ba- eases,” Cotton said. “They major Roger Smith pitched sic characteristics, includ- affect such a small portion to Crawford the idea of cre- ing spin and parity, match of the population that the ating a seminar to explore those of the theoretical Higgs FDA’s guidelines for study modes of and policies be- boson. Photo courtesy of Colin Jessop sample size, whether chil- hind scientific research “In the last six months, Notre Dame high energy physicists worked with a number of interna- dren should be included in funding. we’ve been taking two-and- tional collaborators on the search for the Higgs boson. trials and so on, have to be “Rachel had this great a-half times more data since “It’s supposed to interact to make one of these Higgs reconsidered.” idea that science students July,” he said. “ and the re- with everything – that’s how bosons by putting more and Students attended weekly could really benefit from a sults that we presented [in it gives mass,” he said. “So, if more energy into it … but we preparation classes before dose of policy because as Italy] were evidence that the there were a set of particles it haven’t been able, as it turns the trip, Cotton said. The scientists, we don’t create didn’t interact with, then it out, to get to sufficient ener- course featured speakers policy, but we inform it,” “In the last six wouldn’t have been the Higgs gy until just recently.” Jessop from various scientific and Crawford said. “By offer- months, we’ve boson we thought it was. … said. Notre Dame sends engineering disciplines ing a small seminar in con- been taking two- We showed that the Higgs bo- postdoctoral researchers and who talked about funding junction with the Center for son interacts with all the par- graduate students to the LHC and ethics in their particu- Social Concerns, we could and-a-half times ticles we thought it should.” for a hands-on experience, lar fields. do just that and incorporate more data since Jessop said the findings sup- Jessop said. Cotton said she first ethical aspects as well.” July. And the port evidence scientists in “All the people who do thought of creating such a results that we the(Compact Muon Solenoi) the hard work really are the course after attending a talk Contact Henry Gens at Collaboration,nwhich inclu- young people, the graduate by Kathie Olsen, a member [email protected] presented [in Italy] deg the Notre Dame team, students and the [post-doc- were evidence gathered last year that sug- torate studentss,” he said. that the particle gesg the existence of the Postdoctoral research as- we discovered Higgs boson sociatr Jeff Kolb said he and “We started seeing the graduate students Nil Valls behaves exactly as hints of this about a year ago and Doug Berry spent time we thought it was at this time,” Jessop said. “we living in Europe, not just going to.” started to see some evidence, writing computer codes to but not conclusive.“Then analyze data, but alsok- Colin Jessop the signals got stronger and working on the experiment’s physicist stronger, and in July we had equipment. particle we discovered be- a big announcement that we In order to be listed as haves exactly as we thought it had observed something that an author, Kolb said stu- was going to.” Jessop said the looked like a Higgs boson, dents must word for a year team confirmed the experi- but we weren’t absolutely on something other than mental Higgs boson interacts sure.” data analysis, among other Follow us on Twitter. with fermions, the essential Jessop said building ac- requirements. components of matter, the celerators able to supplh Valls said looking for evi- @ObserverNDSMC way it theoretically should. enough energy for the pro- dence of the Higgs boson was Until now, Jessop said re- ton collision has been the the chief difficulty in ana- searchers had not observed keynobstacle to finding the lyzing the 20 petabytes (the interactions between the Higgs boson. equivalent of 20 million giga- Higgs boson and fermions. “We’ve been looking to try bytes) of data per year.scien- tists produce at the LHC. Paid Advertisement “It’s like looking for a needle in a haystack,” Valls said. “Writing code is inevi- table, for grad students at least, because that is the best way to sort of look for those needles.” Jessop said Higgs research continues despite the tempo- rary halt of collisions at the LHC to allow upgrades meant to double the energy of the accelerator. Data collections will resume in 2016 and con- tinue througo 2020, he said. the Notre Dame team will continue working to improve the Higgs detector for the program’s second phase from 2023 to 2035. “At the new energy there is a good possibility of fur- ther new discoveries in ad- dition to continuing to study the Higgs in detail,” Jessop said. …We’ve had a giant suc- cess, but for us it’s kind of a beginning.”

Contact Lesley Stevenson at [email protected] 6 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com NEWS

Pope before.” Bellah understanding of the hu- Bellah acknowledged Continued from page 1 This is a “revolutionary Continued from page 4 man person that accom- “Gaudium et Spes,” pro- pope,” he said, and he will panies modernization, duced during the Second Europe; our Church today no evangelize to the world by the that humanity will de- Bellah said religion remains Vatican Council, as a criti- longer resembles the Church way he leads his life. plete its resources and en- pertinent. cal, Catholic contribution that Saint Francis of Assisi “Something exciting is going counter a “hard ceiling” In the second half of his to the global focus on hu- [knew], when it remained to happen [in the Church], be- beyond which it cannot lecture, Bellah examined man rights that did not limit confined to the Eastern cause he has already changed pass. Although industrial- how the recognition of hu- the special value of the hu- Hemisphere,” he said. “Our a lot of the standard protocol ization may have raised the man dignity has evolved man person based on creed Church today has encom- or traditions for popes in their ceiling, whether society will alongside industrialization, or ideals. passed all continents and con- first couple days,” Rojas said. collide softly or violently as seen in “The Declaration The unprecedented trans- tinues to grow.” “I’m really excited to see what with this boundary remains of Independence” and the formations of moderniza- Sophomore Cecilia Ruiz, he has in store and how he to be seen, Bellah said. United Nations’ “Universal tion coupled with the value whose family is originally handles such a huge leadership The boundaries that hu- Declaration on Human of the human person form is from Oaxaca, Mexico, said the position.” manity faces brought to Rights”. Though the idea of what Bellah said he consid- decision represents the sense Katia Fernandez, a sopho- mind the uniqueness of the the dignified human person ered two enormous societal that “the face of the Catholic more born in Lima, Peru, said modern condition and led permeated multiple societ- tensions in a world that has Church is becoming more she did a double take when him to ponder if the great ies, from ancient Palestine been made fragile by expo- Latino.” she first saw the new pope ap- religious traditions could to imperial Rome, Bellah nential human growth. “I believe that the selection pear on the balcony. His Latin provide relevant solutions emphasized these docu- of Pope Francis reflects the fact American background makes in a rapidly advancing so- ments “put the demand for Contact Charlie Ducey at that… the face of the Catholic him family to her, she said. ciety. In viewing the new human rights on the table.” [email protected] Church is changing,” she said. Fernandez said she thinks “It has been a well-known fact a Latino pope will unify the that much of Latin America Latino population in the is Catholic… [and] I feel that United States and throughout with Pope Francis as our pope, Latin America. the Church will grow more. “This election has strength- “It feels right that it should ened my identity as a Latina be led by someone who can Catholic,” Fernandez said. connect with a large portion of “Having a Latino pope has the Church not only in a spiri- brought me closer to my fam- tual manner, but also on a cul- ily and community, and I hope tural level,” Ruiz said. that Pope Francis… will be a Although she has never felt household name for Latino the Church was disconnected families. from Latin America, Ruiz said Sophomore Juan Rangel, Francis’ Latino heritage fills a native of Mexico, said he her with a sense of solidarity. hopes Francis will make Latin “[The Church] is being led American issues known world- by a man who can relate to wide and bring new energy to Like us on Facebook. my family and me on a dif- the search for solutions. ferent level,” she said. “The “His actions just after as- fb.com/ndsmcobserver fact that he speaks our lan- suming the role of pope, like guage gives me a stronger tie insisting on paying rent and to the Church… [but] no mat- deciding against other papal ter what ethnicity the pope traditions, demonstrates that may be, his leadership should he wants to portray himself as make the faith of the Church one of us,” Rangel said. “I hope Paid Advertisement stronger.” that image of himself is main- Esteban Rojas, a sophomore tained and strengthened dur- with family ties to Colombia, ing his time as pope. It will not said he believes the choice is only help within the Church as the cardinals’ way of acknowl- Catholics are warmed by this edging a “momentum shift” personality, but assist in in- within the Church, as the ternational affairs as he meets Latino Catholic numbers con- leaders around the world.” tinue to grow worldwide. Rangel said he has high “Over the past century, the hopes for the papacy and it Church has definitely expand- strengthens his faith to see ed in the Americas as opposed that the faith is truly universal, to staying in the European cul- not limited to Europe. tures,” Rojas said. “I think [the “I’m really excited to see cardinals] want a fresh take on what Papa Francisco will do the Church, and the new pope during his papacy,” he said. “I has proven that things will be envision him to be as great as different with his humility and Pope John Paul II was, and I leadership already. hope his background and per- “With Francis being a Latino, sonality truly aid in his role as his background and culture leader of our Church.” can contribute to the Church For Fisher, the bottom line is beyond its European identity,” not the cultural identity of the he said. “He’ll bring different new pope but rather the legacy insight that will benefit the of faith he brings. Church worldwide, not just in “Each pope offers new wis- Latin America.” dom and gifts with the oppor- Rojas said while the elec- tunity to serve Christ and the tion of a Latino pontiff hasn’t Church, and I look forward changed the way he thinks of to this with Papa Francisco,” the Church, it has energized Fisher said. “But while I have his faith. faith in the new pope, my faith “The cardinals obviously itself or how I think about my want a leader for the Church Church, does not depend on as a whole, and Francis is an his nationality. excellent leader for the entire “I only pray for a papacy Church, not just the Latino blessed with true charity and population,” he said. “It is ex- love. I could not ask for more, citing to see one of our own and I expect no less.” represented in such a high position, though, especially Contact Ann Marie Jakubowksi because it’s never been seen at [email protected]. News ndsmcobserver.com | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | The Observer 7 Decades-old art heist comes closer to solution

Associated Press men who posed as police of- campaign aimed at generat- ficers and stole 13 works of ing tips on the whereabouts BOSTON — Now that au- art from the museum in 1990. of the artwork, including a thorities believe they know The theft remains the largest dedicated FBI website on the who stole $500 million worth art heist in U.S. history. heist, video postings on FBI of art from Boston's Isabella Bob Wittman, a retired FBI social media sites and digi- Stewart Gardner Museum in agent from Philadelphia who tal billboards in Connecticut the largest art heist in U.S. specialized in art crimes, and Philadelphia. They also history, what are the chances said he helped recover a set re-emphasized a $5 million they'll actually recover the of seven Norman Rockwell reward being offered by the stolen works by Rembrandt, paintings stolen from a museum for information Vermeer and Manet after 23 Minneapolis museum in leading to the return of the years? 1977. The paintings were artwork. Surprisingly good, art re- found in Rio de Janeiro in Damon Katz, a spokesman covery experts say. 2001. Wittman said he also for the FBI's Boston office, Christopher Marinello, helped recover an original said tips were already com- general counsel for The Art copy of the Bill of Rights that ing in Tuesday. He would not Loss Register, a London- had been stolen more than say how many. based organization that 130 years earlier. "We are analyzing them keeps a database of stolen "I think that the chances and we will act on those as and missing artwork, re- are that if they still exist, appropriate," he said. "The AP cently recovered a Matisse there's a 95 percent chance goal is not to generate the Rembrandt’s “Storm on the Sea of Galilee” was one of the works stolen oil painting stolen from a they are going to get the largest number of tips, but in a heist on March 18, 1990. Stockholm museum in 1987. paintings back," Wittman to generate the best tips that "A quarter of a century is said. will lead us to the art." theft and offered for sale in several Rembrandts, "A Lady not that unusual for stolen "At some point, they are go- Richard DesLauriers, an Philadelphia a decade ago. and Gentleman in Black" and paintings to be returned," ing to come back to market. FBI agent in Boston, said After that, the FBI does not "Storm on the Sea of Galilee," Marinello said. "Eventually Whoever is holding them il- investigators believe the know what happened to the his only seascape. they will resurface. licitly is going to get old. An thieves belonged to a crimi- artwork, DeLauriers said. The statute of limitations Somebody will rat somebody heir or a child is going to find nal organization based in Empty frames still hang has expired on crimes asso- else out. It's really only a it and try to sell it." New England and the mid-At- on the walls of the museum ciated with the actual theft. matter of time." The FBI, which made its lantic states. They believe the as a reminder of the loss But prosecutors say anyone The FBI announced Monday announcement on the 23rd art was taken to Connecticut of precious works of art, who knowingly possesses or that it knows but is not dis- anniversary of the heist, also and the Philadelphia re- including "The Concert" conceals the stolen art could closing the identities of two launched a new publicity gion in the years after the by Johannes Vermeer and still face charges.

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Dean has ranked Mendoza’s under- Dame to complete a dual degree Continued from page 1 graduate program as the nation’s program. number one for three consecu- “In Mendoza, we have a com- and the people involved in the tive years and the MBA program petitive advantage in our Master educational system. ranked 20th overall in their sys- of Nonprofit Administration pro- “In fact, [the financial mar- tem. Huang said these numbers gram and we are very proud of ket microstructure] has a lot are not the foundation of the the program,” Huang said. “It’s of relevance to what I’m doing College’s identity, though, and one of a very few that are housed today as dean in the sense that Mendoza’s defining goal is to within business schools in the you talk about processes, about share the idea of commerce as United States, which is very im- rules, protocols, best practices, service to mankind. portant. Nonprofit organizations operating rules and incentives,” “The vision or mission that need to be profitable in order to Huang said. “We have multiple was given to us by our founder be sustainable, hence the need to marketplace participants here, [Cardinal John O’Hara] in 1941 is be able to understand business, interactions between students to make the world a better place,” so it is crucial to be housed in the and teachers, between staff and he said. “When we teach our stu- business school.” alumni and benefactors and sup- dents, it’s not just about learning Huang said the pilot program porters. the tools of the trade, so to speak, will be small at first, but Mendoza Paid Advertisement “Of course, we are not trans- but also how to use them prop- hopes to eventually accommo- acting currencies or bonds and erly for the benefit of society.” date between 12 and 20 students. stocks, but here we are partaking While other universities might “China nowadays is experienc- in the learning process and how express similar aims for their ing a huge growth in nonprofit to best support the education programs, Huang said Notre organizations, and all the people process for our students.” Dame is unique in its consistent over there need to have some Before coming to Notre Dame, commitment to this vision. training in nonprofit adminis- Huang taught at Vanderbilt “From the time we were found- tration,” he said. “This program University, the University of ed until now, we have never wa- will enable them to participate in Florida, the Massachusetts vered from our vision. It’s not a that quest.” Institute of Technology and fashion thing for us,” Huang said. Mendoza’s elite reputation Purdue University. He said as “Other schools have made this a among the nation’s business a Catholic, Notre Dame has “a calling card since, say, after 2008, schools is exciting, Huang said, special place in [his] heart” and saying they’re about business for and he plans to leverage it to a connection with Woo first good, … but we have been doing share O’Hara’s vision and give brought him to the University. it long before it was fashionable, students an opportunity to make “Carolyn Woo and I both came and we will do it when one day a difference in the business to the United States from Hong the other schools might abandon world. Kong in the same year, we both it.” “I hope we share [with our graduated from Purdue in the During his time as interim students] a Notre Dame brand same year with our bachelor’s dean, Huang finalized a part- of business education that will degrees,” Huang said. “We part- nership between Mendoza and give them not only the tools to ed ways for awhile [after Purdue] Renmin University in Beijing, change the world, but hopefully and then Notre Dame brought us China, to train Chinese graduate also the commitment to chang- back together.” students pursuing careers with ing the world,” he said. “They can Huang said he was invited to nonprofit organizations. This make the world a better place to give a seminar at Notre Dame, partnership, part of Mendoza’s live in with those tools, and that’s and when offered the chance to unique Master of Nonprofit exactly the hope I have for them.” join the faculty, “it didn’t take Administration (MNA) program, much” to persuade him. will begin next year to bring Contact Ann Marie Jakubowski Bloomberg Businessweek students from Renmin to Notre at [email protected] 8 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com Inside Column Serving at God’s call

has been full of surprises, often working will [Christ’s will,] be done.” Bracket Scott Boyle in the most unexpected of ways. Those Francis’ “Accepto” to his election The Sincere Seeker who Jesus called to be apostles, after all, as Pope demonstrates that humility. were often people who no one could have Chances are Francis did not desire the madness Once upon a time, in a place far away anticipated: lowly fisherman like Andrew papacy, a position that requires enor- from the United States, a little boy was and James or detested tax collectors like mous amounts of time and energy. born to a modest, immigrant family. Matthew. Perhaps Francis, having passed the tra- A.J. Godeaux And he grew up quite quickly, like most God’s plans for us too are, at least ini- ditional retirement age of 75 for bishops, Sports Writer little boys do. He discovered passions tially, sometimes incomprehensible to was looking forward to a quieter life after for soccer, chemistry and the Tango. But our mortal understanding. A line from the conclave. At this point, however, we’ll Everyone and their mother fills out a as he grew older, he found a deeper pas- U2’s song ‘Mysterious Ways’ can be used never know. March Madness bracket. Literally. The sion that united these three interests: his to describe God: “[He] moves in mys- What we do know, to be sure, is that he ‘office pool’ has become as much a yearly faith. terious ways.” And don’t forget Woody accepted his call. And from the moment tradition in America as fireworks on July In that capacity, he desired to become Allen’s famous quip: “If you want to make he first appeared on the balcony of St. 4th. It’s hard to find someone who doesn’t a priest. He worked and studied for many God laugh, tell him your plans.” Peter’s Basilica, the extent of his humil- count the tournament among their fa- years and took the traditional vows of Francis’ election may have been sur- ity immediately became apparent. He vorite sporting events, and filling out a poverty, chastity and obedience. But he prising, but his elevation demonstrates said, “And now, we take up this journey: bracket has become integral to the March made an additional promise as well: to another powerful truth: God does not Bishop and People. A journey of frater- Madness ‘experience.’ I have no problem not pursue or desire higher ecclesiastical always pick frontrunners. Rather, God nity, of love, of trust among us. Let us with that. That being said, when said office within the Church. loves and desires to work through each always pray for one another. Let us pray people, knowing nothing about college But God had other plans for him. one of us, frontrunner or not. for the whole world, that there may be a basketball, unapologetically swoop in and Higher powers desired his leadership Francis’ example reminds us that God great spirit of fraternity.” Francis’ words steal my bracket pool glory, that’s a differ- and wisdom in service to the Catholic does not overlook anyone. No matter our demonstrate that he does not see himself ent story. faith. He was made an archbishop, then perceived suitability, God reminds us, first as the Pope, but rather as a bishop In my years of participating in various a cardinal. And just under a week ago, he over and over again, that we all are loved united with his flock, a shepherd and bracket pools, I’ve come to the conclusion was called by his brother cardinals to fol- and called to greatness, called to use our fellow follower of Christ on pilgrimage to that those who fill out a March Madness low in the footsteps of Peter, the humble gifts in service to His kingdom. heaven. bracket generally fall into one of three cat- Galilean fisherman and the “rock” upon Obviously, few of us will ever be called Most importantly, Francis’ decision to egories. The first are the college basketball which Christ built his Church. Cardinal to positions like the papacy. What re- accept reminds us that our call is never re- nerds, people I have a ridiculous amount Archbishop Jorge Mario Bergoglio of ally matters, however, is our response to ally ours, but God’s. Francis, like us, does of respect for. These people pore through Buenos Aires became Pope Francis, uni- God’s individual calls for us. And we are not know what the journey ahead will offensive and defensive stats, quality wins, versal pastor to a billion followers around faced with the challenges of responding hold. Yet his acceptance reminds us that strength of schedule and any other rel- the world. to these calls every day. Acceptances, it is only a trusting and loving heart that evant statistic, examining each team like To many observers, Francis’ journey rejections and wait-lists for colleges, jobs, will be capable of transforming the hu- a brain surgeon. These people never, ever to the papacy seemed unlikely. He came volunteer programs and the like force man race into a heavenly fraternity. Then, win. from humble beginnings and pursued us to confront our perceived directions. there will be no divisions among us, but The second category are the faithful-‘til- chemistry until he heard a call to the Perhaps our own desires for our future do we will all be made one in Christ Jesus. death fans. These people, no matter how priesthood. He also suffered from a bout not match the options God has presented atrociously bad their teams are, always of life-threatening pneumonia, an illness us. Scott Boyle is a graduate of Notre pick them to pull off a miraculous upset or that compromised one of his lungs. When But no matter what lies in front of us, Dame and intern in the Office of make a Final Four run. Normally they fail his name was announced, news outlets truly hearing the voice of God requires Campus Ministry. He can be reached at miserably, picking their alma maters to up- were scrambling to find his name on the us to silence those inner clamors of pride [email protected] set the Dukes of the world. Once in a blue list of cardinals. that put our directions and wills above The views expressed in this column are moon, they actually get it right, picking But is Francis’ call really something God’s will. We are in need of humble those of the author and not necessarily their alma maters to upset the Dukes of the astonishing? Throughout history, God hearts to remind us that it is always “thy those of The Observer. world, as in last year’s upending of Duke by a ragtag team from Lehigh. Of course, Editorial Cartoon with Duke being a top-ranked team in the country, the basketball nerds fell on their faces. That being said, I have a tremendous amount of respect for this group just for their unfaltering faithfulness. This last group of fans I have no respect for. My mother, whom I respect in all areas outside athletic expertise, probably falls into this group, as does your five-year-old sister and the neighbor who watches the Food Network all day. These people pick James Madison to beat Indiana because James Madison was a president. They know nothing about college basketball. Yet inexplicably they pick the 2006 George Mason team to make a Final Four run be- cause their best friend in high school went there, or better yet, because their campus is a half-hour from your house, as was the rationale of many of my classmates in the nightmare that was my fifth-grade bracket pool. This group wins 75 percent of brack- et pools, I’m sure of it. So while I spend hours looking at stat after stat, lineup after lineup, team after team, I hope those members of the third group hide their brackets. Because I will steal them, copy them verbatim and cheer like crazy for James Madison.

Contact A.J. Godeaux at [email protected] The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not Submit a Letter to the Editor | Email [email protected] necessarily those of The Observer. The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com 9 In defense of same-sex marriage

old), it remains a politically charged Marriage, in its civil form, is ultimately resolution of the same-sex marriage Matt Miklavic and contentious issue. If we are to truly distinct from its many religious forms. debate. I do, however, have some regret. The Maine Idea hold ourselves as a nation of equals, a So long as civil marriage is governed My regret is not at the arrival of such country of uniform opportunity and a federally, its availability must be gov- equality, for it is long overdue. Rather, Last Thursday, the movement against land with liberty for all; however, this erned by equality, rather than any given my regret is in part the time such a same-sex marriage saw its latest defec- division cannot stand. religious text or a religion’s lingering change may take. My regret is embod- tion, as Senator Rob Portman of Ohio Some have hailed marriage as the discrimination. While some states have ied by the struggle I have seen relatives, announced his support for marriage fabric of society. I don’t necessarily dis- come to guarantee this equality, the coworkers and friends endure for the equality. Portman, rumored to be on agree. I do believe, however, that this lack of a national acknowledgement ability to have their relationships rec- the short-list for the VP slot on Mitt fabric is made better by opening it up and resolution of today’s most press- ognized. My regret is in part because I Romney’s presidential ticket, said he to every American. I believe the states ing civil rights issue draws unfortunate know that a religion to which I belong came to embrace his position after and nations that have embraced same- and yet well-deserved comparisons to has not supported a movement I feel is his own son told Portman he was gay. sex marriage have seen their societies civil rights issues of the past. As with necessary, and at times actively fought Reactions ranged from appreciative strengthened, not damaged, by it. I those issues of the past, the rights of a against it. While I consciously know I acceptance from some, to respectful have a hard time believing that allow- few ought not be subject to the votes of shouldn’t expect it to change, this fact disagreement from others. And then, ing loving adults to make their com- the many. Regrettably, these decisions nevertheless produces some measure of of course, were the ideologues on both mitment official has the ability to harm historically may not come solely at the sadness for me. sides. anyone, much less lessen the value or ballot box but also by the correcting This regret, however, resides along- The Family Research Council’s lead- meaning of marriage for others. guidance of the gavel. Eventually, how- side some hope for the future. I know er, Tony Perkins, claimed Portman was Some have hailed marriage as a his- ever, I have little doubt that equality in time the mere existence of such a at fault by offering support for “choices toric institution. Again, I have no argu- will come to pass. debate will be looked back upon with that are both harmful to [sons and ment. But historic institutions are not Whether split upon religious or gen- the same repugnance as the existence daughters] and society as a whole.” Not always best left without change. Slavery erational lines, there is a clear and of debates surrounding slavery, segre- to be outdone, some on the left voiced was a historic institution. Democracy, irreversible trend toward marriage gation, internment and discrimination, their disgust that Portman’s switch as a historical institution, long listened equality. This division, fortunately, and court cases denying such equality came only in the face of a personal to the voices of everyone — so long has also become somewhat less politi- will be met with the same sad remorse connection to the movement — seem- as those voices were male, white and cal. More and more, Republicans from as Dred Scott, Brown, and Korematsu. I ingly ignorant of the fact that their own wealthy. David Frum, John Huntsman and Dick have hope for an era when such inequi- party’s most visible face, the presi- I readily acknowledge that same- Cheney to Rob Portman have come to ty is a distant memory. I have hope for a dent, only endorsed the same position sex marriage is often complicated by embrace such a movement. For various future in which coworkers, friends and months ago. religious influences. I’ve watched first- reasons, they have come to realize that relatives will enjoy a status as equals Regardless of these reactions, howev- hand as religious groups, including my such equality is the appropriate posi- with the same opportunity that I enjoy. er, Portman’s new position illuminates own Diocese, lent immense vocal and tion regardless of one’s politics. They’ve Ultimately, I have hope for a future in a growing trend in America, as more financial support to the “traditional” also come to realize that focus upon which marriage is truly defended as and more of the population recognizes marriage campaign in Maine. But in such an issue puts their party both at a worthwhile institution for all rather a need for marriage equality. Slowly yet the case of civil same-sex marriage, the a disadvantage, and on the wrong side than for the many. surely, state by state, same-sex mar- question is not a religious one — at least of history. They’ve come to realize that riage has become first a possibility, it shouldn’t be. While religious leaders a party for liberty ought to protect the Matt Miklavic is a sophomore studying and then a reality. Its acceptance on a hail marriage as a religious institution, rights of all, and a party that seeks to political science and business from Cape national stage, however, has remained it is also undeniably a civil one, bearing embody economic growth might be Elizabeth, Maine. He can be reached at elusive. Despite a recently released legal and financial implications in addi- better off listening to the myriad CEOs [email protected] ABC News poll that put national sup- tion to its consecration of commitment. who have filed briefs in support of The views expressed in this column are port at 58% percent (and, notably, 81% Followers of countless religions, as well same-sex marriage. those of the author and not necessarily those among those between 18 and 29 years as those who follow none, are married. I have little doubt about the eventual of The Observer.

UWire The papal election process demystified

cannot be recognized as his own. They then proceed to burned to produce the smoke. If the smoke is black, the Jason Kurtyka fold and hold the paper above their heads. election process starts again. If it is white, a new pope has The Marquette Tribune To begin the “scrutiny” phase, the cardinals proceed to been selected by a two-thirds majority. the altar one by one and place their ballot in a “paten,” the As well as being a very secretive process, the papal elec- As Pope Francis, formerly Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio shallow metal plate used to hold communion wafers dur- tion system is extremely secure. of Argentina, assumes his duties as the leader of the ing Mass. He then takes that paten and slides his vote into First, the system is completely manual, so it is immune Catholic Church today, local experts shared insight with a large chalice. to technological risk or difficulties. The ritual used to cast the Tribune and shed some light on the secretive and This portion of the election process was of great inter- a vote, in front of all the cardinals, is a defense against secure ancient process that left many surprised this time est to the Rev. John Laurance, a Jesuit and professor in the stuffing the ballot box. around. theology department. Mot important, during the conclave, the cardinals all “Lots of speculation about ‘front-runners’ and various “I was fascinated by the reported way in which each sleep and eat inside the Vatican together and are not per- candidates (was) pretty futile … Bergoglio was a surprise cardinal, for every ballot, goes to the front of the chapel mitted to leave until a pope is chosen. to me and to many,” said the Rev. Steven Avella, a profes- and, on his knees, lays his filled in ballot on the altar, “The fact (is) that cardinals, if not all saints, are … all sor of history, Catholic priest and one of Marquette’s most making a declaration before God that he does so with- decent, God-fearing men, otherwise in this day and age prominent papal experts. out any outside influence and solely for the good of the they would never have risen so high in the hierarchy of the Much of the uncertainty leading up to the papal selec- Church,” Laurance said. Church,” Laurance said. “And so when they take a solemn tion can be attributed to the actual conclave process. When all the ballots are in the chalice, the first scruti- vow to preserve secrecy they can be counted on to keep it.” All cardinals under the age of 80 were eligible to vote in nizer mixes up the ballots and hands them to the second William Thorn, a professor of jouranlism and a Vatican last week’s conclave, and 117 cardinals cast their ballots. two for counting. The second scrutinizer counts each expert on campus, shared in the surprise of Pope Francis’ The first phase of the voting process is called the “pre- individual ballot by transferring them to a second chalice. election. scrutiny” phase, in which each cardinal receives at least If 117 votes were not cast, the ballots are burned and the “I was stunned, first of all,” Thorn said. I“ didn’t think two paper ballots. voting process restarts. it would be a Latin American, although it was certainly a Then, nine election officials are randomly selected. To count the votes, the scrutinizers read each ballot possibility. [Bergoglio] was actually number two last time Three of these, called “scrutinizers,” count the votes. aloud in front of the cardinals while tallying the votes one around. I think this makes a lot of sense.” Three “infirmarii” count the votes of those cardinals too by one. Ballots with more than one name or no name at sick to be in the chapel, and afterward, three “revisers” all are discarded. This column originally ran in the Mar. 19 edition of re-count all the votes. After the votes are tallied, the revisers move to the The Marquette Tribune, serving Marquette Umiversity. In the voting itself, each cardinal writes his selection for “post-scrutiny” phase, where the three cardinals check The views expressed in this column are those of the pope on a rectangular piece of paper in handwriting that the entire process. After verification, the ballots are author and not necessarily those of The Observer. 10 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com

By MARGARET WAICKMAN Hannah (still wearing the same “Life is knew and loved, but by the saving grace read, “A friendship between college Scene Writer Good” oversize tee from last episode) of a man. The “worst year” of Marnie’s girls is grander and more dramatic than cut her own bangs and ask a previous life has finally been put back togeth- any romance...” Hopefully this one line Lena Dunham, star and creator of coke addict to fix that carnage. We had er when she gets back with Charlie. is an indicator that Season 3 will not be HBO’s award-winning TV show “Girls,” to watch Shoshanna finally realize that Shoshanna does dump her sorry boy- a continuation of the rom-com nature has been called the “voice of a genera- she loves her boyfriend, “the way that, friend, but the victory she experiences of the end to Season 2, but rather a move tion” by viewers and critics alike. “Girls” like, you feel sorry for a monkey, they isn’t complete until she hooks up with a back to what the show is supposed to be follows the lives of four women in their need so much help and live in a cage”. hunky blonde stranger. about: the friendship between girls. early twenties trying to “find them- We had watch Marnie and Charlie get Hannah, perhaps the most dysfunc- I am going to tune in to Season 3 selves” while navigating the perils of back together, mostly because Marnie tional of them all, calls her creepy man- just to see where the show goes. I have the NYC dating scene and attempting wants Charlie for his money and child ex-stalker when she doesn’t know a hard time imagining that Dunham to make a living out of liberal arts de- Charlie wants Marnie for her looks. Oh, what else to do. The episode concludes will allow it to continue much longer grees. I fell in love with “Girls” from the and Jessa is still oddly missing from the with Adam running shirtless through in this knight-in-shining armor direc- first episode, mostly because Dunham show. the streets of New York City to Hannah’s tion, given her comments at the Globe manages to simultaneously provide The friendships which made “Girls” apartment. Once her gets there, he that, “[this] award is for every woman hilarious dialogue and an uncomfort- so fun to watch have disintegrated. breaks down her door and picks her who felt like there wasn’t a space for ably real look at the sometimes-bleak Shoshana, Marnie, Jessa and Hannah up to cradle her like a baby. The “Girls” her.” “Girls” is a show about women, not troubles of her characters. are rarely in scenes together anymore, I know and love is written by young about the men who save those women. However, after watching this past limiting the witty banter that I once women and for young women. The les- While the Season 2 finale left a bad taste Sunday’s Season 2 finale, I might have loved, and making the title of the show son that I learned from Sunday’s finale in my mouth, hopefully Season 3 will fallen out of love with the series. The questionable. – young women should find a man to fix provide us with the restoration of the show has shifted from a comedy to a The finale didn’t just show the girls their mistakes. friendships and witty banter that I once depressingly close study of the different distancing themselves from each other. There is the possibility that Dunham fell in love with. kinds of misery each character experi- This finale showed each girl having the is setting us up for the reconciliation of ences (Spoiler Alert). miseries in her life remedied by not the the Girls in Season 3. We saw a shot of Contact Margaret Waickman at In the Season 2 finale, we had to watch female companionship the show once the beginning of Hannah’s book, which [email protected]

STEPH WULZ | The Observer Photos courtesy of imdb.com The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com 11

By MADDIE DALY Michelle Williams doubles as the char- Scene Editor acter Annie in the black-and-white beginning of the film. With a desire Step aside, Dorothy. The 1939 film to fight evil and the ability to travel in “The Wizard of Oz” has been twist- bubbles, Williams’ character is nearly ed and rewound for the recently-re- identical to the original film’s Glinda, leased Disney film O“ z the Great and played by Billie Burke. Disney did de- done that before, right? My friend from Powerful.” Instead of following the be- cide to modernize the wardrobe, how- Emilie Terhaar high school’s first cousin Jerry who loved gingham-wearing homesick girl ever, removing the pink glittery tulle Scene Writer goes to USC’s ex-girlfriend had a D in down the yellow brick road, this story and going with an almost medieval- her freshman-year chemistry lab after focuses on the wizard himself, show- looking silver dress accompanied by a There are less than 48 hours, people! the midterm, and she ended up finish- ing how he got to Oz in the first place. fairly simple tiara and wand. March 22nd is the very last day of the ing the semester with an A-. Anything Taking the same form as the classic Regardless of the differences be- drop period for Notre Dame students. is possible! film, the new version of O“ z” starts out tween this film and its predecessor, Do you currently have five or more 5. Even if that was a true story, what in black-and-white and transitions into the acting and scenery is worth expe- classes? Why? Why would you do that are the chances you will be like that color as the characters arrive in the riencing, whether or not the storyline to yourself? Do you really need all fictional friend of a fake cousin of a Land of Oz. Also, just like Dorothy as- is up to par. Maybe I’m biased from those to graduate? Couldn’t you take fake friend of mine? sociates characters in Oz with real-life years of watching and singing along one abroad? Or senior year when you 6. If you genuinely do not under- family members, having actors play with Judy Garland in the original, but have nothing but free time? stand the material in the course so far dual roles such as the lion and Zeke, I do not think this film’s plot lives up to I’m not some rogue slacker playing and are struggling to the degree that so too does the wizard see familiar yet its name. The storyline was confusing, the fictional, saucy devil character on you have a C or below, what makes transformed faces in Oz. With cameo especially for a film targeted towards a your shoulder. Really, I’m just looking you think you’ll suddenly be able to do appearances by the flying monkeys, very young audience. Aesthetically, the out for you. This is Notre Dame. We all really well? Sure, you can definitely do a lion, a tornado, munchkins and, of film is a success. The colors and cos- care about each other’s grades. I just better, but in all likelihood, won’t you course, the witches, this film kept the tumes provide a beautiful backdrop for want everyone to make Dean’s List so do only marginally better? Not amaz- standard details while creating an en- not-so-exciting action. as to challenge myself even more. But ingly, not perfect on every assignment. tire back story to Dorothy’s adventure. When I first heard about the possibil- really, truthfully, all I’m saying is there No one goes from barely scraping by to The storyline attempts to explain ity of a sequel/prequel to “The Wizard is a point of no return coming up. After top of the class with a flick of a switch. why in the original film the so-called of Oz,” I was obviously counting down March 22nd, you get what you get, and 7. Bottom Line: There is nothing Wizard of Oz is hiding behind a cur- the days until the release date, what those grades are on your transcript for stopping you from doing reason- tain, manipulating the crowd rather with having been Dorothy for at least future employers, potential lovers, pos- ably well in this class. REASONABLY. than performing real magic. With three Halloweens and having played sible parents-in-laws, law enforcement Leaving you with a less than reason- James Franco as a young Wizard of Oz, a munchkin in a middle school pro- background checks and even obituary able grade. If you can, if it is feasible in the new film goes back to Kansas in duction of “Oz.” (Don’t ask me why my writers to see! any way, drop it now. 1905 when a tornado takes not Dorothy soon-to-be six-foot-tall self got cast So, I am looking out for you. Here are A summary of the wonderful life that but Oscar (otherwise known as Oz) to as someone supposedly three-feet some questions you should be asking awaits you after dropping a class: the Land of Oz where he is mistaken tall.) Overall, I was disappointed in yourself: What is all this wonderful space for a prophet-like savior, someone who the storyline, left wanting more at the 1. Do you currently have below a and freedom? Why did I never frolick was meant to rescue the land from the end but knowing I could always pop B- average in any classes? (If you don’t, in meadows and sunshine before? power of the bad witches. Franco uses my 15-year-old tape into a dusty VCR, then good for you! If you do, then keep That, my friend, is called free time. It his charm and charisma to work his watch Judy Garland sing “Somewhere reading, comrade!) is a beautiful thing. Enjoy it, read for way up to the top and assume the po- Over the Rainbow” and be completely 2. Are more than half the grades for leisure, exercise, bake delicious things sition of wizard, meeting several inter- satisfied with the story of Oz. the challenging class(es) done and from your Pinterest, do volunteer work, esting characters along the way just as recorded? Un-revisable, un-editable, run that marathon, bond with those Dorothy did. gone by the wayside and flushed down friends you never see! You might even Stepping out of her typical role of the the toilet pipe for all of eternity? do better in your remaining classes sought-after girl in R-rated rom-coms, “Oz: The Great and 3. If so, then drop. Drop right now. because you finally have time to do the Mila Kunis is Oz’s sidekick for much of Powerful” Stop what you’re doing, don’t think, work for them. the film, playing the role of Theodora, Studio: Walt Disney Pictures just drop! Run to your department’s In the long run, you want to look otherwise known as the Wicked Witch office, pick up a form, run to your ma- back at college, see a good GPA and of the West. She looks surprisingly Director: Sam Raimi jor adviser, sign, deposit form. Yes, that have a lot of memories of good times normal and even innocent in the be- Starring: James Franco, Mila Kunis, sensation of lightness, that tickling shared with friends. It will not mat- ginning of the 2013 film, wearing an Michelle Williams, Rachel Weisz, Zach in your tummy, that is the feeling of a ter that you dropped one measly little oversized red hat and her big brown Braff well-made decision, my friend. class. eyes resembling a naïve puppy’s rather 4. If only half or fewer than half of The views expressed in this column than an evil sorcerer’s. However, as the the grades have been recorded for the are those of the author and not film continues, Kunis’ character be- class, then you could probably bring up necessarily those of The Observer. comes more and more like the green- that below-B- grade. Yeah, you could Contact Emilie Terhaar at skinned witch in the 1939 classic. Contact Maddie Daly at [email protected] totally bring it up. I mean, people have [email protected] Starring as Glinda the Good Witch,

STEPH WULZ | The Observer 12 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com Classifieds

Sports Authority NCAA Basketball First-round games Miller leads Wildcats into deserve holiday NCAA tournament

what college basketball is all Jack Hefferon about. The first round tests Associated Press Miller’s father, John, was a desert. Sports Writer the toughness of every team, legendary coach high school After a third straight among- as schools from unknown TUCSON, Ariz. — Arms wav- coach who led Blackhawk High the-best-in-the-nation re- Dearest professors of conferences get their one ing in and out, eyebrows raising School to four state titles and cruiting class, Miller has the Thursday and Friday classes, shot at proving themselves up and down, Arizona coach 111-game winning streak. A 21st-ranked Wildcats back in We’re not going. to the world, and top seeds Sean Miller repeats the same no-nonsense coach and father, the bracket this season — open- Okay, well, we might have have to have the focus and line five times in rapid-fire John helped develop all three of ing Thursday against Belmont to. You might still take at- drive to sidestep these un- fashion, his voice rising as he his kids — Sean, Archie, now the in Salt Lake City — and has built tendance, or make home- derdogs’ best punch. continues. head coach at Dayton and Lisa a firm foundation for a program work due, or something (Important note: After the “He touched the ball, he — into Division I players along that had fallen into disarray fol- similarly buzzkilling. But addition of the “First Four” touched the ball, he touched with helping to groom his cous- lowing the retirement of coach really, you should have just play-in games a few years the ball, he touched the ball, in, John Calipari, now the head Lute Olson. cancelled tomorrow’s class ago, the NCAA has since HE TOUCHED THE BALL!” coach at Kentucky. “What we have ahead of our- already. referred to Thursday and Miller said, pausing for a smile After an appearance on the selves is very bright because of Why, you ask? Friday’s first-round games as that was closer to evil than Tonight Show with Johnny the work Sean has put in,” Byrne Well, it’s the opening the “second round.” Almost happy. “That’s a hard one when Carson as a 14-year-old — a said. holeshot of March Madness, everyone else agrees this is you work August, September, star turn he doesn’t particularly Miller’s burning intensity has a frenzy of 32 games in 36 stupid. It is.) October, November, December, like to talk about — Sean Miller fueled his success. hours that’s the most perfect And the best part about January, February, and here we achieved his lifelong goal of be- It can be, at times, blunt, two days of sports viewing Thursday and Friday is that are.” coming a Division I player by but that isn’t necessarily a bad around. From roughly noon it’s been perfected over the It had been more than 20 walking on at Pittsburgh. thing. to midnight, the basketball past decade. Across four minutes since Miller’s Wildcats But Miller didn’t just make Miller’s honesty has certainly does not stop. Neither do the channels, every game is now had lost to UCLA in the Pac-12 the team. worked well for him on the upsets, the craziness, the shown on national TV in its tournament semifinals, plenty Using his knowledge of the recruiting trail. quirky small-school centers entirety, but the times are of time for the coach to cool off. game, communication skills Unlike some coaches who or the ridiculous mascots. staggered just enough that Yet, as he wound his way and unquenched desire to out- make promises of playing time (What would win in a fight, a a fan with one TV can catch through the postgame press work everyone, he became or roles on the team, Miller Billiken or a Lobo?). the dramatic finish to every conference, Miller was still starting point guard and de only tells potential players they These aren’t the power- game. (Though it’s better to wound up about a technical facto leader as a freshman on will get a shot to play at one for house matchups, the slug- have two or three screens if foul he received for questioning a team that included future one of the best programs in the fests between teams full of possible. Safety first.) a double-dribble call on senior NBA players Jerome Lane and country, laying out the system lottery picks that decide who With so much joyful mad- Mark Lyons, a whistle he still Charles Smith at Arizona and how it works. will cut down the nets and ness in one place, it only believed wasn’t warranted. A gritty player who never His recruiting classes are an- win championships. Those seems appropriate that a The moment was quintessen- backed down from any person nually among the best in the won’t start for a week or two. national holiday be declared tial Miller. or any challenge, Miller led the country. Instead, Thursday and for this four-day weekend, Raised by a hard-nosed bas- Panthers to the NCAA tourna- On the court, Miller is always Friday are about the wild ensuring everyone is able ketball coach in hardscrabble ment three times and was 10th upfront about his expectations scrambles by teams that to watch that next great western Pennsylvania, he in career free throw percentage and evaluations of players, could never dream of mak- 13-seed’s shining moment. played with an edge and coach- in Division I history when he which, in the heat of the game, ing Final Fours, let alone Professors, that’s where es the same way. graduated in 1992. can lead to a few choice, top-of- Sweet 16s. There will be you come in. We trust you’ll Even in the high-intensity “Having the opportunity to the-lungs words or one of the buzzer-beaters, blown calls, do the right thing. world of college basketball play in the Big East when I did best coach’s death stares in any and absolutely indefensible See you Monday. coaches, Miller stands out, a and who I was, it was tough to sport anywhere. decisions made by players can’t-stand-losing mentality survive,” Miller said. “You had For some, it’s too much; and coaches — and that’s Contact Jack Hefferon at driving him to become one of to be able to do it and if you’ve point guard Josiah Turner and the fun of it. It’ll also wreck [email protected] the best in his business. learned how to survive in this forward Sidiki Johnson left last your bracket, but that’s okay The views expressed in this The Twitter bio of Miller’s game, as you become a coach, year’s team after coming in too. You weren’t going to Sports Authority are those of the wife, Amy, says it all: “Wrangler you have a lot of those same as part of Miller’s previous re- win, anyway. author and not necessarily those of 3 boys and wife to a very in- qualities.” cruiting class. Thursday and Friday is of The Observer. tense guy.” Miller’s inner drive kept fuel- For most, though, Miller’s “He’s a competitor,” Arizona ing success once he became a honesty is a blessing, giving athletic director Greg Byrne coach. players a true gauge of where said. “And that’s makes him A superb recruiter who can they stand and what’s expected, who he is.” manage the game and motivate the underlying agenda to make It’s what Miller has always his players, Miller has devel- them better, not belittle them. been. oped into one of college basket- “Some people let it get to A native of Beaver Falls, Pa., ball’s best coaches at 44. them, but they have to un- he grew up in a blue-collar He led Xavier to the NCAA derstand that it’s all love,” area about 50 miles northwest tournament four of his five Arizona senior Solomon Hill of Pittsburgh where hugs were years, including the regional said. “He wants the best for you hard to come by and dirt under rounds the final two, and took every time you hit the floor. Join The Observer the nails was how things got Arizona to the West Regional fi- He doesn’t want you to give done. nal in his second season in the anything less than your best.” for a tournament blog

marathon live from Dayton The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The on Friday starting at noon charge is 5 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit at ndsmcobserver.com. all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Don’t For Rent Personal go it alone. Notre Dame has many re- sources in place to assist you. If you or COMMENCEMENT RENTAL- CHICAGO FIVE FOR THE someone you love needs confidential prime location on ND Ave. Beautiful HOMELESS. Helping the homeless support or assistance, please call Ann house within walking distance to ev- around Michiana and Chicago. LIKE Whitall at 1-0084 or Karen Kennedy erything. Email for additional info and US on FACEBOOK @ www.face- at 1-5550. For more information, visit photos [email protected] book.com/chicagofiveforthehomeless ND’s website at: http://pregnancysup- [email protected]

Sports ndsmcobserver.com | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | The Observer 13 smc golf nba Belles learn from loss Denver tops

By A.J. GODEAUX “That was only our second the host and winner, No. 6 Sports Writer time playing 18 holes since our George Fox. Oklahoma City last match in October,” Boyle That result does not tell the Though Saint Mary’s fin- said. “That definitely made the whole story though, as the ished last out of the six teams first day more challenging.” Belles’ second-day score of 322 Associated Press winning streak since joining at the competitive George Fox Saint Mary’s rebounded on tied for third that day, which the NBA. Invitational, held Friday and day two though, cutting 24 Boyle was particularly proud of. OKLAHOMA CITY — Andre “He’s a coach and a teacher Saturday at Westlake Village strokes off its day-one total. “We were able to rebound Mill=er isn’t known for voic- and a veteran, and he does Golf Course in Peoria, Ariz., the Pollak led the way with a 77, and from that first day, come togeth- ing his opinion. So when the it every day in a very classy Belles still gained much-needed sophomore Janice Heffernan er as a team, and accomplish veteran point guard started way, a very quiet way,” coach momentum moving forward. improved her day one score by our goal for the weekend,” she talking, the Denver Nuggets George Karl said. “And then The Belles started the match 11 strokes, shooting a 79. Brown said. listened. he can do what he did to- on a cold note, with only three and Gainey both shot 83. Now that the team has found A big performance on his night, where he can take the of the six golfers breaking 90 – “After the first day of the its competitive edge, it will 37th birthday started with an most talented team maybe in juniors Paige Pollak (83) and tournament we knew what to hope to bring that momen- inspirational speech and fin- the NBA and be the best play- Alexi Brown (86) and fresh- expect and could get back into tum to their next match, the ished with Miller’s play doing er on the court for the last 6 man Anna-Marie Gainey (87) – our competitive tournament Washington University-St. all the talking for him. minutes of the game.” which left the team a deep hole mode,” Boyle said. Louis Spring Invite, held April 6 Miller scored 13 of his Denver took control just to dig out of on day two of the Despite the much stronger and 7 at Gateway National Golf season-best 20 points in after halftime, building a tournament. Freshman Claire showing on the second day, the Links. the fourth quarter, and the 13-point lead and then hold- Boyle, who shot 90, attributed Belles still finished 11 strokes Nuggets beat the Oklahoma ing off the Thunder as they the team’s subpar performance behind fifth place Gustavus Contact A.J. Godeaux at City Thunder 114-104 Tuesday got back within 102-97 after to rust. Adolphus and 52 strokes behind [email protected] night for their first 13-game Russell Westbrook’s 17-foot jumper from the left elbow Paid Advertisement with 4:08 to play. Karl put Miller back in the game at the next stoppage, and the 13-year veteran was a stabi- lizing force. Miller had back-to-back jumpers as Denver answered right back with five straight points, and he went five for six at the foul line in the final 69 seconds to close it out. Denver’s previous longest winning streak since the 1976 ABA-NBA merger was 12 straight in 1982. The fran- chise won 15 in a row in the 1969-70 ABA season. “It’s cool. I’m sure a lot of people didn’t think we would get this game, but we talked about having some pride, working hard and practic- ing,” Miller said. “We put in a lot of work to get to this point, so at least we came out and gave a good effort and it paid off.” Ty Lawson led Denver with 25 points. Miller also had nine assists and seven rebounds in 23 effective minutes. Kevin Durant had 34 points and Westbrook chipped in 25 for Oklahoma City, which fell to 30-5 at home this season. The Thunder gave up a season-worst 72 points in the paint — Denver’s specialty — as both teams struggled throughout the game from 3-point range. The Nuggets trailed by 10 early in the second quarter, but then dictated the tenor of the game the rest of the way. “It’s easy to fall into that trap. That’s what they do. They get up and down the court,” Durant said. “Our game is a little different. We want to run, but we want to run off our defense. “Those guys run off of makes, misses of course and turnovers, but they continu- ally run and pass the ball well and they score a lot in the paint. We fell into the trap and we couldn’t play that game with them.” 14 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

smc softball Belles go .500 over break

By MEREDITH KELLY that we learned from them and games and deserved five wins,” Sports Writer hopefully we will be like them by said Bedan, “But unfortunately the end of the year.” our offense didn’t back her up.” Saint Mary’s won five of ten Both Sullivan and Bedan said Sophomore Victoria games last week in a spring one of the star players of the Connelley also proved her abil- break tournament in Fort Myers week was freshman outfielder ity throughout the tournament. and Cape Coral, Fla. The Belles Sarah Callis, who recorded four- She holds the team’s longest cur- started off their first day with- teen putouts over the course of rent hitting streak — nine games out any wins, yet as the tour- the week. — and the team had winning nament progressed, their play “I knew she was good going record (5-3) when she batted in strengthened. into this week, but she was a the leadoff spot. She also holds a “The hardest thing was just staple for our team all week,” batting average of .387. getting started with 10 fresh- Bedan said. “I was very proud of “Victoria Connelly also had man,” Belles coach Erin Sullivan her. She will be a great leader for a great week,” said Bedan, “She said. “We were also missing our her class.” has made great strides from center fielder in the first game. Junior pitcher Callie Selner her freshman season and was a [We had] a lot of nerves and a lot also shined throughout the great leadoff hitter for us.” of firsts, just a little bit of growing week. She earned her first win of The Belles will play at home on pains.” the season over Delaware Valley Friday against Wheaton. Senior captain Morgan Bedan with 13 strikeouts and no earned SARAH O’CONNOR | The Observer agreed, saying the team faced runs, and had a 0.28 ERA. Contact Meredith Kelly at Sophomore quarterback Everett Golson runs with the ball during the many challenges throughout “Callie Selner threw five great [email protected] BCS National Championship game on Jan. 7. the tournament. “We lacked energy and confi- Paid Advertisement The 6-foot-6 senior has not dence during some of the games Kiel played hoops for Irish coach and I think it cost us a couple Continued from page 20 Mike Brey this season, although of the games,” Bedan said. “We he has practiced with the team. struggled to string hits together, Catching the Tide Brooks will have the option of too. That killed us in a few of the After their 41-14 loss to transferring to complete his bas- games.” Alabama in the BCS National ketball career at another school Regardless of challenges, Championship, the Irish have next season, but in the mean- Bedan said she believes the tour- doubled their offseason efforts to time Kelly is excited to see what nament was a valuable learning close the gap between them and the rangy big man can do on the experience for the team. the Crimson Tide. With that in gridiron. “Florida is meant to be a mind, Kelly has had players focus “He’s an extremely athletic warm-up and I hope that the on strength training, and said kid,” Kelly said. “He’s willing to team learns a lot from the expe- that many players have gained do whatever we ask him to do. rience, and has a better idea of nearly 20 pounds of muscle since It will be fun to watch him go in what it takes to be successful at that defeat. there and compete, and we’ll give this level,” Bedan said. “We lacked depth at some him an opportunity to do so.” Sullivan also said Florida was critical positions which didn’t al- Brooks may not have any ex- an opportunity to learn. She low us to do some of the things I perience in college football, but added that from playing teams would have liked to in that period Kelly was quick to praise his will- such as Richard Stockton, who of time before the game, espe- ingness to learn and work ethic beat Saint Mary’s by eight runs cially on the offensive line,” Kelly in making the adjustment. on the second day, Saint Mary’s said. “The recruiting process, “The kid has worked really has the opportunity to become a that’s one answer towards that hard,” he said. “We like his atten- better team. question. The second answer tion to detail. Again, we’re going “Richard was a tough game. towards that question is to just to give him a fair opportunity.” They are the team we really want continue to build the strength to be and we really should be,” of your football team. We need Contact Jack Hefferon at said Sullivan. “The only good to continually get bigger, faster, [email protected] thing about the loss to them was stronger. Year Four is seeing those results really hit home for Paid Advertisement us right now.” Kelly also said that he believed the championship would be a positive for his team this year, as it gave his team experience on college football’s biggest stage, as well as the motivation to get back. “It’s a great motivator for your football team,” he said. “I think the experience you gain from going through that process is invaluable. … They all want to get back there. They know what they did last year to get there. For them to do it again, they probably have to even do more.”

Crossing Over With the graduation of stand- out senior Tyler Eifert, the Irish will need other tight ends to step up and replace the All- American’s production. In addi- tion to senior Alex Welch, juniors Ben Koyack and Troy Niklas and early enrollee Mike Heuerman, the Irish added another athlete to the mix at that position with the addition of former Irish basket- ball forward Joey Brooks. Sports ndsmcobserver.com | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | The Observer 15

smc tennis Belles stifled by weather

By D.H. KIM Saint Mary’s and Indiana have been our second time Sports Writer Wesleyan have talked about playing St. Francis, which possibly moving the game would have made us familiar Although the Belles came to early April, but no date with them,” Campbell said. back rejuvenated from their has been confirmed yet. The The Belles look to final- week-long spring training in staff members are likely to ly face St. Francis (7-9) on Orlando, they will have to release a date next week. Friday. Campbell has said wait a few days to put their The Belles will continue the team is healthy and additional energy to use. their regular season when charged to start its regular The beautiful, sunny they face St. Francis on season. weather in Florida was per- Friday. Ironically, the Belles “It’s a non-conference op- fect for the Belles because ponent, but they are pretty they needed recondition- “Normally it has local in the Fort Wayne area, ing for their upcoming to be at least 50 so this match will be inter- matches, which will be criti- esting,” he said. MIKE KRAMM| The Observer cal for making the top four degrees or else St. Francis is currently in Irish freshman Alex Lawson prepares to receive a volley during a and qualifying for playoffs. it’s just too cool a two-game losing streak doubles match against Western Illinois on Jan. 19. Coming back to their regu- and windy to and has lost four of its last lar season, the Belles (2-4) play outdoors for six games, including a tough match. were scheduled to play an athletes.” 5-4 loss against Manchester Tennis The numbers appear threat- away match against Indiana College. St. Francis is likely Continued from page 20 ening, but the Irish, led by No. Wesleyan yesterday, but the Dale Campbell to be motivated to get the 96 junior Greg Andrews, are ex- match was abruptly can- Belles Coach team out of its losing skid. Bend today. cited for the competition. celed due to foul weather The Belles are expecting a On the doubles courts, the “USC is a great team, but conditions. win soon, as they are getting Trojans also bring a set of skilled there is definitely a vibe going “They said the game had to were scheduled to face St. desperate for some much- duos and diverse pairings around our team that we could be rescheduled because the Francis last year during needed momentum to gain across the board. Sarmiento be special this year,” Monaghan weather was bad and they spring training in Orlando, confidence before returning and Hanfmann stand at No. said. “We are definitely looking have no indoor facilities,” but that match was can- to their conference schedule 26 nationally, Hanfmann and forward to the match.” Belles coach Dale Campbell celed due to weather condi- next week. Luckily for both Johnson come in at No. 63, and Doubles play against USC said. “Normally it has to be tions, one of more than three teams, the match will be held Gomez and Johnson take the will begin in the Eck Tennis at least 50 degrees or else it’s games the team missed due indoors at the Eck Pavilion. No. 71 position. Pavilion today at 4 p.m. just too cool and windy to to rain and wind last season. The Irish bring the No. 69 play outdoors for athletes.” “It rained out last year in Contact D.H. Kim at pair of freshman Alex Lawson Contact Megan Finneran at Both coaches from Orlando, and [this] would [email protected] and junior Billy Pecor to the [email protected]

Paid Advertisement 16 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports fencing rowing Irish dominate regional Notre Dame posts nine victories

By KIT LOUGHRAN the novice eight claimed the Sports Writer first victory of the day with a time of 7:15.20 to defeat Virginia In their season-opening ap- (7:21.78) and Kansas (7:31.96). pearance, the Irish finished The varsity eight posted a last weekend with a total of winning time of 6:39.50 and de- nine victories at the Oak Ridge/ feated Louisville (6:43.17) by al- Cardinal Invitational in Oak most four seconds. The varsity Ridge, Tenn. four launch finished victorious The Irish kicked off the re- with a time of 7:43.20. gatta Saturday with four race The first novice eight took its victories. The first and second first win of the spring season varsity eight, varsity four and with a 7:18.00 time to edge out novice four all posted first- Louisville (7:19.45). place times. After a run of close races that The varsity eight team, led by resulted in runner-up finishes senior coxswain Abby Meyers, by less than a second, the novice finished with a time of 6:40.70 eight launch was determined to and defeated Duke (6:44.80) by win its race, Techar said. WEI LIN | The Observer more than four seconds. The The second varsity eight se- Junior foil Ryan Murphy lunges at his opponent during the Midwest Conference Championships at varsity four posted a time of cured the final victory for the Notre Dame on March 2. The Irish will travel to San Antonio for the NCAA Championships this weekend. 7:53.90 to beat Kansas (8:00.40) Irish with a winning time of and Duke (8:01.60). In the sec- 6:53.40. By A.J. GODEAUX defeated 2012 NCAA champion The Irish qualified twelve ond varsity eight race, the Irish The Irish lost the last race of Sports Writer Zain Shaito of Ohio State. The fencers for the NCAA bested its opponents by ten sec- the day and finished runner-up two fenced for the title, with Championship, the maximum onds and completed the race to Kansas in the second varsity The Irish completed another Meinhardt avenging an earlier number possible, for the sixth with a time of 6:55.30. four. stepping stone in their pursuit pool play loss to DeSmet to take consecutive year. The novice four team posted After such a strong appear- of a ninth NCAA title, turning the top spot on the podium. Zeiss said that feat was defi- a time of 8:31.90 and claimed ance both days, the team was in a dominating performance In the sabre event, there was nitely expected, especially the fourth victory of the day in proud of its performance, at the NCAA Midwest Regional yet another fence-off between with this team’s unity. a close contest against Buffalo Techar said. meet March 9 and 10. two Irish for first, as freshman “We have one of the best (8:49.20). “As a whole team, we did re- After excelling above the John Hallsten outlasted senior team dynamics in the coun- In addition to the race victo- ally well,” she said. “Everyone competition at the Midwest Jason Choy to take the regional try,” she said. “Though this was ries, the Irish first novice eight, did better than expected, espe- Conference Championships on crown. Junior Kevin Hassett definitely an individual meet, second varsity four and third cially the freshmen.” March 2 and 3, the Irish didn’t took third in the event, giving to have the whole team behind varsity four were runner-ups in Upon their return to St. let off the gas pedal, going up the Irish another strong weap- you helps a lot. No matter who their individual races. Joseph’s Lake, the Irish look to against much of the same com- on performance. won or lost, everyone was so “After the first day of racing, prepare for their next competi- petition in the regional meet. Junior Michael Rossi turned supportive of everyone else on we were very excited for the tion at the end of the- month. The foilists were particularly in a solid third-place finish in the team.” second day races,” freshman “Everyone is really excited to impressive on the women’s the epee event for the Irish, The Midwest Regional was coxswain Alex Techar said. “We compete again and continue side, with freshman Lee Kiefer including a win in pool play the last meet of the season were ready to get back out there racing,” Techar said. and sophomore Madison Zeiss against eventual champion for all but those dozen quali- and give it another go.” Notre Dame competes March finishing one-two in a field of Marco Canevari of Ohio State. fiers, who will compete at the The Irish did not back 30 in East Lansing, Mich., 20 foilists. The two combined Freshman Garrett McGrath NCAA Championships in San down the second day of the against Michigan, Michigan for a 35-3 record, with Kiefer’s took fifth in his first Regional Antonio this weekend. Invitational, and the team con- State and Iowa. only loss coming to fellow meet, while senior James Kaull tinued its day-one success by Olympian Mona Shaito of Ohio took sixth in his last time on Contact A.J. Godeaux at winning five of six races. Contact Kit Loughran at State. Zeiss’ only two defeats the strips for the Irish. [email protected] Paving the way for the Irish, [email protected] came at the hands of team- mates. She fell to Kiefer and se- Paid Advertisement nior Grace Hartman. “We train really hard with each other,” Zeiss said. “That was definitely a key [to our suc- cess], and we were able to get our teammate bouts out of the way early, which is definitely a plus in a meet like this.” The epeeists did not dis- appoint either, with senior Courtney Hurley dominating with a 14-1 record to take first. Senior Ewa Nelip and sopho- more Ashley Severson both posted 11-4 records, with Nelip taking fourth, while Severson took fifth based on tiebreakers. Senior Lian Osier claimed a runner-up finish in the wom- en’s sabre, while freshman Johanna Thill grabbed fifth place for the Irish. As impressive as the wom- en’s foilists were, the men’s foilists may have managed to turn in an even better perfor- mance. Past NCAA champions senior Gerek Meinhardt (2010) and junior Ariel DeSmet (2011) ran away from the field, as both Sports ndsmcobserver.com | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | The Observer 17

NCAA Men’s basketball Saint Mary’s tops Middle Tennessee

Associated Press Mich., to play sixth-seeded Memphis on Thursday. DAYTON, Ohio — After And Saint Mary’s can thank Matthew Dellavedova’s second their point guard, who is back straight 3-point shot was right in the flow. He’d been only 1 of on target, Middle Tennessee 18 from behind the arc coming coach Kermit Davis called a into the game, though no one timeout to reset his defense. would know it by the way that Didn’t matter. Saint Mary’s first one went in. career scoring leader had re- Credit Dellavedova for mak- gained his touch, and nothing ing a difference, as he has all was going to stop him. season. The point guard went Dellavedova emerged from 7 of 14 from the field, including a deep shooting slump by 5 of 7 behind the arc, and had scoring 22 points on Tuesday four assists and six rebounds. night, and the Gaels raced “When he does that, he may to a fast start in their second be the best point guard in straight NCAA tournament college basketball, when he appearance, beating Middle shoots the ball like that,” Davis Tennessee 67-54 in the First said. AP Four. Middle Tennessee (28-6) had Middle Tennessee State players sit on the bench during the closing seconds of their game against Saint The Gaels (28-6) make a little to show for its first NCAA Mary’s on Tuesday night in the opening round of the NCAA tournament. quick trip to Auburn Hills, tournament appearance in 24 years. Tweety Knight led Paid Advertisement Middle Tennessee with 16 points. The Blue Raiders went only 4 of 12 from behind the arc, hitting one fewer 3-point- er than Dellavedova. “I wish it ended different- ly, but we broke the drought for MTSU going to the NCAA tournament in 20-plus years, so you hang your hat on that,” guard Bruce Massey Jr. said. Saint Mary’s is making back- to-back NCAA tournament ap- pearances for the first time in its history. The Gaels reached the round of 16 in 2010 before losing to Baylor. Not so good last year, when they dropped their opening game to Purdue 72-69. Both teams were No. 11 seeds on Tuesday night. With four starters back and Dellavedova, the school’s career scoring leader, handling the ball and making the biggest shots, the Gaels were too much. With that type of experience, Saint Mary’s is looking for one of its best finishes yet. The Gaels did pretty much what they wanted all season long, except for one thing: Beating rival Gonzaga. Saint Mary’s lost only three times in its last 22 games, all three times to the Bulldogs. Middle Tennessee counted it a breakthrough just to be playing in the First Four — the Blue Raiders hadn’t been there since 1989. They won the Sun Belt’s reg- ular-season title and were ex- pected to win the tournament and their league’s automatic bid, but were upset in the semi- finals, ending a 17-game win- ning streak. They had to sweat out a few days before finding out that the NCAA selection committee picked them over defending champion Kentucky and other basketball blue bloods for an at-large bid. One main reason: Consistency, especially on the road. The Blue Raiders didn’t lose two games in a row all sea- son until their last two tourna- ment games. 18 The observer | wednesday, march 20, 2013 | ndsmcobserver.com Sports

Buckeyes outstanding this year,” Continued from page 20 Corrigan said. “And that’s just offensively.” assists so far. But sophomore On the defensive end, se- midfielder Jesse King is not nior All-American goalten- far behind with 14 goals and der John Kemp has been seven assists. particularly solid, as ex- The Buckeyes score an av- pected. Although the Irish erage of 11.83 goals per game have allowed more goals and only allow 8.5 per game. this season than last, Kemp But Notre Dame also has has played every minute be- a variety of weapons on the tween the pipes, regulation offensive end. Freshman and overtimes, making 46 attack Matt Kavanagh has saves in five games. already made a name for The Wednesday afternoon himself as a scorer. He has 10 showdown is a bit unusual goals and four assists so far, for the Irish, as they usually as does junior midfielder Jim play on Saturday afternoons. Marlatt. Sophomore attack But to draw a crowd in the Conor Doyle, in many ways cold conditions, student at- the initiator of the Irish of- tendees will receive free fense, also has 14 points with winter beanie hats and hot nine goals and five assists. chocolate. Corrigan also praised sev- The Irish and the Buckeyes eral other players. face off today at 4 p.m. in “[Senior attack] Sean Arlotta Stadium. Rogers, Conor Doyle, [senior midfielder] Steve Murphy, Contact Matthew Robison at Jim Marlatt have all been [email protected]

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GRANT TOBIN | The Observer Notre Dame sophomore midfielder Will Corrigan cradles the ball during a game against North Carolina on March 2. The Irish defeated the Tar Heels 10-9 in triple overtime.

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Crossword | Will Shortz Horoscope | Eugenia Last

CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Jake Weber, 49; Bruce Willis, 58; Glenn Close, 66; Ursula Andress, 77. Happy Birthday: You’ll be faced with emotional issues that must be taken care of before you can move forward. Financial, legal or medical matters must be discussed openly and honestly. Make it clear what you want and don’t give up until you are satisfied with what’s happening. It’s up to you to choose the best path. Your numbers are 3, 7, 18, 21, 27, 36, 42. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Offering an opinion is fine, but refrain from over- reacting. Bide your time and rethink what you really want to say. Impulsive expression will be difficult to take back. Be sure and be kind. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Don’t spend unnecessarily. Donating to a cause will leave you short. Offer your services or suggestions. A personal relationship may lead to debt if you aren’t prepared to say no. Stabilize your situation instead of adding to your problems. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stick to your game plan. You have lots to offer and plenty to do that will bring you recognition. Express what’s on your mind, but be ready to defend your thoughts. Your insight will guide you, but exaggerating will defeat you. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Keep personal secrets. Build whatever you are trying to achieve before you share your plans. Avoid anyone you feel is unpredictable or looking for a fast route to fame and fortune. Build on solid ground and you will get ahead. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Get out and about. Connecting with people from dif- ferent walks of life will get you thinking and working toward a goal that will improve your life. Making changes at home should be based on your gut feeling.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Discuss what you want, your plans and your future. Partnerships are enhanced, and making sure you are on the same page will help you move forward without hesitation. An unexpected financial, legal or medical change should be monitored. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Not everyone will agree with you, but you must follow a path that leads you toward your set goals. Recognize who you differ from and in what ways and you will know how to move forward with relationships that are questionable. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Tie up loose ends and make an effort to update or improve your surroundings. Renovations will turn out better than you anticipate. Contracts, settlements and financial moves can all be made with confidence. Love and romance will inspire you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don’t wait for someone to stand in your way or disapprove. Take action and make things happen. Emotional issues are bound to arise with someone you’ve been disagreeing with lately. Find common ground or move on. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Put more into your creative ideas. Share your vision with someone in a position of authority. Your insight and dedication together will persuade others to support your plans. Don’t give in to someone for the wrong reason. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Share your ideas and test them out. Make room at home to accommodate your plans. Having the space to explore new possibilities will lead to a lucrative endeavor. Diversify and you will be able to offer a service you enjoy doing. PISCES (Feb. 19- March 20): Keep your thoughts and feelings a secret, as you are likely to overreact. Give others a chance to show you what’s possible and what’s being offered. When it comes to negotiating what you want, you will win. Birthday Baby: You are imaginative, determined and powerful. You are passion- ate and farsighted.

highly punlikely | christopher brucker Sudoku | The Mepham Group Jumble | David Hoyt and Jeff knurek

lower your expectations | LeNNY Rago & Patrick Cross

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By JACK HEFFERON were all acceptable options based Sports Writer on Notre Dame’s future schedul- ing, and the University’s official After a tumultuous recruit- release of Kiel is nearly complete. ment, a year on the sidelines and “We had an open conversa- weeks of swirling rumors, the tion about the schools,” he said. story of Gunner Kiel as a Notre “Again, I think the schools that he Dame quarterback has officially was looking at were in line with come to a close. the schools that I thought were Irish coach Brian Kelly broke appropriate relative to who was the news at his Tuesday press on our schedule.” conference, confirming that the Kiel’s transfer was widely highly-touted freshman had in- speculated after Notre Dame’s deed chosen to transfer from undefeated regular season, as Notre Dame. The Observer re- the five-star recruit was mired ported on March 7 that Kiel behind breakout junior Everett cleaned out his locker before Golson on the depth chart. Kelly spring break, but was given the said the move caught him as a week to consider his options with surprise though, as he had told his family and make a decision. Kiel that he would have the op- Kelly said that most of the paper- portunity to win the starting job work for Kiel’s release was com- this offseason. pleted Friday. “We had kind of created an op- “[Kiel] is no longer part of portunity for him to compete in the program,” Kelly said. “Kids the spring,” Kelly said. “So I was make decisions based upon what a little surprised from that stand- are important factors to them. point because he was actually Gunner and his family felt like it told that he would be given an was best for them to pursue other opportunity to compete.” opportunities.” With Kiel’s departure, the Irish Kiel’s destination is not yet will carry four scholarship signal known, but Kelly said that the callers this fall: Golson, senior Indiana native has a long list of Tommy Rees, senior Andrew nationally-regarded programs Hendrix, and early enrollee that are interested in his abil- Malik Zaire. KEVIN SONG | The Observer ity under center. Kelly said the Former Irish freshman quarterback Gunner Kiel looks to make a pass during last year’s Blue-Gold game schools Kiel was considering see KIEL PAGE 14 on April 21, 2012. Kiel announced he will transfer after not playing during his first season.

Men’s lacrosse men’s tennis Irish continue tough stretch Notre Dame country from a variety of conferences. hosts No. 2 USC “Our schedule is incred- ibly tough,” Irish coach Kevin Corrigan said. “Ohio By MEGAN FINNERAN the doubles and singles courts State will be the sixth team Sports Writer today. in a row that we play who’s “I think we have some con- in the top 15. It’s a challenge The No. 22 Irish return fidence and momentum go- and our guys have met the home tonight to host No. 2 ing into USC,” Monaghan challenge.” USC, their highest-ranked said. “We have played great The Buckeyes (5-1) come opponent this season. Notre matches at the Eck [Tennis to Notre Dame riding the Dame (10-6) will play in their Pavilion], and we all look for- momentum of a big win familiar indoor arena after a ward to a great match.” over No. 14 Virginia in 2-1 weekend of outdoor play Southern Cal boasts an elite Charlottesville, Va. Buckeyes in Alabama over spring break. squad with a deep roster of senior midfielder Dominique While the squad hoped to individuals. In singles play, it Alexander scored the game- win the Blue Gray Classic last brings eight ranked Trojans winner with 1:48 remaining week as the No. 1 seed, the led by No. 2 junior Emilio to seal the 11-10 victory. Irish still saw the weekend as Gomez. Also in the top-10

GRANT TOBIN | The Observer Almost midway through a success despite an upset loss nationally is No. 9 junior Ray Irish senior midfielder Ryan Foley runs past North Carolina junior the season, the Buckeyes’ to unranked Boise State in the Sarmiento. Next in line is No. midfielder Ryan Creighton during Notre Dame’s10-9 win March 2. only loss came to No. 5 semifinals. 23 sophomore Robert Quiroz Denver in Columbus, Ohio “It was a good experience to round out the top tier of the By MATTHEW ROBISON Hofstra, the No. 7 Pride were on March 9. The Irish come and a good test of our abil- squad. No. 61 sophomore Eric Sports Writer not yet in the top 10. But af- into today’s game off a 13- ity to deal with tough con- Johnson, No. 65 sophomore ter beating the Irish and 12 overtime victory over ditions,” freshman Quentin Yannick Hanfmann, No. 87 Coming off three straight moving up, all six of Notre the Pioneers on Saturday in Monaghan said. “Although we freshman Max de Vroome, No. overtime games, No. 3 Dame’s opponents thus far Denver. didn’t win [the tournament], 90 sophomore Jonny Wang Notre Dame takes on No. 8 have been in the top 10 at Senior attack Logan Schuss it was a great experience.” and No. 93 junior Michael Ohio State today in Arlotta least once during the season. leads the Ohio State offense Notre Dame saw great im- Grant close out the ranked Stadium, its fifth game But the Irish (4-1) wel- with 16 goals and seven provement in doubles play opponents traveling to South against a top-10 opponent. come the challenge of play- during the tournament and When the Irish faced ing the best teams in the see BUCKEYES PAGE 18 looks to continue progress on see TENNIS PAGE 15