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The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLUME 42: ISSUE 15 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,2007 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Ordinance undergoes drastic changes Students, Student body president Brown expects South Bend Common Council to pass party resolution tonight temn suffer
city before holding a gathering at of public hearings," Brown said. Monday evening and will be fol By KAITLYNN RIELY which more than 25 people The new ordinance will also lowed by a public hearing at 6 Assistant News Editor would have access to alcohol. establish a community coalition p.m. to discuss the ordinance. third loss "Although the bill contains all composed of members of the The newly drafted ordinance, Major changes have been the permit Notre Dame and South Bend Brown said, directs the Common Campus attitude grim made to the ordinance proposed and regis communities. Council to evaluate how well the by the South Bend Common tration lan "We think it makes sense to coalition and other efforts to after Michigan defeat Council to control student par guage for bring together city officials and address the issue of disruptive ties, said student body president social gath University officials and students student partying work - and if By MARCELA BERRIOS and Liz Brown, who expects that erings, it and residents to discuss, not just they do not work well, the option KAREN LANGLEY Council members will approve also stipu student parties, but neighbor to revisit the registration process the ordinance at their meeting lates that hood watches ... and anything is still "on the table." News Writers tonight. such a pro that might come up," Brown ''I'm happy with the way this The biggest modification is that gram will said. has turned out," Brown said. With the realized fear of an the ordinance will not require not be Luecke She said the language regard Brown, along with student 0-3 record to kick off the year, rnsidents of boarding houses - enacted ing the coalition was still in the body vice president Maris Braun, saying students are disappoint defined as houses where more unless a subsequent ordinance is process of being finalized was first alerted to the proposed ed, frustrated and pessimistic than two unrelated people live - passed by the Common Council, Sunda~ The South Bend about the rest of the football to register for a permit from the which would require another set Community Relations meets see TOWNI page 6 season would be an understate ment. "We sucked," sophomore Steven Mazer said about Notre Dame's 38-0 loss to Michigan Saturday. "I have some friends Kroc panel debates meaning of war coming this weekend for Michigan State. We're going to get killed." Scholars, military personnel and correspondents discuss definition of conflict, tactics And he wasn't alone in his gloomy forecast. to protecting fundamental human Many students said they were By BRIAN McKENZIE AND rights that can be legally suspend embarrassed by the crushing NICK BOCK ed during formal wartime," defeat at Ann Arbor, and they News Writers aecording to a press release by the don't expect the first post Kroc Institute previewing the event. Brady Quinn season to get bet Gerard Powers, director of policy Two former commanders of U.S. ter. But at a school where tra studies at the Kroc Institute, com and British forces in Bosnia com ditionally, the fall semester mended two visiting general<; who posed the military panel, which equals the football semester, spoke at the "What is War?'' con filled an auditorium well beyond they said they're still planning ference this weekend because, capacity. U.S. Gen. William Nash to attend the remaining games. Powers said, "you can't talk about and British Gen. Michael Rose "The score isn't the impor war and peace without under focused on how international law tant thing. It's the atmosphere," standing the situation on the and morality affected war policy. freshman Natalie Parra said. ground." According to Rose, obeying the "Even when we're losing, it's a The conference, hosted by the rules of war was an important way great atmosphere." Kroe Institute Friday and Saturday, to mobilize public support. But some upperclassmen IP.aturod speeches by scholars, mili Violations, he said, undermined the think it's easier to stay as posi tary personnel and war correspon mission, promoting the forces of tive as Parra when there are dents. It was held to help the civilization. Nations that lose the still three years of football International Law Association for moral high ground "don't have a VANESSA GEMPISfThe Obse!Ver ahead. mulate a more precise and modem Ernest Torriero, war correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, definition of war, which i.<; "central see WAR/page 6 addresses students at the 'What is War?' conference Friday. see GAME/page 3 Honors progra111 attracts students Int.'l enrollment at Seminars, funded research highlight Glynn Family program 10-year low for SMC By EMILY KEEBLER News Writer of electronic resources to target By LIZ HARTER potential students abroad. While The first Glynn Family Honors News Writer Program students arrived for no one from the admissions freshman orientation only weeks office has traveled international ago but already have immersed Saint Mary's is furthering its ly for a number of years, the themselves in engaging course recruitment of international office does have a number of work. prospects as its enrollment of contacts in other countries. Sophomore Katie Woodward, such students hit a 1 0-year low "We seek names from high who is in the program, said the this semester. school counselors who are a honors program added to Notre The College has only eight good source for international Dame's appeal when she looked international students this year, students participating in study at collnges. including two freshmen. Saint abroad [and] exchange pro "It made me more inclined to Mary's is striving to increase its grams," Meyer said. eo me .... Not only do I get to be international student population The office also contacts alum at this great university, but I get to three percent by the 2012, nae who are living in other to have the small college atmos vice president of enrollment countries and asks them to help phere where everyone knows management Dan Meyer said. with recruiting. everyone and you get personal The eight students compose less "While we don't have organ attention from the professors," · GEMPISfThe Obse!Ver than one percent of the student ized alumnae chapters over- Sophomore Kristina Sault speaks with Professor C.F. Delaney in the body. see HONORS/page 4 honors program lounge. Delaney is also the director of the program. The College utilizes a number see STUDENTS/page 6 page 2 The Observer+ PAGE 2 Monday, September 17, 2007
INSIDE CoLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: IF YOU COULD GET ANY TATTOO, WHAT WOULD IT BE AND WHY? Jets .update
Onn week after a nail-biting loss to the New 1\ngland Patriots, new Jets starting quarterback Kellen Clmnnns led a furious comeback Alan Geygan Jonathan Liedl Rachel Washington Mike Reyes Joey Brown Seth Sutton nffort. throwing for 177 yards in sophomore freshman freshman sophomore junior sophomore the fourth quar- Keough Dillon Pangborn Dillon Dillon O'Neill ter. But a Hay Greg Arbogast Lewis in tercep- tion in thn nnd "J wouldn't get ':4 hippogriff ':4 treble clef "Your name on ':4 potato ... just ':4 can of butter zone sealnd a 20-13 win for the Sports Writer a tattoo. I don't on my lower and in the my rear end." because." with wings." Havnns. have the back. They're middle of it would In the post- muscles to show sexy." be the word game press conference, Jets coach it off" 'fulmine,, which Eric Mangini eouldn't eontain his frustration, 11speeially with means lightning Clemons. because I love "If Kellen (Clemens] had played music and like lw did in the fourth quartnr for thn l'irst thrnn quart11rs, he would lightning." have thrown for over 700 yards," Mangini said. "The day was not a r.omplntn loss, hownvnr. I did have Carson Palnwr on my fantasy IN BRIEF tnam." Down 17-3, thP r.onwbar.k niTort !\ Constitution Day lneturn startnd lwtw11en tlw third and entitled "The Constitution fourth quart11r when Mangini Goes to War: National rushnd his tPam into thn locknr Security and the Hole of the room wl111n1 thPy receiv11d a "price Court" will tak1~ plaen today less pPp talk" from Indianapolis at 4 p.m. in 126 DeBartolo Colts quart11rbaek Pnyton Manning. Hall. The event is open to tho "It's all about f'inding thn right pub lie. ehannnl at the right timn," Mangini said. "You know P11yton is out thorn The rosary will be said sonwwhnrn. i\ftpr all. hn is thn tonight at 6:45 at tho Grotto. face of tho NFI.. him and Tank Thn rosary is said daily. Johnson." Fornwr starting <)B Chad !\ panel discussion titlnd Pennington said. Mangini "can't "Pursuing a Career in motivatn us likP PPyton dons." Industry after Graduate "I nwan Coach is hnn1 all thn School" will take plaee time. We only get to SilO Peyton Tuesday at :1:30 p.m. in oncn or twil:n a eommnreial bn11Lk, DeBartolo Hall, room 13S. and somntinws only l'or 30 snconds. Panelists include Dt·. Hobert Wlwn Peyton speaks, we Iiston." Dunn, diroetor of the Thn Jnts dnfense - paranoid of Integrated Engineering and having its signals stolen after last Business J>raetiee Currieu lum week's antics of voyeur Bill at Notre Dame; James Mason, Beliehick- trind a nnw tactic this Zimmer Corporation; and Sunday, rdusing to call dnl'onsive VANESSA GEMPISffhe Observer Howard girls cheer for Brittany Bock, their favorite player, during Friday night's Suhas Vaza, project managnr plays. Jnts LB Jonathan Vilma women's soccer game against Princeton at Alumni Field. The Irish won 4-2. in-the Govornment Programs supportml the decision. saying. Office at Edison Welding "Sure it eroated some problems Institute. early on, but we came togethnr and worked as a team. It's a lot like A webeast, on "Exit or No that shamnless attempt at ratings Exit? Morality & Withdrawal by CBS, Kid Nation. 40 kids. No from Iraq" will take place adults. Ono town. Will thny all per OFFBEAT Tuesday from 6 p.m. to S. ish in a drought'! Wednosday on This lecture will bo broadcast Firefighters save donkey Nelson's land. dent was charged with CBS. Those poor kids." live from Fordham University trapped in well So they started pulling drunken driving just Tho fallout continues this week (NY). The event will take place from the largost scandal since UNOEHWOOO, Minn. - away earth with a tractor weeks after saying the !\ donkey is happily eating in C-103 in the lleshurgh Enron- the controversy sur and dismantling the well media has unfairly por Center for International rounding Bill Belichick's illicit grass again after falling block by block Thursday. trayed students as irre down a dry, abandoned Studies and is sponsored by vidnotaping of other men. NFL Once one wall had been sponsible. the Kroc Institute. commissioner Hognr Goodell has well and being freed in an taken apart, f'iref'ighters Christopher Bevan, 21, intensive rescue effort. It stripped tho Patriots of all their put a harness around the was pulled over last week "The Camera and Hainbow: appeared that the animal donkey and guided it out end after a campus police futun1 draft picks, so long as Color in Photography" exhibit wandered away from its with a rope. officer said he saw the stu Beliehiek livns. It is now r.lear that will show in the Snite farm and onto some "Whatever it takes," the new commissioner is not here dent driving more than 50 Museum of Art on Wednesday boards covering the well, Nelson said as he watched mph in a 15-mph zone. to mess around, having put the from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The which broke, said Bruce his well come down. "I A breath test showed Patriots in quite the moral exhibit is free and open to the Huseth, fire chief in this love animals, and I'm just Bevan's blood-aleohol level quandary. public. The qunstion now becomes, how western Minnesota town. glad it's OK." was .14 7 percent, authori far are they willing to go to win? Firelighters quickly real ties said. The legal limit ized that the animal, College student leader for drivers in Pennsylvania To submit information to be included in this section of The This article was written in col which belongs to farmer charged wth DUI is .08 percent. laboration with Rob Wilson. It Warren Gundberg, could BLOOMSBUHG, Pa. - Observer, e-mail detailed should also be said that this is a n't just be pulled from the Bloomsburg University's Information compiled information about an event to work of fiction, although we admit abandoned well on Bryan student government presi- from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu. that the events mentioned are eeri ly similar to those of the actual universe. The views expressed in the Inside TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Column are those of the author and 0::: not necessarily those of The UJ Observer. ::1: Contact Greg Arbogast at ~ UJ garbogas@n d. edu 3: ...... c( CORRECTIONS (.) 0 HIGH 78 HIGH 68 HIGH 83 HIGH 85 HIGH 84 HIGH 85 Due to a reporting error, Friday's article tided ..... "Women's lmerhall Football: Phoxes open season LOW 57 LOW 47 LOW 65 LOW 68 LOW 59 LOW 59 eager to return to finals" incorrectly named last year's imerhall champions as Pasquerilla East. l'asquerilla West won. The Observer regrets this Atlanta 74 I 62 Boston 70 I 49 Chicago 64 I 48 Denver 65 I 42 Houston 83 I 67 Los Angeles 78 1 72 Minneapolis 801 62 error. New York 70 I 49 Philadelphia 75 I 48 Phoenix 56 I 40 Seattle 61 I 48 St. Louis 71 I 58 Tampa 88 I 68 Washington 75 1 49 ,------~-·~--~------
Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS page 3
it. But this game was just a however, may actually be Ga01e waste of money." deterred from journeying to She said she might still go South Bend unless it's to see Court exposes plans continued from page 1 to Purdue, based on the out Notre Dame win. come of this weekend's game. Saint Mary's freshman ''I've noticed for seniors, the "It's my senior year. If I Claire Yancy said she had pessimism has settled in don't go now, I won't get a planned to have guests dur to destroy Sears Tow-er much faster," senior Jessica chance to do it later," she ing a home game this season, Hodriguez said. "And you said. but the team's losing streak Abraham. "They never had any can't blame them. People But students who are not has affected their excitement Associated Press way of carrying out what was dis want their senior year to be graduating yet said they about the trip. MIAMI -To hear prosecutors tell cussed. Thi<; was pure words." the best it can possibly be, aren't motivated enough to "I have a couple people it, Narseal Batiste and six followers Batiste, the leader of an obscure especially their last football travel and spend money to go coming to visit. I don't think formed a budding homegrown ter religious sect, and the others from season as see Notre they want to pay [for football rorist cell determined to rival the Miami's blighted Liberty City neigh undergrads." Dame play tickets] anymore," Yancy Sept. 11 attacks by toppling the borhood each face decades in Rodriguez "If [the Irish] were elsewhere. said. "They keep watching Sears Tower in Chicago. prison if convicted. The four-count said she's "If [the Notre Dame play, and they In the same court building where indictment includes charges of con heard many of doing better, I'd be Irish] were feel sad - but they still want Jose Padilla was convicted last spiracy to levy war against the her classmates more inclined to go to doing better, to come. It's the experience." month, trial begins this week for United States and conspiracy to say they're not an away game. I'd be more And that half-heartedness seven men who federal prosecutors provide material support to al willing to drive inclined to go may be the tone of the sea say envisioned a "full ground war" Qaida. to any more to an away son. that would eventually replace the Jury selection is scheduled to away games Emerson Coffeli-Dwyer game," junior "My uncle is coming in from U.S. government with an Islamic begin Tuesday and take one to two this season junior Emerson Ohio for Michigan State. regime. weeks. The main prosecution case because "it's Cofell-Dwyer We're not really expecting "I want to fight some jihad," is expected to last at least six not worth it." s a i d anything from the game itself, Batiste said in a 2006 conversation weeks. She said she's personally "Anything less than stellar but the tailgating should be tap~d by the FBI. "That's all I live The trial will be held before U.S. never been to an away game won't convince me to drive all fun," sophomore John for. District Judge Joan Lenard, one and she likely won't make the that way." Maltese said. Defense lawyers and supporters floor above the courtroom where a effort to attend one - even if Sophomore Dan Dixon said A few students, however, of the so-called "Liberty City Seven" jury in August convicted Padilla, the it's her last chance to do it as he was also hesitant about remained steadfast in their say the men never sought to hurt former enemy combatant, and two a student. going to an away game this support of the team. anyone and amassed only one gun other men on murder conspiracy 'Til probably end up regret season in light of Notre "The biggest thing we need and a few knives and machetes. and terror support charges. ting having spent money on Dame's recent performances. to do as fans Saturday against They say the alleged terror conspir The trial promises to test anew another defeat," she said. "We were thinking about Michigan State is - no mat acy was driven by a pair of paid FBI the Bush administration's post Senior Camila Bernal, who going to Purdue, but with the ter the score - to give our informants - one claiming to be an Sept. 11 strategy of disrupting drove to Michigan this week way the team's been playing, 110 percent and let the team al-Qaida emissary. potential terrorists in the earliest end, said she paid $80 for it might not happen," Dixon know how much we care," "These guys never left the United possible stages. When it comes to tickets, while scalpers at Ann said. freshman Sean McCullough States. They never traveled to the terror cases, federal officials say, Arbor were selling for $25 But while his enthusiasm said. "For the first game I Middle East," said Albert Levin, arrests can't wait until the prover Saturday - and she felt about Notre Dame football is came fully dressed as a lep attorney for defendant Patrick bial fuse is lit. slightly cheated. dwindling, Dixon said his rechaun and I intend to do "Both teams were really friends from rival colleges are that at each home game. We bad, so people didn't value still excited about coming to a could be 0-8 and I'll still those tickets as much," game. dress the same way." Bernal said. "If we were real "I've got friends from ly good, like we have been in Boston College. They think the past, people would be they're going to win, so of Contact Karen Langley at willing to pay hundreds of course they'll come," he said. [email protected] and Marcela dollars, and it would be worth Other potential visitors, Berrios at [email protected]
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page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Monday, September 17, 2007
nator Wendy Wolfe said. Eaeh honors program student ordinance - whieh does not Program participants study in completes a senior project, rang stipulate a registration, notifiea Honors either the College of Arts and ing from the completion of a Town tion or permit proeess - was continued from page I Letters or the College of Science novel or thesis to empirical work continued from page 1 the result of "honest, frank or, in some cases, both. Thus, the in psychology labs or seienee communications between Woodward said. honors program creates a bridge researeh tied to faculty-funded ordinance in late July. Since 1weryone involved," Brown said. Delaney said "the high intensi between two colleges that many research. then, she has met with Common "I think it was probably ty seminars and the way in universiti11s already combine. "Getting to work specifically Council members, South Bend refreshing for the city to see which ]students are] dirednd to "[The program] provides stu with a professor is going to help Mayor Stephen Luecke, repre myself. as a representative of do serious rnseareh" am among dents at the high end academi in the long run," Woodward said. sentatives from the Police the students, and some repre the program's best characteris cally to do small, intensive semi "It's not just something you're Department, dty attorneys and sentatives from the University tics. nars in all the courses that fall reading about but something University representatives. to say, 'This is something we Despite tlw unique opportuni under the university require you're actually doing." Brown and Braun sent e take seriously, this is something ties. the honors program allows ment," Delaney said. Antoniak agrees that the mails to the student body in we want to address, but let's for student participation in uni "My honors elasses are my prospect of condueting funded August, before most students talk about how we can do it in versity adivitills- including var favorite because they are so research is exciting for a college had returned to school, notify other ways,"' Brown said. sity athletics, band, and study small and the teachers are student. ing them of the ordinance and Brown croditnd improved ofT abroad programs. amazing," freshman Glynn schol "Even besides the praetical student government's actions to campus student behavior since ''I'm not going to deny that the ar Maria Antoniak said. advantage of getting into grad oppose its passage. the school year started for the dasses are a lot of work, but Antoniak also notes that invita school, it's just exciting that I Eliminating the permit regis changing direction of the ordi everyone I know is so involved tion into the honors program might get to travel and conduct tration process and forming a nance. At student government with different activities like eased the pressure of a cross research in my field as an under community coalition are two meetings, Brown had urged sports, music, and social service. continental move from Riehland, graduate," Antoniak said. objectives Brown has said she students to be respectful to No orw just sil'i in the library on Wash. Students in the program also aimed for in the past month and their South Bond neighbors. a Saturday night," Woodward ''I'm from so far away and did have the opportunity to partici a half. The original proposed "The biggest motivating fae said. n't know anyone here so the idea pate in sponsored trips, including ordinance - co-sponsored by tor [towards changing the ordi Alumnus John W. Glynn and of getting to know people before an annual fall trip to the Council members Timothy nance] is students coming his wife, Barbara, donated $10 I eame made me feel better Stratford Shakespeare Festival. House and AI "Buddy" Kirsits" through and hriving some legiti million to the department, which about the distance," Antoniak "Getting to see everyone out - would have required resi macy to my claims when I said used to be known as the Arts and said. side the classroom was great. ... dents of boarding houses to we wanted to work on this," she Letters and Science Honors Wolfe does not think the pro The people in the honors pro apply to the city for a permit at said. Program. gram excludes its participants gram are some of the coolest, least 10 days before hosting an Few parties have garnered "]The gift] will enable us to "from the regular Notre Dame most intelligent and most inter event with alcohol and more complaints in the past few guarantee all the students sum community in any way but to esting people I've ever met," than 25 people. The application weeks, Brown said, and police mer research money for at least enhance their educational expe Woodward said. fee for an event permit would have reported that students one year," program director C.F. rience by having small seminars In some cases professors also cost $15. were cooperative if the police Delaney said, adding that the during the freshman year." deepen the sense of community. If that ordinance had passed, did show up. program is now prepared to "I really enjoy teaehing first Woodward, for example, and her residents who did not register Brown said building relations enroll 100 studenl'i annually. semester freshmen .... We have a freshman seminar classmates gatherings and were caught between the students and South Admission to the honors pro year-long honors humanities recently met at their professor's would be required to pay a Bend is an ongoing process. gram follows the university seminar, and you get the same home. $500 fine and a $1,000 fme for "We need to continue to work admission process. Selection is group of 17 student the whole "Our class really bonded," each subsequent violation. hard with the city, with the based on academic credentials year reading interesting stuff," Woodward said. "We've actually The city administration pro community organizations to - SAT scores over 1500 and Delaney said. had parties and gone out togeth posed a revision of the ordi address these issues, but we class ranking in the top 1 to 2 " ... All of the virtues of the er. That really made the experi nance in August that would have proven with our behaviors percent - and a student essay Notre Dame community are ence for me. I wouldn't have had have required event-holders to that there are other ways to expressing interest. available to them .... The only an experience like that if I wasn't notify the police department 24 address this issue," she said. "They eo me in as freshmen ... really important difference is the in the honors program." hours before the event, rather it's neat to see them grow and go intensive seminars and the than submitting an application off and do all these fantastic emphasis on the senior cap Contact Emily Keebler at to the city 10 days in advance. Contact Kaidynn Riely at things they do," program coordi- stone," Delaney said. [email protected] The current version of the [email protected]
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Hu ~ I I 1 I I I ORLD & NATION j Monday, September 17, 2007 CoMPILED FROM TI--lE OBSERVER'S WIRE SERVICES page 5 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Bush selects new attorney general Sectarian violence prompts arrest BAGHDAD- The U.S. military on Sunday Retired federal judge Michael Mukasey is called upon to replace Alberto Gonzales announced the arrest of a suspect in the killing of a sheik who spearheaded the U.S.-backed Sunni Associated Press revolt against al-Qaida in Iraq, even as the terror network launched a campaign of violence during WASHINGTON the Islamic holy month of Ramadan. President Bush has settled Dozens of suspected Sunni insurgents raided on Michael B. Mukasey, a Shiite villages north of Baghdad, killing at least 15 retired federal judge from people and setting homes ablaze, police said. A New York, to replace bicycle bomb exploded at a cafe serving tea and Alberto Gonzales as attor food during the Ramadan fast in northern Iraq. ney general and will The surge of bloodshed- with 54 people killed announce his selection or found dead nationwide - occurred a day after Monday, a source familiar al-Qaida announced a new campaign aimed at with the president's deci countering U.S. and Iraqi claims the terror move sion said Sunday evening. ment is reeling following the U.S.-led offensives Mukasey, who has han around the Iraqi capital. dled terrorist cases in the U.S. legal system for more Greece elects new prime minister than a decade, would ATHENS - Conservative Prime Minister become the nation's top Costas Karamanlis declared victory in Greece's law enforcement officer. parliamentary election Sunday, although official The 66-year-old New results showed he would have a slimmer major York native, who is a legal ity in parliament. adviser to GOP presiden Karamanlis overcame widespread anger and tial hopeful Rudy Giuliani, accusations of incompetence following devastat would take charge of a ing forest fires that killed more than 65 people Justice Department where last month, and a challenge from a split in the morale is low following right-wing vote to win a second four-year term. months of investigations 'Thank you for your trust. You have spoken into the firings of nine loud and clear and chosen the course the coun U.S. attorneys and try will take in the next few years," Karamanlis Gonzales' sworn testimo said as thousands of party supporters thronged ny on the Bush adminis the streets of central Athens. tration's terrorist surveil lance program. Bush supporters say Mukasey, who was chief NATIONAL NEWS judge of the high-profile courthouse in Manhattan Clark endorses Clinton campaign for six years, has impec NEW YORK - Democrat Hillary,Rodham cable credentials, is a Clinton was endorsed Saturday by retired strong, law-and-order Gen. Wesley Clark, who sought the party's jurist, especially on AP nomination in 2004 and whose sterling national security issues, Michael Mukasey, who swore in Rudy Giuliani as New York City's mayor in 1994, is military credentials could bolster her bid and will restore confi President Bush's choice to replace Alberto Gonzales as attorney general. to be the first female commander in chief. dence in the Justice Clark, the former supreme allied com Department. the Supreme Court, would given Mukasey less-than Belknap in 1976 after mander of NATO, praised the New York Bush critics see the show the president's com enthusiastic reviews. serving as assistant U.S. senator as "a remarkable person" with the Mukasey nomination as mitment to nominating Some legal conservatives attorney in the criminal skills and experience to be president. evidence of Bush's weak people who could be sup and Republican activists division of the Southern "She will be a great leader for the United ened political clout as he ported by both Democrats have expressed reserva District, where he rose to States of America and a great commander heads into the final 15 and Republicans. tions about Mukasey's become chief of its official in chief for the men and women in uni months of his presidency. Last week, some Senate legal record and past corruption unit. During form," Clark told reporters in a conference It's unclear how Senate Democrats threatened to endorsements from liber his 18 years as a judge, call with the former first lady. Democrats will view block the confirmation of als, and are already draft Mukasey presided over Clinton welcomed Clark's endorsement Mukasey's credentials, but Olson, who represented ing a strategy to oppose thousands of cases, as a "real sign of confidence" in her ability early indications are that Bush before the Supreme his confirmation. including the trial of Sheik to lead the military as president. "He and I he will face less opposi Court in the contested Mukasey was nominated Omar Abdel-Rahman, have been friends for 25 years, and I am tion than a more hardline, 2000 election. Democratic to the federal bench in who was accused of plot deeply admiring of his leadership," she partisan candidate like senators have theorized 1987 by President ting to destroy New York said. Ted Olson. that Bush might nominate Reagan. He was chief City landmarks. Mukasey has received Mukasey, in part, because judge of the U.S. District In the 1996 sentencing Bond set on accused accessories past endorsements from he wanted to avoid a Court for the Southern of co-conspirators in the MIAMI -A judge set bond at $250,000 Democratic Sen. Chuck bruising confirmation bat District of New York case, Mukasey accused each for three of six people accused of Schumer, who is from tle. before he rejoined the the sheik of trying to aiding a man suspected of killing a Mukasey's home state. The possibility that Bush New York law firm of spread death "in a scale Miami-Dade police officer and injuring And in 2005, the liberal would nominate Mukasey, Patterson Belknap Webb unseen in this country three others. Alliance for Justice put however, inflamed some & Tyler as a partner in since the Civil War." He Bond was set Saturday for Alba Bello; Mukasey on a list of four supporters on the GOP's September 2006. then sentenced the blind her boyfriend, Lazaro Guardiola; and her judges who, if chosen for right flank, who have He first joined Patterson sheik to life. son, Alain Gonzalez, who are charged with accessory after the fact, said Janelle Hall, a jail spokeswoman. The judge mandated that the three give INDIA an account of where their bond money would come from, Hall said. All three remained in jail. Govenunent opposed by religious leaders Associated Press ologists spoke up last week. A report forced to disavow the archaeologists' to the Supreme .court by the words and asked the Supreme Court LOCAL NEWS Archaeological Survey of India said to give it three months to reframe its NEW DELHI - For the new India the shoals were the result of "several legal position on the channel. and its booming economy, the idea millennia of wave action and sedi- "Rama is an integral part of the life Initial tests after fire indicate clean air seemed eminently sensible: dredge a mentation" and "the issue cannot be of the Hindu," Law Minister H.R. RICHMOND, Ind. - Tests at the site of a fire shipping channel between India and viewed solely relying on the contents Bharadwaj told reporters. at Richmond's Primex Plastics storage facility the nearby island of Sri Lanka, cut- of mythological text." For the government, led .by the show air quality to be normal. ting voyages between the subconti- To right-wing Hindu groups, those secular Congress party, it's a big set Billowing cloud of black smoke from the nent's coasts by up to 30 hours. were fighting words - a dismissal back which could slow the downtown fire Friday prompted concerns What could religion possibly have to of Hinduism's holiest texts. Sethusamudram Ship Channel among local authorities that it might contain do with it? L.K. Advani, a leader of the Project for years. It has also given toxins. Everything, it turns out. The proj- Bharatiya Janata Party, the most powerful political ammunition to the However, Richmond Fire Department ect has set off a blistering debate powerful Hindu political party, called opposition, led by the Bharatiya Battalion Chef Jerry Purcell says the air quality about who created the shoals and the government's position "an insult Janata Party. is fine. He says people living near the site still sand to be dredged: Mother Nature to millions of Hindus all over the The issue highlights the fine line should keep their windows closed. or the Hindu god Rama. world." Indian governments walk in a coun- Local officials say representatives of the The plan had angered Hindu lead- Hindu protesters marched. They try that is 81 percent Hindu but also Federal Emergency Management Agency are ers from the outset, but things grew blocked traffic and stopped trains. has millions of Muslims and many ~~ aP~-th~·this -v;eekefttb..- ...fttfwhottep·-afrer govet'rullen+-tti•clute-Dn· F~y.·~oveF~··~~eligi~"'·,•,, ·· ,.,_...,. ,_,,...,., ... page 6 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Monday, September 17, 2007 nd. Todd Whitmore, an associate War professor of social ethics at Notre continued from page 1 Dame, used his experiences in Northern Uganda to define war. He woapon tell," hn said. argued that. war has become Hose strnssed that the role of "more than an extension of political peacekeepers was to "!avoid being] means." For some armed groups, mmplicit in evil" but to enforce the war has become a "social fever rule of law objectively. dream." Nash also spoke about prnventing Heaehing reconciliation and war crimes. lie said that peace understanding the motivations keepers have to be "even-handnd" behind war requirnd "Uoining] the but advance an agenda, such as h~gal and political with the cultur promoting the Dayton Accords. al," Whitmore said. I laving a dear mi'>sion empowered Thomas Grassey, a professor at peaeekeepers in Bosnia, he said. the Naval War College, offered SOUTH BEND I In oxplained tlmt toea[ policemen individual-level situations that, he were oflm1 confused that Western said, showed how obeying the Jaw soldiers interrupted abuse aimed at could bn unethical. Historians members of tlwir etlmie eommuni- Jeremy Black and Williamson t y Murray analyLed tl1e evolving defi Powers called the gmwrals' per nition of war by considering histori spnetives "nncessary to under cal and current evenl'>. standing critical issuos pertaining Jeremy Black, a hi'itory professor to war." at the University of Exeter, refer To sophomore Nkk Bloom, the enced St. Augustine's classic defini conlilrencll was "lincrodibly impor tion of war. I le said that the nature liultl to our muntry ... It i<> impor of war has since changed lunda litnt li1r us to listen to 1,rreat minds menuuly. like those at tlw conlilrence to gain "Now, to get people to support a deeper understanding of the dr war, you have to moralize it great- eumstancos, trials and successes )y. .. we face in eonllict with other Williamson Murray asserted that nations introducing morality to war was Mike Gol<;ch, a jw1ior political sd dangerous. He emphasized the fric enco m1~jor, eonsidornd the assess tion between morality and justice. ments valuable and credible Murray al<;o believed that the ills because "they have been there." tinction between mistakes and The panel of war correspondenl<; intentionality must be made when included four journalists, who analyzing human right<; violations. spoke about the difficulties of The panel of peace researchers reporting the truth when every looked at the formal definitions of f.,Tfoup in a eontlict has their own "armed conflicts" and how the cur agenda: Pamela Constable, a rent trend of "rhetorical wars" is Washington Post writer, said that changing it. even the Marines she emb1ldded "It i<> not onfy hard to define war, with only had "one version of the but also to define what they are 888-222-2024 trutl1" and spoke favorably of some about," said Peter Wallenstein, a Taliban goals, while downplaying research professor at the Kroc otlwrs. Institute. Darrin Mortenson. of the Wallenstein urgPd against defin Mershon Center for International ing a "war" as a conflict that caus Security; said that thll Marines he es a given number of combat had berm working with pressured dnaths per year, as one influential him to slant his eoveragn. Ollknrs study by University of Michigan would somntimos post his artides resllarcbers clOP$. _ ROADS LEAD TO al'tm highlighting passages they John Darby, a professor at the disagmnd with. he said. Kroc Institute, focused on the Tho journalists agreed that Global War on Terror. Calling it a ROME. unmvoring tlw trutl1 was very clilli "rhetorical war," Darby argued eult. Constable and MortPnson that dndaring war on a ·concept How will you get there? WIWI' slittiorwd on dillilrent sides of ha<; dcv;uued the definition of war. Fallujah, Iraq. and their a1:counts Thorn are no geographical bound of tim mnllkt Wl~fll nntirdy clillilr aries to these wars, and some nnt. countries are adopting the plat l~nwst Torriero said thn nnws forms of' anti-terrorism to justify nwdia have not bePn able to gnt at othnr agend aeecpted students to attend Notre Dame. Students The Ol'fice of Undergraduate continued from page 1 Admissions will host its first I lesburgh International Scholars seas," Meyer said, "Wf! are Weekend in April, which Medina gathering ltheirl names so we said will be for international can contact them regarding prospects what Spring Visitation their willingness to assist in eon weekend is for minority taeting international students prospects. who apply from thnir countries." There is a difference in appli Along with Saint Mary's, Notre cation procedures for interna Dame is inereasingly trying to tional students. Whereas domes reeruit international students. tic applicants complete "need This year, the plurality of blind" applications for admis international students came sion, the University has a "need from South Korea, said Huben aware" admissions process, de Jesus C. Mt~dina, assistant Medina said. director of' international opera "Thus a student's financial sit tions. uation is taken into account "Her.ruitrnent lot' international when evaluating their applica students I is very similar to the tion as we have very limited way we recruit domestic stu financial aid available for inter dents,'' Medina said. national students," he said. "On Hepresentatives from the average we give out no more University travel to difl'crent than 15 partial international countries each year to visit high financial aid packages every sdwols during the day and host year." "information nights" during the The University currently evening. recruits international students in Alumni clubs in different A<>ia, Central America and South countries from which the University recruits also play a Contact Liz Harter at large role in encouraging eharteO [email protected] ------ THE OBSERVER Monday, September 17, 2007 USINESS page 7 MARKET RECAP Bloomberg builds up philanthropy Billionaire mayor will disclose $165 million in charitable giving in 2006 Dow Jones 13,442.52 +17.64 Associated Press Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume: NEW YORK - Whether 1,792 95 1,442 2,652,294,645 Michael Bloomberg AMEX ___ 2.;297;~~~~-~-~~,:* decides to run for presi dent in 2008, it is clear he NASDAQ 2,602.18- +1.12 is serious about building NYSE 9,67~;65 w%!4ilflg;~~~ffi~j!l up his philanthropic giv S&P 500 1,484.25 +0.30 ing. NIKKEI (Tokyo) 16,127.42 +306.23 The billionaire mayor is FTSE 100 (London) 6,289.30 -74.60 expected to disclose short COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE ly that he gave $165 mil lion to more than 1,000 SUN MIROSYS INC (JAVA) -1.21 -0.07 5.73 charities in 2006, and is S&P DEP RECIEIPTS (SPY) -0.01 -0.01 148.90 forming an organization SIRIUS SATELLITE R (SIR!) +2.03 +0.07 3.52 called Bloomberg POWERSHARES (QQQQ) +0.08 +0.04 49.22 Philanthropies that will organize all of his giving: Treasuries his personal one-time con 10-YEAR NOTE -0.45 -0.020 4.462 tributions, his company's donations and the projects 13-WEEK BILL -1.77 -0.070 3.880 undertaken by the new 30-YEAR BOND -0.40 -0.019 7.724 foundation. 5-YEAR NOTE -0.38 -0.016 4.177 He recently purchased two buildings near his Commodities home on Manhattan's UGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -0.99 79.10 Upper East Side to use as GOLD ($/Troy oz.) -0.10 717.80 the headquarters and has PORK BELUES (cents/lb.) -0.23 89.63 begun to assemble a staff that is sketching out some Exchange Rates of the foundation's first projects. He is even recre YEN 115.3150 ating another Bloomberg EURO 0.7210 bullpen there - his trade CANADIAN DOLLAR 1.0303 mark office arrangement BRmSH POUND 0.4981 that has everyone sitting together with no walls. Despite the speculation that Bloomberg will dip into his fortune to bankroll a presidential run, the bil lionaire insists that when IN BRIEF he leaves City Hall at the New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg speaks at the Slate 60 Conference on end of 2009, he will take a Innovative Philanthropy in 2006. vacation and then focus on Stocks fall due to poor retail sales giving his money away. NEW YORK- U.S. stocks fell Friday after But if he were to run for in politics at all, so he professional advisers and involve selling the compa the government reported August retail sales president while also oper would have to be extra may be thinking about ny. excluding autos fell sharply, suggesting that ating a foundation, it careful so that one world something more ambi Bloomberg has been giv consumers held off spending in the face of would be a historic doesn't mess with the tious," she said. ing his money away for turmoil in the financial markets. Bond prices moment in the philan other." Estimates of Bloomberg's many years. Since he has jumped. thropic world and likely a Palmer said the fact that wealth range from $5.5 been in office, his staff has Also pressuring stocks was news that the tricky road to navigate. Bloomberg is creating an billion to more than $13 released annual lists of Bank of England approved emergency fund "It has never happened official foundation is a sig billion, and his riches where his money goes and ing for lender Northern Rock PLC to head off before - people who are nal "that even though he's would multiply if he sold the total amount. a possible liquidity crisis. Northern Rock affiuent do run for presi been giving generously, he the financial information Every year, he is giving issued a profit warning and blamed the dent, but nobody who's is going to ratchet up his company he founded in the more money to more shortfall on credit market turmoil. had such a major role in giving and needs some early 1980s. He said last groups. In 2005, he gave In the first hour of trading, the Dow Jones philanthropy," said Stacy thing more formal. year he had decided not to $144 million to 987 organ industrial average fell 53.24, or 0.40 per Palmer, editor of The "He's already supporting sell at that time. But he izations, compared with cent, to 13,371.64. Chronicle of Philanthropy. a huge number of chari had previously indicated $139 million to 843 groups Broader stock indicators also fell. The "Foundations are really ties, but this is probably a that establishing his foun in 2004 and $136 million Standard & Poor's 500 index fell 6.55, or not allowed to be involved sign that he needs more dation would probably to 653 charities in 2003. 0.44 percent, to 1,477.40, and the Nasdaq composite index fell 11.7 4, or 0.45 percent, to 2,589.32. Bonds rose, with the yield on the bench mark 10-year Treasury note falling to 4.41 Evista approved for breast cancer use percent from 4.48 percent late Thursday. Gold remains steady on the week Associated Press the prevention and treatment of cer each year, according to the NEW YORK - Gold prices ended essen osteoporosis, the disease of pro American Cancer Society. tially flat Friday, reversing an early rally, gressive bone loss. But it also has Lehman Brothers analyst Tony as investors made cautious bets ahead of INDIANAPOLIS - Eli Lilly and Co. been testing the drug as a cancer Butler said he doesn't think Evista the Federal Reserve's decision on interest can sell its osteoporosis drug Evista preventer for 10 years. The compa will draw many new patients who rates next week. to doctors as a two-for-one treat ny applied for the new use after don't have osteoporosis already. He It was a quiet finish to a volatile week ment that also prevents breast can conducting studies on about 37,000 believes a small pool of doctors in which gold hit its highest level in more cer. postmenopausal women, spokes already use the drug in its cancer than a year and the U.S. dollar sank to a The U.S. Food and Drug woman Sharon Corbitt said. preventing role. 15-year low on expectations the central Administration approved the use of The FDA approval means Lilly "I think it's hard to say you might bank will trim the federal funds rate on Evista as a preventive measure to can market it as a once-daily pill to be at risk for breast cancer, take Tuesday. Some investors turned to gold to reduce the risk of invasive breast reduce the risk of invasive breast this," he said. "I think it's easier to hedge against inflation. cancer for some women, Lilly cancer in postmenopausal women say you need this for osteoporosii? In other commodities markets, oil announced Friday. with osteoporosis and those at high and you've got a history of breast prices fell from the $80-a-barrel mark Evista rang up slightly more than risk for the aggressive cancer. The cancer." and gasoline prices eased, while industri $1 billion in sales last year as Lilly's drug doesn't treat existing cancer. Evista's sales grew only 1 percent al metals finished the session mixed. fifth best-selling drug. Analysts say Doctors could have prescribed the in 2006 and in the second quarter Agriculture futures rose broadly. the newly approved use should drug as a preventive measure of this year. Troegle believes it Still, Friday's weak figures further bump future sales. before the FDA approval, but Lilly might see as much as 10 percent solidified expectations that the Fed will "This isn't going to be a windfall couldn't market it that way. growth in 2008, thanks in part to cut interest rates. For many investors, indication, but we expect this will Analysts say they're not sure how the new use. the question has shifted from whether the help to modestly grow Evista many new patients the drug will "It gives them a competitive Fed will cut rates to by how much. But sales," said Brandon Troegle, who attract. advantage in a field that's going to nothing is guaranteed and trading covers Lilly for Morningstar. Roughly 180,000 women are be increasingly competitive," remains jittery in many markets. Lilly introduced Evista in 1998 for diagnosed with invasive breast can- Tooley said. page 8 The Observer + NEWS Monday, September 17, 2007 Simpson THAILAND arrested Coastal crash kills 87, cause still uncertain One-Two-Go Airlines plarie skids off rainy runway in Phuket with 130 people on board escape from the airplane's 82 crashed in a downpour, plane, carrying away bodies byLVPD Associated· Press windows as fires and smoke skidded off the runaway wrapped in white sheets. PIIUKET - A passenger consumed the plane. and broke in two. Lt. Gen. Amporn plane filled with foreign "I saw passengers Officials said it was too Charuchinda, chief of the Associated l'ress tourists crashed Sunday as engulfed in fire as I stepped early to establish the cause police forensic bureau, said it tried to land in pouring over them on way out of the of the crash, but some said that the authorities might LAS VEGAS- O.J. Simpson rain on the island of plane," Parinwit Chusaeng, weather was likely a factor. move some of the dead bod was arrested Sunday and faces Phuket, splitting in two and a survivor who suffered "The visibility was poor as ies to a mortuary in Phang multiple felony charges in an bursting into flames, offi minor burns, told the the pilot attempted to land. Nga province where some of alleged armed robbery of collec eials said. At least 87 peo Nation television channel. "I He decided to make a go the tsunami victims were tors involving the former football ple were killed. was afraid that the airplane around but the plane lost kept. Some 8,000 people great's sports memorabilia, The budget One-Two-Go was going to explode so I balance and crashed," said were killed in Phuket in the authorities said. Airlines domestic flight ran away." Chaisak Angsuwan, director 2004 disaster. Prosecutors were planning to OG269 was carrying 123 Wallop Thainua, the coun general of the Air Transport Sunday's crash is the charge Simpson with two counts passengers and seven crew try's deputy health minister, Authority of Thailand. "It country's deadliest aviation of robbery with use of a deadly members from the capital, said he received a report was torn into two parts." accident since Dec. 11, weapon, conspiracy to commit Bangkok to Phuket - popu that 87 people were killed Local television reports 1998, when 101 people robbery. burglary with a deadly lar among tourists for its in the crash, many of their showed parts of the twisted were in the crash of Thai weapon, two counts of assault pristine beaehes and one of bodies laid out in an airport and smoking wreckage sit Airways plane at Surat with a dnadly weapon and coer the areas hardest hit by the building. ting off to the side of the Thani, 330 miles south of cion, said Clark County District 2004 tsunami. Officials at the scene said runaway. Masked rescue Bangkok. Forty-five people Attorney David Hoger. Survivors described their the McDonnell Douglas MD- workers converged on the survived. A conviction on the most seri ous charge, robbery with use of a deadly weapon, could bring a sentence of thrne to 35 years f(Jr each count, he said. "lie is f'aeing a lot of time," Hoger said. Simpson was transferred to a detention center for booking Sunday evening, Dillon said. Dillon said he did not know whether Simpson would be able to post bail and be released Sunday. "lie was very cooperative, there were no issues," Dillon said. At least 1me other person has been arrested and police said Sunday that they were searching lor f(mr others in connection with the allegnd armed robbery that occurred in a room inside the Palace Station casino-hotel on Thursday. Police Lt. Clint Nichols said Simpson invoknd his right to an attornny immediately after being arrested. Simpson, 60, has said he and othnr people with him were retrieving items that belonged to him. Simpson has said there wnrn no guns involved and that he went to the room at the casino only to get stolen mementos that induded his llall of Fame certifi cate and a pkturn of the running back with J. Edgar Hoover. Simpson told The Associated Press on Saturday that he did not call thn police to help redaim the items because he has found the police unresponsive to him ever since his ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Hon (;oldman, were killed in 1994. "The policn, since my trouble, havn not worked out for me," he said. noting that whenever he has called the police "It just bneomes a story about O.J." The fleisman Trophy winner, ex-NFJ. star and actor lives ncar Miami and has been a tabloid staple since his ex-wife and c;oldman were killed in 1994. tfi\l;tl~~~~ E NT Simpson was acquitted of mur der charges, but a jury later held him liable for the killings in a RE. LITERALLY. wrongful death lawsuit. Police said two firearms and other evidence were seized at a Introducing an enlightening new idea: Your Navigator private rnsidnnce early Sunday. from U.S. Cellular~ It's a GPS system with a local Waltnr Alexander, 46, of' search function built right into your phone. With Arizona, was arrnsted Saturday voice-guided, turn-by-turn directions, clarity night on two counts of robbnry and direction are just a call or a visit away. with a deadly weapon, two counts of assault with a deadly U.S. Cellular is wireless where you matter most!"' weapon, conspiracy to commit robbery and burglary with a deadly wnapon. lie was released without bail on Saturday night, Dillon said. Besides the two firearms, *US. Cellular police said they snized other evi dnnen during early morning getusc.com 1-888-BUY·USCC searches of two residenees, Lt. Clint Nichols said. Application and usage charg"" apply. C2007 U.S. CeNular Corporation. ------~-- Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer + INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 ISRAEL Rice's arrival preetnpted by Israeli-Palestinian discord expected in the region no further than a non-bind be a declaration, it's not strong enough politically to Associated Press Tuesday to gauge progress on ing declaration of intent. worth going to this meeting," make the concessions that JERUSALEM Prime preparations for the confer "There is a difference said Nimr Hamad, an adviser would be needed for agree Minister Ehud Olmert indi ence. U.S. officials have said between an agreement on to Abbas. ments on the explosive issues cated on Sunday that there little about the meeting's principles and a declaration Peace talks have snagged in that divide the two sides. would be no major break agenda, and the list of par of intent," a participant in the past over three key issues At their latest meeting last throughs in peacemaking ticipants has not been set. the meeting cited Olmert as _ final borders, control over week, Olmert offered some ahead of a U .S.-sponsored At a meeting of his Kadima saying, speaking on condition disputed Jerusalem and a gestures meant to bolster peace conference this fall, Party, Olmert dismissed of anonymity because the solution for millions of Abbas in his power struggle prompting a Palestinian recent reports that he and meeting was closed. Palestinian refugees. with Barnas, like proposing threat to skip the gathering. Abbas had agreed on binding Without the outlines of a Olmert and Abbas have to release an unspecified The crisis erupted just days principles to guide peace final peace deal, the broached these topics in number of Palestinian pris before the arrival of talks, officials said. Instead, Palestinians say, the confer recent talks, but the oners during the current Secretary of State he said he and the ence will be a failure. Palestinians have been press Muslim holy month of Condoleezza Rice, who is Palestinian leader would go "If Olmert says there'll just ing for greater Israeli com Ramadan. mitment ahead of a. confer Israel holds about 11,000 ence. .Palestinian prisoners, and After years of deadlock, their fate is an emotional peace efforts have gained issue in Palestinian society. momentum following the Olmert and Abbas are Hamas group's violent scheduled to meet every two takeover of the Gaza Strip weeks leading up to the and Abbas' subsequent November meeting. expulsion of the Islamic In Gaza, meanwhile, a group from government. With spokesman for Gaza's Barnas Barnas out of the govern rulers, Taber Nunu, said the ment, Western powers hope Islamic militant group had the moderate Abbas will have "renewed" its commitment to a freer hand to negotiate a mutual truce with Israel, with Israel. which has broken down amid But analysts question Palestinian rocket attacks whether he or Olmert is and Israeli retaliation. RussiA VNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Suspected KGB killer INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM IN PARIS, FRANCE to run for Parliatnent that he would be No. 2 on the ACAflEl\1IC YEAR 2008-9 Associated Press list of Vladimir Zhirinovsky's For Social Science and Histor·y m~ljors with a good level of French MOSCOW - The sole sus Liberal Democratic Party in pect in the radiation poison December's parliamentary ing death of a former KGB elections. lNFORIVlATION MEETING agent announced plans to run Litvimmko, who became a for parliament Sunday on the vocal Kremlin critic and ticket of a pro-Kremlin ultra sought asylum in Britain, died nationalist party. Nov. 23 in a London hospital Andrei Lugovoi, another for after ingesting radioactive TUESDAY, SEPTEl\fBER 18, 6:30pm mer KGB officer who met with polonium-210. On his Alexander Litvinenko at a deathbed, he accused Russian 202 DBRT London hotel bar on Nov. 1 President Vladimir Putin of hours before Litvinenko fell being behind his poisoning - ill, told state-run Russia charges the Kremlin has Today television that he had fiercely denied. APPLICATl()NS: no desire to go into politics Britain has identified but changed his mind because Lugovoi as the main suspect http://ww'v .nd.edu/,....,ois of British accusations. in the death and and demand Now a Moscow businessman ed his extradition. Russia has who runs a private security rejected the demand, saying agency, Lugovoi said Sunday its constitution forbids it, and Putin has called the demands a vestige of British "colonial thinking." Live, learn, and "\Vork in the nation's capital Lugovoi has dismissed the accusations and accused during the fall or spring semester "\vith the British authorities of hurting his business interests. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME "I was a businessman, but no longer, thanks to the dis gusting policy of British pros ecutors which led to this WASHINGT N "R:" GRAM political hysteria," Lugovoi told Russia Today. "With the situation being highly politi cized by British opponents, I INFORMATION SESSION find myself in the midst of a political wave of interest in Monday, September 24, 2007 me." Zhirinovsky, a flamboyant politician who heeds the 231 Hayes-Healy, 4:30 p.m. Kremlin's orders, said his party congress would confirm Lugovoi's position on the party list on Monday. He dis With special guest Dan LeDuc, missed British charges against Lugovoi as "an Deputy Editor of The Wa.rbington Po.rt, attempt to organize provoca tions against our citizens," and Notre Dame Washington Program Faculty Member the Interfax news agency reported. Tensions over the Deadline to apply for Fall2008 or Spring 2009 is November 15,2007. Litvinenko case have badly First Year students and Sophomores may apply; all majors welcome. hurt the bilateral ties, and the two nations recently have Contact [email protected], 163 Hurley, 631-7251; www.nd.edu/ -wp announced tit-for tat diplomat expulsions. page 10 The Observer + NEWS Monday, September 17, 2007 rI FBI pushed plea deal, lavvyer says FRANCE Agents deny any wrongdoing in federal corruption investigation Melting Arctic ice 111ay 2006. Details about the coopera denied making the overture at Associated Press tion emergod in a rolated trial the government's prompting. uncover nevv routes ANCIIOHAGE - The Justice and showed that Dyson helped But he again encouraged D1~partment inappropriately prosecutors persuade oil con Kohring to consider a deal. A U.N. panel on climate prnssured a former state law tractor Bill Allen to cooperate in "My sense of the FBI investi Associated Press maker to consider pleading the overarehing investigation. gations is that it is not a witch change has predicted that polar guilty in a corruption case, Allen, the founder of the polit hunt and that they mostly want PARIS - Arctic ice has regions could be virtually free of according to his lawyer, who ically powerful oil services com to nail the really bad guys," shrunk to the lowest level on ice by the summer of 2070 wants a federal judge to review pany VECO Corp., became a key Dyson wrote in an e-mail to record, new satellite images because of rising temperatures the agency's aetions. witness against Kohring and Kohring's lawyers, who provid show, raising the possibility that and sea ice decline, ESA noted. The claim is surfacing in a other lawmakers and has pro ed the message to The the Northwest Passage that Russia, Norway, Denmark, bribery investigation that has vided investiga- Associated Press. eluded famous explorers will Canada and the United States now stretched to Capitol Hill, tors information Dyson wrote become an open shipping lane. are among countries in a race where Sen. Ted Stevens and about Stevens. "Here we have that Kohring The European Spaee Agency to secure rights to the Arctic Hop. Don Young, both from "Here we could "avoid a said nearly 200 satellite photos that heated up last month when Alaska, arn under scrutiny. have somebody somebody who's a good deal of this month taken together Hussia sent two small sub A lawyer for former state Hep. who's a lapdog lapdog for the stress and bad showed an ice-free passage marines to plant its national Vie Kohring said the FBI recent for the govern government press at trial by at along northern Canada, Alaska flag under the North Pole. A ly used anotlwr state lawmaker, ment encourag encouraging me and least sitting down and Greenland, and ice retreat U.S. study has suggested as who was cooperating with ing me and Vic with the Feds" to ing to its lowest level since sueh much as 25 percent of' the investigators, to press Kohring not to exercise Vic not to exercise our eonsider an images were first taken in 1978. world's undiscovered oil and to take a plea deal. our right to right to trial. " attractive alterna The waters are exposing gas could bn hidden in the area. Investigators normally are trial," Browne tive." unexplored resources, and ves Environmentalists fear prohibited from contacting said. Kohring is one sels could trim thousands of increased maritime traflie and defendants once they have a Bryan Sierra, John Henry Brown of several Alaska miles from Europe to Asia by ell'ort<; to tap natural resources lawyer. a spokesman at defense lawyer lawmakers under bypassing the Panama Canal. in the area could one day lead Kohring has pleaded not guilty the .Justice indictment for The seasonal ebb and flow of to oil spills and harm regional to bribery and extortion charges Department's headquarters in their dealings with VECO. ice levels has already opened up wildlife. despite what dnfense lawyer Washington, which is prosecut Allen, a longtime friend and a slim summer window for Until now, the passage has John llenry Browne eont1~nded ing the case, declined comment. political supporter of Stevens, ships. been expected to remain dosed was persistent pressure from Browne planned to raise the testified last week that his Leif Toudal Pedersen, of the even during reduced ice cover the .Justice Department to issue in court Monday during a employees helped renovate the Danish National Space Center, by multiyear ice pack - sea ice change the plea. pretrial hearing. If he persuades senator's home in 2000. Stevens said that Aretic iee has shrunk that remains through one or That pressure culminated a judge that Dyson initiated the has said he paid every bill he to some 1 million square miles. more summers, ESA said. nH:nntly, Browne said, when contact at the government's received. The previous low was 1.5 mil Heseareher Claes Hagner of Kohring's former aide reeeived behest, it could sink the govern VECO also helped organize lion square miles, in 2005. Norway's Fridtjof Nansen a call from an aide in state Snn. ment's ease against Kohring. fundraisers for Young, who has "The strong reduction in just Institute, which works on Aretic Fred Dyson's office. The mes A telephone message left at come under scrutiny in the one year eertainly raises flags environmental and political sage, Browne said, was to take Dyson's home was not immedi investigation. that the ice (in summer) may issues, said for now, the new a plea deal. ately returned Sunday. When Prosecutors have asked disappear much sooner than opening has only symbolic It was only last week that Kohring's lawyers questioned whether Kohring has any infor expected," Pedersen said in an meaning for the future of sea Browne learned Dyson had been Dyson about his FBI eontaets in mation about Stevens but he ESA statement posted on its transport. working with investigators sinee an e-mail last month, Dyson does not, Browne said. Web site Friday. "Houtes between Scandinavia Pedersen said the extreme and Japan eould be almost retreat this year suggested the halved, and a stable and reli passage could fully open sooner able route would mean a Jot to than expected - but ESA did eertain regions," he said by not say when that might be. phone. But even if the passage Strike loo111s betvveen Efforts to contact ESA officials is opening up and polar ice con in Paris and Noordwik, the tinues to melt, it will take years Netherlands, were unsuccessful for sueh routes to be regular, he GM, labor leadership Saturday. said. gammg table, and progress Associated Press has been made since then, DETHOlT - Contract negoti Hogers said. ations betwnen General Motors GM's contract with the UAW Corp. and the United Auto was to expire at midnight Workers roached a critical Friday, but the union extended $$$$$$$$$$$ point Sunday as local union it on an hour-by-hour basis. officials hopnd for an agree The strike threat loomed until mont but prnpared once again early Saturday, when negotia l'or a possible strike on tors told local leaders to stand Monday. down. Lnaders at l'aetorics across Strike talk often is heard the country received conflir.t when negotiations get elose to rn Money!/ ing reports out of Detroit or pass the contract expiration Sunday af'tcrnoon. Several deadline. roported progress and opti "I heard things are moving mism but said that if no agree kind of in the right direetion," mont was rnached Sunday said Dave Green, president of night, the union would walk one of two locals at the out Monday morning. A local Lordstown, Ohio, plant that Participate in an Experiment in Arlington, Texas, however, makes small ears for Chevrolet told its mmnbers to report as and Pontiac. "We let our folks scheduled Monday. know a strike is not out of the at Notre Dame At a union meeting Sunday question," he said, adding that af'ternoon, UAW Local 735 he hoped for a resolution. Presidnnt Chuck Hogers told Bargainers worked all day mombnrs l'rorn a GM transmis Saturday, taking a rest break sion complex ncar Ypsilanti at 9 p.m. and resuming negoti that he was told by one of tho ations at 11 a.m. Sunday, said nogotiators that if no agree GM spokeswoman Katie ment was reached Sunday, McBride. She reported they will go on strike. progress but said several Two other local leaders also tough issues remained, declin said they wore told to cxpoet a ing comment on speeilies. In Less Tan Two Hour~ strikn if no agreement was A message was left for UAW roaehnd Sunday. They asknd spokesman Hoger Kerson. not to bo identified becausn Local 276 at a GM sport util the talks are private. ity vehicle plant in suburban Hogers told union members Dallas told workers on its Web that the union came within site Sunday to report to work For more info please visit http:/ j\\1"\\1'\-V.nd.edu/ "'interact minutes of striking Friday as seheduled. night whon President Hon "The instructions for all Gettolfingnr walked out of a employees at the General bargaining room after getting Motors Assembly Plant in into a dispute with GM nego Arlington, Texas, remain the tiators. But GM Chief Financial same: You are instrueted to OITieer Fritz Henderson inter report to work at your normal vened and brought time on Monday," a notiee on Gettelfinger back to the bar the Web site said. '------~~------~------~----, Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 11 NEW START TIME 3-Mile, 6-Mile' Runs 1 O:OOa.m. & 2-Mile Fun Walk A Bette{it" for OVCt-V[,cutv ~ CtWCt¥'~ lM'\d; ~w-vv N.D. Community $10.00 in advance, $15.00 day of race Alumni $15.00 Register in Advance at RSRC or Download registration form@ recsports.nd.edu Advance registration ends@ 7:00p.m. Fri., September 28 Race day check-in @ Legends For more information, call631-6100 or visit recsports.nd.edu R~~,p-e;~"1iir- THE OBSERVER page 12 IEWPOINT Monday, September 17, 2007 THE OBSERVER The state of state killing 1~0. !lox 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Norre Dame, IN 46556 About every six days in Texas, a death penalty far Jess appealing than ting arnwd robberies. Ono confronta EDITOR IN CHIEF man is killnd by lethal injection. This it has in the last decade. Overall sup tion between Foster's frim1d, who had Maddie Iianna is the pace set by the current calen port for the death penalty is down, exited thn car, and a man on the MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER dar of' executions, where a total of 10 and a 2006 Gallup poll reported that street ended in murder. Foster was Ken l'owler Kyle West men worn sdwdulod to die in August f'or the first time, more Americans sentnnecd to death in thn ease, and September. Two expressed support f'or life without though he sat eighty fnet away in tlw Ass·I: MANAI;JNG EDITOR: Kyle Cassily men have recently Andrea parole as a sentencing option than for car when his friend's gun went ofT. A<>s·I: MANAI;JNG EDITOR: Mary Kate Malone had their doath sen Laid man the death penalty. The approach of the scheduled exe NEWS EmTOR: K.ucn L1ngley tences thrown out - High Sounding A more recent poll by the Death cution of Foster for Aug. 30 (the date VIEWPOINT EDITOR: joey King taming the f'requen- Words Penalty Information Center (DPIC) in of his commutation) received interna SPORTS EDITORS: Chris Khorcy cy of executions Washington, D.C., found that 58 per tional attention and petitions for his Chris Hinc slightly - in rare instances for Texas: cent of Americans want a moratorium exe-cution to be called ofT. ScENE EmToR: 'Etc Andrt•ws A commutation by Governor Hick on executions. A poll by the American The idea of executing the man who Perry and a stayed execution by a Bar Association in Indiana reported didn't pull the trigger was just too SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Katie Kohler Dallas county judge. that 61 percent of Hoosiers agree. much, even for Perry. PHOTO EDITOR: Dustin Mennella Thirty-nine executions have In an interview with Newsweek. "After carefully considering the GRAPIIICS EDITOR: Madeline Nies occurred so far in 2007 across the Hichard Dieter, executive direetor of facts of' this ease, along with the rec ADVEI!TISING MANAGER: Jessica Cortez U.S. Twenty-four of those have been the DPIC, said Americans are not ommendations from the Board of All DFSIGN MANAGER: Kelly (;ronli in Texas. No other state has executed expressing total opposition or moral Pardons and Paroles, I believe the more than three inmates this year. objection to the death penalty, but right and just decision is to commute CONTROLLER: 'l'im Sobolewski The death by lethal injection of rather concerns about how the state's Foster's sentence from the death SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Christian Sagardi:t Johnny Conner on Aug. 22 marked ultimate punishment is used and penalty to life imprisonment," Perry OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO the state's 400th execution since the implemented. The big issues are pro said in a statement. "I am coneerned (574) 631-7471 reinstatement of the death penalty tecting the innocent, unfairness and about Texas law that allows capital FAX there in 1982. That's an average of disbelief in the death penalty as a murder defendants to be tried simul (574) 631-6927 16 executions per year over a quarter taneously, and it is an issue I think ADVERTISING deterrent. (574) 631-6900 [email protected] of a century. Aceording to Dieter, who comes to the legislature should examine." EDITOR IN CHIEF Sixteen deaths per year is a shock campus this week to deliver the open As a nation, America is losing confi (574) 631-4542 ing statistic, but it fails to capture the ing lecture of a five-part series on the dence in the death penalty. That's the MANAGING EDITOR reality of' the death penalty in Texas. death penalty, "[TJhere's common verdict of polls, interviews, nation (574) 631-4541 [email protected] Calculating the average number of agreement about who's on death row: wide trends, events like Foster's com ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR executions doesn't reveal that 315 of People who can't afford their own mutation and the stance of experts (574) 6.~1-4324 BUSINESS OFFICE the 400 executions in Texas have lawyers, and a high percentage of like Mr. Dieter, who believe that a (574) 631-5313 occurred in the past 13 years under minorities. The end result is dissatis moratorium on executions is the solu News DESK the tenure of only two governors. faction." tion Americans want. (574) 631-5323 [email protected] From 1994 to 2000, 152 inmates Dissatisfaction, skepticism, and VIEWPOINT DESK were killed under then-Gov. George waning support for the idea that Andrea Laidman is a senior politi (574) 631-5303 [email protected] SPORTS DESK W. Bush. From 2000 to today, 164 minor reforms can bring fairness. cal science and peace studies major, (574) 631-4543 [email protected] have been executed with Gov. Perry Even Perry expressed concerns and the Director of Notre Dame SCENE DESK in charge. about fairness, with his commutation Against State Killing (ND ASK), a (574) 631-4540 scene.! @nd.edu These two governors have achieved of Kenneth Foster on Aug. 30. Foster campaign for a moratorium in SAINT MARY'S DESK the highest numbers in American his was sentenced to death even though Indiana. Her column's title recalls smc.1 @nd.edu tory for a state in killing its own citi he did not pull the trigger in the 1996 advice given to John Adams by his PHOTO DESK (574) 631-8767 obsphoto Q11miow 11!garding Observer policies should be directed to Editor i11 CbiefMaddie Hanna. POST OFFICE INFORMATION 'J1u·l Jh"'rvt•r (Usrs -.;r)iJ l-4000lrs publtll~t;~l Mu11d11y tluuugh FriJo~.y C'XI.:cpr dunng CJC;tlll .tnd v.h:Ktmn J>riLt~tlr.. 1\ llllh'l(:ttpiiHII U:'l fhr l >1'*-'rvrr •• $1111) lm mu· .r(~drrnu yur:$,'5Utrouc~~em..:.rrr !'he <>hr.crvcr aa puhlr•hc..t .u: I'OSTMASI'ER UH '><•t.nh DinmB H.all ~nJ .~Jdn:li:ll corrc..tions to. Notre l>.une': IN -tM'\(,-07'1'l ThrOhK"rvtr l'etuH.itu.l ptlll~.: p.iud ;u Nn1rc Damr P.O. Bm~779 .and •Uduiunal mailinj~ offkc~ 024 South Dining H.dl Notrt D;amc, IN ofi6'i<;6-0779 The Oh~oerver b .tmcmbcr tJt the A.uu.:t.unll'rCJS. Allrcpruo:luuion nghr~ arc: ~rvc(l TODAY'S STAFF News Sports OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Katie Kohler Dan Murphy Mandi Stirone Lorenzo Reyes Allen Murphy John Whitty Notre Dame Football2007: "Thoughts are like arrows: Brian McKenzie Scene once released, they Great? Greatest? Abstain? strike their mark. Graphics Analise Lipari Guard them well Jared Wafer Viewpoint or one day you may_ be Lianna Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. your own victim. " Brauweiler at www.ndsmcobserver.com American Indian proverb THE OBSERVER Monday, September 17, 2007 IEWPOINT page 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Adopt a code of conduct for apparel On March 6, 2001, then-University President Edward operating costs and is less competitive based solely on and universities have the freedom to influence the Malloy signed the Workers Rights Consortium (WRC), price. apparel market. If Notre Dame joins the DSP, it will allowing Notre Dame to join more than 100 schools To ensure that the principles behind the codes of become a model for other apparel sectors as well as that were a part of the process to make a positive conduct become a reality, an additional program was for other colleges and universities across the country. statement against sweatshops that made its T-shirts created in order to subject all companies that produce While it cannot be assured that the DSP will solve the and other articles of clothing. Because of Notre Dame's collegiate apparel to the same higher standard. Last sweatshop problem even in the collegiate sector, it powerful influence in the collegiate apparel industry, year, United Students Against Sweatshops (USAS) surely is a better answer than other policies being pro the signing of the contract was considered a huge suc launched a new national campaign to get college posed elsewhere. So, in 2001, Notre Dame decided that cess for the WRC. apparel to be produced in a set of sweat-free designat it would actively oppose the exploitation of workers in llowever, the gains the WHC bring are under con ed factories. Under the Designated Suppliers Program other countries. Notre Dame also decided to take a stant threat due to the destructive pressures of the (DSP), university licensees are required to source most stance on where its apparel would be made, and decid apparel industry, and the majority of college apparel university logo apparel from supplier factories that ed that it would live up to the Catholic standards of continues to be made in factories that violate workers' have been determined by universities, through inde ethical and moral practices. Why not take the next step rights. A large percentage of the factories have, in fact, pendent verification, to be in compliance with their to ensure that the expectations are truly being met? closed down because making change factory-by-factory obligation to respect the rights of their employees - makes the improved factory uncompetitive unless including the right to organize and bargain collectively Ashley Williams there is an incentive outside the system of competition. and the right to be paid a living wage. junior A factory that is paying better wages and implement While it is true that the collegiate sector is only a McGlinn Hall ing reforms in order to comply with codes has higher small portion of the global apparel industry, colleges Sepr. 16 Step up efforts for EDITORIAL CARTOON worn_ en's hockey I recently saw the announcement that Notre Dame will be investing in a new hockey facility. This is a great move for the University and the CCHA. In order to build a hockey cul ture, I believe it is critical to have a competitive women's program as well. Most of the recent NCAA men's champi onship teams have women's programs, often great ones! What is Notre Dame's plan for women's division I hockey? Just look outside: Minnesota, Wisconsin, Harvard, St. Cloud State and Ohio State have programs. Plus, we might as well beat the Wolverines to it. Jim Lohan Eden Prairie, Minn. Sept. !4 'Deuces Manor' in poor taste One of my closest friends freshman year was extremely over weight. One night at dinner, she asked me to go up and get her dessert so that no one would know she was eating ice cream. She felt too self-conscious - not to eat the dessert, but to have her fellow peers judge her as they watched her pick up those "unnecessary calories," shamefully bringing them back to her table. To me, this interaction was devastating, but what is even more of an issue is the fact that this isn't a singular or unique case. Wednesday's "Deuces Manor" comic strip represents a serious problem on Notre Dame's campus. Body image is a real topic and a real issue. There are eating disorders at Notre Dame. Is this something to joke about? I don't think so. Should my dining hall tray or my presence in the fro-yo line be monitored? I hope not. It is not easy to be a woman at Notre Dame. At a school where most women are athletic and intelligent, there are defmite pres sures to look and be a certain way. Instead of poking fun at the overweight, perhaps we should seek to understand the pain that so many go through because of the pressures of body image. We are members of a top academic and religious institution that prides itself on forming its students towards goodness and truth. Shouldn't we be slightly above writing, publishing and laughing at such a comic strip? Not only is this a blatant insult to the intel ligence of the Notre Dame student body, but it also represents a great lack of compassion and understanding. Meghan Lueck senior Cavanaugh Hall Sept. 13 ...------~- THE OBSERVER page 14 CENE Monday, September 17, 2007 "Champagne Supernova," sharing nature, but the couples in the audience sounded exactly like their CD, a credit to By NICOLE EGGENBERGER together the excitement of a classic '90s were eager to share that single romantic the musicians as great live performers. Staff Writer hit. Some actually left after that song, moment. The set also enhanced their sound with probably thinking that the night couldn't Large groups of guys synchronized flashing The Plain White T's looked terrific and get any better. also went to the concert lights and TV screens fea sounded even better during their per Though "Champagne Supernova" was together, perhaps hoping The Plain White Ts turing close ups of the per formance at Legends Friday. The only a tough song to follow, the Plain White to bump into groups of formers. Every time the thing lacking, unfortunately, was the T's opened with "Our Time Now," an girls, but may have upset finally gave in and lead singer smiled, the audience. upbeat anthem that got the audience the girls instead by block played their famous girls in the audience The popular campus venue met capac screaming along to its simple chorus of ing their views of the hit near the end screamed, giving the band ity for the concert, but many concertgo "Oh Oh, Oh Oh." stage. even more energy. Its per ers weren't really die-hard Plain White After the opening track, however, the During and after each of their show - or formance could not have T's fans. Most of the audience seemed to crowd's excitement quickly died down. song the band played, what the audience gone better. have only one reason The realization people in the marked as the The Plain White T's gave for being there - to set in that it audience end oftheir the audience members hear the band's hit Most of the audience would have to The music playing would loudly exactly what they wanted song "Hey There wait another request that show, since many in a great performance of seemed to have only during the break Delilah," and to hear it hour for the between acts was they play left immediately the song "Hey There as quickly as possible. one reason for being song it wanted "Delilah." after the tune·s Delilah," but also showed The evening began there - to hear the -"Hey There the evening·s most The Plain them that there's far more with Chicago-based final notes. band·s hit song "Hey Delilah" - and memorable highlight White T's to this Chicago-based band rock band Plunket as the crowd grew for some. finally gave than only one hit song. the opening act. For There Delilah,,, and restless. in and played their famous These newcomers know how to enter much of the perform to hear it as quickly There was a hit near the end of their tain by interacting with their audience, ance, the audience surprisingly equal mix of boys show - or what the audience marked and they could sing well and clearly socialized and as possible. and girls in the audience, as the end of their show, since many left amid the noise of the venue. harassed the band though most didn't seem to be immediately after the tune's final notes. The audience may not have given the members to put the there for the songs. Most of Though the crowd didn't seem too into Plain White T's very much to work with, Plain White T's on stage instead. the guys were with their girlfriends, it, the Plain White T's were definitely but thankfully the band gave its all to The music playing during the break possibly fulfilling their girl's desire to be there to rock, playing an amazing show. the crowd. between acts was the evening's most someone's "Delilah." Ironically, that par They had great energy and obviously memorable highlight for some. Everyone ticular song is unlike most of the band's enjoyed playing live to try and promote Contact Nicole Eggenberger at belted out the lyrics to Oasis' other tracks, due to its soft, lullaby-like their other songs. Their performance [email protected] ··· ... TLS simplif!t:s Sh speare wtth .,.. .. , ... '' ·acbeth'' OBSERVER GRAPHIC I Jarred Wafer characters by adding further accouter own instruments, the cast replicated make all of the artistic decisions, By MICHELLE FORDICE ments to their base costumes. As a some of the mysterious portions of the resulting in a collaborative effort that A~sistalll Scene Editor result, it was occasionally hard to dis play very well. The scenes with the stayed true to the original tinguish which character they were witches were satisfyingly eerie and Shakespeare. Upon returning happily vir.torious playing. It would have been easier if peculiar. Furthermore, with so few actors on from battle and in the midst of a storm, each actor wore a black base and then This type of production would also be stage, each had to stretch and diversify tragie Seot Maebeth remarks, "So foul added a different identifier for each difficult for first-time viewers of the himself to fit into all of the parts. The and fair a day I have not seen." role he filled. play to understand. Five actors play same actor who played a witch in one The recent production of "Macbeth" Furthermore, if the company wanted more than 25 parts, sometimes simul- scene would go on to play a king or a by tho Aetors from the London Stage in to pursue period cos- taneously, and there is lit murderer in the next. Will Ashcroft Washington Hall this tuming, it tle environ- especially rose to the past weekend was simi should have While it is possible ment to guide With no director, it occasion. Playing six larly d iehotornous. While it was an done so to pick up the plot the audience. roles, Ashcroft was the across the it was up to the actors While it was an exeel excellent show, it While is pos crowd favorite as the lnnt show, it managed to board. Some through the dialogue sible to pick to make all of the drunken Porter and was managed to include characters inelude some striking and action, it is up the plot artistic decisions, also very strong as faults. Surprisingly, the some striking faults. had kilts, a challenge to through the Banquo. simplo production had. and others dialogue and resulting in a While this production .~'urprisingly, the at timns, too rnueh wore ties catch everything, action, it is a collaborative effort of' "Macbeth" by the simple production going on. and North especially in a play challenge to that stayed true to Actors from the London Tho Aetors from the had, at times, too Face jackets. catch every Stage had some faults, it where some ofthe the original London Stage are much going on. As a whole, thing, espe succeeded in its intent. known for pursuing a the results major actions occur cially in a play Shakespeare. For someone familiar minimalist interpreta- were messy. off stage and all of it where some of with tlw play, it was a tion of ShakespPare's In defense is in Shakespearian the major chaneo to see the text in plays. As such, this production of of the company, actions or.cur off stage and a very different format. More alive "Marbnth" did not includo nlaboratn "Macbeth" is a particu English. all of it is in Shakespearian than words on a page, but not visually sots or props. Yet, tlwrn still seemed to larly difficult play to English. overwhelming like other produetions, be mon~ on stage than was nnoded. reduee. It is filled with magical ele All of the plays presented by the this actor-driven version let Som1~ of tho r,haraeters, including ments that require some special Actors from the London Stage are a Shakespeare's story risn above its trap Macbeth and Banquo, worn fully cos effects. The company succeeded in celebration of the strengths of the pings. tumnd rather than marked by a single keeping this part of the play as simple actors they feature, and this version of piecn of clothing. The actors would as possible. "Macbeth" was no different. With no Contact Michelle Fordice at often signify that tlwy wnrn switching Using· light effects and playing· their director. it was up to the ar,tors to [email protected] ------~ I I I I I NSIDER THE Monday, September 17, 2007 OBSERVER Michigan 38, Notre Dame 0 . Notre Dame looked helpless to stop Michigan or to score; now will start from scratch ALLISON AMBROSE/The Observer Wolverines defensive linemen Tim Jamison, 90, and Will Johnson, 97, combined with two other Michigan defenders to smother Irish quarterback Jimmy Clausen, while Irish offensive linemen Matt Romine, 70, looks on after missing blocks in Notre Dame's 38-0 loss to the Wolverines Saturday at Michigan Stadium .. to establish either a rushing or Michigan's second string. quarter, including John Hart ran left into a crowded By JAY FITZPATRICK passing attack against The Michigan defense plowed Sullivan's snap on the game's Notre Dame 3-yard line, but Associate Sports Editor Michigan, totaling only 79 yards through the Irish line on passes first play, which went over the bounced back outside, found on 55 offensive plays. Freshman and rushes, recording 14 tack head of running back Armando space and ran in for the score, ANN ARBOR, Mich. - For the quarterback Jimmy Clausen les for loss, including eight Allen, who was lined up in the putting Michigan up 17-0 with third straight week, Notre was 11-of-1 7 for 7 4 yards with sacks. shotgun. only 21 seconds expired in the Dame's offense stumbled and one interception, but sacks of "We gotta do a better job [on The Wolverines weren't per second quarter. fumbled its way to a blowout the freshman cost the Irish 65 pass protection]. We've gotta fect, but they didn't need to be. "Obviously we were going to loss. yards. start seeing improvement from Michigan freshman quarter try to run the ball, regardless. I Michigan (1-2) followed the The interception was indica game to game," said sophomore back Ryan Mallett finished 7 -of- don't think it was anything lead of running back Mike Hart tive of the way Notre Dame's Sam Young, who switched to 15 for 90 yards in his first start about taking advantage of and beat the Irish 38-0 in front offense operated. On the play, left tackle from right tackle for but had three touchdowns. them," Hart said. "With a fresh of a relieved crowd of 111,178 the offensive line failed to sus most of the game. "Our objective in the red zone man quarterback we had no at Michigan Stadium Saturday.. tain a block, and all four Clausen looked confused is to make him throw it and not choice but to try and run the Hart ran 35 times for 187 Wolverine defensive linemen against the Michigan defense, run it," Irish safety David ball." yards and two touchdowns as rushed into the backfield. which used disguised coverage Bruton said. "So if we get them Hart was nearly unstoppable Michigan redeemed itself after Clausen dropped back, but line and blitzes. to throw it in the red zone, that in the second half. The senior a blowout loss to Oregon and a backer John Thompson inter "We'd come up on different means we're achieving one goal pounded the ball up field for 50 defeat at the hands of Football cepted the pass intended for plays and mix up his mind," but they're still getting points." of the Wolverine's 79 yards on Championship Subdivision (for David Grimes. Wolverines linebacker Chris Michigan took an early 3-0 the team's final scoring drive. merly Division 1-AA) The Irish also failed for the Graham said. "Once we did lead after forcing Notre Dame "We kept going getting five Appalachian State to start the third game to break even on the that, he didn't know what to do. to punt on its opening posses and six yards a carry," Hart season. ground - finishing with -6 We tried to keep things moving sion. The Wolverines went up said. "If you keep getting that For Notre Dame, there was no yards. Sophomore James the whole game." 10-0 minutes later when Hart you're going to keep running change of fortunes. It lost 33-3 Aldridge was the only bright But the Irish added a new ran two yards to cap a six-play, the ball." to Georgia Tech on Sept. 1 and spot, with 51 yards on 10 car wrinkle to their offensive faults 21-yard drive that began after a 31-10 to Penn State a week ago. ries - though much of his -fumbles. Notre Dame fum Clausen fumble. Contact Jay Fitzpatrick at Notre Dame once again failed yardage came against bled five times in the opening On Michigan's second score, [email protected] player of the game stat of the game play of the game quote of the game Mike Hart 79 John Sullivan's first bad snap ''I'm going to take ml/ beating like a man. Michigan's running back came Yards of total offense for Notre The fifth-year center snapped the through on his guarantee of a . Dame. The Irish failed to gain ball over running back Armando Charlie Weis, Allen's head on the contest's first Irish coach Wolverines victory with35 carriesfor positive rushing yardage for the During his post-game news conference I 2 87 yards and touchdowns third game this season. play, setting the tone,., for the game.).ll page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, September I7, 2007 report card quarterbacks: Clausen held on to the ball too long and often against the D WoiVPrines. liven though the line oll'erPd little protection. he could have done bntter. running backs: The running backs did managP to rnovn forward 96 yards, but most of that eame in garbage D tinw in the fourth quarter against Michigan's second string. receivers: Thn wide outs consistently failPd to get open against tlw Michigan secondary. Dropped passes - includ D- ing orw by a wide open John Carlson - killed any semblance of Irish oll'ense. offensive line: The line let Michigan defenders into the backlield through out the game- (lV(1Jl on simple !'our F man rushes. The line has failed to play dPcently all season. defensive line: Notrn Dame eould not get any prPssurn on Mallett and looked · D- helpless against llart, giving up 289 rushing yards in the game while failing to saek Mallett. linebackers: Notre Dame's blitzes were easily pieked up by Wolverines F block(~rs and poor taekling allowed se(~mingly busted plays to go for pos itive yardage. KATE FENLON!The Observer Wolverines safety Jamar Adams brings down Irish running back Armando Allen during Notre Dame's 38-0 loss defensive backs: Mallett eornpleted only 7- to Michigan Saturday. The Irish offense has provided only 345 yards of total offense this season. ol'-17, but had thrne passing toU(~hdowns. The safi~ties played well, c but shaky eornerbaek coverage eost the Irish l'ruda.l yards. Defense deserves better offense special teams: Price punt(~d well again, averaging 43.3 yards on seven punl<>. ANN AHBOR. Mieh. -There was ehance all season. Opponents' drives game with a snap over freshman Tate n~turnnd 5 kicko!ls I'IJr 133 yards 8- Tom Zbikowski, taking accountability. seem like thPir beginning on the Irish Armando Allen's hoad, a snap that Jed -inducting a season-high 40 yarder. The lirth-year senior strong safety side of midlield more often than not. to a 17-yard loss and the Irish having a with P.ight tackles- ineluding five solo And yet the defense seemingly never second-and-27 from their own 1-yard coaching: Somnhow, thP lrbh looked - took questions and said he needed quit. Yes, Terrail Lambert's pass inter line seconds into the game. wors(~ tlum they did against (rl1orgia to do more. SurP., he wasn't beat deep ference was a penalty of frustratlon, Where wa<> any ollensive veteran Tm~h. Wnis admittnd that he did not pre even once and was in the mix all day, one of laziness. But where was he the stepping up to help the young kids? F pam tlmrn well enough. but the team- his team- didn't per rest of the game? Haeshon MeNeil took Nowhere. form. over at the cornerback spot for most of When talent ).,TfaduatP.s, you neP.d There was David Bruton, taking the remainder of tile game. guys who can corral the young players overall: Notm DarnP.fh.iloo in accountability. This defense deserves an ofl'ense that and lind the best in them. On oflimsP., almost nvery aspect of tho !fclllle The junior but can score - let alone, an offense that Notre Dame has (()reed tlw worst to Saturday. Wnis' mtum to training first year-startflr can threaten to scon1 or help the field come out of il'i inexperiP.nced but tal 0.85 at free safety said position battle. ented frnshmen and sophomores. (' ALLISON AMBROSE!The Observer Contplete annihilation Nothin).{ WPnl right l'or Notre Dame during its 38-0 loss to the lolvnrinos in Mkhi).{an Stadium Saturday. Tho o!Tonsive line failed o block throughout tlw gamn. That led to l'ailurn in both the run- ing and passing ganw. Thn Irish wore unable to muster any sem- ann~ o!' a passing game l'or tlw third straight wonk. while quarter- hark .Jimmy ClausPn was sacked 8 limes and fumbled twice. On •l'nnsn. Wolwri1ws running back Mike llarl backnd up his guaran e l'or a Michigan win with 187 yards rushing and two touchdowns. Volvnrines freshman quarterback Hyan Mallett had plenty of' time 1 thn pocket. passing l'or 90 yards and three touchdowns on seven 1111pletions on 17 allPmpls. Thn pnrl'ormance was so bad that Weis ; restarting training camp this wenk and said that the entire team and gamnplan are back in preseason mode. ALLISON AMBAOSEfThe Observer ~· \,t ~- ~ . ·f!t.) ,. .. ~ " . .l .f ,. ...• \~.. . /A - 'P left, Wolverines defenders Donovan Warren and Stevie Brown tackle Irish tailback James Aldridge; top right, Wolerines quarterback Ryan Mallett rolls; middle, Wolverines taii JCk Mike Hart stiff arms Irish cornerback Terrall Lambert; bottom right, Hart plows Into the endzone; bottom left, Irish quarterback Jimmy Clausen looks to pass under pressure. THE OBSERVER Monday, September 17, 2007 CENE page 15 SCENE AND HEARD Loving and leaving Ann Arbor You don't shave when you're head ed to Ann Arbor, Mich. Some might argue you don't shower either, in OBSERVER GRAPHIC I Jarred Wafer order to better fit in with the local used in a variety of ways to defeat your denizens. Either way, one thing By DAMON JASON enemies. In order to survive the horrors remains: Ann Staff Writer that exist in Rapture, Jack must equip Arbor is still the and effectively use these genetic place where class "BioShock" is one of those rare games upgrades to his advantage. goes to die. that takes an established genre and cre "BioShock" gives players the standard The place has a ates something much more. With a first conventional weapons, including pistols, Joseph Conrad person shooter setup, "BioShock" incor shotguns, machine guns and melee esque "Heart of porates role-playing and action-adven weapons. Effectively switching between Darkness" feel to ture elements, as well as including con conventional weapons and plasmids is it, an "Apocalypse ventions from survival horror titles like essential for your survival in Rapture. Now" sensation of "Resident Evil." The result is a game that For example, you may have to stun an descent into mad- Tae Andrews is undoubtedly the best example thus far enemy with lightning, then whack it with ness, with the of what is capable on next-generation a melee weapon to defeat it. Switching utter certainty Scene Editor consoles. between the conventional weapons and that the locals are As the sole survivor of a plane crash, plasmids feel surprisingly intuitive, and most definitely the game's main character, Jack, is overall "BioShock" controls incredibly unfriendly and will not hesitate to stranded in the Atlantic Ocean. well. make their opinions known. Struggling to get by, Jack ends up stum All plasmids are purchased from Little You go there for two things: Get a bling upon the underwater city of Sisters, who roam around harvesting win, and get the heck out of there. Rapture. In its current state, Rapture is ADAM from corpses scattered through On the whole, taking in a Notre nothing but a shadow of the underwater out Rapture. While powerless on their Dame-Michigan game is much like utopia it was once intended to be. own, Big Daddies accompany each Little how I'd imagine fighting a real Creatures called Little Sisters, Splicers Sister. The Big Daddies are immense, wolverine inside a Port-a-Potty and Big Daddies roam the city, and it is armor-clad behemoths that will do any "BioShock" takes place '~~:t~~~~··~~~: would be: It's unpleasant, it smells bad and you try not to touch any clear that you must do anything to sur thing to protect the Little Sisters and the mythical city of Rapture. vive. ADAM they collect. By using a combina thing. From the start of the game, Jack learns tion of conventional weapons and plas graphics helps add to the game's creepy No man, woman or child sporting that the heart of the problem - why mids, none of these creatures should atmosphere. Combine these visuals with the wrong colors is safe in Ann things went so badly so quickly in pose too big of a problem. After taking a superb audio soundtrack, and this Arbor. Rapture - was the clamor for a sub care of the Big Daddies, the ADAM car game is genuinely scary. That being said, the U of M isn't stance called ADAM. ADAM is a sub ried by the Little Sisters is yours for the If there is anything players can fault entirely without its charms. The blue stance resulting from a form of stem cell taking. the game for, it is the fact that there is no and maize (always original, the research, and by using this matter, it is Aside from various boss battles, the death penalty. When Jack dies, he simply Michigan student section has dubbed possible to undergo a number of genetic other creatures that garners will often resuscitates in the nearest Vita Chamber, the yellow color scheme the "Maize modifications (or Plasmids). Existing in encounter are called Splicers, which are with most health and inventory in tact. Out") pompous morons pumping many forms, such as incinerate, lightning essentially Rapture survivors who have Everything else in the world remains their fists (and the free yellow pom and telekinesis, these plasmids can be gone insane in their lust for ADAM. exactly as it was before dying, including poms stadium officials hand out) fail Existing in multiple damage dealt to enemies. While this cer not to impress with their never-end forms, none of these tainly takes away the frustration that ing chants of that jarring headache, creatures are too hard accompanies backtracking over the same "Hail to the Victors." BioShock to defeat. area multiple times, it does make game To top it all off, they finished each Graphically, the game play a little too easy. Aside from this rendition with a new signature catch is a beast. Powered by small deficiency, there is nothing nega chant at the end- "You suck!" As Developer: 2K Games Boston/Australia the popular Unreal tive to be said about this game. It con my friends and I sat there cringing Consoles: XBox 360 Engine 3, everything in trols perfectly, looks beautiful and is gen and taking in the suffering, there the world looks simply uinely fun to play. wasn't a whole lot we could do to amazing, especially in "BioShock" is likely to be one of the refute this claim, and so we sat and HD. While the game best games released this year. Aside from took our medicine quietly. itself can be completed creating a very entertaining and fun I have to say, the Ann Arbor expe in 15-18 hours, garners gaming experience, the developers deliv rience of two years ago was much will likely spend more er in creating one of the most engrossing better. Then, there was the pleasure time just simply explor stories ever featured in a video game. of watching the Michigan unfaithful ing the city of Rapture. booing their own team and tossing The realism of the Contact Damon Jason at [email protected] their pom-poms onto the field before escaping like scurvy rats from a pirate ship after a 17-10 Irish upset of third-ranked Michigan. Heading to Ann Arbor is a masochistic experience; you have to be prepared for people yelling at you and potentially drenching you in car bonated beverages. Not to mention the possibility of a Wolverine victory. On our way out, as we were hum bled and tired, a Michigan man tossed out a final parting shot, adding insult to injury. "Thanks for coming, you guys," he said, his mullet wreathing his shoul ders underneath the Michigan ball cap tucked tightly on his head. In his hand he held a maize-colored pom pom, a fluffy victory memento. "No problem," I said, stalling for time. Tired, cold and nearly out of comebacks, I nonetheless managed to come up with at least a halfway decent parting shot. "Real men don't wave pom-poms." The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not Photo courtesy of 2kgames.com necessarily those of The Observer. Jack, the hero of "BioShock," must collect a substance called "ADAM" in 2K In "BioShock," garners batt e and Contact Tae Andrews at Games' latest title. ADAM altows its user to mutate into different forms. destroy strange new creatures~ · tan drew 1 @nd:edu page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Monday, September 17, 2007 NFL Browns win shootout behind 554 offensive yards Lions end 10-game losing streak against division rival Vikings with a 37-yard field goal in overtime to win 20-17 and countless missed tackles. Associated (l~ss Even Cleveland fans, who bolt CLEVELAND Another ed thn stadium early a week bizarrn WPPk of twists, turns and ago. got a chance to party, not turbulence in Clevnland endPd long af'ter a few of them dumped with morn absurdity: Browns 51, beer on Bengals wide receiver Bengals 45. Chad Johnson. Co figure. Clnvnland racked up 554 yards l>nrnk AndPrson threw five of total olTense, seored its most touchdown passes, .Jamal Lnwis points since returning to the rushed for 216 yards and the loaguP in 1999, and for the time Clewland Browns. so desperate being, took some of the heat ofT after !wing embarrassml in tlwir coach Homeo Crennel, who home opener that thny traded improved to 11-23 in his third their starting quarterback two season. days lal<~r. outlasted the For once. it all fell into place Cincinnati Bengals and Carson for tlw Browns. l'alnwr 51-45 on Sunday. ''I'm excited about this win," Palmer tossed a earner-high said Edwards, who had eight six Tl>s, but his final chance to catdws for 146 yards and two rally t.lw Bengals ( 1-1) ended Tl>s. "For the first time in a long when he was intercepted at tlw time I'm excited to go home and Browns' 27 with 21 seconds left watch our highlights." by corrwrback Leigh Bodden, The dips will be dominated by who had missml practice time Anderson, who was only expect this we1~k with a groin injury. ed to hold down the starting job Tlw pkk capped an 1wentual until rookie Brady Quinn was seven days and an historic after ready. That plan, too, may be noon for the Browns. who had a scrapped following the 24-year :wo-yard passer. a 200-yard old's breakout performance. rusher and two 1 00-yard When Frye got traded, AP receivers ( Braylon Edwards and Edwards said he a few receivers Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards makes a diving catch for a touchdown over Bengals safety Madieu Kellen Winslow) for the f'irst met with Anderson. Williams Sunday. Edwards finished with two touchdowns, helping the Browns pull out a 5145 victory time sinr.e joining the NFL in "We told him, 'We're behind pick, Anderson has always had Baltimore Havens. Now, they series. 1950. you and you are here because the physical gifts but has been have some doubts, especially The Lions and Vikings com "Not in my wildest dreams you can play,"' Edwards said. plagued by bad decision-mak about an already suspect bined for nine turnovers in regu could I have imagined it," "He was commanding in the ing. This time, he was strong defense. lation - and two missed field Bodden said. huddle. This is the first time he and smart. "I don't think anybody expect goal attnmpts in the final 35 see Who could? was the guy. He came in and "1 wouldn't say I was nerv ed this game to shake out like onds. The toams combined for 96 pulled it all together." ous," Anderson said of his fourth this," Palmer said. "If anything, The 1Oth turnover - Brooks points, 1,0H5 yards of offense A former sixth-round draft career start. "I was happy with it's a good reminder for us that Bollinger's fumbled snap- gave the way things turned out." it doesn't matter who you play. Detroit the ball at the 50. Jon It was just the third time in This is one of the tougher losses. Kitna, who missed about two NFL history that two QBs threw I thought we had this win. I feel quarters after bning shak1m up, five TD passes in the same like I'm mourning over a loss. ran the ball twice to pick up a game. Oakland's Tom Flores (6) I'm just going to try and shake it key first down. and Brian and Houston's George Blanda (5) off." Calhoun's 17 -yard run set up both did it on Dec. 22, 1963. and Lewis averaged 7. 7 yards per Hanson's kick. Billy Kilmer of New Orleans (6) carry thanks to a 66-yard TO Detroit (2-0) has won its open and Charley .Johnson of St. Louis burst in the third quarter and ing two games for the first time (6) also did it Nov, 5, 1969. 4 7 -yard run in the fourth that in three years. The last timB, the Joe Jurevicius caught two TD set up Phil Dawson's 18-yard Lions finished (J-1 0 - their best passes and Kellen Winslow had field goal that put the Browns up record since Matt Millen was one for the Browns, who finally 51-38 with 5:44 left. given eontrol of the franchise in got to show ofl' their new offense Chad Johnson's second TD 2001. under f'irst-year Coordinator eatch pulled the Bengals within The Vikings (1-1) had plenty of Hob Chudzinski. 34-31 in the third, and as the chances to start 2-0 for the sec Out of timeouts, the Bengals NFL's most eecentric showman ond straight year, but lost many got the ball at their 9 back with promised, he jumped headfirst of the opportunities as Tarvaris 1 :03 left. N'ter two completions into the Dawg Pound, where he Jackson tied a team reeord with got them to the 20, Anderson was baptized in a shower of four interceptions. threaded a 30-yarder over the beer by Cleveland's rowdiest Both te The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit CLASSIFIEDS all classifieds for conrenr without issuing refunds. Babysitter for 16-mo-old boy. Homes for 08-09. 4-6 bedrooms. 2bdrm house w/basement, wash- Mark from ABC Cab is Back!!! NOW Weekdays from 4-7 p.m. Call574- Walk to ND. 574-876-7341. For er/dryer. Corby at Eddy 57 4-232- Driving for American Cab Co On WANTED 229-3020. Football weekends, call574-532- 9QB1 PERSONAL Wed,Thurs,Fri,Sat,Nights. Cell574- 1408. 360-6480. Fnendly sm1l1ng servers needed. 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NE over BUF, SAL over ARI, dents.com 1266. robworland@ sbcglobal.net Buying BC/USC tix. 574-277-1659. shtml NO over TEN, SD over GB OUND THE NATION Monday, September 17, 2007 Cnrvt.PILED FROM Ttu: OBSERVER'S WIRE SERVICES page 17 Major League Baseball PGA TouR American League East team rncord perc. last 10 GB Boston 90-59 . 604 6-4 New York 84-64 .568 8-2 5.5 Toronto 74-75 .497 3-7 16 Baltimore 64-84 .432 4-6 25.5 Tampa Bay 63-87 .420 5-5 27.5 American League Central team record perc. last 10 GB Cleveland 87-62 .584 6·4 Detroit 83-67 .553 8·2 4.5 Minnesota 72-77 .483 H. 15 Kansas City 64-84 .432 2·8 22.5 Chicago 64-85 .430 5·5 23 American League West team record perc. last 10 GB Los Angeles 87-62 .584 5·5 Seattle 78-70 .527 4·6 8.5 Oakland 74-76 .493 6-4 13.5 Texas 69-79 .466 5·5 17.5 National League East team record perc. last 10 GB New York 83-65 .561 5·5 Philadelphia 80-69 .537 7-3 3.5 Atlanta 76-73 .510 6·4 7.5 Washington 66-83 .443 4-6 17.5 Florilla 65-84 .436 5-5 18.5 AP Tiger Woods chips onto the 15th green during the final round of the Tour Championship. Tiger finished with a 4- National League Central under 66 final round en route to winning the event and the FedEx Cup. His total winnings exceeded $11 million. team record perc. last 10 GB Chicago 78-72 .520 7-3 Milwaukee 76-72 .514 6-4 1 Woods shoots 66 to take FedEx Cup St.louis 70-78 .473 1-9 7 Cint:innati 68-81 .456 6-4 the FedEx Cup and the $10 and tied for second with ments to win by an over 9.5 Associated Press Pittsburgh 66-83 .443 5-5 11.5 million that goes into his Mark Calcavecchia, who whelming margin . Houston 65-64 .436 :H 12.5 ATLANTA - The FedEx retirement account. shot a 71. PGA Tour commissioner Cup didn't change anything If this was supposed to be Steve Stricker and Phil Tim Finchem first presented but Tiger Woods' bank the "Super Bowl" of golf, Mickelson were the only Woods with the crystal tro National League West account. Woods spent most of the players with a realistic phy from the Tour The PGA Tour's "new era final round running out the chance of capturing the Championship. Before perc. last 10 GB team record in golf' came to a familiar clock. FedEx Cup, and their hopes handing him the FedEx Cup Arizona 84-66 .560 7-3 conclusion Sunday when He stretched his three were gone by the weekend. trophy, Finchem alluded to San Diego 81-67 .547 5-5 2 Woods captured the Tour shot lead to four at the turn, Stricker closed with a 67 the tour's promotion of the Los Angeles 79-70 .530 6-4 4.5 Championship in record-set and the only drama was and wrapped up second FedEx Cup by noting it had Colorado 77-72 .517 5-5 6.5 ting fashion, closing with a whether he would break the place in the PGA Tour never been kissed. San Francisco 66-83 .443 4-6 17.5 4-under 66 for an eight-shot 72-hole scoring record on Playoffs, giving him a $3 And it still hasn't. victory at East Lake and his the PGA Tour. He had to set million retirement boost. Woods simply held it aloft seventh title of the season. tle for a 23-under 257, his The FedEx Cup was a as the thousands around The only difference? career low on tour and points race that began in 18th green cheered. This was the first time breaking the Tour January, with the points "Once you got into the MIAA Volleyball Woods walked away from Championship record by six reset after the majors for a playoffs, you're playing Standings one tournament with two shots. four-week stretch of the against the best guys and trophies. "I hit it good this week," PGA Tour Playoffs. Woods the hottest players. You team league overall Along with winning the Woods said. ~It's been a skipped the first playoff have to play well," Woods Tour Championship and its phenomenal week" event in New York, tied for said. "We had some great $1.26 million prize, Woods Masters champion Zach second outside Boston, then drama. In the end, it was a Calvin 3-0 8-3 was a runaway winner of Johnson closed with a 68 won the last two tourna- lot offun for all of us." Hope 3-0 8-3 Adrian 3-1 6-6 Tri-State 2-1 4-7 ST. MARY'S 2-2 5-6 IN BRIEF Olivet 1-2 2-9 Alma 1-3 5-11 Bowyer gets first Nextel Cup Phoenix shocks Detroit on Eaks rallies for second win Kalamazoo 1-3 2-6 0-4 win m New Hampshire the road to claim WNBA title at Greater Hickory Classic Albion 0-7 LOUDON, N.H. -Clint Bowyer AUBURN HILLS, Mich. CONOVER, N.C. - R.W. Eaks won vowed to use the Chase for the cham Phoenix's fast start made the his second Champions Tour title of pionship to raise his Nextel Cup pro Mercury the WNBA's first road the year Sunday, closing with a 2- file. One race in, and Bowyer is champion. under 70 to hold off Jay Haas and NASCAR's newest race winner. Penny Taylor scored 30 points and Rod Spittle by two strokes in the Bowyer raced to his first Nextel Cup the Mercury cruised to a 108-92 vic Greater Hickory Classic. victory Sunday, starting from the pole tory Sunday over the defending Eaks finished with a 17 -under 199 around the dial and leading all 221 of the 300 laps to champion Detroit Shock in the fifth total to break the tournament record win at New Hampshire International and deciding gam!'\ of the WNBA of 16-under 200 set by Haas in 2005. Speedway. finals. Cappie Pondexter added 26 "That's the hardest thing I've ever Bowyer entered the 12-driver and Diana Taurasi had 17 for had to do," said Eaks, who rallied MLB Chase as the only contender without a Phoenix, the first road team to win from a five-stroke deficit to force a victory, and had never finished higher the title away from home. playoff with eventual winner Andy Cincinnati at Chicago than third in his short Cup career. But The Shock lost the last two games Bean last year at Rock Barn Golf and 8:00p.m., Comcast Sports Net he's inched closer and closer to the of the stlries, foiling their bid to Spa. "I always told myself that if I front of the field, and thought he had become the third WNBA team to win ever had that kind of a lead, it'd be NFL a chance at a win last week in back-to-hack championships. the easiest thing to do to keep it, but Washinton at Philadelphia Richmond but spun his Chevrolet as Phoenix, taking some steam out of it's not. .. . I'll never do that again - he was making a pass for the lead. the fired-up home crowd, raced to a at least not intentionally." 8:30p.m., ESPN It brought him into the Chase open 20-9 lead midway through the first Eaks, who held a three-shot lead er as the 12th seed, trailing defending quarter. Taurasi had eight points, over Spittle entering Sunday's final series champion Jimmie Johnson by including 2 3-pointers, in that round, extended his margin to six 60 points and acutely aware of his stretch as Phoenix came out firing strokes with three birdies on the front ranking. against the frazzled Detroit defense. nine at Rock Barn's Jones course. 1:8 ------~--T.-'he-Ob'~" ~· S~~RTS Monday, s,ptomb,, 17, 2007 t ~~======-~====~======~~======~======I :I FORMULA ONE Raikkonen vvins third Belgium Grand Prix 30 points can be won. Associated Press Another clean race for both BEL<;IUM ~ Kimi Haikkonen Alonso and Hamilton even it's won the Belgian (;rand Prix for though none got close to win If Monday tho third straight time, boating ning was good enough for Ferrari teammate Felipe Massa McLaren after a tumultuous You've got on Sunday in thn first raee week. since Formula One was rocked "W•1've got a great world by a $100 million finfl in the championship," McLaren team to do Chill's! sport's spy scandal. leader Hon Dennis said. World champion Fernando The 1-2 victory also assured Alonso took third ahead of Ferrari of the constructors' McLaren teammate Lewis title since McLaren was thrown llamilton after an opening cor out. Ferrari has an insur Monday. nor duel, rndudng the rookie's mountable lead of 161 points, load in the driv•~rs' standings with BMW Sauber second with to two points with three races 90. ble:ordsr. remaining. Haikkonen finished Sunday in Haikkonen 's victory only 1 hour. 20 minutes, 39.066 sec ...... icken, ·Steak looked in doubt when Massa onds, beating Massa by 4.695. launched a latn attack with Alonso was 14.343 back, and ·.· or Combo Fajitas three or the 44 laps to go. Hamilton 23.615 behind. When it was clear Massa would Nick Hcidfeld in a BMW not get past the Finn, the two Sauber was fifth, ahead of ·gh for~wo) drivnrs eased up to coast at the Williams' Nico Rosberg. c:lwckered flag. Even though Spa has the "It was a perfect thing for the most spectacular track on the just $121 team, 1-2," Haikkonen said. circuit, the race was unevent Haikkonen celebrated by ful. with the top four on the spinning his ear on the track. grid finishing in the same posi snnding a white plume of burnt tions and never overtaking rubber up in the air in front of each other. The only momen Mishawaka (>5.000 fans at the 4.325-mile tary chances came during the track. With his victory, drivers' two pit stops. Haikkonen also maintained his The biggest incident came at 4810 Grape Rd. outside chance to win the the start and highlighted the world title. hot rivalry between McLaren c "We haven't given up hope. teammates Alonso and 271.1330 We are still in the hunt," llamilton. * Offer valid every Monday 11 a.m. to close. Haikkonnn said. "We just keep Alonso, starting third on the pushing and sen what hap grid ahead of Hamilton, imme pens." diately moved over to attack In the standings, llamilton the Source hairpin, blocking has 97 points and Alonso has Hamilton's way. 95. Haikkonen is third with 84 Coming out and gathering and Massa fourth with 77. With speed, Alonso went wide and races still to come in Japan, pushed llamilton onto the side .Chris 1-4543 China and Brazil. a maximum track. ..4ffilffil!Millt--- -·~· .. ---"F£§::J;:~mt:~;~ft:;_:;;;::,~.f~::~w;, (IL)~ii':::.;i:!-~~,,~,.,~::~:.::~:,~·::w;;;;~v-:...... ,,.,%. .. .. ·: ·: ::-~ Win Cash, a·n iPhdnl:t ~··anti Mu1al . . · · . + v ~ -~'§i!it,.- v ~~ ~}-..... '~,,~ v ~ "" ,.,, " < v :~ t Reel Influence Your Future. Your Vision. Your Video. page 19 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 17, 2007 Cubs take down Cardinals, stay in first place Tigers beat Twins behind solid performance from pitcher ]urrjens, who retired 16 of the first 17 batters faced times for the Cardinals. location today. He shut us down backer, allowing Timo Perez to "We pretty much gave them Associated Press Ankiel had been 2-for-29 with for a long time." score from first and Ramon the ballgame with mistakes ST. LOUIS - Jason Marquis 10 strikeouts and no RBis in 10 Tim Byrdak, Fernando Santiago to reach third on the early," Gardenhire said. has come back to haunt his for games following a report he Rodney and Joel Zumaya com error. Santiago scored on Baker settled down after the mer team. received human growth hor bined in relief before Jones Brandon Inge's ensuing sacri fifth and recorded back-to-hack Matt Murton hit a three-run mone in 2004. Before the worked through a shaky ninth. fice bunt to make it 3-0. 1-2-3 innings before being homer, and Marquis allowed report, he hit .358 with nine After allowing an RBI single to "Sometimes that happens, but pulled for Pat Neshek. Baker just one run while pitching into homers and 29 RBis in 23 Nick Punto, Jones got Michael you have a responsibility to con lasted seven innings, allowing the seventh inning to lead the games. Cuddyer to ground out with the tinue to pitch and try to provide eight hits and striking out three. Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 win over Chicago scored all four of its bases loaded for his 37th save a good start and keep the team Minnesota, the reigning AL the slumping St. Louis Cardinals runs in the third off Mulder. in 42 chances. in the game," Baker said. "It Central champion, was swept on Sunday. Alfonso Soriano began the "Of course I made it interest just stinks giving up a leadoff for the eighth time this season. Marquis says he gets no spe inning with a double, but was ing," Jones said. home run." The Twins finally broke cial thrill out of beating St. still at third with two out when Curtis Granderson led off the Gary Sheffield scored from through in the sixth when Nick Louis, where he won 14 games Mulder walked Aramis Ramirez. game by sending a 3-1 offering third on a double play in the Punto legged out a double. last season. But he was happy Murton then followed with a from Scott Baker (9-8) off the third and Detroit added two Jason Tyner followed with a to drop the defending World 366-foot homer off the left field right field seats. more runs in the eighth on a standup triple to erase the Series champion Cardinals foul pole that made it 3-0. The next inning, Baker made double by Carlos Guillen and a shutout and Leyland promptly another game off the pace in After Craig Monroe doubled a bad throw to first on a come- sacrifice fly by Ivan Rodriguez. signaled for Byrdak. the NL Central. and Soto reached on an infield "Obviously it's big because it single, Ronny Cedeno drove in slowly takes them out of the Monroe with a single to center. equation," Marquis said of the Schumaker cut it to 4-1 with a Cardinals, who have lost 10 of pinch-hit single off Chicago 11 and fell seven games out of reliever Carlos Marmo! in the first. "But a win is a win." seventh. He stayed in the game Geovany Soto had a career and made it 4-2 with a two-out, high four hits for the Cubs, who RBI single off Bob Howry an took three of four games in the inning later. series and maintained their one-game lead over Milwaukee Tigers 6, Twins 4 in the NL Central. After sweeping the Minnesota "We're in pretty good shape," Twins, Detroit wasted little time said Chicago manager Lou in looking forward to a crucial Piniella. "We're going home three-game series at division with two more wins than the leading Cleveland beginning team directly behind us." Monday. Things are going in the oppo But the Tigers did spend a few site direction for the Cardinals, minutes celebrating Todd Jones' who lost a four-game series for 300th career save. the first time since dropping "Great win for us, good for three of four at home to (Jones), off to Cleveland," Tigers Milwaukee to begin the 2004 manager Jim Leyland said. season. But St. Louis manager Jones became the 21st pitcher Tony La Russa saw some posi in major league history to reach tives in the defeat. the milestone and Jair Jurrjens "It's a loss, but all you had to took a no-hitter into the sixth do was watch the way the club inning in only his fifth major (battled) when we got down 4- league start, as the Tigers beat 0," La Russa said. "It's a group the Twins on Sunday to com AP to admire." plete the three-game sweep. Cubs pitcher Jason Marquis goes through his motion as he deals a pitch against the Cardinals After helping St. Louis win the "We've got a 260-yard Sunday. Marquis gave up only one run en route to picking up a 4-2 win, keeping the Cubs in first. division last season, Marquis approach to win the Open, and (12-8) signed with the Cubs as a we've got to stick it on the free agent. Marquis allowed one green," Jones said, using a golf run and live hits, walking two analogy to describe his team's and striking out four in 6 1-3 playoff chase. innings. The Tigers won their seventh "I was making pitches when I consecutive game against the needed to," Marquis said. "I Twins and pulled within 4 1/2 was aggressive within the strike games of Cleveland in the divi zone, getting ahead of the hit sion. The Indians lost 4-3 to ters, which made me a lot more Kansas City earlier in the day. effective." "We've got a slugger's chance, - Ryan Dempster pitched a and it's great," Jones said. scoreless ninth for his 28th save Leyland started Jurrjens on in 31 opportunities, and Sunday so that Kenny Rogers Chicago wrapped up a 7-4 road could pitch the opener against swing. the Indians. Jurrjens (3-1) retired 16 of 17 batters - his "We did what we had to do on UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME this road trip," Piniella said. one blemish a walk to Brian INTERNATIONAL STlH>Y PROGRAMS fN "Now it's a 12-game season." Buscher - before giving up two Mark Mulder (0-3), making extra-base hits in the sixth. his third start after spending Jurrjens, who left the club most of the year recovering house before reporters had a from surgery to his pitching chance to speak with him, was DUBLIN, :IRELAND shoulder, lasted three innings n't overpowering but displayed and gave up four runs and good control and was content to Fall 2008, SI>RING 2009, A Y 2008-9, seven hits with three walks. let the Twins swing and harm SUMl\'IER 2008 Mulder has allowed 17 runs and lessly fly out. 22 hits in 11 innings- a 12.27 "He pitched very well," ERA - in his last three starts. Leyland said. liVFOR;HA TI01V ft1.EETING "I had one bad inning," Tho Curacao-native, who Mulder said. "My arm kind of began the season in Double-A dropped in the second inning." Erie, lasted 5 1-3 innings with \Ved:nesday, September 19, 2007 Skip Schumaker, who came in six strikeouts and a walk. 5: 00 pm 141 DeBartolo as a pinch hitter, drove in both "He pretty much shut us St. Louis runs. Rick Ankiel had down," Twins manager Ron two hits and reached base three Gardenhire said. "He had great Application Deadlines: NOVEMBE.R 15,2007 FO.R FALL. SPRING. AND ACAOEMIC YEAR 2008-9 MARCH 1, 2008 FOR SlJMME.R 2008 .. Applications Available www/nd.edu/-ois ~ l~ ~ ~ ~ j j - _j page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 17, 2007 NFL Broncos need overtime field goal to top Raiders Shanahan calls strategic timeout to foil Janikowski's game-winning attempt; Denver now 2-0 as Oakland drops to 0-2 netie a finish as that one, when Associated Press the Broncos had no timeouts DENVI\H - The crowd and only 10 seconds to get off J.{roaned. the Haidnrs celebrated the mirade kiek. But it was just and Mike Shanahan smiled. as satisfying to the Broncos (2- The Denver Broncos coach 0), who won their eighth may never have callnd a straight home opener and smarter timeout. handed the Haiders (0-2) their Jason Elam's 23-yard field 11th straight loss overall. J.{oal with 5:4H left in overtime "It was tough," Haiders quar !-{ave the Broncos a 23-20 win terback Josh McCown said. over Oakland just minutes aftor "Because you go from total ela tho Haiders had exulted ovnr tion, you're excited, you came what they thouJ.{ht was their on the road and got a win, and own wild win. it takes the wirul right out of Sebastian .Janikowski nailed a you. It's unfortunate for 52-yard field goal at 11:13 or 'Seabass.' He nailed it, the first overtime. But as the Haiders one." rushed the lield in e1~lebration The Haiders overeame a two and many of' the Broncos hun!-{ TO halftime deficit and grabbed their heads in defeat. referee a 20-17 lead with 8:55 left in Walt Anderson ruled that regulation when linebacker Denver had called a timoout Thomas Howard intercepted just before the snap. Jay Cutler's tipped pass On the rPtry, Janikowski's returned it 44 yards for a AP high -an~ i ng kick h il tho le l't touchdown. and Oakland got Broncos kicker Jason Elam follows through after kicking the game-winning field goal in overtime to upright, fluttering tho flag atop the 2-point conversion. defeat the Raiders 23-20 Sunday. The Broncos have now won eight straight home openers. the polo and giving tho Broncos new life and tho ball at their 42. They drove to thn Oakland 6 and Elam nailed it on first down -and the Haiders didn't bother calling their own tirnnoul. "They stole it from us and we stole it right back," Elam said. "I feel bad," Broncos safety John Lynch said. "But not real ly." The Haiders (0-2) swore they let your never heard the whistle. "Nobody was aware they called timeout," lamented Oakland's rookie coach, Lane Kiff'in. "They rushed just like imagination soar thern wasn't a timnoul. Maybe somobody's got to tell me the rule. They should tell the ref to By putting our collective imagination to work for blow it just before he kicks it." Shanahan knew exactly when a better future, GE's changing the world, one to eall it: right as long snapper innovation at a time. That's why we were named Jon Condo looked up. "When you take it down to a one of the Most Innovative Companies by millimeter of a second, that BusinessWeek in 2007. At GE, we invite you to let works pretty good," Lynch said. "Mike's timing was unbeliev your imagination soar with a career in engineering, able. I was standing next to him finance, manufacturing, sales and marketing, when he told the referee, 'We're going to call a timeout.' But human resources, or information technology then I'm saying, 'All right, do it! Do it!' And he did, I think with 2 seconds, and thn guy blew his whistle." Thn Broncos insisted they wcrnn'l so much trying to icc .Janikowski as they worn hoping to get their rushers a breather. Sure enough, Janikowski pushml it ever so slightly to the left whon Dre' Bly applied pres sure oil' the corner. .Janikowski, who missed three field goals last week, had split thn uprights from 65 yards in pregame warmups, and his miss in overtime looked like it could have traveled 80 yards had it not clanked off the yellow pole. ''I've never seen anybody hit the top of the upright from 52 yards out." Elam said. "lin's very talented." .Janikowski's leg strength had the Broncos on edge. "That's what we were fearful of on that last drive," Lynch said. "lie can be erratie, but you know he can kick the ball from 70 yards here." This was the first time since Green Bay did it in 2004 that an NFL team had won consecutive .. games on the last play. Elarn hit a 42-yarder as limn expired to give Denver a 15-14 win at • imagination at work Bull'alo in the opener. "When you keep playing, good things happen," Lynch said. This one wasn't nearly as fre------ Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 ... WOMEN'S GOLF American women win Solheim Cup said. "It wasn't like we were Morgan Pressel upsets playing that bad. It wasn't like we were giving it away." ey11 Anika Sorenstam When the singles rolled to give U.S. victory around, those setbacks were for gotten and the Americans took Associated Press control quickly. At one point, they led in eight SWEDEN - The Americans of the 12 matches with a few Participate in an Experiment were hardly chokers when the more tied. Red dominated the stakes were highest at the scoreboard and there was no Solheim Cup. way the Europeans could ignore Doggone good was more like it. it. at Notre Dame Dominating the singles match Inkster took a big early lead for es like they always have, the a 4-and-3 win over Iben Tinning. Americans celebrated one of the Pat Hurst led almost the whole most coveted wins in women's way in a 2-and-1 win over Sophie golf Sunday, a 16-12 decision Gustafson. Pressel got her first over Europe that ended any Solheim Cup win, 2 and 1 over thought that they might be the Sorenstam - in Sorenstam 's "Chokin' freakin' dogs," that home country, no less. Dottie Pepper said they were. The Americans improved their Led by Morgan Pressel's upset winning percentage in singles to over Annika Sorenstam and .602 over the history of the tour Stacy Prammanasudh's surpris nament. ing win over Suzann Pettersen, "Without this sounding wrong, the Americans went 8-3-1 in sin the feeling was that our team had gles. They cap- the better play tured the Solheim ers," said For more info please visit http:ffw\ftv.nd.edu/ -interact on foreign soil for "I thought we had a Pressel's grandfa only the second lot of talent on our ther, Herb time. team but that it Krickstein, who "I was pretty watched all week excited when we would be tough to do from the gallery. won it in my it over here if you go "When it comes rookie year," by history.·· down to singles, Paula Creamer there's no hiding said of the 2005 anybody, and that win at Crooked Betsy King really shows." Stick in Indiana. American captain Nicole Castrale ''I'm even more made an 8-footer excited now." to close out a 3- They did it in rain and wind and-2 victory over Bettina Hauert and cold, the kind of week in and make things official, giving which the love of the game - the United States 14 1/2 points to what the Solheim Cup is all about secure its second straight win, - is the about only thing that but first on foreign soil since could possibly get someone out 1996. on the course. "None of us feel like losers," And they did it with a bit of a Laura Davies said. "We lost to a chip on their shoulders, placed better team today." there by Pepper, the former After Castrale closed things American player and firebrand out, the Americans piled into a who is now an analyst on the Golf big golf cart to watch the rest of Channel. the now-meaningless matches. On Saturday, after the United Laura Diaz waved an American States turned a couple of looming flag. Later, they got in a big hud wins into disappointing ties, dle and cheered "U.S.A, U.S.A, Pvr~~l-'., P~ y Pepper called the Americans All the way!" "Chokin' freakin' dogs"- a com "I thought we had a lot of talent PlA;vy~ - ment she made when she on our team but that it would be thought she was ofT the air, but tough to do it over here if you go App0-' t-o-Stt-uiy Abr~iA~VS~ f.Jl~co-; wasn't. by history," American captain "It was hurtful, very, very hurt Betsy King said. "I thought we 2008-9 ful to all of us on the team," said were going to do it, but I didn't assistant captain Beth Daniel. want to say that before we did it. "Dottie's been there. She knows So now I'm saying it." PUEBLA, MEXICO what it's like. Even if she said it Through most of the singles Fall semester pre-med program off the air, it was ill-spirited." matches, it was the Europeans, Spring semester genera! program Back on the air Sunday, Pepper not the Americans, who looked INTERNSHIPS said she stood by the comments. as if they hadn't been in these sit The Americans insisted they had uations before. let the whole thing go by the time Maybe the most symbolic scene MONTERREY, MEXICO they went to bed Saturday night for Europe was that of rookie Business and Engineering courses available and were just concentrating on Becky Brewerton stymied by a Beginning Spanish courses offered winning. tree near the 18th green, looking Business and Engineering, INTERNSHIPS But before the winning started, at playing a left-handed shot. there were a few more disap A veteran more familiar with pointments. · the rules might have asked for INFORMATION SESSION Because of the brutal weather, relief, then been able to move the ":;J;' the fourball matches needed to ball and play right-handed, "!!:' Tuesday, September 18, 5:30PM be finished early Sunday. And because of the stands that 202 DEBARTOLO when CTeamer and Brittany blocked her path to the hole. Lincicome each missed 3-foot tap-ins on No. 17, it cost their APPLICATION DEADLINE: NOVEMBER 15, 2007 team a hole, the lead and eventu Hoom: Tti!Nied.lfr-~-9:00a.mtoS:OOp.m. - ally a half-point in a tie against Thu.-"!2:00fl0(1\107:00p.m. Sat --9:{J0a.rn.tn 1:00p.rn. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE: http://www.nd.edu/rvois Linda Wessberg and Maria t-.t.n-ClooE.'Juli Inkster ------~------ page 22 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 17, 2007 MEN'S TENNIS All five frosh win in college debuts 't4 "'4 STUDY ABROAD OPPPORTUNITIES IN NAGOYA·~·',.:·.;.. · . · .. ../ . ' TOKYO" INFORMATION: . SEPT~MBER 18 C)R"':OCTOBER 1 5:30PM·' .w•• :· •••• ~ ll6DEBARTOLO.')$~=~··' . .. ·... ~~ VANESSA GEMPIS!The Observer Senior Andrew Roth lines up a forehand during Notre Dame's 5-2 vi~ tory over Illinois Aprlll at the Courtney Tennis Center. match 8-5, then bounced back NO looks sharp in its to finish the day with an 8-6 victory. season openers against The freshman duo of Stahl Miami and Alabama and Johnson finished the first day undefeated, winning 8-4, and 8-3. Both of the other By KATELYN GRABAREK doubles teams split their Spons Writer matches Thursday. After their great start to the tournament the Irish faced a Notre Dame opened their tough opponent in Alabama fall season on the road Friday. Thursday at the Olympia Helgeson upset No. 44 Billy Fie Ids/Ill ini Invitational in Mertz in a three-set match. Chicago, Ill. Helgeson dropped the first set Five new faces made their 7-5, but bounced back to fin - freshman debut for the Irish ish Mertz off 6-3, 7-5 in his on the first day of the Olympia second match of the day. In Fields/Illini Invitational his first match, Helgeson Thursday in Chicago - all of defeated Javier Bes by a score them won. of 6-3, 7-5. The Irish opened their sea Parbhu split his two matches son winning six of their first of the day, losing his first seven singles matches against match against Mertz 6-1, 6-0. Miami. Freshmen David Parbhu rolled over Bes 6-4, 6- Just seconds from campus. With its many choice beverages, hearty food Anderson, Tyler Davis, Daniel 3. Stahl, Stephen Havens and Anderson and Santiago and lively conversation, Brigid's is the place to be. Plus there's Matt Johnson each took home Montoya also split both of live music on weekends, overstuffed leather chairs to cozy up by the a wing against the Hurricanes. their matches. Anderson fireplace and lots of big screen TVs to watch all the games. Anderson played a tough dropped his first match match that went three sets but against Mathieu Thibaudeau And we're open seven night-; a week, too. earned the win with a score of 6-4, 6-4. However, he picked 6-4, 2-6, 6-0 over Miami's up his first win of the day in a Vivek Surbramanian. three-set victory over Saketh (WaterfOrd Estates Lodge has hotel rooms at reasonable rates fOr upcoming NO fOotball weekends.) Davis earned his first win Myeni. for the Irish over JC Whitner Montoya defeated Westin by a score of 6-4, 6-4, while Wendt of Miami in a tough Stahl wasted little time defeat match 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Montoya ing Barnabas Carrega 6-1, 6· preceded to drop the first set 2. Havens also won 6-2, 6-2 of his second match against over Hector Nieto. .Johnson Dan Buikema 6-0, then came rounded out thf\ five freshmen back to win the second set 7- wins, lopping Wnstin Wendt 6- 5, and the third in a super tie 3, (J-1. breaker 10-8. Andrew Hoth was forced to The rookies will get their retire af'tnr an ankln injury at first chance to show off at 5-5 in his singles match. Brett home when Notre Dame Helgeson defeated David returns this weekend for the .. Hosnnfnld h-2. 6-1 . Tom Fallon Invitational. The T lw I r is h a I so won s i x o I' three-day tournament gets tlwir 10 doubles matches in started Friday afternoon at tho opening round. No. 32- the lick Center. rankl~d Sheeva Parbhu and Hoth split their two matches. Contact Katelyn Grabarek at The duo dropped their first [email protected] ------~------ Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer + SPORTS page 23 MEN'S GOLF Split squads both finish well in first weekend earned him a tie for 20th. Irish tie for fourth in Freshman Connor Alan-Lee Gopher Invite, take (7 4-70-80) provided a spark for the Irish in his collegiate second with B squad debut, and was tied for ninth overall at even par after the By MICHAEL BRYAN first two rounds. Alan-Lee's Sporrs Writer final round 80 dropped him into a tie for 26th. Junior Josh Sandman (79- Notre Dame began its season 73-80), who averaged a score with two impressive perform of 73.91 last season for the ances this weekend, finishing Irish, finished last of the Notre in a tie for fourth at the Dame golfers in a tie for 39th. Gopher Invitational and sec Senior Eddie Peckels (75-80- ond at the Rutgers 76) finished tied for 37th of 60 Invitational. competitors. Notre Dame teed off at Lamar University, No. 16 in Spring Hill Golf Club Saturday the Golf World/Nike Coaches for the first two rounds of the Poll. took first place of the Gopher Invitational, hosted by twelve teams with a total of the University of Minnesota. 868 (+4). Arkansas and The Irish started strong, Wisconsin tied for second with shooting rounds of 294 (+6) scores of 890, and Indiana and and 291 (+3), good enough for Notre Dame tied for fourth third place. The team trailed with marks of 891. The top leader Lamar University by individual players were nine shots entering the final Lamar's Casey Clendenon and round, and was just two Wisconsin's Danny strokes behind second-place Zimmerman, who each shot Wisconsin. one-under totals of 215. PHIL HUDELSON/The Observer The Irish struggled under While half of the Irish team Irish junior Josh Sandman lines up a putt at last year's Rghting Irish Gridiron Classic at the Warren Golf tougher conditions Sunday, competed in Minnesota, the Course. Sandman tied for 39th with a score of 272 in the Gopher Invitational last weekend. however, shooting a final Notre Dame B Team traveled round 306 (+ 18) to finish tied to New Jersey for .the Rutgers freshmen Jeff Chen and Dustin Ocampo and Kyle Willis shot Classic, hosted at the Warren for fourth. Leading the team Invitational. The team finished Zhang, who each shot six-over totals of 222 and 225, good for Golf Course Sept. 30-0ct. 2. was senior captain Greg second out of eighteen teams totals of 219 to finish in a ties at 18th and 32nd places No members of the team or Rodgers (69-74-76), whose 3- in the event with an eighteen three-way tie for eighth. respectively. Only six strokes coaching staff were available over par total tied him for sev over par 870. The University Sophomore Olavo Batista fin separated the first and last for comment following the enth individually. Second of South Carolina-Upstate ished one shot behind the Irish players in a very strong tournament. among the Irish was sopho defeated the Irish by 15 shots freshman tandem with a score team performance. more Doug Fortner (76-76- to take first place. of 220, tied for 11th. Next up for Notre Dame is Contact Michael Bryan at 74), whose consistent play The B Team was led by Sophomores Carl Santos- the Fighting Irish Gridiron [email protected] Notre Dame Center for Ethics and Culture 1 s Catholic Culture Series Shakespeare and Catholicism Will the Real Shakespeare Please Stand Up? Evidence for the Bard•s Catholicism Joseph Pearce Writer in Residence, Ave Maria Uhiversity - Tuesday, September 1 8 DeBartolo Hall Room 155 8:0 0 PM Also Coming Tuesday, September 25, 2007 11 Cracking the Shakespeare Code 11 Peter Holland,President of the Shakespeare Society of America and Professor at the University of Notre Dame Tuesday, October 2, 2007 11 The Audacity of Shakespeare•s Non-Recusant Catholicism 11 john Finnis, Professor of Law and Legal Philosophy, University of Notre Dame Law School Tuesday, October 9, 2007 11 Shakespeare•s Dark Matter 11 Clare Asquith, Independent Scholar and Author of Shadowplay: The Hidden Beliefs and Coded Politics of William Shakespeare All Lectures occur in DeBartolo 155 at 8:00PM For more information go to ethicscenter.nd.edu page 24 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 17, 2007 ND CROSS COUNTRY Irish sweep Catholic Championships again sixth, and seventh. Vaselik (25:32). They finished Men win 19th title The men's team also continued fifth, ninth, and tenth, respective and women get 14th their domination against all ly. other teams, but they do not take Both teams chose to run in in annual home race their success for granted. packs this week, a strategy that "It's always a challenge," certainly paid off. By KATE ARNOLD men's head coach Joe Piane said. Jackson and Springer were "Two years ago we lost to neck and neck for the entire Sports Wri1er Duquesne." race, and the other team mem All five Notre Dame runners bers stayed together as a pack The Irish once again earned fmished in the top ten spots. for the first three miles. bragging rights on Friday after Finishing first for the Irish was "It's the best way to run cross noon at the 28th annual National freshman Dan country," Piane Catholic: Championship, held at Jackson. 14 said. "It intimi Notre Dame's Burke Golf Course. seconds dates the other Both the men's and women's behind the "They're quality, team." teams eaptured the first place first-place quality kids, strong as The Irish will title over the 35 Division I teams runner, have two weeks to competing. Jackson took an ox and love to prepare for their Notre Dame ha<; a rich history second of 242 compete." next competition, of success at the National runners with the Notre Dame Catholic: Championship. The a time of Joe Piane Invitational, men's team has won 19 raees, 17 24:50. scheduled for of them within the last 20 years, Coming in Irish coach Friday, September while the women's team has won only three 28 at 4:15. 14 of the last 16 titles. seconds after The coaches The women's team was espe Jackson, look forward to cially suceessful, daiming five of freshman Paul Springer placed another successful meet, with the top seven spots. In her first third overall. times comparable to this week collegiate race, freshman Paine was excited about the end's. Marissa Treece took the gold freshmen joining the team, and "They'll continue to run these with a time of 17:24, 20 seconds looks forward to continued excel times, even though this course ahead of the field lence. was especially fast. The course Tn1ece didn't have to wait long "I thought Jackson and has the elevation of a pool at the l"inish line to celebrate Springer would be up there," he table,", Plane said. "These next with her teammates. Sophomore said. "They came in as some of meets will be really demanding. Lindsey Ferguson finished next the best runners in the country. The Notre Dame Invitational will for the Irish in fourth plaee over They're quality, quality kids, be hard, and the Pre-National a11(17:49). strong as an ox and love to com meet harder still, and so on Freshman Theresa Cattuna pete." through the NCAAs." (18:03), senior Ann Mazur, and Next followed senior Brett PHIL HUDELSON/The Observer sophomore Beth Tad were right Adams (25:17), senior Mike Contact Kate Arnold at Senior Jake Watson chases down a runner during last year's Catholic behind Ferguson finishing fifth, Popejoy (25:29), and junior Kevin [email protected] Championship. The Irish took first place in this year's race Friday. - LONDONPROG APPLICATION MEETING FOR FALL 2008 & SPRING 2009 w·e(lnesday, September 19, 2007 101 :DeBartolo 6:00 ptn SOPHOMORES FROM AI~L COLI~EGES ARE WELCOME! Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer + SPORTS page 25 go to Louisville and back up the w.~Y they performed last ND WOMEN'S SOCCER Napa week. continued from page 28 " ... As a team, we try to set high goals. This victory allows them to realize that they can Irish split at home tourney Rounding out the lineup will achieve what they set their be sophomore Annie Brophy, minds to." who tied for No. And though 27 and third on the Irish are Notre Dame loses to Oklahoma St. after beating Princeton Friday the squad with going about her six-over par "We have a lot of their season in of Dale's reach. "The back line was awful," By FRAN TOLAN 222 (75-74-73) confidence now. a very busi Princeton, meanwhile, was Waldrum said. "It was tough Sports Writer at the Cougar Everyone played nesslike man unable to produce much to take." Classic. ner, Holt said, offense in the second half but The Irish offense responded Notre Dame is well.·~ they are still Notre Dame had to play scored on a free kick from 30 with constant pressure of its riding a wave of enjoying them from behind in each of its yards out with 14:53 remain own but headed into halftime confidence and Susan Holt selves. games this weekend, and split ing in the game. Tigers junior still trailing. momentum "They're hav Irish coach a pair of games in the Inn at midfielder Jen Om knocked a The Irish began the second after last week's ing a lot of fun," Saint Mary's Classic. looping drive past Irish senior half as they had ended the win in South Holt said. goalkeeper Lauren Karas, first and finally broke through Carolina. "They've been Notre Dame 4, Princeton 2 who stood motionless and did for a goal with just over 22 "It's huge to open the season able to build up a strong bond Irish senior captain Amanda not appear to see the ball minutes to play. After sopho like we did," Holt said. "We with each other. In a season, Cinalli did not start but, upon clearly. more midfielder Courtney have a lot of confidence now. there are highs and lows, and entering the game, wasted lit But Cinalli eliminated all Rosen was fouled while mak Everyone played well. I'm I know that this bond will get tle time in lift- doubt about the ing a run, Hanks drilled the really excited to tee off and ing her team to result of the ensuing free kick into the top see what kind of success we Contact Lorenzo Reyes at a victory over match when left corner of the net, almost can have. The team wants to [email protected] Princeton. The "The back line was she hammered the exact spot that Strawser's midfielder, who a Weisenhoffer first-half goal ended up. did not prac awful, it was tough to throw-in after And Notre Dame's offensive tice all week watch." Princeton was pressure did not stop after the SMC GOLF because of a unable to clear goal. The Irish forced hip injury, it. Oklahoma State junior goalie Randy Waldrum scored twice The Irish Erin Stigler to make several and notched an Irish coach needed 15 shots diving saves as the clock ran assist in the to muster the down in regulation. O'Brien ties record for win. four goals, a "We clearly dominated," "One thing stat with which Waldrum said. "We should with Cinalli is you know Waldrum was unsatisfied. have scored five in the second you're always going to get a "To be honest, the only thing half." lowest round with 74 great effort," Irish coach I was happy about was that But it was the Cowgirls who Randy Waldrum said. "That's we won," Waldrum said. "The struck quickly in overtime, what you want out of your offense played well except for scoring 79 seconds into the Senior leads the way Michelle Hird had the second team." finishing." action. best score for the Belles, a Princeton drew first blood in The Irish were unable to as Belles finish 15th 29-over-par 173. Her class the match, scoring in the 22nd Oklahoma State 2 clear the ball out of their zone mate Rosie O'Connor fired a minute, but the Irish respond Notre Dame 1 when Oklahoma State sopho at Illinois-Wesleyan 176 and Emily Gore shot a ed immediately. Three min Despite outshooting the No. more midfielder Kasey 184 to finish in fifth for Saint utes after Tigers freshman 16 Cowgirls L a n g d o n By CHRIS DOYEN Mary's. Junior Meredith forward Alexandra Valerio 20-6, several crossed the ball Sports Writer Fantom shot a 183 to come in scored off of a corner kick, sloppy defen "We clearly into the goal fourth place for the Belles, Cinalli came into the game. It sive plays cost mouth. After one stroke ahead of Gore. took her just 51 seconds to the Irish dearly dominated, we should Weiss knocked Senior captain Katie O'Brien MIAA rival Olivet was also put the Irish on the score in the team's have scored five in the ball down, once again led the way for the in the field. They placed sixth board. second over the second half" Cowgirls senior Belles in a tournament this overall with an 81-over-par Cinalli ripped a shot from time loss of the midfielder Sasa weekend, but this time she set 657. After two MIAA jam the top of the box into the year. Jackson ham records. borees, Saint Mary's sits sec right corner, just beyond the The Irish Randy Waldrum mered it home The Belles finished 15th in ond in the conference stand reach of Tigers goalkeeper dominated Irish coach to give her the 21-team field with a two ings, only 14 strokes behind Maren Dale. Oklahoma team the victo day score of 688 (+ 112) at the Olivet. The game remained tied State early, ry and its first Illinois Wesleyan Fall Classic. If O'Brien keeps up this until early in the second half keeping the ball in their win of the tournament. O'Brien shot an 84 on level of play, the Belles should when Notre Dame sophomore attacking third of the field for "In that situation, you just Saturday and followed it up be able to make a run at forward Michele Weissenhofer nearly the entire first half. But have to get the ball out," with a 7 4 on Sunday, giving Olivet in the coming weeks. headed home a corner kick in the 16th minute, Oklahoma Waldrum said. "The smart her a total score of 158 (+14), The Belles will be back in from junior forward Kerri State sophomore midfielder thing to do would have been good enough for 13th among action in the third MIAA jam Hanks. Siera Strawser stole the ball to kick the ball out of bounds. all individuals in the tourna boree of the season Sept. 25 With just over 30 minutes from Irish sophomore defend When you do things like that, ment. at Alma. left in the match, Hanks added er Amanda Clark and beat you're going to lose games." Her 7 4 ties the record set by a goal of her own on a free freshman goalkeeper Nikki - Stefanie Simmerman for the Contact Chris Doyen at kick. She knocked the ball into Weiss to give the Cowgirls the Contact Fran Tolan at best round by a golfer in Saint [email protected] the left side of the net, just out lead. [email protected] Mary's history. O'Brien's record-tying performance comes on the heels of first place individual finishes at each of the first two MIAA jamborees. Femicide at: our US Border: The Dearborn, Mich. native was named to the MIAA All To Be a Woman 1n Juarez 1s a Deat:h sent:ence Conference second team after last fall. She finished tied for 24th in the MIAA Tournament. O'Brien was 13 strokes off the pace of overall leader Katie Tewell of Franklin in this weekend's contest. Southern Indiana finished first with a score of 619 (+43). Three of the top five individ ual scorers were Salukis. Rounding out the top five on the team leaderboard were SIU Edwardsville, Wisconsin Stevens Point, St. Ambrose and host Illinois Wesleyan. The Belles ended round one in 17th place after shooting a team score of 355. The 22 - stroke improvement from Saturday to Sunday allowed Saint Mary's to move up two more spots in the team stand ings. ··~N::;·::· The Belles also had good "Expanding the Cros!i~ads · performances from their freshman class to boost the team's _sc.ore.. Eieshma.u ...1------'!'!'!! ...... page 26 The Observer + SPORTS Monday, September 17, 2007 [Marquette! snmnnd to find a spot through," Clark said. "We Broncos Traynor controlled the game pretty continued from page 28 continued from page 28 well, but we always felt a dan ger there, especially when it although Stasiuk matehed her and he would be out there was 1-0." season best record with 14 every day with a bag of balls Quinn, who recorded two kills and 21 digs, the Irish working on set pieces," Clark saves, pieked up his first win wnre unablP to hold ofT the said. "Don't be surprised il' lw of the season in his second ol'f'nnsivn altaeks of the gets a few more before the end start. The junior goalkeeper Gauehos. of the season." got the nod in plaee of senior Santa Barbara's Lauren Notre Dame was in control of Chris Cahill who was nursing a Md.aughlin and Hebecea the mateh for most of the quadriceps injury that ham Sanu:nno had 21 and 17 kills, night, out-shooting the Golden pered him throughout last rnspnetivnly. Th1~ (;auehos fin Eagles 6-3 in the first half and weekend's Mike Berticelli islwd the tournament with 14-6 for the game. The Irish Mmnorial Tournament. wins ovnr both Santa Clara also held a 4-3 edge in corner "Chris wasn't able to kick the and the Irish. kicks. ball properly, so we decided to ThP Irish fought through Despite the statistical advan give him a rest," Clark said. l'i vn ganws and eventually tage, there were a few tense "Quinn did everything that was lost in a dosn rnateh to No. moments in the second half for asked of him. It's very niee to II California to start the Notre Dame. Early in the half, have backups who can play tournanwnt Saturday. Dnspitn Marquette played a through well." dominating the l'irst two ball, and Irish keeper Andrew The win brings Notre Dame's games. the Irish fell 3-2 (23- Quinn came off his line to dear record to 3-1-1 on the season :HJ, 24-:{0, 30-2S, :{0-24, 15- with his feet. The Golden and 1-0-0 in Big East play in 11) to the Goldnn Bears. Thn Eagles best ehance came in the what was the opening eonfor Irish oiTensP was led by 84th minute when Irish mid ence game for both toams. The Phillips and Stasiuk. who fielder Matt Armstrong inad Irish will travel to Piscataway, each had 13 kills, while jun vertently played the ball back N.J., this Friday to take on ior Justine Stremiek and wards to Marquette's Dan Hutgers in a game that will b1~ sophomore Megan Fesl each Addis, who shot just wide of televised on Fox Socc(~r earrwd 12. Quinn's goal from 18 yards Chanllfd. "This tournament was a out. good nxpPriPIH:e for us," "There were a couple of Contact Greg Arbogast at Brown told und.eom. "We times in the second half when [email protected] WIH'e puslwd in nvery match that we playPd, and eaeh one made us a IH'ltPr tmun. After starling out 0-2, you nnnd to havn strong l'haractnr and a strong will to 1·ome out and gPL it d01w, and that's what WP WPrP aiJ)p to do." Tlw Irish will bngin thnir confnn'IH'.n sPason play with a 4-(, rncord whPn tlwy travel to Pittsburgh nnxt. weekend. Last s1mson the Irish fp)J :{-1 to t.lw l'antlwrs. Tlw Panthnrs hold an overall season reeord of 5-5. LAURIE HUNTfThe ObseNer Contact Ellyn Michalak at Serenity Phillips (4) and Justine Stremick (14) jump for a block in a [email protected] of 3-1 win over College Charleston Sept. 7 at the Shamrock Invite. VANESSA GEMPISfThe Obse!Ver Junior defender Jack Traynor slide tackles Rhode Island's Steve Mellen during Notre Dame's 3-0 win Sept. 7 at Alumni Field. Caryn MacKenzie said. "But they host M IAA foe we stepped up well, and Amy Kalamazoo. The week off Vaccaro took care of one shooter, should allow junior Lauren Lessons in percussion, continued from page 28 whieh was all we asked her Hinton, and last season's to do." leading seorer, to get healthy The returning Belles were enough to make her return drum set, timpai, utes to give the Belles the happy to avenge the 1-0 loss and bring the Belles one step deeisive 3-0 lead. they suffered against North eloser to full strength. Sophomore defender Jessiea Central in the 2006 tourna ''I'm pleased with our and mallets Slean assisted Durkin's sec ment. effort everywhere," ond goal. "We talked about remem MacKenzie said. "Our play For information call The Belles defensive unit bering how we felt after that ers who have filled in have once again operated on all game last year." MacKenzie done well, and we're confi cylinders, allowing Mount said. "But we fought to get dent no matter who is out Mnrey to register only six to PKs and got the win." there on the field." shots. Senior Amy Mahollf~Y The games were the final made three savns and was non-conference tests for the relieved by freshman Kristin Belles. The team starts Contact Chris Doyen at IOwa in the S3rd minute. league play Saturday when [email protected] Saint Mary's recorded 20 shots, eight ol' which were on goal. The B1~lles also had a 7-2 edge on corner kicks, something with whieh they had strugglnd with last week in a loss to llope College. Sunday against North Central, 90 minutns of regu lation and a 20-minute over time left the teams scoreless. The Belles had a 13-7 advantage in shots and a 5-2 advantage in corner kieks but eould not take advantage ol' the gap. Mahoney was perfeet yet again, notching her fifth shutout in six starts on the season. Bridget Honayne, lledinger, Hart, l'n~shman Lauren Eaton and junior Mandy Thomson made their penalty kicks for Saint Mary's, and goal keeper Amy Mahoney made a save to give the team the win. "We don't offieially prac tice shootouts as a team KRISTY KINGfThe Obse!Ver until wn get elose to thn Sophomore midfielder Katy Durkin goes after a loose ball postseason," Belles coaeh during a 2-1 loss to Albion Sept. 6, 2006 at Saint Mary's. Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ TODAY page 27 MICHAEL MIKUSKA HENRI ARNOLD BLACK DoG JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Mike Argirion Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. BOUMG J I I [ (] ©2007 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. PRAAT [ J I lu MATT HUDSON, ANDY MANZA & PAUL TASSINARI DEUCES MANOR --~ t HORKES 'NHA.T 'T1-€ UtiBI TASTES LIKE FAILURE RICH PROTIVA & ANDY SPANGLER HOROSCOPE CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS DAY: Madeline Zima, 22; Aleltis Bledel, 26; Tina Barrett, 31; Jennifer Tilly, 49 - Happy Birthday: Don't let your personal life cause you to make professional or edu cational mistakes. Base choices and decisions on necessity, not emotions_ Use your bead and your charm to manipulate situations so you get what you want. Your num· bers are 6,10,19,23,42,47 ARIES (March 21-Aprill9): Money will come from an unusual source_ A creative idea will pay off. Travel may be a must but make your plans carefully_ Aggressive action may lead you in the wrong direction. 3 stars TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Discussions will help clear up pending issues. Money will change hands but watch for signs of someone trying to take advantage of you. 3 stars GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Love will lead you in a new direction. Trying new things or changing your surroundings to accommodate your new set of circumstances will have its benefits and setbacks. Don't overreact. Instead, express love and under· standing_ 3 stars CANCER (June 21-July 22): Look for an opening to make a change. Getting to gether with friends or family will help you see the truth. Reevaluate your motives and determine how you can make amends with someone you have thought wrongly of in the past. 5 stars CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Think twice before you do something that may hurt the ones who love. Protect your home, family and friends from anyone who may try to take advantage of what you have. 2 stars Across 34 Uncovers 68 Go out VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Think about what's really important to you - the people, Do very well (at) 35 Chief Pontiac's 69 Go blonde, say places and things you love the most - and make them the most important part of your 6 Alabama march tribe 70 Seized vehicles, day. The conversations you have today will be important in the future. 4 stars city 37 Coast Guard for short LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Money may be on your mind but most important is the 11 U.K. channel rank: Abbr. 71 Channel with realization that you can make changes to help you move into a be·:ter lifestyle, posi 14 Pope before 38 Extra cameras in the lion or mindset. Don't be afraid to take a direction that is a little bit unusual. 3 stars Capitol PauiV,whose 40 Nightwear. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Everything is changing but don't worry. The end result papacy lasted briefly is looking good_ A serious approach to something you've wanted to do for a long less than four 43 Buses and trains Down time will turn it into a reality. 3 stars - weeks North Pole 45 "Honest to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Not everything will be out ill. the open so, before toymaker 15 Loud. as a goodness!" you say what's on your mind, think again_ Let someone else mak·~ the changes or stadium crowd 47 Sit for a picture 2 Generation comments and you will reap the rewards of silence_ 3 stars 16 Yahoo! (thirty 49_compos CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You can start making plans for the upcoming week. competitor something) mentis Money is in the picture and deals can be put into place. You can <:xpect the changes 17 Result of hitting 3 Cedar Rapids you've been pushing for to go through, putting you in a very cushy position. 4 stars 50 Try hard the pause button college 51 Book size AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Don't take life or comments mad<~ by others too seri on a movie 4 Carry out, as an 53 NNE's opposite ously. For now, look at the positive influences in your life and be grateful for what 19 Dundee denial assignment you've got Think about where you see yourself and in no time you will be there. 2 55 Part of a list 20 Have concern 5 Multitalented stars 21 Authoritative 56 Chatty birds order Minnelli PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Work on something creative or discuss your ideas with 58 ''The Censor" of someone who can help you legally or financially_ Preparation and well-thought -out 23 Vegetarian's 6 Bank fixtures ancient Rome plans will drive your ideas to the next level. Take stock of what y011 have to offer. 5 protein source 7 Goof up 60 Tire pressure stars 26 Volcanic meas. 8 Rich soil emission Birthday Baby: You are powerful, original and quick to react. Y:lu have a strong 61 Old-time 9 "Goldilocks" will and are a participant, unwilling to let life pass you by. You are emotional and 28 The "B" in L.B.J. songwriters' character sensitive. 29 Hall-of-Fame QB locale 10 Football bowl Johnny 66 "Horrors!" site puzzle by Allan E. Parrish .:: 31 Enzyme suffix 67 Online birthday 11 Dairy Queen 30 "The Thin Man" 46 Baltimore nine 57 Jacket fastener 33 Low-lying area greeting, e.g. offering canine 47 Like some 59 After-bath 12 Overnight 32 "Immediately," in balloons, powder ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE accommodations the O.R. questions and 35 buco by the shore corn 62 Con's opposite 36 Departed 13John who 48 Playwright Sean 63 Nascar unit starred in "A 39 Having been 50 Ugly duckling, Fish Called warned eventually' 64 Longoria of Wanda" 41 Hepcat's talk 52 Person in a "Desperate Housewives" 18 Times on a 42 Appear to be polling booth timeline 44 Derriere 54 A whole slew 65 Desire 22 Temperamental performer For answers, call1-900-285-5656, $1.20 a minute: or, with a 23 TV, slangily, with credit card, 1-800-814-5554. "the" Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday 24_empty crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. stomach 25 Attack before Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 bemg attacked past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). 27 Millinery Share tips: nytimes.com/puzzleforum. Crosswords for young accessories solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords. THE OBSERVER Monday, September 17, 2007 PORTS page 28 ---====== MEN' 5 SOCCER SMC SOCCER Redemption goal Belles vvin tourney in Traynor's score lifts Irish over Marquette Naperville in conference opener By GREG ARBOGAST Team uses penalty Sports Writer kicks to win trophy Notrn Damn defender Jack Traynor didn't wait long to By CHRIS DOYEN atone for last week's mistake. Sports Writer One week al'ter a red eard forced him to sit out Notre Saint Mary's continued its Dame's l-1 tie with Northern successful run-up to the Illinois, Traynor was back in MIAA schedule by winning the lineup Saturday night, the Sal Vaccaro tournament scoring Notre Dame's only goal at North Central College in in a 1-0 vil~tory over Marquette Naperville, Ill. at Valley Fi1dds. The Belles, with sophomore "It was a little bit of naive forward Mieki Bedinger baek nnss mixed with a littl11 bit of from injury, defeated Mount bad luck." Irish coach Bobby Mercy 3-0 Saturday. Thn fol Clark said of Traynor's red lowing day, Saint Mary's card against Hhode Island. defeated North Cnntral on "Tiw punishnwnt of him sitting penalty kicks (0-0, 5-3). The out last wt>nk was rnon1 than Belles' record now stands at nnough, and he was ready to 4-1-2. go." Against Mount Mercy, Tlw goal - Traynor's first in frnshman forward Corissa an Irish uniform - earnn in Hart got things startPd for llw ninth rninut1~ o!T of a lhw thP Belles, seoring in the kil~k. Standing thir·ty-fivn yards 20th minute oiT a pass from !'rom thP Marquettn goal, sophomore Katie Wehrli. Traynor struck a hard ball that Sophomore midl'inlder Katy k n u e k I 11 d o v 11 r t lw k n n p n r · s Durkin had a breakout per IJI'ad into th11 b;u:k of the net formance, scoring the first !'or what would bn thn only two goals of her collegiate goal of the match. career in a span of 12 min- "Jack was hnrn this sumnwr, VANESSA GEMPISfThe Observer Irish junior defender Jack Traynor lines up a ball during Notre Dame's 3-0 win over Rhode see TRAYNOR/page 26 Island Sept. 7. Traynor scored his first career goal Saturday against Marquette. see VACCARO/page 26 ND VOLLEYBALL ND WOMEN'S GOLF Phillips leads Irish to victory Napa Cup starts Notre Dame upsets - No. 22 Santa Clara in Louisville today Oil the road Sunday Irish face SEC, C-USA 1 spot. Wetzel finished tied for By ELLYN MICHALAK No. 42 at last week's Cougar Sports Writer clubs in tournament Classic when she l'ired a 225 (76-75-74). The second spot belongs to Although the Irish lost more By LORENZO REYES frnshman Katie Conway. In than tlwy won this wPnknnd Sports Writer her first collegiate action, at the Bronco Invitational in Conway put up a scorn of 231 Santa Clara. Calif'.. they still (78-75-78) plaeing her in a tie a e co m p I i s h.n d 1111 n o f t lw i r Notre Dame isn't looking at for No. 64. major goals. the Jield. It's looking at itself. Fell ow fr~~sh man So -II y u n "llopdully wn can pull ofT a After beginning their season Park will tee off from tlw third r.ouple of UpSI'I.S this Wnt~k- with a tournament victory, the spot. The rookie fired a three 11 n d • " s n n i o r c a p t a i n Irish are looking to make a under-par 213 (70-69-741 in Adrianna Stasiuk said Friday. statement today at the Napa hnr debut at the Cougar Thn Irish won their first Hiver Grill Cardinal Cup in Classic. match or thn tournament Louisville, Ky. The tourna ''I'm not surprised at all," Sunday. upsetting No. 22 ment, hosted by the Louisville, llolt said of Park's early sue Santa Clara :~-2 ( 30-1 The Mendoza College of Business and The Career Center Present ***** FALLCAREER ~------ page 2 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 Pre pari rt 1. Compose a resume that markets your background and skills • Visit The Career Center in 248 Flanner Hall during walk-in hours from I -4:45pm daily for a 15 min utes resume review • Stop by "Resume on the Run" every Tuesday in Business Formal Attire September from I I :30 am - I :30 pm in the Dooley Room, LaFortune Men: • Wear a suit- Jacket and trousers are neces 2. Prepare, Prepare, Prepare sary. Dark, solid colors are best (black, • Detennine your objectives for attending navy, dark gray). • Review the list of companies attending the fair on • Wear a pressed white or blue collared shirt. GoiRISH and your "Top I 0" list of companies to • Be sure your shoes are polished. A void visit wearing gym shoes. • Review the position descriptions on Go!RISH • Choose a tie that compliments your suit. Be • Visit company websites and review mission state fairly conservative with the pattern. ments, annual reports, and new products or services • It is key to have your clothing pressed! • Develop and refine networking, relationship • A void wearing white socks. Choose dark building skills colors to match your suit. • Develop your "Thirty Second Message" • Have your hair well-groomed, trimmed, and • Hello, I'm .. ( introduce yow·sell: your year and major, and interest in industry/career field) brushed. • Your company is .. ( demonstrate knowledge of • Try to not go too heavy on the cologne. company) • I'm interested because .. ( explain your interest in Women: company) • Wear a suit with a jacket and skirt or pants. • I can .. ( match your skills with their needs) Try to wear conservative colors. It is impor tant to not stand out for the wrong reasons 3. What to do the day of the fair (i.e. a skirt too short or an inappropriate color such as fuchsia). • Dress in business attire and bring several copies • Choose a collared shirt or top with a modest of your resume in a portfolio/folder to Gate 3 of the Joyce Center neckline. A void tank tops or camisoles. • Scan your ID when you enter • Be sure your shoes are polished. • Review the map of employer booths and take a • Light perfume is a nice touch (the key word bag for "giveaways" being light). • Be proactive by approaching employers • Wear a hairstyle that is neat and well • Speak with both young alums and experienced groomed. A void fly a ways or hair blocking representatives your eyes. • Demonstrate contidence and enthusiasm in de livering your "Thirty Second Message" FYI: • Ask the representative how to sign up for an in terview (i.e. "After reviewing your company in • Know the industry your targeting and the formation and the position, I am interested in expected dress within that industry. Some speaking with you or one of your colleagues fur industries such as banking and finance gen ther. How can I obtain a slot on your interview erally expect business formal. schedule at The Career Center?") • Younger students and those targeting other • Obtain the representative's business card industries may not need to wear a suit, but should be wearing business casual attire. 4. Following the fair • What is business casual attire? • Dress/casual slacks • Within 3 days of the fair, send an email thank you to the recruiters with companies of interest • Skirts or tailored dresses from which you collected business cards • Collared or polo-styled shirts • Sweaters/sweater sets • Polished dress shoes (no flip flops or tennis shoes) Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer + CAREER INSIDER page 3 If you obtain an interview the day following the fair, are you prepared? Follow these steps and you are well on your wayto landing that job or internship. Begin by reviewing your resume ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Think about the skills you want to highlight and how + Use the STAR technique + you developed them. Be specific. Explain a prob + to help you answer behavioral questions + lem you encountered, how the problem was solved •+ SnliATION- Class project, student activity~ volunteer experience, job •+ and describe the results. •+ TASK ~ Goal. problem to be solved, improvement to be made •+ Research the organization and the position • Review the companies & position descriptions on •+ AcTION -Planning & implementing to reach goal, problem solving used •+ GoiRISH • • To view all companies that are attending the fair: • RESlJLT ~The outcome influences chanaes • - . , "' 1. Login to GoiRISH . . 2. Click on Events Tab ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3. Click on Fall Career Expo Tab to view participat ing employers and general posting infonnation Review potential interview questions and come up To view job postings: with possible answers using examples 1. Login to GoiRISH I. Why are you interested in our organization? ,., Click on GoiRISH Jobs 2. What work experience has been the most valuable to you and why? 3. Give an example of a problem you have solved and the process you used. In the "Keywords" search, enter FCE07 4. Describe a situation in which you had a conflict with another individual and how you dealt with it. • Visit company websites and review mission state 5. What idea have you developed and implemented that was particularly ments, annual repot1s, and new products or services creative or innovative? 6. How did you choose to attend Notre Dame and how did you select your major(s) in ? • Utilize online resources available to you via TheCa 7. How do you think you have changed personally in the past (5) years? reer Center, the Business Information Center, and the 8. Tell me about a team project of which you are particularly proud and University Library your contribution. 9. What types of situations put you under pressure and how do you deal The Vault Online Career Library with the pressure? https://careercenter2.nd.edu/csl ibrary .php I 0. Describe a leadership role you have held and tell me why you committed Contains insider company information, advice, and your time to it. 11 . What challenges are you looking for in a position? career management services. Includes an extensive 12. In thinking about a past position you have held, what did you do to make selection of career, industry, and employer guides your duties more effective or more challenging? and articles. 13. What three trends do you see in the future for our industry? 14. Tell me about yourself. CareerSearch 15. Why do you want to work in (career field)? https://careercenter2.nd.edu/cslibrary.php 16. What is your greatest strength/weakness and how will it affect your per formance in this program'? Provides access to a networking database of over 2 17. Describe a team-oriented accomplishment in which you participated as a million companies nationwide. Search for informa member of the team. What did you lind to be the most difficult issue or tion on a particular company, industry, or location process in becoming a successthl team? using a variety of search options. 18. Have you ever received a grade lower than you expected? If so, what did you do about it? Factiva - Co. news, financial infonnation, & more 19. Describe one ofthe toughest competitive situations you have taced and how you handled it. http://www.library.nd.edu 20. What are some of the most creative things you have done? Click on F 21. What has been one of your greatest disappointments and how did you Select Factiva respond? Once in Factiva, select the Companies/Markets 22. Describe a time when you added value to an existing work process. Company Quick Search tab 23. What ' page 4 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 Aon Corporation Cancer Treatment Centers of America Labatt Food Service Aon is a global leader in risk management, insurance and The Management Fellows Work in Texas! NIBCO reinsurance brokerage, human Program at Cancer Treatment Labatt Food Service is the 1Oth capital consulting and outsourc- Centers of America largest broad-line distributor to NIBCO is a worldwide provider ing with more than 43,000 Enterprise Rent-A-Car the food-away-from-home mar- of plumbing fittings and valves employees in more than 500 If you're a senior looking for a ket, serving restaurants, hotels, and other flow control products offices in 120 countries world- career in business or healthcare, Enterprise Rent-A-Car is the schools, military bases, hospitals for residential, commercial- wide. We integrate customized the Management Fellows largest car rental company in and independent operators. industrial, and international services, leverage expertise Program at Cancer Treatment North America and arguable the Labatt is widely recognized in applications. Founded in 1904, across industries and apply busi- Centers of America (CTCA) world. We are a $9 billion com- the distribution business as an NIBCO today leads the industry ness knowledge to our clients' might be right for you! CTCA is a pany with more than 878,000 innovative, customer focused, in its use of information technol- strategic goals. Aon helps private network of innovative vehicles in our rental and leasing high-energy industry leader. ogy with a fully integrated busi- clients anticipate how change cancer treatment hospitals with fleet, more than 61,000 employ- Labatt is looking for Notre Dame ness system, Internet web site, intersects with opportunity. Each locations in Chicago, IL; Tulsa, ees and over 6,900 locations in grads interested in Intranet site, and an extranet site of our clients has unique busi- OK; Philadelphia, PA; and soon the U.S., Canada, Germany, the Programming, Sales, Marketing, where our customers place and ness needs, so we have devel- to be in Phoenix, AZ. The United Kingdom and Ireland. Logistics, Supply, Purchasing, check on orders. We employ oped expertise for a complete Management Fellows Program is Human Resources, and 3000 associates worldwide. range of business processes, a two-year, full-time experiential Business Analysis. Learn more about NIBCO at products and industries. Aon's development program that accel- Check us out at the Career Fair www.nibco.com. account and relationship man- erates managerial growth in indi- and at www.labattfood.com. agars form a comprehensive viduals with high potential and perspective of our clients' organi- talent. Management Fellows zations, matching our expertise undertake rotational assign- to their business strategy. ments immersing themselves in a variety of business challenges and high-level organization dynamics. Rotations include hospital operations, finance, marketing, new business devel- opment, and talent. For more information, visit us at Notre McGiadrey & Pullen Dame's Fall Career Expo on Sept. 19, at McGiadrey & Pullen LLP (a part- www.cancercenter.com (search ner-owned CPA firm) delivers for Management Fellow), or con- audit and attest services. tact a current Management Ford McGiadrey & Pullen serves Fellow at lindsey.smith@ctca- clients from approximately 100 hope.com. Applications should We are looking for self-motivated offices across the United States. be submitted online through your finance professionals to join our McGiadrey & Pullen and RSM career center. team. Ford Motor Company's McGiadrey have an alternative dynamic Finance organization is practice structure. Though sepa- Ostrow Reisin Berk & Abrams, w1dely recogmzed as a corporate rate and mdependent legal ent1 - Ltd. model of excellence. Many of ties they can work together to today's leading executives devel serve clients' business needs. Ostrow Raisin Berk & Abrams, oped their business acumen at When considered together, the Ltd. (ORBA), is a 95-person, Ford Finance. Today, top profes- two companies rank as the fifth progressive and expanding certi- sionals join us to test their skills, largest provider of accounting, tied public accounting and con- develop their talents and discov- t~x and business consulting. suiting firm dedicated to provid- BOO Seidman, LLP ' er their full potential. ing proactive, flexible, high-quali- RSM McGiadrey is a leading ty service that meets the needs I BDO Seidman, LLP is a national provider of financially focused· of our clients. Listed by Crain's 'I professional services firm provid- business services to midsized Chicago Business as one of I' ing assurance, tax, financial companies. The RSM Chicago's Top 25 Public 'I advisory and consulting services McGiadrey group of companies Accounting firms, we are conve- to a wide range of public and pri- offers accounting, tax services, I' niently located in downtown I vate companies. We serve business consulting, retirement I Chicago and have been in busi- clients through 35 offices and resources, employer services, 'I ness since 1977. I more than 300 independent corporate finance, wealth man- ' alliance firm locations nation- agement and financial process ' wide. As a Member Firm of BDO outsourcing. RSM McGiadrey ' International, BDO Seidman Inc. serves clients' global busi- serves multi-national clients by ness needs through its member- leveraging a global network of ship in RSM International (an resources comprised of 621 Grant Thornton affiliation of separate and inde- Member Firm offices in 107 pendent accounting and consult- I countries. BDO International is a I Grant Thornton LLP is the U.S. ing firms). I worldwide network of public ' member firm of Grant Thornton . accounting firms, called BDO I International, one of the six glob- I Member Firms, serving interna- I al accounting, tax and business I tional clients. Each BDO advisory organizations. Through Member Firm is an independent Credit Suisse member firms in 112 countries, legal entity in its own country. including 50 offices in the United At BDO Seidman, our people As one of the world's leading States, the partners and employ- I make the difference. Known for banks, Credit Suisse provides its ees of Grant Thornton member Morningstar our technical experience, excel- clients with investment banking, firms provide personalized atten- lent staff-to-partner ratio, nation- private banking and asset man- tion and the highest quality serv- Morningstar, Inc. is a leading al presence and access to inter- agement services worldwide. ice to public and private clients provider of independent invest- national resources, BDO Credit Suisse offers advisory around the globe. ment research in the United P&M Corporate Finance Seidman provides an environ- services, comprehensive solu- It is our friendly and supportive States and in major international ment dedicated both to quality tions and innovative products to culture. that separates us from markets. The company offers an P&M Corporate Finance is a client service and to the develop- companies, institutional clients other firms. We work collabora- extensive line of Internet, soft- boutique investment banking ment and growth of our profes- and high-net-worth private tively, in a dynamic environment, ware, and print-based products firm providing services on mid- sionals. clients globally, as well as retail consistently exceeding the and services for individuals, die-market transactions in North clients in Switzerland. Credit expectations of our clients. You financial advisors, and institu- America and Europe. Services Suisse is active in over 50 coun- will be given the opportunity to tions. Morningstar provides data include sale advisory, acquisition tries and employs approximately interact directly with clients and on more than 250,000 invest- advisory, capital raising, and 40,000 people. Credit Suisse's work closely with senior man- ment offerings, including stocks, strategic advisory. Our team of parent company, Credit Suisse agement very early in your mutual funds, and similar vehi- 30 professionals is organized Group, is a leading global finan- career. We are focused on sup- cles. The company has opera- along dedicated industry groups, cial services company headquar- porting your career objectives tions in 16 countries and minority with specializations in the follow- tared in Zurich. Credit Suisse and professional growth, and at ownership positions in compa- ing sectors: Building Products, Group's registered shares the same time encouraging a nies based in three other coun- Business Services, Industrials (CSGN) are listed in Switzerland balance between professional tries. We will be recruiting for (Automotive, Metals, Plastics & and, in the form of American and personal life. Opportunities our Development Program at the Packaging), and Life Sciences. Depositary Shares (CS), in New for development of new skill sets Notre Dame Career Fair on York. Further information about and career advancement are September 19 and again for first Credit Suisse can be found at plentiful, and the workforce is round interviews on October 9. www.credit-suisse .com diverse and talented. Hope to see you there! Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer + CAREER INSIDER page 5 Piper Jaffray Spot Trading United States Steel ULINE Piper Jaffray is a rapidly grow Spot Trading is a smart, technol NOW HIRING OVER 400 TAL Uline- The Shipping Supply ~~ ing, middle market investment ogy-focused option trading firm ENTED PEOPLE!! Specialists. It's not something bank and institutional securities that believes success is more At. U. S. Steel, headquartered in we do, it's something we are. An firm serving growth companies. than looking for opportunities. It's Pittsburgh, Pa, our strength is industry leader in the sale of The firm's investment banking about creating them. We under our people. Our over 40,000 shipping supplies, Uline is expe group specializes in equity, debt, stand option pricing and analyt dedicated, diverse, and innova riencing tremendous growth. In and convertible offerings, finan ics, but also have the experience tive employees across the U.S. business for over 27 years, cial restructuring, private place and infrastructure to maintain a and in Europe have made us a we've grown into a 384-page ments and mergers and acquisi fundamental understanding of Fortune 500 company and con catalog and 14,500 products. z tions, and focuses on the needs the equity markets. We excel at tinue to keep U. S. Steel a rec In 1980, after recognizing a local of growth companies in the alter both the art-the fundamental ognized world leader in value need for a shipping supply dis native energy, business services, analysis-and the science-the added steel production. tributor, Liz and Dick Uihlein consumer, financial institutions, quantitative analysis-of trading. U. S. Steel Corporation is now started Uline from their base health care, industrial growth, www.spottradingllc.com hiring over 400 talented employ ment. Their first product was the and technology sectors. ees for its many domestic loca H-1 01 carton sizer (still offered 0 Headquartered in Minneapolis, Spot Trading is recruiting for its tions! We are looking for col today). It sold far beyond their Minn., the firm has additional Spot Trader Trainee Program, lege students and graduates that expectations and encouraged ~~ investment banking offices in Software Developers and have the desire and energy to the Uihleins to add more prod New York, Chicago, San Financial Engineers. To be con work in a fast-paced, technologi ucts to the catalog the following Francisco, London, and sidered for a position please cally advanced environment! year. Shanghai. Piper Jaffray is one of come by our booth at the Notre We need quality people in the Today, with over 2,000 employ the leading investment banks Dame 2007 Career Expo on disciplines of engineering, busi ees nationwide, Uline has distri focused solely on the middle Wednesday September 19th or bution centers near Chicago, IL; ~ ness, and computer science market. e-mail a cover letter and resume between September 2007 and Minneapolis, MN; Allentown, PA; to spot-recruiting@ spottrad August 2008. Los Angeles, CA; Atlanta, GA; Since 1895. Member SIPC and ingllc.com. Domestic locations include and Dallas, TX. We also have a ~ FINRA. 9/07 CM-07-1 093 plants in or near Chicago, St. satellite location in Tijuana, piperjaffray.com Louis, Detroit, Philadelphia, Mexico that opened in 2001. Pittsburgh, Birmingham, Our success is a result of our ~ Cleveland and northern vision. We are dedicated to Minnesota. We also have opera - delivering the highest level of tions in Slovakia and Serbia. quality and service in the indus Operations include manufactur try. To carry out this vision, we ing a wide variety of steel sheet, need bright, energetic employ ~~...... tubular and tin products; coke, ees. We offer top pay, great ben PricewaterhouseCooper and taconite pellets; with a efits, and an opportunity to grow worldwide annual raw steel in a progressive and successful The PricewaterhouseCoopers capability of 26.8 million net workplace. Uline is dedicated to (www.pwc.com) network of firms tons! U. S. Steel's iron ore min developing the business and the talents of its employees. Come ~.) provides industry-focused assur ing and taconite pellet opera ance, tax and advisory services tions support the steelmaking grow with us! to build public trust and enhance effort, and its subsidiary ProCoil value for its clients and their Company provides steel distribu (/) stakeholders. More than tion and processing services. 142,000 people in 149 countries U. S. Steel is also involved in a across our network share their number of other businesses, Stockman, Kast, Ryan + Co thinking, experience and solu among them transportation tions to develop fresh perspec (Transtar, lnc.) and real estate ~ Whether you are looking for a development. tives and practical advice. As career in tax, audit or are At U. S. Steel, your career possi part of this global network, undecided, Stockman Kast bilities are endless! We offer employees of Ryan + Company, CPAs would competitive starting salaries, PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP like to talk to you. Contact us at attractive benefits package, and ("PwC") have access to unparal www.skrco.com or call 1-877- much more. If you are up for a leled knowledge, training, and 548-6635 and ask for Kay Lee. technical resources around the challenge and are ready to test world. your ability, visit our website (www.ussteel.com) and apply today! United States Steel Corporation is an EO I AA Employer. Protiviti Protiviti is a wholly owned sub sidiary of Robert Half International Inc. (NYSE symbol: RHI), the world's first and largest Whole Health Management specialized staffing firm. The company launched in 2002 when Whole Health Management, Robert Half International headquartered in Cleveland, reached an employment agree Ohio, is one of the largest opera ment with Arthur Andersen LLP tors of on-site corporate health to hire approximately 760 profes and wellness centers in the sionals from the firm's U.S. inter United States. Since 1981, nal audit and business risk con Whole Health has provided inte sulting practices. These prac Stout Risius Ross grated occupational health, tices operated separately from urgent, preventative and primary Andersen's external audit and Stout Risius Ross (SRR) is a care, physical therapy, employee attestation services. 200 person financial and opera assistance counseling, wellness Protiviti employs more than tional advisory firm specializing and fitness services. Whole 2,900 professionals based in 60 in investment banking, opera Health clinics offer exceptional offices in the Americas, Asia tional strategy & performance savings to corporations through Pacific and Europe. Our interna improvement, restructuring & increased productivity, reduced tional network of offices contin turnaround, valuation & financial employee downtime and phar ues to grow, and we are able to opinions, and dispute advisory & macy costs, as well as lower provide on-site services, tech forensic services. operating costs. Whole Health nologies and skills to our clients currently serves more than anywhere in the world. WWW.SIT.COM 300,000 employees, and in To complement Protiviti's three Chicago - Cleveland - Dallas some cases, spouses and core practices of internal audit, Detroit - New York - Washington dependents, at nearly 70 sites business risk and technology DC including many large corpora risk, Protiviti offers proprietary tions and Fortune 500 compa technology solutions to support nies. For more information about our consulting services for many Whole Health, visit client engagements. www. wholehealthnet.com. page 6 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 The Difference is in the Details On the surface, accounting firms may look a lot alike. But take a closer look to see why the difference is in the details. At BOO Seidman, you won't be just another number-or just another face. You'll have the opportunity to try new things, develop new skills and build meaningful relationships. Smaller client service teams and an excellent partner~to~staff ratio contribute to an environment where our associates' work is noticed. When it comes to your career, we are committed to helping you stand out and achieve your goals. Discover the details that make BDO Seidman a distinctly ·different option for your career. Don't miss BOO Seidman at the Career Expo on Wednesday, September 19th! We'll also be interviewing summer intern candidates on September 20th and full~time candidates on September 28th. Visit www.bdo.com or email [email protected]. BDO Seidman, LLP Accountants and Consultants • • • -- SOLUTIONS The new standard in hedge fund administration. Cit:Jd(d Sduthn:, Ll..C, launched as an independent subsidiary ot Citadel Investment Group lJ ... C in 2007, brings together leading ex pert'> Jt hedge fund operdtions, financial control and technology to offer hedge fund administrative services. The CiLldc1 Sr1lution~ team is at the forefront of shaping processes withm the capital markets, taking leadership positions in industry working groups and continuously driving improved work.novv. This passion for process is a cornerstone of our culture and represents the dose partnership between our people, our technology and our clients. As a result, our technology is continuously updated to '~upport best prar.t1cp.:; and we believe in perpetually strengt!'lening our team with the best talent available to deliver the highest levels ot sePw:r.. l tns combination of People, Process and Technology has been central to our succ_ess and 1s now available through our administra tive setv~re offering. By partnenng w1th us, our clients can focus on their core business of tnvesting, while leverag1ng the unique and advantaged position of Citadel Solutions to support their middle and back office service reqwrements across nearly every asset class, market and gt~ogr(1phy. !nforrnatnn Se':-;s1on ~)pnr.r tp•J:rie _tn' ,'•: L>l!(-0' mc!!Jr.e: Thursday, October 4 Fall Career Expo 2007 • ()fl:!ration~) t\nalv·-:; hugran; 6:30PM Wednesday, September 19 • FirkJnce .~ Account~ng Analy::.l Program Flanner Hall, Roorn 114 4:00 PM ·· 8:00 PM • Surnrner Intern. Operations Joyce Center Fieldhouse • Summer Intern, hr1ance & Accounting F?esurne Drop DeJdline Monday, October 8 To lc:-.rn : nore about Citadel Solutions, please visit www.citade!so!utionsJ:om and \NWw.citade!group.corn. ~------ Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER page 7 like you, we have some distincti characteri tics of our own.* ~~'S~~Ifitl~~.l?rt~i%~ ~\lllielk~ ~~~lfi\l~~i!illijlflje l(jfi#~\!J~~rek~~~il!lt%. "connactedthinking The Strength of a large Firm, Stockman Kost Ryan +Co. I The Flexibility of o Small Company. Certified Public Acccunkmts cmd Bvsine&s Advi5or& r------~~-~~ ~~ ~ ~ -~ page 8 The Observer + CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 Aon is a global leader in risk management, insurance and reinsurance brokerage, human capital consulting and outsourcing with more than 43,000 employees in more than 500 offices in 120 countries worldwide. We integrate customized services, leverage expertise across industries and apply business knowledge to our clients' strategic goals. Aon he Ips clients anticipate how change intersects with opportunity. Each of our clients has unique business needs, so we have developed expertise for a complete range of business processes, products and industries. For 2008, we have opportunities in our Early Career Direct Development Program for the following tracks: Actuarial, Aon Consulting, Corporate Strategy, Aon Risk Services and Aon Underwriting Managers. For more information about Aon Corporation, visit our website at www.aon.com. Make sure to drop o ff your resume on GO IRISH by 11 :59p.m. on Wednesday, September 26th. All majors welcome to apply. Supporting Your Future Dreams. Fifth Third Bank is pleased to be back for Fall Recruiting at Notre Dame Fifth Third Bank will be on campus to find people who are looking toward the future. If you'd like to find out about our comprehensive benefits, specialized training and unlimited opportunity for growth, stop by and see what we're all about. Connect with Fifth Third Bank for an exceptional career. Fifth Third Bank career opportunities are now posted on your Career Services job posting website. Fall Career Fair We are currently hiring for the following positions: September 19, 2007 • Finance Leadership Program (Cinti) 4:00pm-8:00pm • Finance Leadership Program Internship (Cinti) Joyce Center • Retail Associate Program (Cinti) • Tax Analyst I (Cinti) On-Campus Interviewing • Tax Internship (Cinti) September 20, 2007 • Commercial Associate Program October 9, 2007 Contact your Career Services Office for additional Flanner Hall information on Fifth Third Bank's on-campus recruiting and information sessions dates. Fifth Third Bank Pre-Night Event October 8, 2007 6:00pm-7:30pm LaFortune - Dooley Room ____...... -.Jun},.------FIFTH THIRD BANK www.53.com Fifth Third Bank is proud to be an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. M/F/D/V Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER page 9 Great lllrtoomes. Investment Banking. OoneW!I!Il Equity Research. Baird is a leading investment hank creating railored, objecrive solmions f<:,r the middle market. Baird provides new Investment Banking analysts unique opportunities to directly impa.:r the success of projects induding public {·quiry offerings, sdl-side and buy-side lv1&A and in depth strategic executions. In Equity Research. we involve n~w analysts in a wide range of industry· and company-specific research righr from the start. \X!c arc honored to be recognized as Middle lvlarket Bank of the Year h>r 2006 by fnz•estment Dealer/ Digest. Visit Baird at the C..atee:t Fair on September 19 from 4-8 p.m. Full-Time Analyst Career Fair Date: Wednesday, September 19, 2007 Time: 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Location: Joyce Center Field House Here's a great opportunity to talk to us about the career oppofiunities at Credit Suisse: you can hear about our business and ask us anything you want to know. If you're interested in global finance, we need to talk. Find out more at www.credit-suisse.com/careers Thinking New Perspectives. CREDIT SUISSE~ ···----·-·-··------ !nvestmen~ banking senf.ces 1n thr:- United States are provided by Cmr.lit Swsse Sec:;ritie:s {US.'\) U.C, an affilta.tr: of Crndit Su1sse Group. Crt1dit Su::.z1e Secl;ritif:!i (USl\} U.C is nr. Equal Oppcrtur:::y Employer am: doe~ nGt discnmlnJte ir. :::; E":mpby:r.E'":r.t decisions on the bas.i:;; of ra-.e, cotor. rel!g~·.")fl, se-::<. rmt:o::al 0r1;1in, ~g·~. vetera:: or rn:!itmy M.~tu:;, dmabiiity, l')r any otr-:t~r protec:ed cati3gory·. 1WJ.OO'l CREDIT SUISSE GROUP <:r:d/or 1ts arfihatr:s. Aii rights reserved. ------ page 10 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 Hn~iU.1~10s Rif;k Te('h11nlogy ltisk lm<'TIIal Audit RISK AND WHY PROTIVlTI IS TilE BEST PLACE TO EXPLORE YOUR POTENTIAL t Pmtiviti we are focused ou manap;iug risk to achieve potential. This applies to our clients and A our employees. We see 1·isk as an opportunity to Rebuild lives. improve. To work with Global .500 firms arouud the world to grow their bus.incss. To hdp our t•mployee~ grow You can help. Find out how. professionally and personally. So if you Know H.i~k. Know Rt'ward. ·- Labatt Food Service has jobs for Notre Dame Grads! Applications available at http:fface.nd.edufoutreach. Labatt Food SorvDIIs tho 10th largest dlstributll' In tho nation for till food-away-from-holm market and Is aloador In tho Industry. ll'o,.L . q, IIJ ~ ~e~a La batt will be at the $! Career & Internship Fair-Sept. 19 We have positions in... Programming Sales Marketing Logistics 'Who's behind some of the best Supply Chain Purchasing Human Resources Business Analyst companies in the world? r 1~ Af?(? '1vu More info at our website ... J ~ www.labattfood.com When you advance your career at Deloitte & Touche USA LLP and its subsidiaries (the "Deloitte U.S. Firms"), you'll be working with some of the best known companies in the world. We offer opportunities for ~ growth in assurance, financial advisory, tax, ()stro\\' and consulting services. So when you're ready to put your education to work, you 'lleisin need to see more. Berli & ;\hratns, To learn more about the Deloitte U.S. Firms I.Jd. and the opportuntties available to you, please visit www.deloitte.com. Seeking Entry Level Staff Accountant/C.P.A. and Tax & Deloitte Accounting Spring Internship (January - April, Full-time), About Deloitte job descriptions are posted Dr! DeiO COPyrtght ''; l007 Dc!oott_t Dt>V('iooment LLC. A!II>!;Jhl~ r<'Sl'~' Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER page 11 © 2007 KPMG LLP, the U.S. member firn1 of KPMG International, a Swiss cooperative. No phone calls or agencies please. KPMG is an Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/DN. KPMG maintains a drug-free workplace. skills At KPMG, we From the moment network across the you start buildinq experience globe to help your career at KPMG businesses respond in the U.S., you can vvealth to an always-evolving be exposed to character global economy. opportunities for We're focused on international training, communities Global Mobility - experiences andl with international assignments that networks internships, training enable our people and assignments to be the very best a life that can broaden at working in your abilities and the business help us share environment- in knowledge across the U.S. and abroad. borders. Find out more The KPMG about how you can International build your networks, Network of Firms your global is the second-largest experience, and of the Big Four firms your career at offering services KPMG. outside of the U.S. Continuing success kpmgcareerS.ClOm in this arena requires A great place to that our people build your care·er. think and act globally. AUDIT • TAX • ADVISORY Few companies out there are as driven as Enterprise to be the best. We turned this drive into $9 billion in revenues, solid market leadership and a Management Training Program that's earning high praise. In fact, BusinessWeek Magazine recently ranked Enterprise as the Fifth Best Place to Launch a Career. In this program, you'll work hard, learn every day and see first-hand that we're going places. Fast. Are you? To learn more about launching a career at Enterprise, go to: enterprise.com/careers. Enterprise would like to thank the Midwest ACE Colleges & Universities for voting us #1. EOE/MFDV BUT YOU PROVIDED THE FUEL. Einterprise! ....•...... ····································································-······----············· I I I j l I I I I .I I page 12 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 Come visit us at the 2007 Notre Dame Career Expo September 19th, 2007 We are looking for full-time and internship candidates in Finance. PUT YOUR CAREER IN (Q) Come along for the ride. At Ford Motor Company, our professionals are working to design and produce quality automobiles that customers want. Through a renewed commitment to innovation, discover how we are introducing ideas like voice recognition, rollover protection, and hybrid technology to the American automotive industry. We have a renewed commitment to our products and customers, but we also know that our employees are the driving force behind our success. We believe that having a balance between work and home life is important. It's something we value, honor and respect. Come discover a Company that is focused on designing better cars, but also cares about you, your family and your community. By choice, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a culturally diverse workforce. mycareer.ford.com Ford Motor Company ***** FALLCAREER Where leaders in the financial industry look to you When your clients are top investmllnt professionals, including more than 700 of the largest investment firms in tlw world, the relationships you build are critical. Consultants form thisessentiallink between FactSet clients and our software. FactSet recruits energetic, driven Consultants tram top-tier technical, finance, business, mathematics, and MIS programs to develop innovative ways to streamline research and analysis through one-on·one contact with leaders in the financial industry. If you excel at brainstorming and creating breakthrough solutions in a fast-paced environment, find your career at FactSet, one of' Forbe:t "200 Best Small Companies" for ten cons~~utive years. Learn more about us at www.factset.com/careers. Visit us on campus: Career Fair- Wednesday, September 19 Info Session- Thursday, October 11 Interviews- Friday, October 12 FAcrSET Transforming Information Into I n t e ll l g e n c e ------~------~--~-~------. Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER page 13 Find your future at Morningstar. We're seeking successful, enthusiastic individuals who want to We will be conducting interviews on your campus this fall. For launch their careers at an innovative company. As a leading more information, please check with your career services office or provider of independent investment research, our mission is to visit corporate.morningstar.com/careers. create great products that help investors reach their financial goals. We provide a unique work environment for our employees through our dynamic culture, competitive salaries, and comprehensive benefits. Morningstar encourages employees to explore, create, and innovate to achieve personal and professional growth. Morningstar is an equal opportunity employer. Spot Trading is a smart, technology-focused option trading firm that believes success is more than looking for opportunities. It's about creating them. We understand option pricing and analytics, but also have the experience and infrastructure to maintain a fundamental understanding of the equity markets. We excel at both the art-the fundamental analysis-and the science-the quantitative analysis-of trading. www.spottradingllc.com Spot Trading is recruiting for its Spot Trader Trainee Program, Software Developers and Financial Engineers. To be considered for a position please come by our booth at the Notre Dame 2007 Career Expo on Wednesday September 19th or e-mail a cover letter and resume to spot·[email protected]. page 14 The Observer + CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 We are looking for the best and brightest! If you have a passion for health and well ness, are a critical thinker with strong analytic skills, and are looking for an opportunity to make a difference-we want you on our team! Over the past 25 years, Whole Health* has delivered on-site health care services .,,., to nearly 8 million patients at some of the most progressive organizations in our nation. We invite you to visit our website to learn more. www.WholeHealthNet.com .. ··'· A8UIH ua co~oe 14Cl \!Iii am• tliY('Oh Qt 'Nt"ttt!!lll' •.· \ \ l '; . ' ' - QUAu:oM¥. !'lil\\' ~" *Our Founder, President & CEO, Jim Hummer earned a BBA from the University of Notre Dame and an MBA from Harvard Business School. @ 2007 Whole Health Management Inc. Zimmer is a $3.5 billion publicly traded medical devices firm doing business in over 100 countries around the globe. Through innovation, we have become the worldwide pure-play leader in orthopaedic surgical products. The Zimmer team is more than 7,000 employees strong, and we are dedicated to producing top quality products and services that make a difference worldwide. We are proud that we help people every day to live fuller and healthier lives. Additionally, our employees enjoy the many benefits of working for a growing, successful company, including exciting career opportunities and competitive total rewards program. Zimmer will be attending and hosting several events on the campus of The University ofNotre Dame. Fall Career Expo· lnfor.nation Session September 19, 2007 October 8, 2007 4pm-8pm 6:30-Spm Joyce Center McKenna Hall, Room 202 Join us for appetizers and learn more about what Zimmer has to offer! (dress is casual) All resumes must be received by: October 9, 2007- midnight On-campus Interviews will be held on October 19,2007 Full Time Positions available include: Summer Internships • Financial Management Development Program Available! • Auditors • Accountants *All applicants for any of these open positions should be Accounting and/or Finance majors. .. _...... "''~'-C ..... Zimmer, Inc. offers competitive payand ben'efit pa,ckages with rewarding and challenging work including the opportu~ity for growth. For more information visit our website at ·:·s:~·:·:·:·=.=·=· .. . .. www.z1mmer.com Zimmer, Inc. is an EO£ M/FID/V Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER page 15 If you want the same commitment to your career, consider RSM McGiadrey. We're the accounting, tax, and business consulting firm for professionals on the move. Like you. The official accounting tax and business consulting firm of The PGA of America. RSM McGiadrey McGiadrey &Pullen Certified Public Accountants PIPER }AFFRAY For more iu(ormation. JS committtd to guiding our cl itnts ro success. please cont.7c.t: Guides help ensure thr success of remarkable ach.iev~mt•nts and tht.• opening of new fron6ers Cheryl lv.tiller and ide,ls. This is our ett!tu.re. We work wirh our Re1.:ruiring and Tr;:ljning mwstment b,mking :malym to help them devt'lop Piper ]affray intn outst:mding guides. 8oo Ni,:nlkt \-t11l Minne,lpolis. l'vfN 5_1402 Please stop by our wble at tht• Fall CJreer Expo to dis-:uss oppornmiries in Investment. Banking: cheryl.k.•[email protected] FALL CAREER EXPO ·www.pirwrjaffray.-:rnn/car<.'<'rpaths Wednesday, September 19, 2007 4:oo-8:oo p.m. joyce Center Field House GUIDES FOR ' p• ff TIU']OURNEY.• i 1perJ a ray. Piper jaffray & Co. Since 1&95. Member SIPC and FINRA. CM·07·!093 M:NNEAPO:.f5 CHICAGO Nf.W YOR!f PALO AlJO SAN FRANCISCO t.ONDON SHANGHA~ page 16 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 Find Yourself at Rothstein Kass. If you are looking f-or a career-not just a job-and a firm where you can get involved in projects that challenge your intellect while making a difference in our clients' businesses, we want to talk to you. Rothstein Kass is one of the largest and most respected accounting and consulting firms in the country ... and we are growing in size, in scope and in influence. Our firm serves a diverse clientele in industries including financial services, real estate, entertainment, non-profit and hospitality, among others. In exchange for your hard work, we offer competitive compensation, room for growth and development and benefits, such as flextime summer hours, tuition reimbursement and matching 401(k). We also have a few other perks that don't hurt-like nice people and an entrepreneurial spirit. Whether you're beginning your career or want to put it in motion, please contact us. Kari Martin I 973.994.6666 I [email protected] Nicole Saulnier I 973.994.6666 1 [email protected] Rothstein l www.rkco.com Bevf:rly ~1ilts Dallas. Denver. Gr,md Ciyman New York RosE'lcmd San francisco. Wdlnul Creek , Please stop by our booth to discuss financial analyst opportunities in our Valuation & Financial Opinions group. Visit www.srr.com for more information about our firm. Also look for our on campus interview schedule on September 28th. The last day to submit your resume on Go IRISH is September 19th! STOUT I RISIUS I ROSS Financial & Operational Advisory Services www.srr.com Investment Banking services provided through Stout Risius Ross Advisors, LLC, member FINRA. All other services provided through Stout Risius Ross, Inc. ···'·w ULINE CURRENT FULL-TIME OPENINGS: • Analysts (Business, Credit, Financial, Sales) • Creative (Assistants & Junior Designers) • Internet (Analysts & Assistants) • Marketing (Analysts & Associates) • Warehouse (Management Trainees) SUMMER 2008 INTERNSHIP OPENINGS: • Accounting 1 Finance • Business Operations • Circulation • Creative I Design 1 Photo • Distribution I Operations • Human Resources • Internet I E-Commerce • Legal • Marketing • Purchasing • Safety • Sales • Warehouse I Distribution Founded in 1980, we have 7 locations and 3 million square feet of warehouse space in North America. During the last 27 years, Uline's mission has been to offer the finest quality and best selection of shipping supplies to our customers. We deliver with a speed and accuracy unparalleled in the industry. Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER EvERy ENGINEERING __ MA J ~-',I-:'::;, I -IN 1ERN s fi'tm: 1 s -"r ,-~ E,,Uj:~-~r:. T-IM"'~: :e 1 s I 1 I ,' ,"' ' ..,,,t~' ~ :' ""'' .,4:- ,' '" '', ,' ' -... ~.,,', \ .. ; ;'~"~\' ... , ' " ~',, '' SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Tuesday, September 18 Networking Reception Joyce Center, Monogram Room 4:00- 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 18 Career Fair Joyce Center Concourse 5:00 - 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 19 Interview Day Flanner Hall 8:30a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Engineering Industry Day Networking Reception Sponsored by > accent re JANICKI Ste an INDUSTRIES High performance. Delivered. ST~R.UCTUREPOINT Customer Success Is Our Mission l'l~- PARTICIPATING COMPANIES Accenture Exterran Pitney Bowes, Inc. AECOM (CTE & Austin AECOM) Exxon Mobil PPG Industries, Inc. Air Force Flight Test Center F. H. Paschen, SN Nielsen Praxair, Inc. Alberici Constructors, Inc. General Electric Raytheon Alliance for Catholic Education Gilbane Building Company Rolls-Royce Corporation American Electric Power (Donald C. Cook Nuclear Plant) Granite Construction Northeast, Inc. R. W. Armstrong American Structurepoint, Inc. Hewlett-Packard SMART Business Advisory and Consulting, LLC Anning-Johnson Co. Hill-Rom SPX Corporation ARCO/Murray National Construction Company, Inc. IBM State of Indiana Personnel Department Bain & Company, Inc. lnfosys Technologies Stepan Company Bastian Material Handling, LLC ITT Corporation Tata Consultancy Services Belcan Advanced Engineering & Technology Janicki Industries Technology Services Group Boeing Company JDSU The Burke Group BP Johnson & Johnson The Walsh Group CapitaiiQ K&M Machine-Fabricating, Inc. Turner Construction Capital One Kiewit Western Co. United States Steel Corporation Carrier Corporation Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. US Patent and Trademark Office Central Intelligence Agency Liberty Mutual Group US Air Force CHEP lockheed Martin Valdes Engineering Company Chrysler LLC lutron Electronics Co., Inc. Vedder Price Kaufman & Kammholz, P.C. Citi Manhard Consulting Weaver Boos Consultants Clarity Consulting, Inc. Marine Corps Officer Programs Westinghouse Electric Company Dana Corporation Microsoft Whirlpool Corporation Deloitte U.S. Firms Miller Brewing Company Xerox Corporation ~ Delphi Corporation NIBCO Inc. Dominion Generation Northrop Grumman Corporation l Duke Realty Corporation Parsons Corporation Companies listed in bold will be l Epic Systems Corporation Pierce Associates, Inc. interviewing on September 19 l ORGANIZED BY THE JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL, THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS, THE CAREER CENTER, AND THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ·------ page 18 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 rJ) c. Q) :.c: 2007 Fall Career Expo Employer List E rJ) c: ~ .... <( :::1 .s co Organization 1.1. c: ~ AAR Corp Abbott Abercrombie & Fitch Accenture Acquity Group ALDIINC AIIAmericanDirect.com Alliance Benefit Group Alliance for Catholic Education Allstate Insurance Company American Eaqle Outfitters AON Corporation * * AT&T AT&T Mobility Bain & Company, Inc. * Bank of America BASES Baxter Healthcare Corporation BOO Seidman, LLP BearinqPoint Becker Professional Review Benfield BMO Capital Markets Boeinq Company * Boston Consulting Group BP Enerqy Companv C. H. Robinson Worldwide, Inc Cancer Treatment Centers of America Capital One CAST Manaqement Consultants CDS International, Inc. Central lntelliqence Aoency CHEP Chevron Products Company CIBC World Markets Ciqna Citadel Solutions ClaritY Consultinq, Inc. Clark Construction Group, LLC * * CNA Colleqe Pro Painters Countrywide Financial Corporation CRA International Credit Suisse Crowe Chizek and Company LLC Deloitte US Firms Delphi Corporation DHL Express Discover Financial Services Duke Realty Corporation E & J Gallo Winerv Eaton Corp. EchoStar Communications Egon Zehnder International Eli Lilly and Company eloyalty Enterprise Rent-A-Car Epic Systems Corporation Ernst & Young FactSet Research Systems, Inc. Federal Bureau of lnvestiqation (FBI) * Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) Federated Media Fifth Third Bank Follett Higher Education Group Ford Motor Company Fox-Pitt Kelton Cochran Caronia Waller * FTI Consulting, Inc. General Electric- GE General Mills, Inc. Google. Inc. Governor Bob Orr Indiana Entrepreneurial Fellowship Program Grant Thornton LLP Grosvenor Capital Management Guggenheim Partners Guv Caroenter & Co. , Inc. Hampton Roads Youth Center * Hewitt Associates LLC Hewlett-Packard Co. Hill-Rom Hillstone Restaurant Group Houlihan Lokey Howard & Zukin HSBC Huron Consulting Group, LLC IBB Consulting Group Intel Coro Johnson & Johnson JPMorgan (Compensation and Benefit Strategies) Kaplan Test Prep and Admissions EXP007- Sept 19. 2007 ------~----. Monday, September 17, 2007 The Observer+ CAREER INSIDER page 19 Ill Q) ~; 'lhe ~ e:>< I .!!! Q) ~;~;~~~s:ent.~r -:l 0 :g + til c: i:: - "C Ole~~ OJ!l~ Q) .8- ~ .s:. ... ·=;:- J: -g -= ~ r::· 2007 Fall Career Expo Employer List E til Cl I!! ell VI -V>::JO c:: ... ·- ::J :s::s .... N ... Q) ~ i:: c. -g a. .2 !:: ~ Q) "C Ill < c::i c:: ~ m .s:. e11 E >. .cEma> :l ...... uco .... ~ Organization LL - ::::l .. :E :E 0.. Eo-o- (l)omo Kirkland & Ellis * -= . * KPMG LLP * * * * * Labatt Food Service * * . * LaSalle Bank * * * Liberty Mutual Insurance Group .. * . * LightPoint Capital Management LLC * * * M&l Bank (Marshall & llsey Corporation) * * * M&T Bank Corporation * * * Maersk . * . Marine Corps Officers Program * * * Maxim Healthcare Services * * . McGiadrey & Pullen * * * * * . Menards * * * . Mercer Human Resource Consulting * . * . Midwest Independent Transmission System Operator Inc. * * * * . Morningstar, Inc. . . . Nalco Company . . . * National Leadership Roundtable on Church Management * . Nationwide . * . . * * Navigant Consulting, Inc. . * * Nestle Waters * * NIBCO INC. . * . Oak lawn * * * . Ocean Torno, LLC . * * O'Connor Davies Munns & Dobbins * * . * * . Office Depot * * * Office Max * * * * * * Ostrow Reisin Berk & Abrams . * . . * P&M Corporate Finance, LLC * * . Peace Corps . * * . . Piper Jaffray * . * * PNC Financial Services Group, Inc * * * . PricewaterhouseCoopers . . * . * . Procter & Gamble - . * . * * . Progressive Insurance . . * . Protiviti * . . * . . Quantitative Services Group LLC . . Raytheon * . * * . Robert W. Baird & Co. . * * Rolls-Royce Corp. * . . . . Rothstein Kass ...... Schneider Downs * . . Sears ·Holdings * . . * . Second Wind Communications . * Shaw Industries * * * * Silver Point Capital * * * * * SMART Business Advisoryand Consulting * * * * * . Spot Trading L.L.C. . * . SPX Corporation * . . . Starcom Worldwide . . * State Farm Insurance * * . * State of Indiana Personnel Department . * . . . Steve & Barry's . . . Stockman Kast Ryan & Co * * * * * Stout Risius Ross, Inc. . * . Stryker * * * * * * Target Corporation . . . * Teach For America * * * * * TEKsystems . * The Bradford Group * . . * * . The Children's Museum of Indianapolis * * * * The HON Company * * * . * The Kroger Co. . . * * . * Thermo Fisher Scientific * . Travelers . * . True Partners Consulting . * . . * * UHY Advisors * . . * . Uline * * . . . United Airlines * . . United States Steel * * * * * University of Notre Dame - ECHO * * . US Bancorp Fund Services * . * * US Navy Officer Programs * . . Valassis * . * * . Vanguard . . . Virchow Krause & Comp_any * • * * . Walgreens * . * . Wealth & Tax Advisory Services * * * * * Wells Capital Management * * . Whirlpool Corporation * * * * • Whitehouse Post Productions . * * Whole Health Management * * . William Blair & Company, LLC . * * * Xerox * . * * * Zimmer Inc . * * * Zurich North America * * . * Listing as of 9113107 EXP007- SEpt. 19. 2007 ~------ page 20 The Observer + CAREER INSIDER Monday, September 17, 2007 We're looking for people with a passion for the business of accounting . ... , With the Grant Thornton Experience there's a lot to be passionate about. The Experience describes Grant Thornton's commitmcm to both our diems and our people. For our employees and partners, it indudt~s offering meaningful and challenging work, providing career development to support professional growth, recognizing good work, and providing an environment where people feel conne~ted and appreciated. Grant Thormon l.LP is the U.S. member firm of Grant Thormon International, one of the six global accounting, tax and business advisory organizations. Through member firms in 112 countries, induding 49 offices in the United States, the partners and employees of Gr pcrson;tlizcd attention and the highest quality service to public and private dit•nts around the globe. To learn mon• ;tbout Grant Thornton's passion for the business of accounting, contact Karen Bulf, Chicago Office Campus Recruiter, at 312.602.811 0. Grant Thornton is looking to hire accounting professionals who arc the best in the business. People who love what they do! Grant Thornton {5 A passion for the business of accounting" ('.rant Thornton LLP is an equal opportunity employer LAZARD is accepting resumes for Analyst positions in its Investment Banking Group Interested University of Notre Dame Seniors ... should submit resumes and cover letters through the University's GoiRISH website by September 22nd For additional information, please contact: Anna Woodward: (212) 632-6224