/ ^ \ THE U b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Marys VOLUME 44 : ISSUE 25 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER.28, 2009 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Holy Cross students forced into trunk of car Victims say four men approached them with a gun; Poorman says off-campus safety a priority for University

10:40 p.m. Thursday when a told police the men hit them the car and heard noises com­ working with local police to By MADELINE BUCKLEY man approached them with a while driving the car. One stu­ ing from the car. He discovered address the issue of off-campus News Editor gun and demanded money. dent said he was hit in the ear the students stuffed in the crime. The students gave the man with a gun and punched in the trunk. “We have experienced crime Two Holy Cross College stu­ their wallets, cell phone and face. The students reported the Police said the incident near the campus previously, dents were robbed and forced car keys. Two or three other men eventually forced them in ended just after midnight. but in these most recent cases to ride in the trunk of their car male suspects approached the the trunk. Police said they currently the perpetrators have been for at least an hour late group, asked for more money Police said an officer stopped have no suspects. bolder than in the p ast,” he Thursday night, according to a and then forced the students the vehicle on McKinley Road University Vice President for said in the e-mail. “As with police report. into the back of the vehicle. because the driver failed to Student Affairs Fr. Mark other crimes, robbers some­ Police said the two male stu­ The students reported that turn off the car’s high beams, Poorman acknowledged times approach students dents had exited their car in a the men forced them to drive and the suspects fled the vehi­ T hursday’s robbery in an e- because they believe them to parking lot near the 800 block around to several local banks cle. mail to the student body Friday of Notre Dame Ave. about to withdraw cash. The students The officer then approached and said the University is see TRUNK/page 3 Purdue win a relief for game spectators

called upon,” Skorup said. “And By BRIAN METZ even though [backup quarter­ News Writer back Dayne] Crist wasn’t asked to do much, he played mistake- Notre Dame students let out a free football and did his job.” collective sigh of relief as the Senior Amy Holt was final horn sounded in impressed by Notre Dame’s Saturday’s 24-21 victory at tandem. Purdue’s Ross-Ade Stadium. “I’m proud of Jimmy’s leader­ Quarterback Jimmy Clausen ship, and Dayne gave good and the Irish sealed the win in effort when we needed him.” the final seconds, sending the Some students say they were in-state rival Boilermakers most impressed with Clausen’s home unhappy. coolheaded leadership with the Without the team’s leading game on the line. rusher Armando Allen and “Despite his injury, Jimmy leading receiver Michael Floyd came through in the end, and in the line-up, and with Clausen that’s what a good quarterback battling injury as well, the Irish has to do,” Skorup said. needed to step it up, senior Jeff Though limited by injury DAN JACOBS/The O bserver Skorup said. offensively, the Irish had an Students cheer on the Irish during the game against Purdue Saturday at Ross-Ade “Jimmy was obviously hurt­ Stadium. The Irish beat the Boilermakers in a 24-21 victory. ing, but he came through when see GAME/page 6 Cadets learn leadership skills during weekend at Fort Custer

ogy failures, they were given “The juniors take turns being By ROBERT SINGER nothing but grid coordinates, a the leader for the mission. Assistant News Editor map, compass and protractor They’re leading a mission that over the weekend to locate their the squad must execute, then Army ROTC cadets from Notre target — an orange and white they make a plan to get them Dame, Holy Cross and Saint box somewhere in the woods. from the starting point to the end Mary’s College returned Sunday Janke also said she participat­ point,” she said. “The missions afternoon after a weekend-long ed in a leader reaction course. include a general attack, an training exercise at Fort Custer This exercise, according to Vitter, ambush, attacking a fortified near Battle Creek, Mich., where “tests a squad leader’s ability to position, reacting to contact.” they honed their skills in naviga­ formulate a plan on the spot and Rodriguez also discussed how tion, combat and leadership, sen­ formulate it effectively with the the Army prepares its cadets for ior cadet Scott Vitter said. peers in his squad. carrying out missions in cultures Daytime and nighttime land “The one I led today was a sim­ that may seem unfamiliar. navigation, squad training exer­ ulated mine field,” Janke said. “We try and have our enemy cises and leader reaction courses “We had two ammo boxes and forces try to mimic the culture of comprised the bulk of the week­ two long poles to get across this what the current combat situa­ end, which began for the 92 mine field, and none of the cadets tion is in Iraq and Afghanistan,” cadets at noon on Friday, Vitter could touch the gravel ground. she said. said. We had to get all the cadets and According to Rodriguez, In the “real army,” junior cadet all the equipment to the other “respecting their culture, and at Geralyn Janke said, GPS and side.” the same time, doing it in a way other systems aid land naviga­ Senior cadet Marina Rodriguez that doesn’t affect the mission” Photo courtesy of Marina Rodriguez tion, but to evaluate ROTC cadets explained the squad training Army ROTC cadets participate in a training exercise at Fort Custer and to prepare them for technol­ exercises. see ROTC/page 6 near Battle Creek, Mich., over the weekend.

INSIDE TODAY’S PAPER Runners participate in Domer Run page 3 ♦ Guitar Hero 5 review page 13 ♦ Men's soccer page 24 ♦ Viewpoint page 10 page 2 The Observer ♦ PAGE 2 Monday, September 28, 2009

Inside C olumn Question of the Day: W ho is yo u r favo rite P l a n e t e e r? Worried? Hardly.

I have the conversation down to a science. “So, what do you want do you want Greg Prokop Nick Tammerine Danie Brink Ellie Hall to do after graduation?” “Good question,” I answer, with a sophomore sophomore sophomore junior lighthearted laugh. Carroll Carroll Holy Cross Hall Welsh Family “No ideas? What are you interested in?” “The water one. “Wheeler. “I’m gonna say “Linka. She had This is when I She’s the most Heart. ” the power to launch into a important. ” control air!’’ rehearsed, “Well, sure, I’ve thought about it,” and a long “there are quite a few things Aaron Steiner I’m interested in” spiel that usually Assistant gets a response Managing like “Oh, I see. Editor Have an idea for Question of the Day? E-mail [email protected] Well, you have some time to figure it out.” Which is when I interject, “Sure ... but only a few months!” In B rief By all counts — a down economy, looming application deadlines, A lecture, “City by Design: A daunting Career Fairs — I should be Vision for Sustainability,” will worried, right? be held today in 104 Bond I know some are, or are getting to Hall, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 that point. But on the contrary, I’m p.m. Harriet Tregoning, not worried at all. Director of the Washington, It’s interesting — at exactly the D.C. Office of Planning, will be point when I’m most confused and lecturing on her work to should be most concerned about im prove W ashington, D.C. where my life goes after graduation, through beautification proj­ I’m actually quite at peace with the ects. ambiguity. Maybe it’s because I still harbor A presentation and question idealistic “I can save the world” and answer session, “Cheech notions that make me feel like I can Marin: An Interpretation of a do it all. Or because I’m not con­ Culture through Chicano Art,” stricted by a need to work in one will be held Sept. 30 at the particular industry, to study a partic­ Decio Mainstage Theatre in ular subject or to take one particular the DeBartolo Performing Arts path. Or maybe I just haven’t thought Center at 7:30 p.m. This is a about it much. free but ticketed event, with No. Not true, I’ve thought about it tickets available at 6:30 p.m. at a lot. And become even more con­ the DeBartolo Performing Arts fused. Center the day of the event or Whatever the case, I’m not wor­ ANDREW WEBER/The Observer for students with a valid ID at ried. But I’ll tell you what I am wor­ Two Ferraris and an Acura NSX parked at Main Circle on Friday to protest Notre MSPS, 210 LaFortune. ried about. Dame’s recent improvements in sustainability and energy efficiency. I’m worried about the rest of the A film, “The Man Who Would Irish football season. I’m worried Be Polka King,” (2009) will be about the number of times I’m going shown Oct. 1 at the Browning to get to go to the Backer this year. Cinema in the DeBartolo I’m worried that working at The Performing Arts Center at 6:30 Observer is going to eat up any rem­ O ffbeat p.m. This is a free but ticketed nants of free time I have. event. Filmmaker Joshua So maybe it’s just that I’m so dis­ Pilot stalked ex-girlfriend for more than a year. outside the southern Italian Brown, a Notre Dame gradu­ tracted by the present that I can’t yet with low-flying plane Huey’s girlfriend Bled for a city last week found the croc­ ate, will be present. worry about things “so far off.” CONCORD, Calif. — Police restraining order last year, odile living on his terrace, It’s probably a combination of have arrested a but he was not served until said police official Sergio Di A lecture, “Images That these things — a youthful idealism pilot who they say stalked his Wednesday afternoon. Mauro. Matter: The U.S. as Seen that I can do anything, a freedom ex-girlfriend by repeatedly The crocodile, weighing 40 through Latin American from any definite path and the dis­ flying his plane low over her Italian police sieze mafia kilograms (88 pounds) and Eyes,” will be held Oct. 3 at the traction of the moment — that keeps house. boss’ pet crocodile 1.7 meters (5.6 feet) long, Annenberg Auditorium in the me from fretting about a “10 year Concord police Sgt. Tiffiny ROME — Here’s another of was fed a diet of live rabbits Snite Museum of Art at 12 p.m. plan” or the like. Leftwich says Tom Huey the Mafia’s trademark offers- and mice, Di Mauro said. Thomas F. Anderson, associate I’m just hoping that I can hold onto made several low passes over you-can’t-refuse: pay or be He said the suspect, an professor in the Department of all of these things, because my time a residential neighborhood eaten by a crocodile. alleged boss in the Naples- Romance Languages and here is far too short to spend what’s Wednesday evening. Italy’s anti-Mafia police unit based Camorra crime syndi­ Literature will lecture. This left worrying over what comes next. A dozen residents called said Wednesday it has seized cate, used to invite extortion lecture is a part of the So far things have turned out police to complain. Huey was a crocodile used by an victims to his home and “Saturday Scholars Series.” remarkably well and I have enough arrested shortly after landing alleged Naples mob boss to threaten to set the animal on faith to believe that things will turn the Beech single-engine air­ intimidate local businessmen them if they didn’t pay or To submit information to be out for the better in the end. craft. from whom he demanded grant him favors. included in this section of The “You’ll figure it out sooner or Leftwich says police have protection money. Observer, e-mail detailed later,” is one of the usual ends to been investigating reports of Officers searching for Information compiled information about an event to that conversation I was talking a low-flying plane in the area weapons in the man’s home from the Associated Press. obsnews@nd. edu about. “Exactly,” I conclude, with an hon­ est smile. TODAY TONIGHT TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY The views expressed in the Inside DC Column are those of the author and LU not necessarily those of The Observer. Contact Aaron Steiner at asteiner@nd. edu 2

i n < m m man C o rr ec tio n s o o HIGH 59 HIGH 50 HIGH 54 HIGH HIGH 63 HIGH The Observer regards itself as a professional publication and strives for the highest standards of LOW 49 LOW 49 LOW 45 LOW 38 LOW LOW journalism at all times. We do, however, recognize that we will make mistakes. If we have made a Atlanta 80 / 53 B oston75 / 55 C hicago 62 / 47 Denver 70 / 49 Houston 92 / 70 Los Angeles 81 / 62 Minneapolis 54 / 40 mistake, please contact us at 631-4541 so New York 76 / 54 Philadelphia 76 / 54 Phoenix 106 /78 Seattle 68 / 51 St. Louis 67 / 46 Tampa 91 / 76 Washington 78 / 55 we can correct our error. Monday, September 28, 2009 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEWS p ag e) Domer Run benefits ovarian cancer research

registration fees and donations cause and help raise aware­ By CARLY LANDON will be donated to the cause. ness. News Writer “We are here because we just “It was the first time I’ve ever Members of the Notre Dame, want to help raise money for done any organized run or race, Saint Mary’s and Holy Cross cancer, specifically types affect­ but it wasn’t difficult just communities ran and walked in ing women because it’s a good because the atmosphere was so the 26th Annual Domer Run on cause, and if you’re going to good and it was important for Saturday to benefit Ovarian work out it might as well be for me to participate because my Cancer awareness and educa­ charity,” sophomore Kristin best friend’s mom just got diag­ tion. Mannion said. nosed with ovarian cancer,” The run, which is held each The course took runners senior Jennie Hiatt said. year on an away game week­ through campus sights such as After completing the run or end, started at 9 Main Circle walk, participants were given a a.m. at Legends, and Saint complimentary pancake break­ and featured “It is important for us Mary's Lake. fast, courtesy of Legends, and both a 3-mile as women to support “The first Domer Run T-shirts. and 6-mile run, the cause, and also we two and a half As an added incentive for stu­ as well as a 2- really want to show miles were fine dents to participate, a pizza mile fun walk. but then we hit party and hall points will be Over 500 par­ our Hall spirit. ” the hill near given to the hall with the high­ ticipants showed the Grotto up est representation. up to Legends on AM Unger to Main “I’m really excited for the Saturday to run Building so I race because our hall, Howard, sophomore or walk in the kept waiting has a bunch of girls running Domer Run, for the second together,” sophomore Ali Unger which is sponsored by wind to catch on. It was a good said. “It is important for us as RecSports and the Alumni run still,” junior Michael women to support the cause, Association, RecSports McDonnell said. “I survived the and also we really want to show Coordinator of Special Events 3-mile Domer Run.” our Hall spirit.” and Family Programs Tim Before the run, participants COURTNEY ECKERLE/The Observer Novak said. were eager to begin in order to Contact Carly London at Runners participate in the annual Domer Run to benefit Ovarian The money raised from the show their support for the [email protected] Cancer research and awareness Saturday morning. Trunk Study Abroad in continued from page 1 be easy targets, and they will choose times and locations they think students will be Perth, Australia walking or perhaps intoxicat­ ed.” Poorman urged students to be aware of their surroundings and take precautions when walking off campus. University spokesman Dennis Information Meeting Brown said there has not nec­ essarily been more crime this year, but the means of commit­ ting crimes have been more Wednesday, September 30, 2009 aggressive. “It is the use of guns that may not have been the case in 5:30 PM 140 DeBartolo Hall the past,” he said. Contact Madeline Buckley at [email protected] For ALPP and ANTH College of Science College of Engineering

The Observer.

Application Deadline is November 15, 2009 www.nd.edu/~ois The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVC^S Monday, September 28, 2009 SMC visits Wabash for service Lecture focuses on Students from the single-sex colleges get to know each other spirituality, medicine was the unexpected cost of the event. By MEGAN LONEY football tickets. One of “It took us a week to get News Writer Wabash’s fraternities, Beta approval from our respec­ By SAM STRYKER of the lecture by describing three Saint Mary’s students vis­ Theta Pi covered the cost of tive schools, and we had to News Writer questions of meaning that pertain ited Wabash College for a the tickets for the Saint finalize our budget,” to the relation between the med­ day of community service, Mary’s group, Hoffman Hoffman said. “Overall, Spirituality is a term that is ical community and spiritual. football and Ben Folds on said. Saturday’s event was an broadly used, yet difficult to define He said humans question why Saturday. Students had free time to easy event to plan, and I and is increasingly becoming of they are in this world, who they The first activity for the spend with each other think the Saint Mary’s importance in the medical com­ really are and how they can 37 Saint Mary’s participants before attending the Ben women enjoyed them­ munity, according to Dr. Philip become more than they are. and Wabash Folds concert. selves.” Sheldrake of the Univer-sity of States of unhealthiness occurs s tu d e n ts w as “At first it Slavin enjoyed herself, Wales and Dr. Harold Koenig of when problems related to these com m unity was awkward, even though she did not Duke University Medical Center. questions arise, Sheldrake said. service. “Overall, the kind of like attend the concert as she Sheldrake and Koenig spoke Koenig noted the relation The students organizations those dances had planned. Friday at Saint Mary’s College on between religious beliefs and the cleaned a local appreciated our that you see “Honestly, I signed up the topic of spirituality. transcendent and contrasted reli­ museum, helped in m ovies because I wanted to see Sheldrake focused on the nature gion and spirituality. landscape at the help, and it enabled w h e re the Ben Folds,” sophomore of spirituality while Koenig spoke “Spirituality is broader, more Family Crisis the students to get girls w ere on Margaret Slavin said. “But of spirituality’s importance in popular and harder to define,” he Shelter, offered to know each other one side then that never happened. 1 had modern medicine. said. “Individuals define it for assistance at better. ’’ the boys on such a blast anyway.” Sheldrake said the word spiritu­ themselves. It’s free from many the department the other.” Watching Saint Mary’s ality is a defining one of our mod­ rules, regulations and responsibil­ and helped care Mitchell said, women meet new people ern era because it is so commonly ities associated with religion.” for animals at Jenny Hoffman “But within a and be treated with respect used. He said it is beginning to Koenig said some theorize that the Humane president couple min­ by the Wabash men was contrast with religion. the belief in God leads to positive gratifying for Hoffman. “Spirituality is a better fit to our mental health and consequently Society. Student Government utes we all Student started talk­ “I was happy to see them contemporary era,” Sheldrake results in better physical health. Government Association ing. They enjoying Wabash as much said. “All of us can have a spiritu­ He said such qualities as for­ Association w ere such as I have d uring my college ality. It’s personalized and it’s giveness, altruism and grateful­ President Jenny gentlemen.” tenure,” Hoffman said. “Our democratic.” ness are related to the link Hoffman said community Hoffman and her brother, campus environments are Spirituality is tough to define, he between good mental and physi­ service was a good way to Wabash senior Will extremely similar, and our said, but humans have a sense of cal health. He said though these start the day. Hoffman, jointly came up schools have much to gain what it’s about. Sheldrake brought traits do not compose spirituality “Overall, the organiza­ with the idea for a mutual and learn from each other.” up what he called “family resem­ itself, they are of importance. tions appreciated our help, meeting of the single-sex The event was such a suc­ blances” that linked different “Positive emotions are not spiri­ and it enabled the students colleges. cess for both colleges that it types of spirituality. tuality itself but consequences of a to get to know each other “Will and I have always may become a new tradi­ Sheldrake said spirituality is spiritual life,” Koenig said. better,” Hoffman said. had a great time when tion. holistic, and involves a quest for Koenig urged the modern med­ Junior Chelsea Mitchell’s we’ve visited each other at “I am confident that this the sacred. Spirituality is a search ical community to begin to inte­ favorite part of the trip was our respective schools, so event was the start of a for meaning and has something to grate spirituality into their prac­ the community service. this event seemed like a no- beneficial and mutually do with finding identity. It also tices, noting the importance of “I volunteered at the brainer,” Hoffman said. respected friendship involves the integration of a whole practitioners being knowledgeable Humane Society and “Both schools appreciate between the two schools,” life and expresses the develop­ of their patients’ spiritual history. washed the most precious the unique value of a single Hoffman said. “My hope is ment of life beyond the physical. “Many patients are religious dogs,” Mitchell said. sex education, so to make this an annual “We are vision-creating beings, and would like it addressed in After lunch, Saint Mary’s Saturday’s event was the event; perhaps Wabash not just tool-creating animals,” health care,” he said. “Religion students attended the next logical step in creating could reciprocate and visit Sheldrake said. “We are driven by influences support and care in the Wabash Homecoming dialogue between Wabash our campus in the spring.” goals that are more than physical community.” Football game, which and Saint Mary’s.” satisfaction or mental suprema­ Wabash won. The Hoffman siblings Contact Megan Loney at cy." Contact Sam Stryker at The only glitch for the day spent three weeks planning mloneyO 1 @sain tmarys.edu Sheldrake concluded his portion [email protected] Thomas F. Juliana. PhD PLS professor receives Outreach Team Leader NSF Graduate Research FeRewsKp 2010 astronomy prize Operations Center on the history of science. Special to The Observer He also is the author of “A Michael J. Crowe, Reverend John History of Vector Analysis” and J. Cavanaugh Professor Emeritus in “The Extraterrestrial life Debate, the Humanities in the Program of 1750-1900: The Idea of a Plurality Liberal Studies (PLS) at the of Worlds from Kant to Lowell,” , will which the AAS describes as a receive the 2010 LeRoy E. Doggett “magisterial and ambitious work” Creating a Competitive Application Prize for Historical Astronomy from which has “opened up a new and the American Astronomical Society rich field for scholarship and made (AAS). the history of beliefs in alien life a tortile The Doggett Prize is awarded legitimate field for discussion. It is biennially to an individual “whose an indispensable resource that is long-term efforts and lifetime unlikely to be surpassed for a long achievements have had significant time to come.” Crowe’s most recent NSF Graduate Research Fellowship impact on the field of the history of book, “The Extraterrestrial Life astronomy.” Debate: Antiquity to 1915,” was Crowe will receive the award and published last year by the deliver a plenary address at the University of Notre Dame Press. 2010 meeting of the AAS in Praising Crowe as “a cultivator of Washington, D.C., on Jan. 4,2010. scholars as well as scholarship” Crowe, a 1958 Notre Dame and citing his role in establishing alumnus who earned bachelor’s the biennial Notre Dame degrees both in the PLS and in sci­ Workshops for the History of ence, earned a doctoral degree in Astronomy, the AAS said that the the history of science from the workshops “have become the pre­ University of Wisconsin in 1965. mier gathering of historians of In addition to having taught for astronomy and done much to nearly half a century at Notre establish a sense of community Tuesday. September 20,2000 Dame, where he has chaired the among them. Crowe created a PLS and was founding chair of the space in which scholars of all ages graduate program in the history and backgrounds could rub shoul­ 1:30400pm McKenna Had Room NO and philosophy of science, Crowe is ders and share in convivial discus­ the author of “Theories of the sions of history-of-astronomy topics World from Antiquity to the without regard to seniority or hier­ Copernican Revolution,” “Modern archy. Indeed, many historians in Theories of the Universe from the field have attributed their suc­ Herschel to Hubble,” and cessful launch to the welcome, for more information: “Mechanics: From Aristotle to encouragement, and mutual sup­ Einstein,” all of which have become port that they first received at one wwwjraduateschool.nd.edu texts widely used in college courses of these forums.” W o rld & Na t io n Monday, September 28, 2009 C O M P IL E D FRO m T h E OBSERVER S WIRE SERVICES page 5

International N ew s Pope urges Christian heritage Calif. GOP looks to 2010 races BRNO, Czech Republic — Pope Benedict XVI said Sunday that all of Europe — and Republicans host convention to search for governor, U.S. Senate candidates not only this ex-communist country — must acknowledge its Christian heritage as it copes with rising immigration from Associated Press other cultures and religions. The second day of Benedict’s pilgrimage INDIAN WELLS, to this highly secular country was marked California Republicans by a joyous open-air Mass that drew tens spent much of their week­ of thousands of pilgrims and a sober mes­ end convention soul-search­ sage for the entire continent. ing over the battered party’s “History has demonstrated the absurdi­ future and debating a plan ties to which man descends when he of attack for 2010, when excludes God from the horizon of his they hope to capitalize on choices and actions, ” Benedict said. anti-tax protests and grow­ Church organizers estimated that ing national conservative 120,000 people packed a field beside an anger over President airport in the southern city of Brno for Barack Obama’s health care what was expected to be the biggest proposals. turnout of his trip. Most of the attention dur­ ing their three-day conven­ Deadline set on embassy stand-off tion at a resort near Palm TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras — Honduras’ Springs was on the three interim government gave Brazil a 10-day GOP gubernatorial candi­ ultimatum on Sunday to decide what to do dates, former eBay chief with ousted President Manuel Zelaya, who executive Meg Whitman, took refuge in the Brazilian Embassy after state Insurance sneaking back into this Central American Commissioner Steve Poizner nation. and former five-term con­ A spokesman for interim President gressman Tom Campbell. Roberto Micheletti warned Brazilian They sought to contrast authorities to “immediately take measures their Republican credentials to ensure that Mr. Zelaya stops using the with somber messages that protection offered by the diplomatic mis­ contrasted with the flashier sion to instigate violence in Honduras.” tenure of the man they’re hoping to succeed. Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger, whose term ends in 2011. National N ew s The moderate GOP gover­ nor has never been well- Conservative columnist dies liked among the party stal­ NEW YORK — William Safire, the conser­ warts who dominate such vative columnist and word warrior who conventions. feared no politician or corner of the English Schwarzenegger did little to language, died Sunday at age 79. repair that relationship dur­ AP The Pulitzer Prize winner died at a hospice ing a brief address Friday Former congressman Tom Campbell speaks at a news conference during the Calif. Republican in Rockville, Md. His assistant Rosemary night, particularly when he Convention in Indian Wells, Calif., on Saturday. Campbell is seeking the governor nomination. Shields said he had been diagnosed with mentioned the landmark cancer, but she declined to say when he was global warming law he to the center, that is Senate seat next year also executive, gave the party diagnosed or what type of cancer he had. signed in 2006. wrong,” he said to loud gained momentum this $250,000 for voter registra­ Safire spent more than 30 years writing on Many Republicans oppose cheers. weekend after Carly tion efforts before the con­ the Op-Ed page of The New York Times. In the law to curb greenhouse Campbell and Whitman Fiorina, the former Hewlett- vention. She spent much of his “On Language” column in The New York gas emissions because they have both proposed massive Packard chief executive, her weekend trying to redi­ Times Magazine and more than a dozen say it will be too costly for spending cuts to bring announced she is exploring rect attention from her books, Safire traced the origins of words and businesses. California’s budget in line, a run. spotty voting record. everyday phrases such as “straw man,” In a jab against although Whitman has so Her entrance in the con­ Her speech Saturday did “under the bus” and “the proof is in the pud­ Schwarzenegger and other far declined to say where test pits a socially conserva­ not touch on questions that ding.” moderates, a punchy she would find the $15 bil­ tive state lawmaker, have surrounded the cam­ Poizner on Saturday night lion in cuts she proposed. Assemblyman Chuck paign for days, after The Students suspended for hazing urged delegates not to let Poizner is pushing a pro­ DeVore, against a former Sacramento Bee reported LEWISTON, N.Y. — A western New York outsiders sway the direction posal to lower nearly all the CEO whose views are barely there was no evidence she high school has been roiled by a hazing ritu­ of the party. state’s taxes, but has been known to GOP voters in the had ever registered to vote al that entailed hurling raw meat at new “Don’t let people come in unable to say how much state. DeVore was sched­ before 2002 and she had players on the girls’ varsity soccer team. here and tell you that we that would cost the state or uled to address delegates not registered as a Schools Superintendent Chris Roser said need to rebrand the how much he hopes to gen­ Sunday. Fiorina, who is bat­ Republican until 2007. Friday 10 Lewiston-Porter High School stu­ Republican party. Don’t let erate through the increased tling breast cancer, declined W hitm an refused to dents were suspended for three to five days anyone come in here and growth he says that would to attend this weekend’s answer repeated questions because of the Labor Day weekend incident. tell you we need to reposi­ spur. gathering because she is in from reporters about her He says administrators learned this week tion the Republican party. Meanwhile, the the final stages of treat­ voting record, including about the episode, which also involved put­ When people come in here Republican race to chal­ ment, her campaign said. why she didn’t vote and ting eggs and flour in three or four new play­ and tell you we need to lenge liberal stalwart Whitman, a billionaire when she first registered as ers’ hair. No one was hurt, but Moser says move the Republican party Barbara Boxer for her U.S. and fellow Silicon Valley a Republican. officials won’t accept any “behavior that would demean another student.” He didn't identify the students involved. Lewiston Police Chief Christopher Salada P ortugal says investigators are looking into the inci­ dent. Lewiston is about 25 miles north of Buffalo. Socialists retain power in Portugal elections

Associated Press seats in Parliament. The conserva­ tating private investment. They Local N ew s tive Popular Party polled 10.5 per­ rejected a stimulus package of state LISBON — The center-left Socialist cent, while the more radical socialist investment, saying public works will Woman appeals divorce denial Party retained power in Portuguese Left Bloc had almost 10 percent, and saddle future generations with debt. INDIANAPOLIS — An attorney for an elections Sunday, despite the coun­ the Communist/Green coalition Conceding defeat, Social Democrat Indiana woman who entered into a same-sex try’s highest jobless rate in 20 years. almost 8 percent. Eleven fringe par­ leader Manuela Ferreira Leite said marriage in Canada says she plans to appeal “We have once more been chosen ties appeared to win too few votes to her party would continue to oppose a court’s refusal to grant the couple a to govern Portugal,” Prime Minister earn seats in Parliament. The the Socialist spending plan in the divorce. Jose Socrates, the Socialist leader, turnout was 60.5 percent. single-chamber Parliament. A Marion Superior Court judge earlier this said. “This is a clear and extraordi­ Socrates has pledged big-ticket “The Social Democratic Party won’t month dismissed the couple’s request for nary victory.” public works projects to stimulate keep quiet nor will it be intimidat­ divorce, ruling that state law doesn’t give With over 99 percent of votes growth amid forecasts the economy ed,” she said. courts the authority to dissolve same-sex counted, the incumbent Socialists will contract by as much as 4 percent Socrates has blamed Portugal’s marriages. Same-sex marriages are illegal in had 36.5 percent compared with 29 this year. Some 500,000 people — economic woes on the global melt­ Indiana. percent for the center-right Social just over 9 percent of the work force down, and vowed to stick with a Larissa Chism and Tara Ranzy lived in Democratic Party, the main opposi­ — are unemployed. modernizing social and economic Pennsylvania at the time of their 2005 mar­ tion party. The Social Democrats proposed reform program that has antago­ riage but had since moved to South Bend. Three smaller parties also secured fighting the economic crisis by facili­ nized many, especially trade unions. The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NUWS Monday, September 28, 2009 Students recognize College hosts Alzheimer's walk banned books week Group aims to raise $20,000; some 125 people participate able for a few days until the team. The team is either sup­ By SARAH GUNN Amendment rights of free last minute donations collected ported by members who walk, News Writer By AMANDA GRAY speech and a free press,” at the walk were counted. or donations.” News Writer Archer said. “As a librarian, The walks raise money Donations are allocated to the freedom to read is one of The Indiana Chapter of the through teams that are nor­ educational efforts, research Notre Dame participated for my core values.” Alzheimer’s Association held mally groups of families or cor­ and advocacy for Alzheimer’s the first time in Banned Books Archer said Banned Books the one-mile walk on the porations directly affected by Disease. These efforts are Week, which begins today, with Week is important to keep peo­ College’s campus Sunday. the disease. Many corpora­ greatly supported by the a Banned Book Read Out ple aware of the situation of Across the United States, 72 tions are health professionals, Memory Walks, as their funds Thursday, Liz Martinez, organ­ banning books. chapters of the Alzheimer’s like yesterday’s second place account for 50 percent of the izer of the Read Out and Notre “Many people are unaware of Association put on ‘Memory award winner, Ironwood Association’s budget. Dame sociology graduate stu­ how frequently books are chal­ Walks’ to raise money aware­ Health and Rehabilitation The South Bend Chapter’s dent, said. lenged and of the wide variety ness for the disease. Center. first walk attracted about 125. “This is the first one at Notre of reasons for those chal­ The Indiana chapter hosts 12 “Families will often create a The teams walked the one-mile Dame, but it’s been going on for lenges,” Archer said. “[Banned ‘Memory Walks’ throughout team to support grandma, loop that was dotted with signs 27 years,” Martinez said. Books Week] shines a light on the state each year with a goal because she has the disease. displaying facts about the dis­ The event, started by the the struggle to keep books on of raising $1.1 million Or someone like a husband ease. American Library Association the shelves and available for statewide. whose wife gets the disease At the end of the walk, in 1982, was near the reflecting people to read — or not read — For Sunday’s event, the goal and he gets angry and wants to awards were given to the three pool in front of the library. as they choose.” was to raise $20,000. do something about it,” highest fundraising teams and Martinez said a personal Martinez said that other Michael Sullivan of the Sullivan said. “These people the highest fundraising individ­ motivation and her in-depth places, like bookstores, Indiana Chapter said the funds are personally affected by the ual. study of the sociology of the libraries and the McCormick were “very close to the goal, disease and they are motivated First Amendment helped her in Tribune Freedom Museum in right around $20,000,” but a to gain support, so they get Contact Sarah Gunn at creating the event. Chicago among others, partici­ final tally would not be avail­ people they know to form a sgunnO 1 @saintmarys.edu “The freedom of expression is pate as well. the foundation for everything “All it takes to have a BBW else that we do, from politics to read out is at least one interest­ the media to education,” ed person to start the ball to mix things up, especially in Clausen returned to the game Martinez said. rolling,” Archer said. “They are Game the first half, ” freshman Rob and orchestrated the game- Martinez said she wanted to held in libraries and bookstores Kirk said. winning drive. On fourth down, call attention to the fact that in hundreds of locations around continued from page 1 Students said Crist was an Clausen threw a two-yard people take freedom of expres­ the U.S.” admirable substitute for strike, hooking up with tight sion for granted. The books read at the Read answer for Floyd and Allen’s Clausen, leading the Irish on end Kyle Rudolph for the “The main effort behind ban­ Out by students were chosen off absences. Junior receiver took two touchdown drives with touchdown. ning books is to protect chil­ of two lists — the 10 most chal­ snaps out the wildcat forma­ Tate. “Jimmy was in command. He dren,” Martinez said. “Everyone lenged books in 2008 and the tion and lined up in the back- “He took care of the football showed great leadership,” respects that. But they should­ 100 most challenged books of field, finishing with over 100 and did his job well,” Skorup Skorup said. n’t limit other people’s choices.” all time, Martinez said. yards and one touchdown from said. “I couldn’t believe it. Clausen Doug Archer, Notre Dame Books read included excerpts scrimmage. When the Irish offense took for Heisman, ” Kirk added. Reference and Peace Studies from the “Harry Potter” series, “Having Golden and Robert over possession with 3:41 librarian and past Chair of the “1984” and “The Catcher in the Hughes in the backfield remaining in the fourth quar­ Contact Brian Metz at American Library Association’s Rye.” seemed to be an effective way ter, quarterback Jimmy [email protected] Intellectual Freedom Banned Books Week happens Committee, also helped bring all across the country on the the event together. last week of September, “This Banned Books Read Out Martinez said. is a chance to celebrate the freedom to read — an essential Contact Amanda Gray at corollary of the First [email protected]

ing exercise each year, Vitter said. ROTC “The difference is night and continued from page 1 day, as a soon-to-be-commis- sioned officer and as a freshman, was the goal of role-playing sophomore and junior. The differ­ exercises that teamed ROTC ence between execution and cadets up with an “ally” from planning is enormous. You gain another culture to accomplish an an appreciation for the logistical objective. problems for coordinating a “A lot of the times, we’d have to weekend for 92 cadets two hours link up with a person from a away,” he said. “You don’t get to made-up culture,” she said. play as much, you don’t get to “They’d have to shoot people — link up with that it’s much more Your Classroom in the Aran Islands person and get “It’s made me more hands off.” that person to For junior work with them.” confident and taught cadets, according Upper and low- me more about myself to Holy Cross jun­ Information Session erclassmen have and how to work ior Ned Flynn, the different respon­ training exercise sibilities as Army as a team. ” will go a long way University College Dublin ROTC cadets, toward preparing Vitter said. Ned Flynn them for a Leader “For the junior Development and Dublin, Ireland younger cadets, Assessment it was a time Holy Cross College Course next sum­ where they were mer. Immerse into an Irish University and still be part of a learning and per­ “It’s made me Notre Dame Community fecting their skills at things like more confident and taught me land navigation and other practi­ more about myself and how to cal skills like movement during a work as a team,” he said. Wednesday, Sept. 30, 2009 squad training exercise, which Upon graduation, cadets are we call STX,” he said. “It was a commissioned as second lieu­ 6:00 pm 129 Hayes Healy time for them to learn, improve tenants in the U.S. Army. and perfect their practical knowl­ Army ROTC’s training exercise Application Deadlines: N ovem ber is, 2009 fo r edge.” is held twice each year in the fall FALL 2010, SPRING 2011, AND ACADEMIC YEAR 2010-2011 As Army ROTC cadets progress and spring. APPLICATION AVAILABLE: WWW.ND.EDU/~OIS through the program, they are granted additional leadership Contact Robert Singer at responsibilities at the field train- [email protected]

Write for News. E-mail Madeline at [email protected] T T % T h e O bserver B usiness M ar k et R ec a p Gap co-founder Donald Fisher dies J o n e s 9,665.19 -42.25 Clothing retail entrepreneur remembered as a visionary, philanthropist Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume: 1,378 1 09 1,661 429,638,481 Associated Press AMEX 1,744.61 -11.16 PORTLAND, Ore. — Donald G. Fisher, who co­ NASDAQ 2,090.92 -16.69 founded apparel giant Gap NYSE 6,823.51 -38.80 Inc., has died at age 81 S&P 500 after a long battle with can­ 1,044.38 -6.40 cer. MKKEf (Tokyo) 10,265.98 0.00 The company said Fisher FTSE 100 (London) 5,082.20 +2.93 died at his home in San Francisco on Sunday morn­ ing surrounded by his fami­ COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE ly. Those who knew him CITIGROUP (C) -1.13 -0.05 4.38 said he was a great entre­ preneur and philanthropist S&P DEP RECEIPTS (SPY) -0.53 -0.56 104.45 who helped shape the retail BK OF AMERICA CP (BAC) -2.24 -0.38 16,60 world and his local commu­ nity. E*TRA0E FIN CORP (ETFC) +1.14 +0.02 1.77 Fisher and his wife Doris opened the first Gap in 10-YEAR NOTE -1.54 -0.0520 3.33 1969 in San Francisco, after running into difficulties 13-WEEK BILL 0.00 0.00 0.09 finding jeans that fit. They 30-YEAR BOND -1.94 -0.0810 "4.09 named the store after the idea of “The Generation 5-YEAR NOTE -0.21 -0.0050 2.37 Gap” and sold jeans and music, to appeal to a younger crowd. LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) +0.13 66.02 The simple, affordable GOLD ($/Troy oz.) -7.30 991.60 style that became the name­ PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) +0.68 80.70 sake brand’s trademark resonated with shoppers and took off quickly. YEN 88.9850 A former real estate developer with no previous EURO 1.4683 retailing experience, Fisher CANADIAN DOLLAR 1.0923 initially anticipated maybe “as many as 10” stores. But BRITISH POUND 1.5868 Gap grew to be one of the AP nation’s largest specialty Donald G. Fisher, who co-founded clothing retailer Gap Inc., has died at age 81 after a retailers with more than long battle with cancer. The company said Fisher passed away at his home on Sunday. I n Br ie f 3,000 stores in over 25 countries. brand recognized as a cul­ able to afford well-made with the Fishers to house Baggage fees join overseas flights Gap Inc. now also oper­ tural icon throughout the clothes at the low prices the couple’s some 1,100 MINNEAPOLIS — You can leave the U.S., but ates the Banana Republic, world and changed the face and highest possible quality works to create one of the it’s getting harder to leave behind baggage Old Navy, Piperlime and of retail forever.” that they have today if it nation’s greatest art collec­ fees. Athleta brands. It became a National Retail Federation were not for what Don tions. Fees to check bags on international flights publicly traded company in CEO Tracy Mullin said started,” Flickinger said. Don Fisher was also a are creeping in and may be here to stay. In the. 1976 and reported sales of Fisher’s true entrepreneur­ Fisher was also widely charter school advocate, past three months, all the big U.S. carriers $14.5 billion in its 2008 fis­ ship permeated everything recognized for his commit­ and active in the United have added $50 fees to check a second bag on cal year. he did, and was part of the ment to philanthropy and Way, Teach for America and flights to Europe. Delta and Continental are Fisher guided the compa­ reason Gap became such a the San Francisco Bay com­ other educational efforts. charging second-bag fees for flights to Latin ny through its largest great global brand. munity where he was born The Fishers gave $15 mil­ America, too. growth phases, serving as “It feels like the end of an and raised and the compa­ lion in 2000 to create the We’ve flown this route before, with domestic CEO from the company’s era in a way,” Mullin said. ny’s headquarters still KIPP (Knowledge is Power bag fees. United Airlines started with a fee to inception through 1995 and “He really was unique in remain. Program) Foundation, a check a second bag last year, and other carri­ as its chairman until 2004. many ways and people real­ The Fishers’ personal art national network of free, ers followed. The wave of international bag lie continued as a company ly liked him.” collection is renowned and open-enrollment, college- fees got started July 1 when Delta began director and as chairman The company was one of includes some of the 20th preparatory public schools charging to check a second bag between the emeritus until his death. the first dominant brands, century’s most well-known to serve students in under- U.S. and Europe. “Today we lost a friend^ a pioneering the idea of cheap artists, including Richard served communities. They By limiting baggage fees to domestic flights, mentor and a great vision­ chic, retail consultant Burt Diebenkorn, Roy have provided millions the U.S. carriers left out a huge chunk of their ary,” Glenn Murphy, CEO Flickinger ill said. He said Lichtenstein, Andy Warhol more to support the organi­ traffic. More than half of Continental’s traffic and chairman of Gap Inc. many retailers continue to and Willem de Kooning. The zation through the years. this year has been international. At Delta, said in a statement. “Don model themselves based on San Francisco Museum of Fisher is survived by his which started the move toward international and Doris took a simple the company’s design. Modern Art announced wife Doris, their three sons bag fees, almost 39 percent of its traffic is idea and turned it into a “Americans would not be Friday it was partnering and 10 grandchildren. international. So far, the U.S. carriers don’t charge bag fees on most Asian routes. That will likely change. And charging to check the first bag on international flights is a revenue opportunity that might be too good to pass up. Mass. discusses high-performance buildings “Yes. Of course baggage fees will spread worldwide to include even the first bag,” said Associated Press Massachusetts — with its snowy is to develop ways to make entire Jay Sorensen, an airline consultant. winters and muggy summers — and neighborhoods of older homes dra­ BOSTON — Think “high perform­ that go far beyond existing state and matically more energy efficient at Gas prices drop nearly 7 cents ance” and visions of muscle cars utility energy efficiency programs. an affordable cost, Bowles said. CAMARILLO, Calif. — The average price of pop to mind — not municipal build­ Energy and Environmental Affairs “How do you do large-scale com­ regular gasoline in the United States has ings. Secretary Ian Bowles said high per­ munity conversions?” He said. dropped nearly seven cents over a two-week Massachusetts is hoping to change formance buildings represent the “These are the really difficult ques­ period to $2.52'. that image by encouraging the next stage in energy efficiency after tions we haven't been able to figure That’s according to the national Lundberg development of “high performance” strategies such as better insulation out.” Survey of fuel prices released Sunday. schools, hospitals, businesses and and tighter windows have achieved The ultimate goal? The “zero net” Analyst Trilby Lundberg says the average homes. The state is offering $15 mil­ more modest 5 to 15 percent reduc­ building. price for a gallon of mid-grade on the survey lion in federal stimulus dollars for tions in energy use. Zero net buildings rely on every­ day of Sept. 25 was $2.65. Premium was at proposals for super-energy efficient “We’ve figured out some of the thing from super-efficient insulation $2.77. buildings. basics,” he said. “What we haven’t to solar panelg, wind turbines and St. Louis had the lowest average price among The state says it wants projects figured out is how to standardize an geothermal power to be energy neu­ cities surveyed, at $2.16 a gallon for regular. that dramatically reduce energy approach that gets us to a 50 per­ tral, producing as much energy as Anchorage was the highest at $3.29. consumption and substitute renew­ cent reduction.” they consume. In California, a gallon of regular cost an aver­ able energy sources for fossil fuels. That’s particularly true for the That’s easier said than done — age of $3.09. The state is also looking for break­ state’s aging, drafty housing stock — and easier for new buildings where Stockton had the state’s least expensive gas at through technologies that can be including its iconic tripledeckers. designers can factor in efficiencies $3.06 a gallon. used in buildings throughout One hope from the grant program from scratch. page 8 The Observer ♦ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, September 28, 2009

S w it z e r l a n d V e n e zu e la Polanski arrested, Chavez offers project aid at summit

hunger in Africa to the econom­ countries can help restore faces extradition Associated Press ic crisis and a common “equilibrium at the internation­ PORLAMAR, Venezuela — response to climate change. It al level.” was any U.S. pressure in order­ Hugo Chavez made diplomatic also gave Chavez an opportuni­ Presidents from Brazil’s Luiz Associated Press ing the arrest. inroads in Africa on Sunday at a ty to increase his influence in Inacio Lula da Silva to ZURICH — Director Roman “I know his films, they summit of South American and Africa while criticizing U.S. and Zimbabwe’s Robert Mugabe Polanski was arrested by Swiss impressed me very much,” she African leaders where he European influence in poorer agreed on a need for U.N. police as he flew in for the said, but she underlined that offered Venezuela’s help in oil nations. reform, and called for unity to Zurich Film Festival and faces Polanski could not be given projects, mining and financial “There will no longer be a speak with a stronger voice. possible extradition to the special treatment because of assistance. unipolar world,” Chavez said, “We’re 65 countries with United States for having sex his artistic talent, especially Chavez and Libya’s Moammar referring to U.S. dominance. “In more than 1 billion inhabitants with a 13-year-old girl in 1977, because the warrant was not Gadhafi led about 30 leaders in the 21st century, the African who want to be heard, ” Silva authorities said Sunday. for a trivial complaint. agreeing to strengthen “South- Union and South America will said. Polanski was scheduled to Switzerland joined Europe’s South” ties at the two-day meet­ be truly great powers.” The Brazilian president urged receive an honorary award at passport-free area in 2008 and ing, where Gadhafi proposed Gadhafi, who is making his countries in the Africa-South the festival when he was ended all passport checks in the two continents form a first visit to Latin America, said America bloc — dubbed ASA — apprehended Saturday at the March on flights to and from NATO-like defense alliance. the two regions should unite to to “stop guiding ourselves by airport, the Swiss Justice the 24 other countries partici­ “With this summit, a new era wield more influence and form the compass of the developed Ministry said in a statement. It pating in the agreement. Even begins in the unity of South a defense bloc, a “NATO for the countries.” He said closer inte­ said U.S. authorities have before then, it rarely closely America and Africa,” the South,” calling it “SATO.” gration will help the two regions sought the arrest of the 76- monitored the identities of Venezuelan president said. He criticized the “imperial­ confront the economic crisis. year-old director around the travelers from neighboring Venezuela signed agreements ism” of some wealthy countries, Chavez said the crisis reveals world since 2005. European countries entering to work together on oil projects saying through an interpreter, the failures of “speculative, “There was a valid arrest Switzerland. with South Africa, Mauritania, “They think the planet is divid­ plundering” capitalism in request and we knew when he Balmer also rejected that the Niger, Sudan and Cape Verde. ed into two parts: masters and wealthy countries. was coming,” ministry arrest was somehow aimed at Chavez’s government agreed to slaves. The masters are in the “We have to create a new spokesman Guido Baimer told w inning favor with the U.S- partner with South Africa’s North and in the South are the international system, and we’re The Associated Press. “That’s after a series of bilateral spats state oil company PetroSA in slaves.” doing it,” the socialist president why he was taken into cus­ over tax evasion and wealthy developing oil fields in Gadhafi denounced the U.N. said. “The solution is in our tody.” Americans stashing money at Venezuela, and offered to help Security Council as an elite club hands. It’s not in handouts from Polanski, the director of such Swiss banking giant UBS AG. with oil projects in the other where nations such as Libya the North.” Classic films as “Chinatown” “There is no link with any countries. have no voice, and called for the South American leaders and “Rosemary’s Baby,” fled other issues in question,” he Venezuela also intends to two continents to unite to signed an agreement to create a the U.S. for France in 1978, a told The AP. form joint mining companies demand change — something regional development bank with year after pleading guilty to Investigators in the U.S. with nations including Namibia, all the leaders agreed to do in a $20 billion in startup capital, unlawful sexual intercourse learned of Polanski’s planned Mali, Niger and Mauritania, summit declaration, saying the and Chavez offered to help cre­ with the underage girl. trip days ago, giving them Chavez said, adding that “we re council should be more “democ­ ate a “South-South bank ” with Polanski has asked a U.S. enough time to lay the ground­ going to get results.” He said ratic” and “representative.” African countries in the future. appeals court in California to work for an arrest, said the two regions together have The Libyan leader said of Chavez said Venezuela signed overturn a judges’ refusal to William Sorukas, chief of the enormous economic potential. leading world powers, without an agreement with the U.N. throw out his case. He claims U.S. Marshals Service’s domes­ It is unclear how much invest­ mentioning which countries: Food and Agriculture misconduct by the now- tic investigations branch. ment and aid Chavez is pre­ “They say they face terrorism. Organization offering agricul­ deceased judge who had “There have been other times pared to offer in Africa since his They’re terrified. ... But they tural assistance in Africa, from arranged a plea bargain and through the years when we oil-producing country is coping themselves have created the seeds to help with irrigation then reneged on it. have learned of his potential with a sharp drop in its rev­ phenomenon.” systems. His victim, Samantha Geimer, travel but either those efforts enues due to lower world crude “In the North, they live in a “South-South” cooperation who long ago identified herself fell through or he didn’t make prices. state of terror as a result of the was a buzzword at tfie summit, publicly, has joined in the trip,” Sorukas told the AP. The summit on Venezuela’s hatred they’ve generated,” said which brought together both Polanski’s bid for dismissal, Earlier this year, Superior Margarita Island addressed a Gadhafi, who said a larger role the African Union and the South saying she wants the case to be Court Judge Peter Espinoza in wide range of concerns, from for African and South American American bloc Unasur. over. She sued Polanski and Los Angeles dismissed reached an undisclosed settle­ Polanski’s bid to throw out the ment. case because the director failed Justice Minister Eveline to appear in court to press his Widmer-Schlumpf said the request, but said there was Session III director will remain in Zurich “substantial misconduct” in the until the conclusion of the handling of the original case. Student hands-on extradition proceedings. The In his ruling, Espinoza said Grant Writing Workshop: United States now has 60 days he reviewed not only legal doc­ to file a formal request for uments, but also watched the Wednesday, September 30 Polanski's transfer, she said. HBO docum entary, “Roman A U.S. Justice D epartm ent Polanski: Wanted and Desired,” 3:30-4:30 pm, Coffee House, Geddes Hall spokeswoman in Washington which suggests there was declined to comment on the behind-the-scenes manipula­ case Sunday. tions by a now-retired prosecu­ Polanski’s French lawyer, tor who was not assigned to Working on a grant proposal for research Georges Kiejman, told France- the case. during fall or winter break? Inter radio that it was “too Polanski has lived for the early to know” if Polanski past three decades in France, Need some advice and a fresh pair of eyes? would be extradited. where his career has continued “The proceedings must take to flourish; he received a #1# * their course,” he said Sunday. directing Oscar in absentia for “For now we are trying to have the 2002 movie “The Pianist.” The Writing Center is a tutorial service, that the arrest warrant lifted in He is m arried to French assists Notre Dame students in all phases of Zurich.” actress Emanuelle Seigner, the writing process, including finding an Kiejman later told The with whom he has two chil­ Associated Press that France dren. argument, organizing evidence, and improving does not extradite its citizens He has avoided traveling to grammar and style. Together, we will work to and that U.S. authorities had countries likely to extradite help you improve your writing skills and never asked France to prose­ him. For instance, he testified cute Polanski at home. by video link from Paris in a strengthen your grant Balmer said Polanski’s arrest 2005 libel trial in London proposal. was not influenced by politics, against Vanity Fair magazine. even though the director has He did not want to enter often traveled or stayed in the Britain for fear of being arrest­ country. Novelist Robert Harris, ed. Q u e stio n s? whose book “Ghost” is being Rolf- H aferkam p, a made into a movie by the spokesman for prosecutors in Contact Cecilia Lucero director, told Britain’s Press Duisburg, Germany, declined to clucero@nd. edu Association that Polanski owns comment on why Polanski was or umd(cind.edu a house in Gstaad, which he not detained or arrested in This has visited regularly while Germany when he visited in event is filming in Germany, and that 2008. there was never any warning In Paris, Culture Minister FREE and open to he faced arrest. Frederic Mitterrand said that ALL students. Please In the Swiss capital of Bern, he was in contact with French bring a copy of your Widmer-Schlumpf told President Nicolas Sarkozy http://cuse. nd.edu reporters that Switzerland had “who is following the case with grant proposal - this is a only one legal option for deal­ great attention and shares the ing with Polanski’s visit, and minister’s hope that the situa­ hands-on workshop. rejected the idea that there tion can be quickly resolved.” Monday, September 28, 2009 The Observer ♦ NEWS page 9 Smart kidnapper expects life Glass pile demonstrates

case of sympathy on Wanda City suburb with Mitchell recycling challenges Associated Press and I just don’t have any and Smart. That was nine WEST VALLEY CITY, Utah sympathy for it,” he said. “I months after Mitchell — In letters written to her think she has manipulated allegedly cut through a win­ said. “Some entity has to mother, the woman charged ... maybe not just as much dow screen at the Smarts’ Associated Press clean it so it meets the speci­ in the 2002 kidnapping of (as Mitchell), but I believe Salt Lake City home and CHEYENNE, Wyo. — After fications of mixing it with Elizabeth Smart has sought that she is very, very culpa­ whisked away the then-14- working out at a gym, Amy sand, soda ash and lime­ forgiveness for any pain she ble.” year-old Smart at knife­ Mahaffy dropped off a half- stone.” has caused and says she Barzee has twice been point. dozen glass jars in a city recy­ Another cost is transporta­ expects to spend the rest of found incompetent for trial A one-time itinerant cling container before head­ tion. The farther away a com­ her life in prison. and is undergoing forced street preacher, Mitchell is ing home. munity is from glass proces­ Wanda Eileen Barzee, 63, treatment with anti-psy- said to have wanted Smart The containers however sors and container manufac­ however, makes just one chotic medications. Doctors as a polygamous wife and won’t end up being recycled turers, he said, the more reference to Smart in the have said Barzee was delu­ may have taken her to ful­ any time soon. Their destina­ expensive it is to recycle it. 12 letters obtained by The sional and believed she was fill a religious prophecy he tion: A mound of glass at the Cheyenne has been in touch Associated Press. And she hearing messages from God laid out in a 27-page mani­ city landfill, an ever-growing with glass recyclers in doesn’t provide details through the television. festo drafted in April 2002. monument to the difficulty Colorado but has yet to find a about the nine months the She’s scheduled to appear Mitchell, 55, has also been many communities across the feasible arrangement for girl allegedly spent with her in state court for a compe­ found incompetent to stand country face in finding a mar­ glass recycling, said Dennis and her now-estranged tency review on Oct. 23. trial. His state case is ket for a commodity that’s too Pino, director of the city sani­ husband Brian David Barzee writes of the hear­ stalled, but a federal case cheap for its own good. tation departm ent. “If w e’re Mitchell. ing, and says she imagines against him continues. “We are stockpiling it in a going to try and do something The couple is charged her social worker “has “For the seriousness of desperate search for a mar­ that’s going to put us in the with multiple felonies in found me competent, but my charges, and the num­ ket,” landfill foreman Monty hole, it’s not a good idea, state court and last year won’t know for sure until I ber of five first-degree Landers said. especially with the economy,” was indicted by a federal have been given another felonies, besides being fed­ Cheyenne hasn’t recycled Pino said. grand jury. evaluation.” erally charged, I am expect­ the glass it collects — 9 tons a One of the region’s largest “In one of these letters, “Needless to say how ing to receive a life sen­ week — for years. Instead, glass recyclers, an O-l Inc. Wanda is rem em bering the nervous I am,” she writes in tence in prison,” Barzee the city has been putting it in bottling manufacturing plant, sins that she did,” said an Aug. 11 letter. Her mis­ wrote in an Aug. 11 letter the landfill, using it to sur­ is only 50 miles south of Barzee’s mother, 88-year- sives are written in small, to her mother. round the concrete-walled Cheyenne in Windsor, Colo. old Dora Corbett, who pro­ disciplined cursive on lined “Unless I can obtain the wells that pump toxic fluids That plant gets the vast vided letters sent between yellow note paper and most plea of not guilty by reason out of the dump. majority of its cullet not from July 2008 and August 2009 are signed “Love forever, of insanity which will Told where the glass bottles Wyoming or even Colorado, to The AP. “She doesn’t talk Wanda,” followed by a enable me to stay here” at and jars that she diligently but from the 11 states with about it, she just remem­ chain of five tiny hand- the Utah State Hospital, rinses out end up, Mahaffy bottle deposit laws, company bers them and says she drawn hearts. Barzee wrote. seemed dismayed. “I don’t spokeswoman Stephanie needs to repent of them.” Depending on the report Doctors at the state hospi­ think that’s what they should Johnston said. But Barzee writes of from doctors, Barzee’s case tal, where Barzee has spent be doing with it,” she said. “I Bottles returned for 5-cent repentance only when dis­ could proceed toward trial, most of the last six years, think they should be recycling or 10-cent deposits are kept cussing her desire to be re­ she could be ordered to began administering anti­ it.” sorted by color and usually baptized in The Church of more treatment, or prose­ psychotic drugs after an The economics of glass haven’t been mixed with Jesus Christ of Latter-day cutors could seek to have appeal of a 2006 forced recycling have been marginal other recyclable materials or Saints. In a June 21 letter, her civilly committed. medication order was for some time. trash. As a result, cullet pro­ she recounts talking to a Scott Williams, Barzee’s rejected by the U.S. Nationwide, only about 25 duced from such glass is more local church leader about attorney, said he could not Supreme Court in May percent of glass containers likely to meet the company’s the steps necessary to comment on the letters but 2008. are recycled. That’s compared very high standards — com­ regain her membership, said it was C orbett’s right Barzee had long refused to 31 percent of plastic con­ pletely free of paper, plastic, which includes making a to share communications medication for religious tainers, 45 percent of alu­ metal or other contaminants, full confession. between her and her reasons. She maintains minum cans and 63 percent of she said. “He knows that Elizabeth daughter. those objections in a July steel cans, according to the “Our interest in recycled Smart and I were victims of Privacy laws prevent state 29, 2008 letter, saying the Environmental Protection content is high. But the way Brian, ” wrote Barzee, who officials from commenting medication she is forced to Agency. the system is currently set up, was excommunicated by the about any patient at the take “has not changed any­ In northern Idaho, Kootenai it’s hard for us to get quality, church in 2002. hospital, Utah Department thing of my thought County gave up collecting clean cullet right now,” Smart’s father, Ed Smart, of Human Services spokes­ processes” and that it is her glass last year. In Oregon, Johnston said. “We’re trying said Barzee may be making woman Elizabeth Solis said. “constitutional right to w or­ which was the first of 11 to find some ways to increase progress, but she’s not a Barzee was arrested ship the Lord God in how I states to adopt a bottle the amount of quality cullet victim. March 12, 2003, walking choose to worship.” deposit law in 1971, from the states that don’t “They’re trying to build a the streets of a Salt Lake Corbett, however, believes Deschutes County stockpiled have bottle bills.” the medication has put 1,000 tons of glass at its land­ Johnson said O-I prefers to Barzee on a road to fill before finally finding a use use cullet rather than sand Leasing now for 2010-2011 recovery and said the for it a couple years ago — as because cullet requires less evidence is in the tone of fill beneath an area for col­ energy to melt down. Barzee’s letters. lecting compost. O-I has billed the 4-year-old Notre Dame Apartments In the earliest years of Glass also has piled up at facility as the most modern of incarceration, Barzee the landfill serving its kind in the world. would reject letters and Albuquerque, N.M., where Cheyenne was runner-up in cards from Corbett, officials this year announced the race to land the plant in returning them after that a manufacturer of water- 2003. scrawling “no such per­ absorbing horticultural stones Within sight of its landfill son” on the envelopes. would eventually use up their glass, Cheyenne has begun When Barzee did stockpiles. New York City building a recycling center respond, many of her let­ gave up glass recycling from that will handle a variety of ters were signed, 2002 to 2004 because officials materials including glass. The “Hephzibah Eladah decided it was too costly. city still needs to complete Isaiah,” the name In a sense, glass ought to be two more leachate wells at 2 Bedroom, 1,200 sq.ft. Apartments Mitchell had given the perfect commodity to the landfill, Pino said, and Barzee, Corbett said. recycle. It can be recycled an after that the center should Newly Remodeled “Sometimes, she would­ infinite number of times. be able to process the rest of n’t even address me as Melting down one glass bottle the stockpiled glass. Free Internet mother,” Corbett said. and making another isn’t par­ Mahaffy said that’s good But by April 14, 2009, ticularly complicated or espe­ enough for her to keep recy­ Free Water Barzee writes that she cially costly. cling her glass. w as w o rk in g w ith a The challenge is that the “If they’re keeping it some­ On-Site Laundry social worker toward main ingredient in glass, place separate where they Only Three Blocks from Campus becoming competent, and sand, is plentiful and cheap — could recycle it in the future, she apologizes for any often cheaper than collet, that’s one thing,” she said. suffering she has caused which is glass that has been “But if they’re not ever plan­ her family and denounces prepared for recycling. ning on recycling it, that irri­ 3 OO Signing the religious authority Used glass must be sorted tates me.” she once believed by color and cleaned before it The city plans to buy a glass Mitchell held over her. can be crushed into cullet pulverizer and is considering for 2010-2011 “For all the priesthood that is suitable for recycling at least two uses for the glass Lease must be signed before October 10,2009 blessings given to me by into new containers. That it plans to grind into a fine Brian’s hand where I contributes to much of the consistency — in place of Leases start at only $350 per have felt edified and at cost of recycling glass, said sand in road construction and peace ... it is extrem ely Joe Cattaneo, president of the at playgrounds, Pino said. month, per student! difficult to imagine or Glass Packaging Institute in “It’s not dangerous. It’s comprehend how J was Alexandria, Va. been tested — it works View the floorplan at www.kramerhouses.com deceived and lied to,” she “It’s not just a glass compa­ great,” he said. “We don’t wrote. “I am so sorry, ny buying it from your munic­ want to just keep stockpiling M other ... Can you fo r­ ipal waste company, or recy­ it. We w ant to find another (574 ) 234-2436 give m e?” cling company,” Cattaneo use for it.” T The Observer page 10 V ie w p o in t Monday, September 28, 2009 T h e O b s e r v e r We live here, you know 1*0 Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 A recent “Scholastic” piece region beyond campus borders. Indiana’s flatness gets ridiculed, but addressed tensions in the Notre Dame Indiana is unique in taking one for it’s why we are here. The Midwest is E d it o r -In -C h ie f Jenn M etz student/alumni relationship. the team and actually housing substan­ “simple” because life is fairly simple. Highlighting this Freudian strain tial amounts of industry. Next time you Other than tough winters, which have M a n a g in g E d it o r B u sin ess M an ager seems to have replaced our former gush about how wonderful Chicago is, been fought by regional abundances of Bill Brink Stacey Gill pastime (past-pass- ______remember that all of the steel that wood and now coal, there are no major

Asst. M a n a g in g E d it o r : Kara King time?) of bemoaning makes those buildings (and the bean) obstacles to living in Indiana. No water

Asst. M a n a g in g E d it o r : Aaron Steiner Notre Dame-South comes from the oft-ridiculed industrial shortages, earthquakes, fires, ava­ Bend relations. griminess that is East Chicago, Gary lanches or volcano fears, and even N ew s E d it o r : Madeline Buckley But wait! Eddy and Michigan City. lessened tornado fears because of the V ie w p o in t E d it o r : Michelle Maitz Street Commons Sure, the state itself hasn’t helped Great Lakes. S p o r t s E d it o r : Matt Camber cured that tension, our perception of its “clean” practices, It can be tough to remember that S c e n e E d it o r : Jess Shaffer didn’t it? Yeah, trying to pass bills like this past flatness is not equal with lack of char­

Sa in t M ary ’s E d it o r : Ashley Charnley Chipotle and the spring’s Indiana Senate Bill 420 that acter. Yet, not only does Indiana pos­ Notre Dame attempted to redefine coal as “renew­ sess its own identity, which we as resi­ P h o t o E d it o r : Ian Gavlick Bookstore “outlet” Jackie able” to increase its funding possibili­ dents of the state are inextricably a G r a p h ic s E d it o r : Andrea Archer are definitely tai­ Mirandola- ties (don’t worry, it didn’t make it out part of, but it also holds its own natu­ A d v e r t is in g M a n a g er s : Theresa Bea lored to low- Mullen of committee). But when your state’s ral beauty. Mary Clare Rodriguez income families Freckled entire livelihood is built on coal, secur­ If we really want to improve rela­ who actually live ing funding for the enabler of your A d D e s ig n M a n ager : Mary Jesse Thoughts tions between Notre Dame and C o n t r o l l e r : Patrick Sala around the area. economic existence seems momentari­ Indiana, we have to venture past Perhaps, however, ly more important than long-term envi­ Corby’s and the Morris Center. Indiana Sy stem s A dministrator : Mike Moriarity the answer to the problem between ronmental benefits. Dunes National Lakeshore, Potato O f f i c e M a n a g e r & G e n e r a l In f o University-community relations does The railways, the mills, the high­ Creek State Park and the St. Joe River (574)631-7471 not lie in equal-opportunity shopping. ways, the farms all make the “beauty” Trail are just a few of the many pre­ F a x (574) 631-6927 Let’s think about it. How many times of Chicago possible. When we separate served areas with real, complete A d v e r t i s i n g have you told someone that you attend our resources too intensely, the pro­ ecosystems that are just as naturally (574) 631-6900 [email protected] Notre Dame and received the response, duction side is all too often lost to the beautiful and complex as dramatic nat­ E d i t o r - i n -C h ie f “Where’s that?” For Midwesterners, consumer. America can’t send all of ural wonders. Try visiting them if you (574) [email protected] this probably isn’t the case, so for your our factories to India, which makes are skeptical that flatness can hold M a n a g i n g e d i t o r Indiana’s (albeit sometimes too eager) (574) 631-4541 [email protected] enlightenment: Few people outside of appeal. A s s i s t a n t M a n a g i n g E d i t o r s the Midwest realize where Notre Dame willingness to house these industries Community-campus relations are not (574) 631-4324 [email protected] , [email protected] is located. very valuable to the ideas of “national going to improve until we can embrace B u s i n e s s O f f i c e Blasphemy! Holy Mother of Lakes! security” that our country superficially the community. We don’t have to love (574) 631-5313 How could our conspicuous reputation totes. everything the state does, but if we N e w s D e s k retain such an anonymity of place? When you are a state that is flat and stop pretending we aren’t a part of it, (574) 631-5323 [email protected] V i e w p o i n t D e s k At the risk of sounding accusatory, nondescript on first glance, it’s tough it’s a lot easier to work to help improve (574) 631-5303 [email protected] it’s our own fault. It relates seamlessly to convince people that it’s a great the dirtier, less appealing parts we S p o r t s D e s k with the Notre Dame-South Bend rela­ place to build unique character of may feel squeamish about. And while (574) 631-4543 [email protected] tions tension. place. Yet, that same flatness was what we’re in the process, we might as well S c e n e D e s k We don’t do a good job of appreciat­ drew the original founders of Notre appreciate all of the natural and prac­ (574) [email protected] ing Indiana. Sure, we can’t laud her Dame. The Holy Cross brothers saw tical beauty that Indiana already has to S a in t M a r y ’s D e s k acharnO 1 @saintmarys.edu massive peaks or grand canyons, her the land as good for farming, rich in offer. P h o t o D e s k clean air or starry sky, but without the natural resources for building, with (574) 631-8767 [email protected] great glacial flattening of the Midwest, flatness that made it easy to build Jackie Mirandola Mullen is a junior S y s t e m s & W e b A dministrators how would the Great Lakes have ever upon. Notre Dame did not exist inde­ history and German major who (574)631-8839 formed? (Think of the plains as a mas­ pendently of Indiana; it was and is a believes flatness is more than just a sive plateau.) In order to begin mend­ part of the farming state whose heavy lack of mountains. She can be reached O b server o n l in e ing the gap between our carefully industry arrived somewhat later, but at [email protected] www.ndsmcobserver.com manicured campus and the actual whose light industry began around the The views expressed in this column Indiana culture and environment, we same time as the founding and con­ are those of the author and not Policies need to understand and embrace our struction of our very campus. necessarily those of The Observer. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is not governed by policies of the administration of either E ditorial C artoon institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse advertisements based on content. T he news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editors and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. T he free expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include contact information.

Questions regarding Observer policies should be directed to Editor-in-ChiefJenn Metz.

Post Office Information tJOBTMMslAH N6- GAPHAEKS The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. A subscription to The Observer is S120 for one academic SPE35CH T=£>(5rmB pe*4=?SATH X year, $65 for one semester. THANKs .YrfHcfe N e x t ? The Observer is published at: POSTMASTER 024 South Dining Hall Send address corrections to: Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 The Observer I \ I AHAMMNE3AP. Periodical postage paid at Notre Dame RO Box 779 and addi tional mailing offices. 024 South Dining Hall m » Notre Dame, IN 46556-0779 / The Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights ai t l T oday ’s S taff

News Viewpoint O bserv er P oll Q uote of the D ay Madeline Buckley Lianna Amanda Gray Brauweiler Ann-Marie Sports What is your favorite new restaurant Woods Laura Myers at Eddy St. Commons? Submit a Letter “The real danger is not that Graphics Eric Prister Five Guys computers will begin to think like men, but that men will begin Mary Cecilia Andrew Owens Chipotle to the Editor at to think like computers. ’ Mitsch Scene Hot Box Pizza Jessica Shaffer New Irish Bar www.ndsmcobserver.com Sydney J. Harris U.S. journalist Vote by Thursday at 5 p.m. at www.ndsmcobserver.com " X T The Observer

Monday, September 28,2009 V» ie ® w p o in® t ^ page 11

Letters to the E ditor My right to free sidewalks

Being subject to second-hand biking, we still allow a known danger to careen happen to others. I would continue that I collision with it. I for one do not wish to also called “being hit by a bike” or “road into student’s bodies regardless of how also have a right — a right to personal have my parents scrape my flattened kill" may be even more harmful than they feel about it. Make no mistake, it is health. A person biking on the sidewalk remains off the sidewalk, like a pancake actually biking. That’s because the front a danger. Second hand biking can cause where I need to walk is violating my off a skillet, after being run down by a of the bike that hits the innocent pedes­ as many, if not more, health problems right to keep myself safe and healthy by rogue bike because someone was incon­ trian contains more harmful substances than biking. forcing me to either risk a collision or siderately biking on the sidewalk. (spinning tires, handlebars, basket) than There is no “safe” level of second-hand climb a tree. the soft seat the rider sits on. This is biking. Being hit by a bike really hurts. It So please, Notre Dame, revoke the Ross Degenhardt widely known; if you ask someone ran­ can cause bleeding, broken bones, owies privilege of biking on campus. At least James Bishko domly if being hit by a bike is bad for and boo-boos. Those who may argue construct a 10-foot high suspended side­ Cameron Thorpe them, most people will answer affirma­ that they have a right to allow potential walk over the ground level so that bikers Brendan Andrew tively. harms to their bodies state that disallow­ may ride above the students and be Alan Yanchak Yet, at Notre Dame we still allow bik­ ing biking on campus would violate this banned everywhere else, so those of us sophomores ing on campus. At this University, right. I would answer yes, you do have a who do not wish to encounter second­ Duncan Hall renowned for its intelligent inhabitants, right to bike and cause horrible things to hand biking may avoid an unexpected Sept. 24 So much for Saturday Second-hand smoke

Dear those of you who were screaming on North Quad at 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning, is no joke Here at Notre Dame, we spend our fall semesters getting little sleep, trying to balance a heavy academic course load, a decent I wholeheartedly agree with the senti­ the University needs to protect students social life and football games. Our only opportunities to sleep in are ments expressed by Brandie Ecker of from skin cancer, which recently sur­ Saturday mornings of away-game weekends. Why was it necessary to Pasquerilla West in her recent Letter to passed even outdoor second-hand smoke hold Pyro-lympics on a Saturday, why that early and why were you the Editor, “My right to clean air” (Sept. in the World Health Organization’s annual on North Quad? 24). She speaks for all of us when she says, Cancer Lethality Charts. I propose the dis­ In the future, please consider moving this event to Stepan Fields or “I, for one, do not wish to die of cancer in tribution and mandatory use of adult­ nearer to Pasquerilla East at the very least, out of respect for every the future.” Yet I submit that she has only sized, UV-protective, breathable hamster non-Pyro or anyone who values his or her precious sleep. Otherwise, scratched the surface in requesting a cam­ balls for all members of the Notre Dame please extend the invitation to everyone on North Quad (and any­ pus-wide smoking ban; the University has family. where else you paraded) because Lord knows we were all awake. been woefully negligent in preventing the Importantly, this bold initiative for stu­ spread of cancer from sources even more dent safety can be paid for without an Lauren Thompson deadly than outdoor second-hand smoke. increase in tuition to families who make ju n io r First and foremost, Fr. Jenkins must act under $250,000 or a dip into the Farley Hall now to implement an outright ban on the University’s vast, vast reserves of cash and Sept. 26 sucking of tailpipes, which emit dangerous priceless artifacts. That’s because it exhaust fumes. The next logical step is the respects the right to choose: those students immediate demolition of all laboratory and alumni who decline the health benefits materials, waste and personnel of the of the hamster ball may buy-out for the Radiological Research Center, which the cost of their Notre Dame degree. Vietnam War-supporting administration As that 20th-century titan of industry C. Football a health hazard cleverly sandwiched between all the other Montgomery Burns famously said, non-descript buildings of Library Quad in “Mankind has always dreamed of destroy­ Dear beloved football team, the 1960s. ing the sun.” In order to expedite the con­ My healthcare insurance provider has considered heart attacks a Additionally, the purification of our cam­ version of that dream to reality, the pre-existing condition for the past few seasons and will not cover pus’ most vital and least-used natural University of Notre Dame needs to take a them. resource is long overdue. The addition of leading role in the age-old war between Thank you for your consideration. 239.85 pounds of Cyanuric Acid stabilizer man and nature. The time is now. What to St. Mary’s and St. Joseph’s Lakes would would you fight for? Russell Montgomery bring that long-stagnant water from the alum nus incredibly hazardous level of 15 PPM Tom Dybicz class o f 2003 Cyanuric Acid to the relatively safe level of senior Sept. 27 999 PPM. off campus Once these initial steps have been taken, Sept. 24

Is God sexist? E ditorial C artoon

In reading Daniel Quinlan’s argument against female priests in the Sept. 25 Letter to the Editor (“The doctrine of male priesthood”), his reasoning led me to an interesting corollary. His argument is sum­ marized as such: According to the Catechism of the Catholic Church, no one has rights to priesthood. Also stated in the Catechism, it is NOTHING TO only through God’s call that one can become a priest. To me, this implies one of two things. Case 1: The catechism is wrong and God does call both men and women to priesthood, but the hierarchy of the Church does not take the calls to women seri­ ously. Like everyone, I know plenty of pious women who would make phenomenal priestesses. However, because of the patriarchal NOW! structure of the Church that has existed throughout history, women are denied the chance to have true leadership positions in the Church. Discrimination against women has been and still is a major problem for the world and the Church is also guilty of this. Or, Case 2: God is sexist. Maybe the Catechism is right. Perhaps God really does only call men to be priests. It seems to me like God is playing favorites. God created both men and women in his image. If both are such wonders of his creation, why would God have any happen problems calling women to leadership roles in the hierarchy of his Church? If the Catechism is right and God does only call men to be priests, then he must have a bias. This bias, as it is called in all cases, is known as sexism and like all prejudices, it should not be tolerated. In either case, there is no legitimate reason why women am cannot be priests. At some point, women are being discriminated against unfairly, either by people or by God. As we know from our progress as human beings, such discrimination is never acceptable. W i n ) Andy Hills No m e n h sophom ore Carroll Hall Sept. 25 T h e O bserver

page 12 S cene Monday, September 28, 2009

are prodded but never quite answered. The final two By N IC K A N DERSO N episodes offer a conclusion that divided the audience; Scene W riter some loved it, others hated it. In its run, it was the strangest, most confusing — but incredibly fascinat­ Defenestration. Good action, better word and ing — show on the air. the reason that Americans can identify McGoohan was the mind behind the Patrick McGoohan. A severely underrated entire show, inspired by urban actor on this side of the pond, legends of a similar prison dur­ McGoohan gave a chilling perform­ ing World War II. The cre­ ance as Longshanks, including the ative design of the show is defenestration of his son’s lover, in unorthodox. Number 6 “Braveheart.” As memorable as never has a love inter­ this performance is, est. Each episode McGoohan’s best role came 30 began with Number 6 years prior, in the British speaking to a new miniseries “The Prisoner.” N um ber 2, who The basic plot of “The would spend the Prisoner” is simple next 45 minutes enough. An unnamed spy either foiling resigns from MIS for Number 6's Photo courtesy of http://www.obsessedwithfilm.com undisclosed reasons: escape attempts offers a strong case for obsession. Since its conclu­ He’s followed home, or interrogating sion, fans have been seeking another venue for the him, only to be experience. Plans often start with big name directors connected with actors, only to smolder in production. AMC finally followed through, filming a six-episode remake starring Jim Caviezel and Ian McKellen set to air in November. It’s well known that remakes are dangerous jour­ neys, more likely to fail than anything else. It also doesn’t help that McGoohan refused to be involved in TH PRISO ER any aspect of the new series, bluntly stating that he’d already done it. Expectations from fandom are high, especially for McKellen’s portrayal of Number 2. With the exception of some isolated incidents, the media push made by the show has been almost drugged, kidnapped and nonexistent. taken to the Village. The AMC is hoping to catch the mystery and Village is a Technicolor wonder of the original series. It has nightmare of constant sur­ bought the rights to the original’s veillance, mysterious civil­ broadcast and are hosting the ity and dry British wit and series, in its entirety on its Web charm. Names are no site. With only a month before longer used; instead residents of the the remake goes on the air, Village are given numbers. The unnamed spy elusion of the episode. there is just enough time to for is Number 6, the only title given to him throughout The show also refused to follow fans to immerse themselves in the series. Number 2 is the acting director of the a linear narrative. The events of each the original and promote the Village, and constantly attempting to retrieve infor­ episode, with the exception of the first and last, hype surrounding the new show. mation from Number 6. Order is kept by Rover, a occur independent of the others, causing episode Questions are nothing new for roaming, sentient weather balloon who smothers any­ order to be meaningless. Viewing is a distinctly viewers, but the most important one foolish enough to disobey Number 2. British experience with undeniable influence from the one this fall will be “Can AMC The series abounds with questions. Who is Number surreal. improve on the original?” 1? Is the Village run by enemies or allies? What does While it was popular in its initial run, “The Number 6 know? Exactly how much acid was dropped Prisoner” is clearly perfect for a cult following. Easily in the 60s? In its 17 episode run, all these questions quotable, highly symbolic and oddly compelling, it Contact Nick Anderson at [email protected]

Cures for Dog Sickness

Sparky. With three weeks left until Fall By EMILY DORE Break, here’s some ways to cure that home­ Scene Writer sickness for your dog, and get excited to see that tail wagging when you greet him in The dog is man’s best friend. He’s seen braces, first October: dates and high school graduations. He’s woken you Dailypuppy.com: Bassets, boxers up at 5 a.m., eaten the rest of that delicious turkey and beagles ... where better to find sandwich and tackled you into the bushes in the them then dailypuppy.com, “your backyard. Good day or bad, he’s always made sure to daily fix for puppy pictures.” cuddle up at the end of your bed. But there’s one Everyday the site features a new thing he can’t do ... go to college. adorable puppy, and you can vote for Your poor furry friend has been waiting for you him by clicking on the biscuits. Most since August. Who can forget seeing that pathetic wet puppies get 10 or 11 biscuit votes, truly nosed face as your minivan pulled out on its way to showing where the cutest puppies are C— / Notre Dame? Initially your dorm room looked really on the Web. sweet with its movie posters, futon, fridge and televi­ YouTube: A quick YouTube hit of the sion, but in a few words “puppy” or “dog” yields some gold­ weeks, you realized en moments. Want to see a dog run into his reflection agement by your side. Though he can’t be there dur­ one missing fea- in a mirror? “Puppy v. Mirror” has got it covered. Or ing Orgo study sessions, a little photograph of your l v X X. ture: The sleep- how about a puppy struggling to roll over? Check out dog can be a nice reminder that midterms are almost V \ \ \ \ ing puppy “Puppy Can’t Roll Back Over.” But the best of all: over and games of fetch just around the corner. LJ V-tf 1 \ \ curled up on “Cute Puppy Whistle,” in which a 3-week-old Watch “Homeward Bound ” or “101 Dalmatians”: TL . I X the bed Labrador attempts to whistle: 3 million hits. These two movies are not as funny to a college stu­ loft. Pet the Fisher Hall basset hound: She may be a lit­ dent as a five-year-old, but they are still classics. And S in c e tle smelly but definitely loves belly rubs. who knows? Maybe your dog is making his own non-car- Volunteer at the St. Joseph’s County Humane “incredible journey” like Shadow and Chance to find nivorous Society (through Circle K): These dogs are cooped up you in South Bond,Ind. fish in the in cages all days, just dying for some attention. Do So curl up on the futon, grab a copy of “101 dorm are not yourself, and the dog, a treat by walking them Dalmatians,” and remember that your dog is ready to particularly around the shelter a little. Don’t forget the pooper give you a big lick on the face when his best friend lovable, it’s scooper. comes home. understandable Framed photos: In high school, chemistry always to be missing seemed a little easier when Spot was offering encour- Contact Emily Dote at [email protected]

MARY CECILIA MITSCH I Observer Graphic Irish Insider Monday, September 28, 2009 O BSERVER Notre Dame 24, Purdue 21 Gutting it out Late touchdown to Rudolph allows

By ALEX BARKER Assistant Sports Editor

Plagued by a number of injuries at a multitude of posi­ tions, Notre Dame didn’t look itself Saturday night. But just as the hope began to fade, a familiar face came to the res­ cue. Junior quarterback Jimmy Clausen led the Irish on a mes- ijre'rizing 72-yard drive, capped off by sophomore tight end Kyle Rudolph’s touchdown reception on fourth-and-goal from the two-yard line with just 25 seconds remaining to give Notre Dame a 24-21 victo­ ry over Purdue Saturday at Ross-Ade Stadium. “It’s a standard red-zone play,” Irish coach said. “We run it in practice all the time and Kyle ran it exactly how he should have.” With 3:41 to play and the Irish down by three, an injured Clausen took the field for only the fourth time in the half to engineer the game-winning drive. On a key third down play from the Purdue 36, Clausen found senior Robby Parris for a 15-yard reception to keep the DAN JACOBS/The Observer drive alive. After a 17-yard Irish sophomore tight end Kyle Rudolph, 9, catches a touchdown pass from junior quarterback Jimmy Clausen with 25 seconds pass to junior , the left in the game. It was Rudolph’s fourth reception and Clausen’s first touchdown pass of the game. Irish failed to punch it in on their first three tries from the after two less-than-impressive ed to keep Purdue’s offense on which yielded just a 34-yard season. three-yard line. drives that yielded just three the sideline.” field goal from freshman Nick Purdue (1-3) wasted no time “After we broke the huddle points, thanks in part to Sophomore Jonas Gray got Tausch, the Irish fought back taking advantage of the falter­ [on fourth and goal], [Rudolph] Purdue penalties. the start for Notre Dame at to take a 17-7 halftime lead ing Irish offense, scoring on its came up to me and said, On his first play from scrim­ tailback, but received just four behind rushing touchdowns first drive of the fourth quarter, ‘Jimmy, get me the ball,’ and I mage for the Irish (3-1), Crist carries after the first quarter. from Hughes and Tate. a 59-yard drive culminating told him, ‘You’d better get up called his own number, dashing He finished with 27 yards on Notre Dame’s offense domi­ with Smith’s touchdown catch and catch the ball,”’ Clausen for a 16-yard gain. He finished nine carries. nated the third quarter, owning to pull within four. said. with 23 yards rushing on the The Irish offense had a 11:40 of the possession time Just two possessions later, Clausen completed 15 of 26 night. strong showing in the second versus Purdue’s 3:20. However, the game looked to be swinging passes for 171 yards, a touch­ “I thought [Crist] did a nice quarter with the implementa­ the quarter rendered no points irreversibly in Purdue’s direc­ down, and his first job,” Weis said. “There were a tion of their Wildcat formation, for either side. During the tion. The Boilermakers scored on the season. couple throws he would like but it was the defense that Irish’s second drive of the another touchdown, this time a “[Clausen] actually wasn’t back, but I thought he really stepped up when the offense quarter, Crist and company 38-yard reception by senior supposed to play in the second managed the game well.” sputtered. found themselves facing a running back Jaycen Taylor, half,” Weis said. “He took some After recording just one After a poor effort on the first fourth-and-10 on the Purdue who waltzed in for the score medication at halftime, and we catch in the first quarter, Tate’s drive of the game that resulted 34. After taking a timeout to after being left completely tried to run a lot of shotgun role quickly shifted from in an 80-yard Boilermaker mull a decision, Weis elected to unguarded on the sideline. form ations so it would take receiver to running back. The touchdown drive, the defense go for it, but the Irish were However, for the second pressure off his footwork. At junior took seven snaps from stifled a strong Purdue running turned away after Crist was straight week, the Purdue the beginning of the fourth the Wildcat formation, as well game the rest of the way. sacked back at the 41-yard defense was unable to keep its quarter, he said he could go as the featured back behind Boilermaker running back line. opponent out of the endzone in and when the game got to that Crist, in the second quarter, Ralph Bolden, who was ranked “We talked about a few situa­ the final minutes to clinch a situation, I listened to him and running for 50 yards and a second nationally in rushing tions during the timeout,” Weis win. went ahead and put him in score. yards heading into the game, said of the play. “We were try­ While the Irish victory was there.” Junior Robert Hughes also was held to just 67 yards on ing to figure out if we wanted anything but convincing, Weis Before Clausen’s heroics stole took on a much bigger role in the ground. to take a delay of game or isn’t concerned as long as his the spotlight on the final drive, the offense for the first time On the flipside, junior wide draw them off sides. We had a team keeps winning. the story of the game was this season. With the starting receiver Keith Smith had his lot of exotic punt formations “That’s three weeks in a row Notre Dame’s latest version of backfield of junior Armando way with the Irish defense. we could have tried, but I have you come down to the last the Wildcat offense behind Allen and senior James Smith pulled in 11 catches for no regrets other than the fact minute of the game,” he said. backup quarterback Dayne Aldridge out with injuries, 136 yards, including a three- that we didn’t get the first “Would you like the game to be Crist. The sophomore, who had Hughes led the Irish with 68 yard touchdown reception right down.” easier than that? Yes, absolute­ only taken two meaningful yards and a touchdown on 15 between senior defensive backs In the fourth quarter, the ly, but give me a close win any­ snaps before Saturday’s carries. Sergio Brown and Kyle game slowly began to take on time of the week. I’ll take it.” matchup with the “Our focus was on running McCarthy early in the fourth that same too-close-for-comfort Boilermakers, took over for the ball and keeping posses­ quarter. feeling that has become a sta­ Contact Alex Barker at Clausen in the second quarter sion,” Hughes said. “We want­ Despite an ugly first quarter ple for the Irish games this [email protected]

player of the game stat of the game play of the game quote of the game

Jimmy Clausen 3.9 Clausen to Rudolph, 2-yard TD pass 7 know he just wanted to be out Irish quarterback there. He’s a competitor, and he wants Notre Dame’s yards per carry. On fourth down, the Irish were the ball in his hands at all times. ” The last-minute, game-winning drive Even without Armando Allen, the finally able to punch in a on basically one foot showed poise Irish managed a competent game-winning score with only2 5 Kyle Rudolph and moxie. rushing attack seconds left on the clock. Irish tight end on Jimmy Clausen page 2 The Observer ♦ IRISH INSIDER Monday, September 28, 2009 report card

: Even though it was Jimmy Clausen’s least impressive statistical A- game, the junior showed guts leading a game-winning drive. Backup played mistake-free football. running backs: Even without leading rush­ er Armando Allen, Notre Dame rushed for 167 yards. Robert Hughes led the way B with a bruising 68 yards on 15 carries and Jonas Gray had another 27 yards. receivers: Golden Tate played well from wherever he lined up, but no one stepped up in Michael Floyd’s absence. Duval B- Kamara had a couple costly penalties but blocked well. offensive line: Penalties continue to be an issue for this unit, but run block­ ing continued to be successful. Four C+ sacks was a step back in pass protec­ tion for Clausen and Crist.

defensive line: The front four was able to close more holes in the running game B- and limit Ralph Bolden, but more con­ sistent pressure is still needed.

: Darius Fleming and Brian Smith made more plays in the backfield than in any other game this season. B- Toryan Smith struggled in pass coverage and tackling. PAT COVENEYZThe O bserver Purdue quarterback Joey Elliott eludes Irish defensive back Ray Herring, 6, Darius Fleming, 45, defensive backs: Darrin Walls picked off a and defensive Ethan Johnson, 9, while senior safety Kyle McCarthy, 28, awaits. pass, but this unit made Joey Elliott look better than he really is. The secondary B- struggled at times in run support.

special teams: Nick Tausch converted his only field goal attempt and had better Defense needs to wrap up distance on his kickofls. Maust struggled B early punting but had a solid second half. The 2011 Irish proved they can launching yourself horizontal to the ing rusher, to 67 yards on 17 car­ win in 2009. ground and hoping for the best. I ries. But they also allowed Elliott to We saw Dayne Crist play passably mean a proper form tackle, hips pass for 289 yards and three coaching: Tenuta showed more variety in well. We saw Jonas Gray show he low, shoulders square, wrapping up touchdowns. bringing pressure and dropping line­ can run and receive. We saw the around the thighs so he can’t dance They got a key stop when they backers into coverage. Weis had success offense, without away. needed it, on the second-to-last B- with creative packages to compensate for Armando Allen Did Terry Tate ever pause next to play, in emphatic fashion. But they injuries. and with a hob­ a cubicle to arm-tackle someone also left Jaycen Taylor all alone bled Jimmy around the shoulders, or rocket near the left hash to run 38 yards overall: Another ugly win, but a Clausen, prove himself past a lazy worker and untouched for a go-ahead touch­ huge victory for an injury- that it can win crash through the conference room down with less than four minutes 2.83 plagued Irish team on the road. a close game. window? No. He form-tackled. remaining. Despite This was a game where the Irish You could say the players need to injuries, despite needed their defense at its best. buckle down and take pride in offensive trou­ Without Allen, the leading rusher, their play, or whatever cliche usu­ bles, they won. Bill Brink the offense used Gray and Robert ally gets thrown around here. You The 2009 Hughes, both capable players but could put it on the coaches, say defense proved Managing neither able to repli­ they need to drill the adding up to have some Editor cate Allen’s produc­ players in the funda­ work to do. tion. mentals. There were Clausen was visi­ Tenuta can call any But I’m not. The flashes. Brian Smith had a big stop bly bothered by the Irish won. It’s irrele­ the numbers on third down. Darrin Walls had an turf toe in his right blitz he wants and vant. Charlie Weis acrobatic interception. Once,again, foot. He couldn’t the athletes can track knows that, so do the Kyle McCarthy led the team in step into his throws players. It’s just Straight wins by the Irish when they outrush down any offensive tackles. When Manti Te’o played, like usual, and pass­ player they want, but something to keep in their opponent, who are 18-0 when winning 18 he disrupted plays. The defensive es he completes mind for Washington. the rushing battle under Charlie Weis. line, which didn’t pressure with his eyes closed unless they tackle, it’s Something to help Michigan State’s Kirk Cousins and missed their mark. all for naught. the cause: increase Years since the Notre Dame-Purdue game had had trouble containing Michigan’s Crist did what was the dosage of Manti. 46 failed to sellout in West Lafayette. Attendance Tate Forcier, got pressure on Joey asked of him, com­ He’s quick, he’s was 59,082. Elliott. pleting 5-of-10 pass­ strong, he’s the best It’s conceivable they could buckle es for 45 yards. The coaches sim­ blitzer the Irish have. He plays Rushing yards for Notre Dame in the down and stifle opposing offenses plified the playbook for Crist, who middle linebacker, a position that second quarter on 16 carries by four this season. Notre Dame has the saw his first meaningful game allows him to impose his will on different ball carriers. 136 personnel. They have Jon Tenuta, experience, rolling him out to avoid the offense no matter what the maestro of some effective, tena­ pressure and giving him quick play. cious defenses in the past, calling reads. He’ll be around with those 2011 The number of passing yards in the two touch­ the shots. Turns out Clausen had enough Irish. But he can contribute in down-scoring drives in the second quarter. Tenuta can call any blitz he juice in his toe to fire a 97-mile- 2009. 0 The Irish attempted just one pass in those wants and the athletes can track per-hour bullet to Kyle Rudolph. drives. down any offensive player they But that’s not the point. Contact Bill Brink at want, but unless they tackle, it’s all With the offense struggling, the [email protected]. Plays directed by Jimmy Clausen before the for naught. defense could have made a state­ The views expressed in this col­ fourth quarter while the junior quarterback Tackle. I don’t mean wrapping ment. Instead, they made several. umn are those of the author and was limited by a turf toe injury. 24 someone up until your boys sprint They held Ralph Bolden, at one not necessarily those of The over and bail you out. I don’t mean point this season the nation’s lead­ Observer.

Games won in Notre Dame history on the 16 road with 25 seconds or less time remaining in regulation.

Consecutive pass attempts without an Check out The Observer’s Irish Insider podcast I interception for Clausen before getting 147 * a t fidsmcobaerver.com/podcasts \ picked off in the second quarter. IRISH INSIDER as beat writers Bill Brink, Michael Bryan, Matt Gamber & Sam Werner PODCAST discuss Notre Dame's win over Purdue. Clausen’s rank among Notre Dame’s career touchdown leaders after adding the late score on Saturday. Monday, September 28, 2009 The Observer ♦ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Second string shines in late win scoring summary

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Notre Dame 3 14 0 7 24 Purdue 7 0 0 14 21 First quarter Purdue 7, Notre Dame 0 Aaron Valentin 36-yd pass from Joey Elliot (Carson Wiggs kick) with 11:53 remaining. Drive: 8 plays, 80 yards, 3:07 elapsed.

Purdue 7, Notre Dame 3 Nick Tausch 34-yd field goal with 2:23 remain­ ing. Drive: 10 plays, 60 yards, 3:57 elapsed.

Second quarter Notre Dame 10, Purdue 7 Robert Hughes 2-yd run (Tausch kick) with 10:43 remaining. Drive: 9 plays, 73 yards, 4:07 elapsed.

Notre Dame 17, Purdue 7 Golden Tale 14-yd run with 4:43 remaining. Drive: 7 plays, 62 yards, 3:49 elapsed.

Fourth quarter Notre Dame 17, Purdue 14 Keith Smith 3-yd pass from Elliot (Wiggs kick) with 13:41 remaining. Drive: 10 plays, 59 yards, 3:21 elapsed.

PAT COVENEY/The O bserver Purdue 21, Notre Dame 17 Irish sophomore quarterback Dayne Crist hands off to junior running back Robert Hughes. Both filling in for injured starters, Jaycen Taylor 38-yd pass from Elliot (Wiggs Crist was 5-of-10 for 45 yards passing, while Hughes ran the ball 15 times for 68 yards. kick) with 3:41 remaining. Drive: 5 plays, 69 yards, 2:15 elapsed.

athleticism with a 16-yard run. Between runs out of the Wildcat, end Notre Dame 24, Purdue 21 By MICHAEL BRYAN “Dayne can bring something Jimmy around plays and lining up at running Kyle Rudolph 2-yd pass from Jimmy Clausen Associate Sports Editor doesn’t, he can run the ball, and you back, Tate carried the ball nine times (Tausch kick) with 0:25 remaining. Drive: 12 saw some of his speed and power,” for 57 yards. The junior was also the plays, 72 yards, 3:16 elapsed. For the storybook ending, it was the Tate said. leading Notre Dame receiver with five usual cast of Notre Dame stars that After Tate picked up a first down on catches for 57 yards. connected to give the Irish a 24-21 win a draw play while lined up at running The combination of Hughes, Gray at Purdue. But before Jimmy Clausen back, junior Robert Hughes took over and Riddick combined for 170 yards in and Kyle Rudolph’s heroics, it was an to finish the drive. junior Armando Allen’s statistics unheralded set of Irish backups that Hughes, who been pri­ absence staked the injury-plagued team to an marily used as a full­ “[Crist] managed the “I was encouraged early 17-7 lead and set the stage back since senior James with how the running total yards before Clausen led the comeback win. Aldridge was injured game very well. ” backs practiced this Without the starting quarterback, against Nevada, ran four week,” Weis said. “We ND 383 running back, fullback and wide straight times for 37 Charlie Weis practiced Jonas and receiver out, sophomore quarterback yards and the first Notre Robert a whole bunch, Irish coach Dm 363 Dayne Crist guided two consecutive Dame touchdown. and I thought we would scoring drives in the second quarter, “That’s the hardest end up getting some rushing yards receiving significant contributions I’ve seen him run,” Weis good production today.” from second-string running backs said of Hughes. “He wanted the ball While it was Clausen who led the Robert Hughes and Jonas Gray. and wanted to run people over.” clutch game-winning drive in the N D 167 With a far different offensive person­ With the Irish up 10-7, the second fourth quarter, the big contributions nel group in the game, Irish coach possession with Crist under center fea­ from deeper on the depth chart con­ Pur 74 Charlie Weis showed the Boilermaker tured a combination of Tate lined up tinued. Senior Robby Parris, whose defense many different formations and in the Wildcat, Hughes pounding the role has expanded since the season- passing yards packages, including junior wide ball and freshman Theo Riddick mak­ ending injury to sophomore Michael receiver Golden Tate taking snaps out ing a big 24-yard run around the right Floyd, made a critical catch on the of the Wildcat and lining up at running edge. sideline for an Irish first down on ND 216 back behind Crist. “It was fun and exciting to know the third and 14. “[Crist] managed the game very team is depending on me,” Tate said. “All of us have to step up to the best )ur 287 well,” Weis said. “He came in to a tight “It’s something I look forward to.” of our abilities and just perform,” game and did a great job of leading us Tate scored the second touchdown of Hughes said. time of possession to a 17-7 lead.” the quarter out of the Wildcat, taking The very first play with Crist under the snap and finding the right edge on Contact Michael Bryan at the center, the sophomore showed his a 16-yard run to the end zone. [email protected] Pur 25:35 Four offensive starters battle injuries

him to look as good as he was. We are going to try to get when the Irish defeated the By ALEX BARKER He was politicking to play in through this week so we can Spartans 40-37 in a game that Assistant Sports Editor the game [Saturday] and I give him some rest next week also came down to the final passing think he could have played. during the bye week.” minutes. Notre Dame’s offensive pro­ He’ll be ready to [practice] Clausen 15-26-171 Elliott 22-38-289 duction took a big hit against Tuesday so I don’t think there Another streak gone Mixing it up Purdue as four starters sat out will be any hesitations.” For the second straight Weis said some of the differ­ rushing much, if not all, of the game. Junior quarterback Jimmy week, the Irish were able to ent looks shown against Senior fullback James Clausen (turf toe) started the break a losing streak, this Hughes 15-68 Bolden 17-75 Purdue were to help compen­ Tate 9-57 Smith 1-6 Aldridge (shoulder), junior game, but took only 24 snaps time a five-game road losing sate for the absence of Riddick 1-24 Taylor 2-9 tailback Armando Allen total after missing the second, streak against Big Ten oppo­ Michael Floyd and Allen from Gray 9-27 Valentin 1-1 (ankle) and sophomore wide third and part of the fourth nents. the offense. Crist 4-16 receiver Michael Floyd (collar­ quarters. He looked to be hob­ “This was a huge win for us, “We put in a lot of stuff this bone) each missed Saturday’s bling for much of the game especially on the road,” week, and a lot was injury receiving game. While Aldridge and due to the injury he suffered Rudolph said. “We don’t want related,” Weis said. “You’re Floyd look to be out for an against Michigan State. that label on us as a team that going into a game after losing Tate 5-57 Smith 11-136 extended period of time, “[Clausen’s] toe is a lot bet­ can’t go on the road and win Michael where people could Rudolph 4-52 Adams 4-26 Kamara Carlos 2-27 Allen’s injury doesn’t seem to ter today that it was last week games. To pull this one out is roll to Golden, what’s one way 3-20 Hughes 3-9 Taylor 1-38 be too serious. at this time,” Weis said. “Last huge for us confidence wise.” you can compensate for that? Gray 2-42 Valentin 1-36 “I think Armando surprised week it was really swollen. The last time Notre Dame Put him in the backfield.” Parris 1-15 Adams 1-11 me how close he looked dur­ He’s been in a boot for a few knocked off a Big Ten oppo­ Evans 1-12 Smith 1-9 ing pregame,” Weis said days, but today he’s not in a nent on the road came against Contact Alex Barker at Burger 1-9 Bolden 1-6 Sunday. “I wasn’t expecting boot and the swelling is down. Michigan State Sept. 23, 2006 [email protected] page 4 The Observer ♦ IRISH INSIDER Monday, September 28, 2009

PAT COVENEY/The O bserver A narrow

escape PAT COVENEY/The O bserver

A week after Notre Dame narrowly avoided its second straight heartbreaker

by holding off Michigan State, the Irish found out how it feels to be on the

other side of a last-minute comeback. A hobbled Jimmy Clausen delivered a

gutsy performance in leading a banged-up offense down the field, and the 12

play, 72-yard drive ended with a fourth-and-goal touchdown pass to tight end

Kyle Rudolph. This came immediately after Purdue took the lead on a 38-yard

touchdown pass from Joey Elliott to a wide-open Jaycen Taylor that

exploited a broken Irish coverage with less than four minutes to play. The

Irish led 17-7 at the half, but with Clausen out and Dayne Crist in, the offense

failed to score in the second half until that final drive. With featured back

Armando Allen out with an ankle injury, the Irish used Robert Hughes, Jonas

Gray, Theo Riddick and even star wide receiver Golden Tate as tailbacks, with

Hughes scoring from two yards out and Tate scoring on a 14-yard run out of

the Wildcat formation to give the Irish a second-quarter lead.

PAT COVENEY/The O bserver

DAN JACOBS/The O bserver PAT COVENEY/The O bserver Clockwise from top: quarterback Jimmy Clausen reacts after throwing the game-winning touchdown; Clausen celebrates with his family following the win; senior comerback Darrin Walls runs off the field after an interception; senior offensive lineman Eric Olsen makes a statement; senior linebacker Toryan Smith and sophomore Robert Blanton take down a Purdue receiver. T h e O bserver

Monday, September 28, 2009 S cene page 13 A Guitar Hero 5 The Informant: isors Not So Corny Humor cinematography. Soderbergh has an eye By CORNELIUS ROGERS for softly lit sets combined with clever Scene Writer camera shots. One shot begins upside opposed to “Fam e” by David Bowie, down then flips 180 degrees right side up ByANDYSEROFF which is a challenge for the vocalist to as a red Porsche zooms by. Supplementing Scene Writer “nail the descending Fames at the end of Steven Soderbergh is one of the few the visual eye candy is a stellar 60s sound­ the song.” This gives the already-chal­ Hollywood directors whose films walk the ing soundtrack. thin line between superstar blockbusters While the visual aesthetics are easy on First, we had “Guitar Hero,” the lenging game more depth and another and artistic independent films. His latest the eyes, the storyline is not so easy on the against-all-odds success story that aspect to play for. film, “The Informant!” is no exception. In average viewer’s brain. The movie starts brought silly plastic guitars into An example of the game finding it, he tells a tale of corporate crime that is out with a simple enough premise - living rooms nationwide, in Game its audience is the new Party Mode. slightly comedic, shockingly tragic, and Whitacre agreeing to wear a wire for the of the Year style. Along came While this mode might’ve been simply confusing. FBI to provide information to bring his “Rock Band,” which brought the more valuable several years ago After Soderbergh’s success with his company down. But then the premise rest of the fake plastic rock instru­ when the game was at its peak in Ocean’s trilogy (“Ocean’s Eleven,” snowballs as Whitacre has not been ments into the fake plastic tour popularity, it still is an excellent “Ocean’s Twelve,” “Ocean’s Thirteen”) he upfront with everyone. The audience is bus. The latest installment of a renovation. When activated, the has teamed up with Matt Damon, an left to discover who is really telling the cover band’s virtual trip to the top mode picks a song on the sound­ Ocean’s alum. Damon plays Mark truth. is “Guitar Hero 5,” the long-overdue track at random, and players can Whitacre, an employee of A.D.M., a corn What makes the story even more title that finally leaves little to be jump in and out at will, without inter­ processing plant, who turns corporate depressing is that it’s non-fiction. It is one desired. rupting other musicians. In addition D whistleblower. Screenwriter Scott Z. thing to watch a fictitious movie company As with all of the rock band to streamlining the game for a better Burns (“The Bourne Ultimatum”) adapts engage in a global price-fixing scheme to rhythm games, “Guitar Hero 5” has D party atmosphere, players can switch the screenplay from a book of the same swindle billions of dollars. It is another to Career Mode, where you start a the song, the difficulty level and their name, written by journalist Kurt remember this actually happened. As the band and progress from the dive D instrument (guitar to bass and vice Eichenwald. The events that take place end credits roll on the screen, viewers bars of the country to sold-out versa) all within one menu, without onscreen are based on a true story, but come to the depressing realization that the amphitheaters full of cheering fans. D any repetitive character and venue just how many liberties have been taken crooks behind the corporate scheme at Unlike its counterpart “Rock Band” selection screens. D with it are anybody’s guess. A.D.M. were only given three years in a (and “Rock Band 2”), bands don’t The cooperative play is the most Damon gives a very convincing perform­ white-collar prison. Worst of all, the chief earn money and fans at their per­ important facet of the title, but what ance as the protagonist of the film. In architect of this scheme who embezzled formances, instead unlocking the happens when the lead guitarist calls addition to packing on several pounds for millions of dollars was only given nine next songs and stages, as well as out the bassist for botching the the role, Damon’s acting captures the years in prison, and went on to become customizable content for the char­ bridge of “All Along the many shades of Whitacre’s character — the president of another company. acters and their instruments. Watchtowers?” Fake instruments or nerd, secret agent and pathological liar. One is not sure what Steven Soderbergh One of the huge improvements of not, this kind of conflict can only be While the other actors in the movie are is trying to say about corporate crime. Is it this installment is the character settled through a rock-off. “Guitar not big time stars like Damon, viewers will comedic? Is it disgusting? Perhaps the management system. The options Hero 5” has six different modes be happy to see some television comedy intention of the film is to be deliberately for your character are endless - where players can battle online or stars on the silver screen. Joel McIIale, of ambiguous. All in all, “The Informant!” unlike previous editions, where you offline to settle the score once and for “The Soup” fame, and Tony Hale, delivers something too serious to be got your pick between various all. Each mode has a different set of “Arrested Development’s” Buster, give labeled a comedy and not straightforward stereotypical rocker avatars, almost rules, including your standard face- decent performances. Other than that the enough to be labeled a drama, leaving it every single aspect of your person off (highest score wins), the more rest of the characters in the story lack any out to dry in no man’s land. is customizable. All aspects of the challenging momentum (where the emotional depth and appear two-dimen­ face can be changed, better a player does, the higher the sional. Contact Cornelius Rogers at from eye color to nostril difficulty rises), and the dramatic By far the film’s greatest strength is its crogers l@ nd.edu size. You can make a elimination (the lowest flawless glam star or a player is dropped after horrendous sewer- every 30 seconds, until lurker. Once you’ve only one is left). settled on a face, you The latest install­ go on to body fea­ ment of the revolu­ tures, clothes, silly tionary Guitar Hero accessories, instru­ franchise is a winner. ments (fully customiz­ It finally feels like a able guitars, bases, smooth, satisfying expe­ drum sets, and micro­ rience, complete with phones) and even logos excellent graphics, easi­ for your character as ly navigable well as your band. m enus and While it’s great to clear playabili­ have control over ty, while all the details, you adding so many can easily get car­ great features, like ried away and end a song creator, up spending your and an in-game time playing dress-up. downloadable con­ Another valuable addi­ tent store. The sound­ tion to the game play is the track is massive and challenges touches on feature, all corners which is an Guitar Hero 5 of popular in-song task music, so to accom- even the The Informant p 1 i s h , pickiest of resulting in music con­ Warner Bros. Pictures a reward of n o is s e u rs extra con­ should find Director: Steven Soderbergh tent. These plenty of Starring: Matt Damon, Joel McHale, Eddie Jemeson, Lucas challenges music to are general­ their McHugh Carroll, and Craig Ricci Shaynak ly for one instrument, having to do with approval. If you’re thinking about getting the particular nuance of the song. For back into the genre, and aren’t the example, in tremolo-filled “In My Place” biggest Beatles fan, this is the game for by Coldplay, the challenge is for the gui­ you. tarist to use the controller’s tremolo fea­ ture as much as possible throughout, as Contact Andy Setoff at [email protected]

Get out your crayons and enjoy Scene's coloring book edition!

Observer Graphic I MARY CECILIA MITSCH page 14 The Observer ♦ CLASSIFIEDS Monday, September 28, 2009

NFL Packers, Rodgers give Rams 13th straight loss

Green Bay victorious in first road game of the season; Rookie Sanchez helps Jets to remain undefeated

ried 27 times for 117 yards and Associated Press had five catches for 46 yards. ST. LOUIS — Aaron Rodgers Bulger was 3 for 4 for 23 stayed on his feet. The St. Louis yards before suffering the Rams went down again. bruise on a sack late in the first Rodgers threw two touch­ quarter. down passes and ran for anoth­ Sloppy play put the Rams in er Sunday, and the Green Bay an early hole, with Green Bay’s Packers sent the Rams to their Mason Crosby kicking first- 13th straight loss — now the quarter field goals of 48, 38 longest streak in the NFL :— and 25 yards. The first was set with a 36-17 victory. up by a blocked field goal, the Rodgers was 13 for 23 for second by Aaron Kampman's 269 yards and hit on three long sack of Bulger at the St. Louis passes in the first road game of 15 — apparently the play on the season for Green Bay (2-1). which Bulger was hurt — and After being sacked a league- the third on Jackson’s fumble high 10 times in the first two at the St. Louis 11 on the first games and playing behind a play of the next possession. patchwork offensive line, The Packers made it 16-0 in Rodgers was sacked just twice, the second quarter, the key both times in the first quarter play Rodgers’ long pass to by Leonard Little. Driver to the St. Louis 30. “They really gave me some Fullback John Kuhn scored time,” Rodgers said of his line­ three plays later on a 1-yard men. “I was able to move in the run. pocket.” Boiler replaced Bulger and The Rams (0-3) have lost 30 gave life to the Rams, who had of 35 since the start of the 2007 scored just seven points in the season. With Detroit’s 19-14 previous two games. He threw win over Washington ending second-quarter touchdown the Lions’ 19-gam e kid, St. passes of 16 and 19 yards to Louis’ losing streak is now the backup tight end Daniel Fells. longest. Sandwiched between those Rodgers and Greg Jennings scores was another quarterback Aaron Rodgers throws a pass in the second quarter of Sunday’s game hooked up on passes of 50 and touchdown on a 21-yard pass against the Lions. Rodgers was 13 for 23 and threw for two touchdowns in the win. 53 yards that set up touch­ from Rodgers to Driver, set up downs for Green Bay. Rodgers by a 50-yard pass to Jennings. had a 46-yard pass to Donald The Rams got within six on little bit of a slump,” nose tack­ After Chris Hope picked off but threw two . Driver that set up another Josh Brown’s 53-yard third le Kris Jenkins said. “It was Sanchez, the Titans got the ball “It’s frustrating,” Collins said. score, and he scored on a 4- quarter field goal, but Rodgers just one of those things where back with a chance to tie. Five “By no means can we start yard run. and Jennings combined for a at that point, we understood we plays later, Harris stepped in pointing fingers and start push­ “It’s the big plays on defense 5 3-yard pass play early in the had to rally and I think we front of a pass intended for ing panic buttons. We’ve just that kill you and the turnovers fourth quarter, and Rodgers showed everybody that we Alge Grumpier to squash the got to stay together and keep — we didn’t get any take­ ran untouched from the 4 four were going to still get it togeth­ drive. believing in what we are doing aways,” Rams coach Steve plays later to make it 29-17. er.” The Jets couldn’t put it away, and we’ll get it turned around.” Spagnuolo said after his first “That is what good teams do They sure did, shutting down though, going four-and-out Johnson had 97 yards on 22 home game since taking over when they are challenged, they the Titans with the game on the after a holding penalty. But, the carries a week after he set a as coach. respond and we were able to line — twice. defense — and another loud career high with 197 yards Jennings’ two catches were do that today,” Kampman said. Sanchez became the first Meadowlands crowd — was rushing. all he had, but they combined After an interception, Green rookie quarterback to start a there again to bail out New New York took a 21-17 lead for a 103 yards. Driver had Bay scored on Rodgers’ 10-yard season and win in his first York. after Ryan Mouton muffed a four catches for 95 yards and a pass to Kuhn late in the fourth three games, helping the Jets to “For anybody out there who punt and the ball was recov­ touchdown. Ryan Grant carried quarter. the fourth 3-0 start in franchise thinks that this is a gimmick ered by Larry Izzo. Four plays 26 times for 99 yards. history. Rex Ryan also joined A1 defense and can’t play smash- later, Sanchez found Cotchery “Big plays equal points in this Jets 24, Titans 17 Groh (2000) as the only Jets mouth,” linebacker Bart Scott in the front of the end zone for league,” Packers coach Mike EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — coaches to win their first three said, “how dare you.” a 6-yard touchdown. McCarthy said. “We say it every The ’ defense games. After a 12-yard run by Chris Jay Feely added a 30-yard week. It was evident today. was far from perfect for most of “I’d like to say that this is Johnson and an incompletion, field goal to make it 24-17 with “We have the ability to play the game. exactly what I predicted, but the Titans had a false start. 11:36 remaining. that way.” Then came the fourth quar­ we played three outstanding Harris then sacked Collins for The Jets took a quick lead, Rodgers said the Packers took ter, and David Harris and his football teams,” Ryan said. an 8-yard loss to push scoring touchdowns on their advantage of man-to-man cov­ stingy teammates were back to “We’re 3-0 right here. Maybe Tennessee back to its 33. first two possessions, including erage on Jennings and Driver. being dominant. that says something about us.” Collins then misfired on his last an impressive run by Sanchez. “If they are in press coverage Harris had an interception New York’s defense, which two pass attempts to seal it for Facing third-and-10 from the on Driver and Jennings, we’re and a big sack on Tennessee’s came in ranked No. 1, allowed the Jets. 14, Sanchez took off and took a going to take our shots,” he last two drives, and Mark its first touchdowns of the sea­ “He made two great plays,” hard shot from Michael Griffin, said. “I was able to put the ball Sanchez threw two touchdown son. But the Jets turned up the cornerback said but pushed through into the in the spot.” passes and bulldozed his way in pressure in the fourth quarter of H arris. “He needs to get end zone. Kyle Boiler, who played three for another as the Jets stayed and stopped , who more credit for his play.” “That felt pretty good,” quarters after undefeated by holding on for a was 0 for his last 13 as the Sanchez finished 17 of 30 for Sanchez said with a grin. “That bruised his shoulder, was 16 for 24-17 victory over the Titans Titans fell to 0-3. 171 yards and TD tosses to was a big-time hit on the goal 31 for 164 yards, two touch­ on Sunday. “No panic stage, nothing,” Jerricho Cotchery and Ben line.” downs and an interception for “They kind of got the momen­ Titans coach Jeff Fisher said. Hartsock. Collins was 15 of 37 The ball came out, but after it St. Louis. Steven Jackson car­ tum on their side and we hit a “We’re going to keep working.” for 170 yards and a touchdown, crossed the goal line.

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UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Do Jules: Well, if you like burgers give HELP! Need FB tlx for family. Will not go it alone. Notre Dame has 'em a try sometime. I can't usually The path of the righteous man is W anted F or R ent pay top $$. 574-251-1570. many resources in place to assist get 'em myself because my girl­ beset on all sides by the iniquities you. If you or someone you love friend's a vegitarian which pretty of the selfish and the tyranny of evil needs confidential support or assis­ much makes me a vegitarian. But I men. Blessed is he, who in the SOCCER REFEREES Needed for Home for rent football weekends. tance, please call Sr. Sue Dunn at do love the taste of a good burger. name of charity and good will, 2009 Fall Season - The Stanley Walk to stadium, sleeps 6-10. 1-7819 or Ann Firth at 1-2685. For Mm-mm-mm. You know what they shepherds the weak through the Clark School, a south side elemen­ [email protected] more information, visit ND s website call a Quarter Pounder with cheese valley of darkness, for he is truly his tary/middle school is located north P ersonal at: in France? brother's keeper and the finder of of Erskine Golf Course on Miami http://[email protected] Brett: No. lost children. And I will strike down Street. Soccer referees are needed Jules: Tell 'em, Vincent. upon thee with great vengeance for 5-6th grade and 7-8th grade If you or someone you care about Vincent: A Royale with cheese. and furious anger those who would girls and boys soccer matches. Pay T ickets has been sexually assaulted, we Jules: A Royale with cheese! You attempt to poison and destroy my is $37 per game to licensed refer­ can help. For more information, visit There is absolutely nothing wrong know why they call it that? brothers. And you will know my ees. If interested, please contact VICTORY TICKETS Buy Sell Trade Notre Dame s website: with watching a movie by yourself. Brett: Because of the metric sys­ name is the Lord when I lay my Caryn MacKenzie, Athletic Director, FB Tlx. Victorytickets.net 574-232- http://csap.nd.edu Especially if that movie is Dr. tem? vengeance upon thee. at Stanley Clark School at 574-291- 0964. Strangelove. Jules: Check out the big brain on 4200. Brett A r o u n d t h e N a t io n COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVERS WIRE SERVICES Monday, September 28, 2009 P ^ e 15

NFL Associated Press Top 25

team previous

1 Florida (55) 1 2 Texas (1) 2 3 Alabama (4) 3 4 LSU 7 5 Boise State 8 6 Virginia Tech 11 7 use 12 8 Oklahoma 10 9 Ohio State 13 10 Cincinnati 14 11 TCU 15 12 Houston 17 13 Iowa RV 14 Oklahoma Stale 16 15 Penn State 5 16 Oregon RV 17 Miami (FL) 9 18 Kansas 20 19 Georgia 21 20 Brigham Young 19 21 Mississippi 4 22 Michigan 23 23 Nebraska 25 24 California 6 25 Georgia Tech RV

USA Today Coaches Poll College Football ...... team previous quarterback Brett Favre hands off to running back . Favre threw for 3 01 yards and two 1 Florida (58) 1 touchdowns, including the game-winning 32-yard touchdown pass to Greg Lewis with two seconds left to beat the 49ers. 2 Texas (1) 2 3 Alabama 3 4 LSU 7 5 Favre leads Vikings to victory and 3-0 start Boise State 8 6 Virginia Tech 12 7 use 10 Associated Press “It’s hard to even recall all of at their 20 with 89 seconds ner. 8 Oklahoma 9 'em. This one was pretty spe­ remaining. He caught his first pass from 9 Ohio State 11 MINNEAPOLIS — The end cial,” said Favre, who now has “1 didn’t say a whole lot,” Favre, who completed six 10 TCU 14 was as good as the Vikings 42 comebacks from fourth- Favre said. “I knew what I was throws on that drive, and 11 Cincinnati 15 could have imagined: Brett quarter deficits or ties on his thinking: We blew our looked forward to the next one. 12 Oklahoma State 16 Favre zipped a pass to a little- career record. chances.” “The offensive line was tired 13 Penn State 4 used reserve wide receiver in An official review confirmed Well, not quite all of them. up. Adrian was fired up, and 14 Georgia 17 the back of the end zone in the Lewis’s feet were inbounds, The last play began with 12 the receivers were fired up. 15 Houston 23 final seconds for a classic Favre sending the sellout crowd into seconds left, and Favre stepped And Brett fell right in. He was 16 Kansas 19 finish. a frenzy. forward in the pocket and slid fired up, too, like: ‘We’re going 17 Iowa RV Greg Lewis leaped for a 32- “I’ve had some hard losses. to the right by design to buy to get this done,”’ Lewis 18 Mississippi 5 yard touchdown catch with 2 This is just another one for the time for his receivers to move said. “And that’s the atti­ 19 California 6 seconds left while a flattened fist,” 49ers cornerback Nate in position. Instead of throwing tude that we took out 20 Michigan 22 Favre watched from his stom­ Clements said. “We just have to a ball up for grabs, he figured there on the field.” 21 Miami (FL) 13 ach, and the Vikings stunned keep chopping away.” he could get close enough to That’s exactly why the 22 Brigham Young 20 the 27-24 The first five series of the the line of scrimmage to fire a Vikings wanted to sign 23 Missouri 21 on Sunday to stay unbeaten. second half: Three punts, line drive that would be Favre so badly. 24 Nebraska 24 25 Oregon In his first real home game Favre’s first interception, and a tougher to defend. Defensive end Jared RV with his new team, Favre over­ turnover on downs. The Lewis watched the quarter­ Allen was asked what he came a bunch of bad throws Vikings (3-0), who gained only back’s eyes, and broke the thought when the offense and a few more hard hits to his 85 yards on Adrian Peterson’s other way — Favre said he did­ set up for the final posses­ almost-40-year-old body and 19 carries, still had three time­ n’t even know who was run­ sion. found that winning touch outs left and were able to force ning across the end zone — to “Be Brett. One time. Just AVCA Coaches Poll again. a punt. They got the ball back find room near the right cor­ be Brett,” Allen said. Women’s Volleyball Top 10 In B rief team previous

1 Penn Stale (50) 1 Lions snap 19-game losing Mickelson wins PGA Tour Yankees clinch AL East, 2 Texas(7) 2 streak in win over ‘Skins Championship over Tiger homefield advantage 3 Washington (3) 3 DETROIT — Matthew Stafford held his ATLANTA — Phil Mickelson hacf the NEW YORK — Andy Pettitte and the 4 Hawaii 4 head down on the bench for the final snap. smaller check and felt like the biggest win­ New York Yankees wrapped up the AL 5 Florida 5 Dominic Raiola couldn’t watch, either, ner. Tiger Woods was congratulated after East title and home-field advantage fearing a 20th loss in a row and 100th set­ 6 Nebraska 8 he finished second in the Tour throughout the postseason with a neat Oregon 12 back of his nine-season career. Championship. bow, beating the Boston Red Sox 4-2 7 When Detroit’s leaders looked up and Michigan 6 Sunday was the eighth time that golfs Sunday for their 100th win of the year. 8 saw Washington was out of time, they saw 9 Minnesota 9 what they were hoping to see Sunday. two biggest stars finished 1-2 in a tourna­ Hideki Matsui’s go-ahead single in the 10 Stanford 11 Lions 19, Redskins 14. ment. sixth inning energized the damp fans and Believe it. Never have they shared the spotlight, put them on notice that a party was com­ Finally. each going home with a trophy that was ing. The first real celebration at the new “We not only got the monkey off our meaningful in its own way. Yankee Stadium began with a most famil­ back, we got King Kong off our back,” said Mickelson capped off a tumultuous sum­ iar scene — Mariano Rivera on the Irons owner William Clay Ford. “I’m hop­ mer at home with a spectacular rally at mound, closing out another clinching vic­ around the dial ing that this gets us over that hump and East Lake, closing with a 5-under 65 to go tory. gives us a winning attitude.” from four shots behind to a three-shot vic­ “This one is special. We haven’t been Detroit (1-2) hadn’t won since Dec. 23, tory, his first since his wife and mother there,” Rivera said, pausing to smile in a NFL 2007 and its 19-game skid matched the were diagnosed with breast cancer in the champagne-soaked clubhouse, “since last second longest in NFL history. The Lions spring. year.” Panthers at Cowboys no longer have to hear about Tampa Bay’s Woods made two late birdies, not Catcher Jose Molina leaped up from 8:30 p.m., ESPN record 26-game losing streak. Raiola blew kisses to the crowd of 40,896 enough to put any heat on Mickelson, but behind the plate even before Rivera had that was the smallest at Ford Field and the to secure the FedEx Cup and its $10 mil­ fielded Jacoby Ellsbury’s soft comebacker World Extreme Cagefighting fewest to watch a Lions home game in 20 lion bonus. It finished a season in which he for the final out. The Yankees swarmed Torres vs. Bowles years after time expired with Washington won six times and was no worse than sec­ Rivera on the first-base side of the mound 8 p.m., Versus stalled at the Detroit 23. ond in nine of his 17 tournaments. while players in the bullpen streamed in. page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Monday, September 28, 2009

NFL Surprising Broncos defeat division rival Raiders

Palmer, Bengals defeat Steelers for the first time in nearly a decade; Undefeated Giants shutout Tampa Bay

of offense. This is just the third the Bengals away. Jeff Reed roar.” not have a first down until late Associated Press time since the start of the 1993 missed another field goal, and The Steelers hadn’t started 1- in the third quarter. OAKLAND, Calif. — Kyle season that Oakland has put Limas Sweed dropped a pass in 2 since 2006, the last time they It was the Giants’ first shutout Orton, Josh McDaniels and a together back-to-back games the end zone, keeping it close to were coming off a since a 36-0 home victory over newfound dominant defense like that, with the other two the end. win. They opened 1/3 that sea­ Washington in October 2005. have quieted all the talk of off­ coming in 2006. “If we score touchdowns in son and finished 8-8, missing They hadn’t blanked an oppo­ season disfunction in Denver “There’s some glaring prob­ the first half, it’s not even a out on the playoffs. With two nent on the road since beating with a 3-0 start. lems that need to be fixed, in all game,” Steelers receiver Hines straight last-minute losses, the Philadelphia 23-0 in November Orton threw a touchdown phases of the game,” Pro Bowl Ward said. “It’s 24-0 or 24-3. Steelers are again finding out 1983. pass to Brandon Marshall, the cornerback It’s not very good. You’ve got to how tough it is to be a defend­ “They beat us down,” said defense kept a second straight said. “So I don’t think we have put up seven points instead of ing champ. Tampa Bay’s first-year coach opponent out of the end zone quite a read on who we are. 3s. That’s how you finish a “We feel like we beat o u r­ , who’s still and the Broncos overwhelmed And that’s concerning, because team off.” selves,” Roethlisberger said. looking for his first win. the Oakland Raiders 23-3 at this point you want to know Instead, the Bengals finished “We were beat by a grown- Sunday. what type of team you are.” them off. Giants 24, Buccaneers 0 man team, a team we want to “We’re happy with where Russell threw two first-quar­ Palmer led the Bengals on a TAMPA, Fla. — Eli Manning be like one day,” the NFL’s we’re at, 3-0,” Orton said. ter interceptions and was the 16-play, 71-yard drive against and Co. are unbeaten, though youngest added. “We’ve been improving every target of boos all afternoon one of the league’s best defens­ there’s still plenty of room for “They came in here and took it single week.” from the frustrated Raiders es, repeatedly converting there- improvement. to us. Out-manned us, out­ The performance to start the fans who bothered to show up. or-else throws. His 11-yarder to Reviving a dominant rushing gunned us. ... It w asn’t even season is a far cry from the off­ The attendance was 45,602 and running back Brian Leonard on attack offensively and stopping close.” season. McDaniels caused an the game was blacked out local­ fourth-and-10 moved the ball to the run defensively were major Manning completed 14 of 24 immediate stir when he was ly- the 4. After a spike to stop the priorities Sunday, and the New passes for 161 yards, following hired to replace the fired Mike Russell, who entered the clock, Palmer found Caldwell York Giants did both during a up on an impressive perform­ Shanahan as coach in Denver game completing 35.2 percent open in the middle of the end 24-0 rout of the winless Tampa ance in a dramatic 33-31 victo­ last offseason. He alienated Pro of his passes, finished 12 for 21 zone. Bay Buccaneers. ry at Dallas the previous week. Bowl quarterback for 61 yards, with only 1 pass­ "We’ve got a quarterback A week after giving up 251 He led a game-winning drive in before trading him to Chicago ing yard in the second half. who’s comfortable at those yards on the ground and need­ the closing minutes, producing for Orton, then suspended “I know that the guys in my points in the game,” coach ing a field goal as time expired Lawrence Tynes' 37-yard field Marshall in the preseason. locker room are behind me,” Marvin Lewis said. “He’s got a to beat Dallas, the defending goal as time expired. But once the season started, Russell said. “When the fans get calm about him.” NFC East cham pions (3-0) The New York star left this things couldn’t have gone much to that, it’s kind of where they It was reminiscent of Palmer’s pushed the sputtering Bucs (0- one after his 18-yard TD pass better for the Broncos. They seem like they’re fed up. But long touchdown drive at the 3) around from start to finish. to Sinorice Moss put the Giants capitalized on a lucky bounce to again, until you come out and end of the season opener “We had a couple of objec­ up 24-0 early in the fourth win the opener at Cincinnati play like 1 know we should and against Denver, which the tives coming in here,” coach quarter. Backup David Carr and and followed that with convinc­ get back on track it will be a Broncos then salvaged with a Tom Coughlin said after an injury-depleted defense fin­ ing wins over Cleveland and different story.” tipped, 87-yard touchdown Manning threw for two touch­ ished up, with New York Oakland (1-2). The Broncos dominated the catch. This time, there would downs and Brandon Jacobs and perserving a shutout by stop­ “There’s no vindication first half but only had a 13-3 be no weirdness. Ahmad Bradshaw led a resur­ ping the Bucs on downs at the because there’s nothing to be lead to show for it. LaMont Ben Roethlisberger's final, gence of a powerful ground Giants’ 5 with five minutes to vindicated about,” McDaniels Jordan was stopped on a frantic heave was knocked attack that was absent the pre­ go. said. fourth-and-goal from the 1 to down, giving the Bengals a vious two weeks. “Our defense was very, very, The schedule gets consider­ thwart their first drive and game they viewed as a chance “We had a game in which we very impressive,” Jacobs said. ably tougher starting next week Denver had to settle for a field to prove that they can contend didn’t play very well against the “I knew they would come out against Dallas, but the Broncos goal after driving inside the 5 in the AFC North. run, so we knew that we would with a chip on their shoulder.” have to be pleased with where late in the half. “It’s huge,” defensive lineman be tested and we would have to Manning also threw a 4-yard they stand now. The other 10 points were set Tank Johnson said. “This team rise up and do a better job TD pass to Steve Smith in the Rookie Knowshon Moreno ran up by interceptions thrown by is a very good football team. If there,” Coughlin said. “We also second quarter, and Jacobs for 90 yards and a score and Russell. He was picked off by we eliminate the immature mis­ knew we needed to rush the scored on a 6-yard run to com­ Correll Buckhalter added 108 Renaldo Hill following the goal- takes, the sky is the limit.” ball better than we had, so we plete an 80-yard drive on New yards on 14 carries for the line stand when Darrius Beating the Steelers at home did a pretty good job with that.” York opening possession of the Broncos. Matt Prater added Heyward-Bey fell as his feet got was no small thing. Thousands Tampa Bay, which has lost game. New York also had scor­ three field goals as Denver won caught up with a defender. That of Steelers fans were sprinkled seven straight dating to an 0-4 ing marches of 72, 66 and 64 its AFC West opener for a 10th set up the 2-yard TD pass to throughout the crowd of December that cost it a playoff yards, and wound up dominat­ straight year. Marshall. The second intercep­ 64,538, waving their yellow berth last season, was out- ing time of possession 43 min­ Orton again played mistake- tion by Andre Goodwin set up a towels almost nonstop as gained 397 yards to 86 and did utes, 38 seconds to 16:22. free football, going 13 for 23 for 48-yard field goal by Prater. Pittsburgh dominated but 157 yards. He has not thrown repeatedly failed to take advan­ an interception in three games, Benglas 23, Steelers 20 tage of scoring chances. quite a change from the flashier CINCINNATI — Sam Cooke’s And, in the end, the defense n m Cutler, who made more big song “A Change is Gonna failed to make a play to finish Lafayette Square Townhomes plays last season but also more Come” played on a continuous off the Bengals, reminiscent of mistakes with 18 interceptions. loop in the ' the way Pittsburgh missed two “I thought it was a clean locker room, providing the second-half field goals in game,” Orton said. “We got off musical score for a ground­ Chicago, then let the Bears pull to a good start, no turnovers breaking win. out a 17-14 win on a field goal again and we made plays in the In five frenetic minutes, the with 15 seconds left. passing game when we needed Bengals earned some legitima­ “We strive to be a great to. That’s kind of the formula cy and won back their town. defense and make those plays,” we wanted to take into this Carson Palmer's 4-yard defensive end Brett Keisel said. week and we executed it.” touchdown pass to Andre “If we don’t start making them, The Broncos have committed Caldwell with 14 seconds left it’s going to be a long year.” just one offensive turnover all provided a 23-20 win Sunday When Roethlisberger and season, and even that didn’t that ended the Pittsburgh Santonio Holmes had a miscom- 3,4 and 5 Bedroom Townhomes end up hurting them. Two plays Steelers' nearly decade-long munication on the third play of after Buckhalter fumbled deep domination in Cincinnati, one the second half — the quarter­ 2 1/2 Baths in Denver territory, Darren that appeared set to go on back made a quick throw, the Free Internet McFadden gave it right back to indefinitely until the final drive. receiver kept going — corner- Denver with a fumble of his “Priceless,” offensive lineman back Johnathan Joseph inter­ Washer, Dryer and Dishwasher own. Bobbie Williams said. “The past cepted and ran 30 yards for a That recovery by Brian is the past. This is a new team touchdown that made it a Security System Dawkins was just one of many and a new day.” game. Located Close to Notre Dame big plays from coordinator Mike For once, it was their day. Roethlisberger was 22 of 31 Nolan’s defense. The Broncos Pittsburgh (1-2) had won its for 276 yards, including a 39- have allowed just 16 points all last eight games on Cincinnati’s yard touchdown pass to Willie season, getting six sacks from home field. The last time the Parker and a 1-yard scoring $3 OOSigning Bonus Elvis Dumervil the past two Bengals beat them at Paul sneak. He was sacked near weeks. Brown Stadium was 2001, midfield on a third-down play for 2010-2011 The Raiders offense looked when Chad Ochocinco was a as Pittsburgh tried to protect a Lease must be signed before October 10,2000 inept for a second straight week rookie who rarely started and 20-15 lead, giving the Bengals and this time the defense could­ still went by the name of one last chance with 5:14 to n’t keep Oakland in the game Johnson. play. Lease for only $350 per month, long enough for JaMarcus Ochocinco doesn’t remember All they needed. per student! Russell to steal one at the end, much from that long-ago game. “Indescribable,” said Palmer, as he did last week in Kansas The Bengals (2-1) won’t soon who was 20 of 37 for 183 yards. View all of our townhomes, apartments and houses at City. forget this one. “The fans wanted it as much as www.kramerhouses.com The Raiders were held to 137 The defending Super Bowl we did, and it felt great to see yards, their second straight champs dominated most of the those hands go up signaling a week with less than 200 yards game but wasted chances to put touchdown and hear them m m Monday, September 28, 2009 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17

NFL Jones-Drew's three scores lead Jags over Texans

Jacksonville capitalizes on Houston's league-worst rush defense; Kolb, McCoy shine in Eagles victory

well, getting the ball coming review, officials ruled that “It’s a different scenario. Jackson finished with a Associated Press out of the half, going down Wilford stepped out of bounds It’s hard. I h av en ’t been in career-high 149 yards receiv­ HOUSTON — M aurice and getting a score there and at the 2-yard line. this before,” he said. “I tell ing, including a 64-yard TD. Jones-Drew carried the letting them know that we Jacksonville didn’t take long myself to stay loose and be Celek had 104 yards on eight to their were here, on a mission and to put that score back on the ready for whenever they call catches. first victory and trounced all that we had the resolve to be board when David Garrard my number and play within The normally pass-happy over the good feelings the in a dogfight and win this ran in for the touchdown on the framework of the Eagles were more balanced had after thing.” the next play to make it 10-7. offense.” during their first two scoring their big win last week. Schaub threw for 300 yards Garrard finished 214 yards McNabb missed his second drives. After Kolb connected Jones-Drew had his first in the game and had three passing. straight game with a broken with Jason Avant for a 10- 100-yard game of the season touchdowns in the,first half, An interception by Rashean rib. Westbrook sat out with a yard gain on third and-6, and scored three touchdowns but couldn’t get anything Mathis on Houston’s first sore ankle. It was no problem three straight running plays to lead the Jaguars over the going after halftime. drive led to a 52-yard field against the Chiefs (0-3). Kolb, moved the ball to the Chiefs mistake-prone Texans, 31-24 He found Owen Daniels on goal by Josh Scobee in the a third-year pro, and McCoy, 5. on Sunday. an 2-yard reception for his first quarter. a rookie second-round pick, Then Vick, who had a 7- Jones-Drew scored the go- third touchdown pass to put filled in nicely. yard run on his second snap, ahead touchdown on an 8- Houston ahead 21-17 at half- Eagles 34, Chiefs 14 “We recognized that fired a pass out of bounds yard run early in the fourth time. Michael Vick was a super Donovan and Westbrook were under heavy pressure and quarter and finished with 119 Houston kept that drive decoy. out,” Kolb said. “It was an took a hard hit. McCoy took yards rushing. going with an 11-yard end Getting significant contribu­ opportunity for us to prove the next snap in the wildcat “Each play we got better,” around by Walter on fourth- tions from their youngsters why they drafted us. We and ran in for his first career Jones-Drew said. “Each time and-1 from inside the 20. and backups, the Philadelphia focused on dominating them.” TD to give the Eagles a 7-0 we got to the sideline we got A week after Chris Johnson Eagles routed the Kansas City Vick, who served 18 months lead. better. We just kept believing blew by Houston’s defense for Chiefs 34-14 in Vick’s return in prison on a federal dog- Kolb hit Jackson for 43 in each other and that was three touchdowns of more to the NFL on Sunday. fighting charge, didn’t have to yards on the next possession the best thing about it ... they than 50 yards, Jones-Drew The Eagles didn’t need wait long to get on the field. to move the Eagles into jumped out on us real quick. scored his first touchdown on much from Vick and they got He entered to a semi-standing Kansas City territory. Vick We just kept fighting back, a 61-yard run. The score put nothing from Donovan ovation for the second play handed off to McCoy for an fighting back. No one Jacksonville ahead 17-14 in McNabb or Brian Westbrook , from scrimmage, was split 11-yard run on his only play blinked.” the second quarter. who both sat out with wide as receiver and came during the series. Kolb Jacksonville became the “We’re giving up some big, injuries. around for a fake reverse. sneaked in from the 1 to put third straight team to run big plays and struggling to Kevin Kolb threw for 327 Overall, Vick got in for 11 Philadelphia ahead 14-0. over Houston’s NFL-worst run stop somebody,” Houston yards and two touchdowns, plays. He lined up at receiver The Chiefs took advantage defense. The Texans allowed coach Gary Kubiak said. LeSean McCoy had 84 yards once, took the snap in shot­ of good field position after the 190 yards to the Jets, 240 to Walter put Houston on top rushing and one TD, and gun formation nine times and Eagles failed to convert a the Titans and 184 on 14-10 with a 9-yard touch­ DeSean Jackson and Brent was directly under center fourth-and-1 at Kansas City’s Sunday. down catch in the second Celek each had 100-plus once. Kolb was on the side­ 44. With Vick watching from “A loss is devastating quarter. It was his first action yards receiving and one score line for the 10 plays Vick was the sideline, Kolb rolled out regardless (but) especially so of the season after sitting out for Philadelphia (2-1). in at QB. and his pass was knocked after what we did last week,” the first two games with a Kolb became the first quar­ Vick was expected to run down by Mike Vrabel . Houston’s Mario Williams hamstring injury. terback to throw for 300 Philadelphia’s version of the Cassel’s 13-yard TD pass to said, referring to a 34-31 Houston’s yards in his first two career wildcat offense, but McCoy Mark Bradley cut it to 14-7. road win over the Tennessee scored for the second straight starts. While he did most of took most of those snaps. But the Eagles answered on Titans . week on an 18-yard pass the work, Vick got all the With Vick on the field, the their first play after the kick- Houston (1-2) had several from Schaub that put the attention. Eagles gained a net total of off. Jackson turned Kolb’s chances to tie the game. The Texans up 7-3 in the first Playing his first regular- 30 yards. They got 390 with­ short pass over the middle last came when Chris Brown quarter. Jones lost his shoe season game since Dec. 31, out him. Or McNabb. Or into a 64-yard TD to make it ‘s goal line fumble was recov­ on the catch before bounding 2006 - 1,001 days ago - Vick Westbrook. 21-7. Jackson dove into the ered by the Jaguars (1-2) in over to his m other’s front row ran once for 7 yards and “We wanted to gradually end zone and appeared to the end zone. The Texans seat behind the end zone for threw two incomplete passes. get him in and get him back land awkwardly on his gimpy challenged but Jacksonville a hug. “It’s a different role, but it to game speed and knock groin as he did a half split, kept the ball. Houston rookie Brian is w hat it is,” Vick said. “It some rust off,” Eagles coach but he stayed in. “When you let down all Cushing tipped one pass and was a small look. We have so Andy Reid said of Vick. Kolb zipped a 35-yard TD your teammates, you can’t broke up another, but a late much in store for the future.” Matt Cassel threw for 90 pass to Celek midway through put it into words,” a dis­ hit penalty late in the third Vick will have more chances yards and two TDs for Kansas the fourth quarter to put the traught Brown said. quarter helped propel the to display the skills that City. The Chiefs remained game way out of reach. The Texans had a touch­ drive that put the Jaguars up earned him the Superman winless under new coach Kolb threw for 391 yards, down nullified two plays ear­ 31-24. nickname back when he was Todd Haley. two TDs and three intercep­ lier when Kevin Walter was Ernest Wilford looked to a three-time Pro Bowl quar­ “We have the talent to com­ tions in a 48-22 loss to New called for offensive pass have scored on a 15-yard terback with the Atlanta pete with anyone,” Cassel Orleans last week. Kolb com­ interference. touchdown reception early in Falcons . For now, he’s con­ said. “We just have-to elimi­ pleted 24 of 34 passes and The Jaguars were driving the second quarter. Kubiak tent doing whatever it takes nate the bad football and the had a QB rating of 120.6 with a seven-point lead and 4 challenged the call and after to help the Eagles win. penalties.” against the Chiefs. 1/2 minutes left when Houston’s Dunta Robinson forced a fumble by Mike Sims-Walker. Zac Diles recov­ ered and the play was chal­ lenged, but the ruling on the ATHENS, GREECE field stood and the Texans got the ball. The Jaguars forced Houston into a three and out after Clint Ingram tripped for the sack with about six minutes left in the fourth quarter. Ingram jumped around after the hit while the normally stoic broke into a huge smile. Houston had a first down at the 17 but had to settle for a field goal that tied it at 24 in the third after Schaub’s run on third down came up one INFORMATION MEETING yard short. ********************************* Jacksonville took the first drive of the second half 83 yards, capped by a 1 -yard Monday, September 28, 2009 touchdown run by Jones- Drew to regain the lead, 24- 5:30 pm 2 1 . Del Rio was impressed with 207 DeBartolo Hall his team’s halftime adjust­ ments. Application Deadline: November 15, 2009 “They had kind of gone into www.nd.edu/~ois the end of the first half there and taken some momentum,” he said. “Our team responded Hi ... ■...... ^ — !!!»J— U ...... —L!______...... (I page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Monday, September 28, 2009

NASCAR NCAA F o o t b a l l Johnson wins in Tebow discharged after concussion

prayers are with him and his would make his first career Associated Press family,” said associate head start. second Chase race GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Florida coach and defensive coordina­ The 6-foot-3 sophomore from quarterback was tor Charlie Strong, who filled in Ocala has completed 73 percent Associated Press added another 271 on the 1- out of the hospital and back for Meyer on the head coach’s of his passes for 232 yards, mile concrete track Sunday. home Sunday, recovering from television show Sunday. with four touchdowns and one DOVER, Del. — Jimmie Johnson won for the fifth time the concussion he sustained The Gators were leading 31-7 interception, this season. Johnson dominated again in at Dover. during the Gators’ 41-7 victory in the third quarter and were Although Brantley has played winning a crucial Chase race. “That’s right boys, maximum at Kentucky. driving deep in Kentucky terri­ mostly in mop-up duty, Meyer’s It’s become about as routine points! Thank you!” Johnson Tebow was released from the tory when defensive end Taylor plan all along was to get him this' time of year on the sports said over the radio. University Medical Center in Wyndham came unblocked off meaningful snaps every game. calendar as the start of the Johnson and crew chief Chad Lexington, Ky., Sunday morn­ the right end and sacked Now, they could really count. NFL season or the baseball Knaus also won their 15th ing. He was held for precau­ Tebow. As Tebow fell back­ The Gators say they have noth­ playoff stretch drive. If he Chase race. No one is better tionary reasons. Coach Urban ward, his helmet struck team­ ing but confidence in Brantley. keeps driving like this, down the stretch and it’s the Meyer spent the night in the mate Marcus Gilbert’s leg, vio­ “If you look at our future, it’s NASCAR can expect another main reason why the No. 48 hospital with Tebow. lently bending his neck for­ going to be John Brantley,” regular fixture in November: team is going for its record “Tim is doing fine this morn­ ward. Strong said. “He does a great Johnson hoisting the series tro­ fourth straight title. ing,” Meyer said. “His CT scans Teammates and trainers job. He knows how to manage phy and celebrating a champi­ “Our team is pretty easily came back and indicated that rushed to Tebow’s side, but sev­ this offense.” onship. motivated,” Knaus said. Tim suffered a concussion. Our eral minutes passed before the Certainly, the offense would Johnson thumped the compe­ Easy to see why. Cale medical and athletic training quarterback sat up with help change under Brantley. The tition in the second Chase for Yarborough is the only other staff will continue to monitor and then slowly made his way Gators, second in the nation in the championship race, sweep­ driver to win three straight him to determine how much off the field. Florida’s medical rushing (307.5 yards a game), ing the season races at Dover championships and Johnson rest and recovery he needs. We staff attended to him on the would probably become more International Speedway to can move past him with more will have additional information bench, and his parents came of a passing team. Of course, accelerate his bid for an winning performances like this and updates this week.” down from the stands to join they need to get their receivers unprecedented fourth straight one over the final eight races. Tebow flew back to him. healthy to make that happen. Sprint Cup title. Johnson was so far in front, Gainesville with his family and He started vomiting — a com­ (hamstring) “I’m pretty sure that dude is he had no idea Joe Gibbs Meyer Sunday afternoon. mon symptom of concussions — has missed the last two games, Superman,” runner-up Mark Racing driver Joey Logano was The top-ranked Gators (4-0) and was carted off the field. and Cooper was one of four Martin said. involved in an early accident are off next week, then play at About a dozen Gators fans starters who took a separate He was pretty super on the that saw his No. 20 barrel-roll LSU on Oct. 10. It might be sev­ showed up at the hospital after plane to Lexington because of concrete in the No. 48 eight times down the concrete eral days, maybe longer, before the game, standing outside in respiratory and congestion Chevrolet. If three champi­ and result in the race being Tebow’s status becomes clearer the rain and wishing the best issues. onships w e re n ’t enough to red-flagged. It looked scary, for what could be the toughest for Tebow. Tebow was on that Right too. intimidate the rest of the Chase but the teenage Logano walked game on the defending national The injury ended what had So his day started and ended field, the way he won on away and was fine. champions’ schedule. been another impressive per­ with health concerns. Sunday should send another “It ju st goes to show how It would be even tougher formance from the senior. He If Tebow wasn’t feeling well, message: He’s just really get­ safe these cars are,” Logano without Tebow, the 2007 ran for 123 yards and two it didn’t show. The Gators ting going on a fourth. said. winner and touchdowns, and threw for 103 scored 31 points in the first “As far as sending a mes­ Johnson, who won for the the heart and soul of the yards and a score — numbers quarter and had the game in sage, I hope it does,” Johnson first time since July at Gators. that seemed unimportant the hand when Tebow got knocked said. “I hope people are wor­ Indianapolis, crushed Kenseth But his return home was wel­ second he hit the turf. out* ried.” and the rest of the contenders come news for Florida players, Backup John Brantley Meyer probably will face Johnson cut Martin’s points off the double-file restarts and coaches and fans who watched replaced Tebow and completed questions about why he still lead with the victory — his was never seriously chal­ Tebow lay motionless on the 4 of 6 passes for 30 yards, had his superstar on the field in fourth of the year and 44th lenged. field at Commonwealth including an 8-yard TD pass to a lopsided game, especially overall — in the second of 10 He’s in great position, but Stadium. Riley Cooper in the fourth. considering Tebow had missed races in the Chase for the he’s still not in first. Even with “Everyone is concerned about If Tebow isn’t able to play two days of practice because of championship. the 10 bonus points for win­ Tim, and our thoughts and our against the Tigers, Brantley a respiratory illness. “I’ve seen that dude up close ning, Martin still holds a slim and I see why he’s so success­ lead. ful,” said Martin, Johnson’s The 50-year-old Martin is the Hendrick Motorsports team­ sentimental favorite for his mate. “He works harder at it first Cup championship and than anybody else, I think, on he’s in no rush to yield his spot German Language the circuit.” atop the standings. His 1-2 fin­ No w inner of the second ish in the first two Chase races Study Abroad Programs Dover race has ever gone on to proved he’ll be a major factor win the Cup championship. If in the No. 5. any driver can reverse that “I’m happy with the result,” trend, it’s Johnson. Much as he Martin said. “We just missed it Information Meeting did in May, Johnson’s No. 48 a little bit.” Chevrolet was out in front for It’s way too early in the the majority of the 400-mile Chase to rule out any driver as race. a contender for the champi­ September 28, 2009 “I certainly hope that our onship, but the Hendrick pow­ performance today scares erhouse shre looks like it fields 6:00 p.m. 118 DeBartolo Hall some people and affects them the teams to beat. in a way that benefits us,” “They’re strong everywhere,” Johnson said. Hamlin said. “There’s no weak­ Chase drivers took nine of ness to their race team at all.” the first 11 spots. Martin fol­ There not be a detectable lowed last week’s win at New weakness, but Biffle griped Hampshire with a second-place again that Johnson and finish. Juan Pablo Montoya Montoya had an unfair advan­ was fourth and Kurt Busch tage because they were picked fifth. for the tire test. Biffle wanted Matt Kenseth was the highest all 10 Chase drivers to have a non-Chase driver at third. shot at testing, or none of Martin holds a 10-point lead them. over Johnson heading into next “Look at the guys that didn’t week at Kansas Speedway. tire test. We ran terrible,” “This team is really on a roll Biffle said. “It was a complete­ right now,” Martin said. ly different tire (from May). It Other Chase driver results had us off our game right saw Jeff Gordon finish sixth, when we unloaded off the Kasey Kahne was eighth, Tony truck.” Stewart ninth and Ryan Johnson’s tip to the rest of Newman 10th. Carl Edwards the field? Bring on the com­ was 11th, Greg Biffle 13th, plaints. Brian Vickers 18th and Denny “1 hope people are talking Hamlin 22nd. about the fact that we tire test­ “It’s just two races,” Martin ed and it’s wrong,” Johnson said. “I still say that there’s 12 said. “All these people can get in and 12 can win. It might be wound up about stuff that real­ a challenge for a couple of the ly doesn’t matter. We’ll keep ones toward the end of the our heads down, keep our back.” blinders on and we’ll go to Application Deadline is November 15, 2009 www.nd.edu/~ois Johnson, who tire-tested in work.” August at Dover, won from the And maybe start clearing pole. He led 298 laps when he another spot in the trophy won at Dover in May and case. Monday, September 28, 2009 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19 NBA NFL Shaq gets party in Cleveland Manning leads Colts

Associated Press Conference playoffs. The Kosar joked that the Cavs, who open camp Browns, who dropped to 0-3 over Cardinals 31-10 CLEVELAND — Shaq got in Monday, feel he is the miss­ on Sunday with a 34-3 loss one last party before train­ ing piece to help James win in Baltimore, could use the ing camp. his first title — and 7-foot-l, 325-pound O’Neal. Associated Press Wayne made a one-handed Shaquille O’Neal, the big C leveland’s first in a m ajor “I know he’d been great in grab of Manning's pass at the man Cleveland is counting sport since 1964. the scoring zone,” Kosar GLENDALE, Ariz. — Peyton pylon on a 20-yard play that on to deliver this champi­ The Cavs won 66 games in said. “I’d love to lob it up to Manning and Kurt Warner put the Colts up 7-3 with 9:04 onship-starved city a title, the regular season, 10 in the him .” have thrown for miles and left in the half. was welcomed to town playoffs and still came up Along with its fair share of miles in their NFL careers, "Can't draw that up," Sunday with a star-studded short last season. sports heartache in the past yet their paths crossed for M anning said. "You know party that included sports With O’Neal, there are no few decades, Cleveland has only the second time on he's capable of making those celebrities and Average Joes more excuses. been hard hit by the econo­ Sunday night. plays. ... Those are the plays looking to rub elbows with “I’m settling into a damn my. Kosar said O’Neal’s Manning stole the show. we expect him to make." them. good team, so the sky is the arrival is a boon to basket­ On the field w here little After Indianapolis stuffed Fashionably late, O’Neal limit for us,” said O’Neal, ball and the region. brother Eli led the New York Arizona's offense, the Colts arrived in an SUV at 11:15 who has spent the past week “The NBA has become the Giants to a Super Bowl tri­ went 57 yards in six plays, p.m. as fans, one of them out with James and other haves and the have-nots,” umph two seasons ago, Manning throwing 10 yards holding a life-size cardboard players at the Cleveland Kosar said. “We’ve been Manning threw four touch­ to Clark to make it 14-3 with cutout of O’Neal in an Clinic Courts — the Cavs’ lucky that Cavs owner Dan down passes, three in the 5:49 to go in the half. Orlando Magic uniform, training facility — in Gilbert has made Cleveland second quarter, to power the The prettiest score came cheered on the sidewalks Independence. one of the league’s top fran­ past when Manning lofted a pass and took pictures of the Fans lined up more than chises and Shaq makes us Warner and the turnover- down the sideline into the town’s newest superstar, an hour outside The Barley even better.” plagued . outstretched arms of Garcon who will be teammates with House in the downtown As they waited on a long The Colts' quarterback on a 53-yard scoring play reigning league MVP LeBron Warehouse District for a line outside to get in, Lenny completed 24 of 35 for 379 that made it 21-3 with 1:52 to James(notes). chance to see Cleveland’s Kehoe of Cleveland and his yards with one interception. go in the half. O’Neal has had a good first newest wonder: Shaq. friend, Derek Withrow, were Warner, under severe pres­ Warner drove the Cardinals impression of Cleveland. Before the guest of honor excited about the chance to sure much of the night, was (1-2) to the Indianapolis 1- “It’s a nice town,” he said. arrived, former Browns see O’Neal — and what he 30 of 52 for 332 yards and yard line in the final seconds “The entertainment is quarterback Bernie Kosar, can do on the court. one score but was picked off of the half. He threw to Steve already here. Everything is boxing champion Kelly “We w anted to see Shaq,” twice. Breaston at the goal line but here. The Browns are here, Pavlik, said Kehoe, who is con­ Indianapolis safety Antoine Melvin Bullitt didn't allow the LeBron is here and now I’m return specialist Joshua vinced the pairing of O’Neal Bethea recovered a fumble at receiver into the end zone. here.” Cribbs, several members of and James will end the 5 to stop one Arizona On the next play, W arner The 37-year-old O’Neal the Cleveland Indians, Cleveland’s title drought. drive and intercepted a threw under pressure toward was acquired by the Olympic gold medalist “This is the year. We came deflected pass in the end zone Larry Fitzgerald in the end Cavaliers in June, shortly Dominique Moceanu and so close last year. Shaq is to thwart another. zone. Tim Jennings deflected after the team was eliminat­ former Cavs star Austin Carr going to put us over the Manning had four TD pass­ the ball in the air and Bethea ed by Orlando in the Eastern walked the red carpet. top.” es in a game for the 18th intercepted. time, moving him ahead of Arizona took the second Johnny Unitas into third on half kickoff and went 73 the NFL career list, behind yards in eight plays, with Dan Marino's 21 and Brett Warner throwing 10 yards to Favre's 20. for the touch­ Manning topped 300 yards down to cut it to 21-10 with passing for the third time in 10:50 to play in the third. as many games this season, But a 72-yard pass play giving him 50 for his career. from Manning to rookie WASHINGTON PROGRAM Manning carved up the Donald Brown set up the 3- Cardinals with a show of pre­ yard TD toss to Addai to cision in the second quarter. boost the lead to 28-10 with He threw 20 yards to 2:26 left in the quarter. INFORMATION MEETING Reggie Wayne for the first Colts defensive end Dwight score, 10 yards to Dallas Freeney, who had harassed Clark for the second and a Warner all night, limped off Monday, September 28,2009 nifty 53 yards to Pierre the field at the end of the Garcon as Indianapolis took a third quarter with a right leg 6:00 PM 217 DeBartolo Hall 21-3 halftime lead. injury and did not return. Manning added a 3-yard TD Indianapolis was without two toss to Joseph Addai in the defensive starters — middle third quarter to make it 28- linebacker Gary Brackett and 10 . cornerback Kelvin Hayden. The Cardinals, up 3-0 early, Arizona, 8-2 at home last drove deep into Indianapolis season, fell to 0-2 there this territory but Tim Hightower season, with echoes of boos fumbled at the 5. through what was left of the The Colts (3-0) then went crowd as Warner was sacked 95 yards in 11 plays for the for a 28-yard loss on fourth touchdown that put them down with about 6 V 2 minutes ahead for good. to play.

Four football writers. Unless one has something better to do.

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Chris Walker. The trio of birdies SMC V o lle y b a ll Kubinski moved Notre Dame to the front of four teams competing for continued from page 24 fifth place. Both Walker and junior ment, about two shots out of Connor Allan-Lee finished the Belles fall to conference foe Albion the lead, and we played a tough weekend one shot over par, tied stretch of holes where we really for 30th place. didn’t putt well.” “All of the guys played well,” offense and took an early Belles kept it close, but At one point the Irish dropped Kubinski said. “But they are all By CHRIS MICHALSKI 14-7 lead. once again hitting errors down as low as 12 shots under going to get better, and there Sports Writer The Belles managed to were the Achilles heel, and par, before six bogeys and one will be some really low rounds rally to tie up the score at the Brits managed to win double bogey in the final nine in the coming weeks.” The Belles had momen­ 20. An attack error by the the fourth set 25-21. shots hurt Notre Dame’s hopes The tournament was original­ tum from back-to-back B elles and a In the match, of a first-place finish. ly scheduled to be three sw eeps in MIAA play, but kill by Briton sophomore setter Fortner led the Irish to a fifth rounds, but the second round were unable to keep it hitter Emilee Danie Brink had place standing after the first was rained out Saturday, leav­ going against conference G o r a 1 s k i another impres­ round of the tournament by fin­ ing the Irish with some down­ rival Albion College. allowed the sive performance ishing the round four shots time. The Belles (6-6, 2-4) lost Britons to with 34 assists under par. Sunday Fortner shot “It was interesting because I 3-1 to the Britons, with ta k e the "Danie [Brink] and and 11 digs. even par, to finish at four-under believe in doing something whom they had been tied in slight edge Liana [Rohr] ran our Freshman out­ for the weekend and tie for sev­ every day to get better,” conference standings. th a t they side hitter enth in the tournament. Kubinski said. “It was a good Before the game they had built on to offense really well. ’’ Stephanie Bodien “Doug played a nice event,” chance to bond. The guys been playing well, and it win the first led the way on Kubinski said. “I was really watched a couple of movies and seemed as if the ball was set 25-23. Toni Kuschel offense with 17 happy to see him bounce back just hung out. We did know that rolling in the right direc­ In the sec­ Belles coach kills and senior so strongly after [a poor show­ it would become a one-day tion, especially after a ond set, it L o r n a ing at] Minnesota. Honestly, he shootout and the team that dominant performance w as the Slupczynski fol­ is going to go nowhere but up scored the lowest would proba­ against Manchester. Belles that lowed that effort and will have a great season for bly win.” “Our team played really were able to with 10 of her us." While Notre Dame could not well [against Manchester],” jump out to own. Sandman also finished the match Middle Tennessee State’s Belles coach Toni Kuschel an early 10-5 lead, but the The Belles will return to invite under par. He followed 11-under Sunday, the Irish shot said. “Danie [Brink] and Britons went on a 9-1 run Angela Athletic Facility on an even first round Friday with low enough to keep Kubinski Liana [Rohr] ran our that included five hitting Wednesday when they face a two-under round Sunday. optimistic. offense really well.” errors by the Belles and off against MIAA opponent Sandman tied for 16th in the “We picked up a 12-4 record But the Britons were also ultimately took the second Kalamazoo and try to get tournament. this week against division one coming off an impressive 3- set 25-21. back above .500 on the sea­ “Josh mentioned to me on the teams,” Kubinski said. “So at 0 performance against The Belles took the third son. The match is sched­ way back that he didn’t hit the 18-9 on the season, I think that Olivet, and in front of a set comfortably 25-18, but uled to begin at 7 p.m. ball well but worked as hard as puts us right about where we loud crowd in Kresge the fourth set remained he could out here and used his need to be. But our best golf is Gymnasium, the Britons close. With a total of 14 Contact Chris Michalski at short game and got the best definitely ahead of us from came out aggressively on ties in the fourth set, the [email protected] score he could out of it,” what I’ve seen so far.” Kubinski said. Both of the seniors birdied Contact Douglas Farmer at An Evening o f Prayer from Around the World the final hole, as did sophomore [email protected]

SMC G o lf Squad takes first at Depauw Classic

back-to-back rounds in the By BOBBY GRAHAM C]ui C xjSL b 1*3*3A . N.D Muskw The tournament got off to a at Kalamazoo. slow start as play was suspend­ ed Saturday due to inclement Contact Bobby Graham at C-M weather. Despite having to play [email protected] Carripu’t Ministry

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counted for the Irish, shooting Brophy for 14th overall. Cross Country plus-four and plus-seven, Conway showed the biggest SMC Evans respectively. improvement for the Irish, continued from page 24 Park, Huffer and Conway shooting five strokes better to each improved their first finish with a 74 and a tie for moved them into a tie for third round scores on Sunday on the 36th overall. Belles finish strong at with No. 12 University of way to Notre Dame’s third- Notre Dame finished 11 Tennessee-Chattanooga. place finish. Park’s 72 was the strokes back from No. 9 “We had to play well in best round of the day for the Florida State, which shot only vital MIAA Jamboree order to just maintain,” Irish Irish, and moved her into a tie five-over on the second day on coach Susan Holt for eighth its way to the victory in the said. “I don’t know if overall. University of Kentucky hosted with 58 points, while By MICHAEL BLASCO there was an advan­ “(Park) event. The University of Adrian’s 104 also put them tage to (the weather) played bet­ Central Florida finished sec­ Sports W riter ahead of the Belles. because it puts every­ “We just played as ter this tour- ond, just six strokes ahead of “The team is looking to one on equal ground. well as we needed to nament,’ the Irish. In what was a make-or- improve upon [last year’s We just played as play in order to just Holt said. “I think we’re improving,” break event of the season, fourth-place fnish] in the well as we needed to “We need Holt said. “We still have things Saint Mary’s rose to the occa­ MIAA,” Bauters said. “The play in order to just maintain. ” her to shoot we need to work on, but for sion. Jamboree accounts for a maintain.” the kind of the most part we’re moving in The Belles posted their best third of our points in our Senior Anne Susan Holt scores that the right direction. Their confi­ finish of the fall this week­ total ranking and we’re hop­ Brophy paced the Irish coach she just did. dence is getting a little better. end, finishing fourth with a ing to finish third this year. Irish in the first I’m happy We just have to keep working 133 at the MIAA Jamboree at We would like to compete for round, shooting a for her. I’m at it.” Hope College in Holland, second if possible.” plus-two score of 74, sure she got The Irish will take the week Mich. Freshman Belle Julia which was good her confi­ off before travelling to The Senior captain Megan Kenney continued her enough for a tie for fifth place dence back. She gives us a bal­ Glen Club in Chicago, where McClowry led her impressive overall. Junior So-Hyun Park ance in our scoring, which is they will compete in the two- team yet again rookie cam­ shot one stroke behind Brophy, what we need.” day Windy City Collegiate on with a time of p aig n w ith a finishing in a tie for 13th after Huffer also improved her Oct. 5 and 6. 19:39 for 20th “[The juniors’] work 22nd-place fin­ day one. Sophomore Becca score by three strokes, shoot­ place overall. ethic, enthusiasm ish, finishing Huffer and junior Katie ing a 73 Sunday which was Contact Eric Prister at Belles coach and spirit will help five seconds Conway also had their scores good enough for a tie with [email protected] Jackie Bauters behind said she was carry the team this McClowry with pleased with her year ." a 19:44. rate for the night to start the Dealy had four kills, nine team ’s effort in “We have conference season with a digs and a block assist while som e very such an important Jackie Bauters UConn bang and move the Huskies Sciaccia had six kills and four event — the MIAA hardworking Belles coach continued from page 24 to 7-9, 0-1 Big East. block assists in the victory. Jamboree marks underclass­ Sunday saw the Irish grab a Nicholas had 32 of the Irish’s the last occasion men,” Bauters scoring four of their first 12 three-set sweep (25-11, 27- 40 asssists for the day. for teams to earn said . “I’m points off blocks. Taking the 25, 25-19) over St. John’s (9- Notre Dame has a week off conference points before the thrilled to see them perform lead at 9-7, Notre Dame 9, 1-1 Big East), their first and will return home for the MIAA C ham pionship at the well. Julia is a worker and never looked back as they sweep over the Red Storm first time since Sept. 13 when end of October. always looking to improve.” rallied up the points. Kaelin since 2004. Notre Dame hit at they take on Villanova “ [Since the MIAA Sophomore Joanne Almond made it 23-14 with a rifle .303 to St. John’s .141 after Sunday at 2 p.m. Jamboree] is our last 5k of placed 26th with a 20:10. shot to lock up the win. starting off strong in the first the season, I’m glad so many The junior tandem of Catie Notre Dame hit .250 as a set and trailing only once in Contact Meaghan Veselik at of the women were able to Salyer and Samantha team and Kaelin at a .529 the third. mveselO 1 @saintm arys.edu post such solid times and get Wieczorek finished 31st and that extra boost of confi­ 34th with 20:21 and 20:30, dence and personal accom­ respectively. plishment,” Bauters said. “I Bauters praised the know these will carry over strength of the junior run­ into the second half of the ners. season and the 6ks.” “Their work ethic, enthusi­ No. 2 Calvin finished first asm and spirit will help carry A P rime Ca m p u s Housing Com m unity in the meet with a perfect the team this year,” she said. Deluxe Walk-to-Campus Student Apartments score of 15. Senior Knight Saint Mary’s travels to Jess Koster took home Rose-Hulman in Terre Haute medalist honors with a this weekend for the Gibson 17:59, 25 seconds faster than F am ily C ollegiate the nearest competitor on the Invitational, the team’s first 5-kilometer course near 6k event of the season. Ridge Point Church in Holland. Contact Michael Blasco at No. 7 Hope took second [email protected] • State of the Art Brand New High Line Swimming Pool, Tennis Court, 24 Hour Fitness Center and Community Club House Fitness Center, Basketball Court • Free Tanning Beds Free Tanning Beds • Private Balconies and Free Parking Free Washer and Dryer in each unit • Swimming Pool, Sun Deck, Hot Tub High Speed Wireless Internet and Comcast and Basketball Court Premium Cable Included • On Site Management and 24/7 Maintenance On Site Management and 24/7 Maintenance • On Site Security Officer On Site Security Officer

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saves,” Clark said. “You’ve got Red Division. foot race with Irish fresh­ Cincy to hand it to the good goal­ Perhaps fortunately for the man defender Jazmin Hall keeper.” Irish, Sunday’s game was the Shutout to the goal. Mangal evaded continued from page 24 The second half was very team ’s last — they play Seton continued from page 24 Hall’s tackle, but senior different from that against Hall on Friday, then begin a goaltender Kelsey Lysander the second. Louisville on Friday. The game Wednesday-Saturday rotation the locker room strong. rushed Mangal, who made “It seems to be the trend on also began as a 0-0 tie in the for the rest of the season. Irish junior forward Taylor a key save after charging these double-game weekends,” first half, but the Irish offense “If w e’re going to do some­ Knaack started the Irish Mangal and forcing her to Irish coach Bobby Clark said. exploded for four goals in the thing we’ve got to get it going scoring sequence with a try to chip her shot. “We get something out of the second period. right now,” Clark said. run into the left corner and In the final 15 minutes, Friday game and Junior Steven “There’s not a lot of time left, lofted the ball to the oppo­ the Irish shut down any nothing out of the Perry and sen­ and we’ve got to get our lot site end of the penalty area further Cardinal scoring Sunday game.” iors Jeb Brovsky, together. to sophomore forward chances, but managed to Bearcats player “If we’re going to do Michael Thomas “Physically, we re strong Melissa Henderson. create three strong scoring Mark Konitsch something we’ve got and Bright Dike enough. I think it’s the mental Henderson then passed the chances of their own in the made the winning to get it going right each contributed part. I think whatever way, if ball to Campbell, who last four minutes of play. goal in the 50th a goal for the the new format of the curled a cross into the slot However, the Irish weren’t m inute a fte r a now. There’s not a Irish in the victo­ Wednesday-Saturday games where Fowlkes was waiting able to add an additional teammate stole lot o f time left, and ry- helps us, we’ll be ready.” to finish and drove a head­ goal before time expired. ball from Irish we’ve got to get our The game was The Irish next play Seton er into the right side of the The win came in Notre senior midfielder lot together. ’’ the first game in Hall Friday at 7 p.m. at net. Dame’s last home game John Schaefer. which Louisville Alumni Stadium. After Fowlkes’ tally, the before heading out on a “To be h o n est had given up Cardinals lone opportunity four-match road trip that we really were Bobby Clark more than one Note: came in the 75th minute of begins with a two-match very sluggish Irish coach goal, and only uDuring halftime of Sunday’s play after the Irish were set against West Virginia until we lost the the second in game against Cincinnati, two caught too far up the field and Pittsburgh next week­ goal,” Clark said. which the teams played the final match after a corner kick. end. “After we lost the Cardinals did not of the Lose the Shoes Cardinals’ sophomore goal it was like a wake-up call shut out their opponent. Tournament. The tournament, Giselle Mangal took the Contact Mike Gotimer at and we played very well.” “On paper we did the harder a 3-on-3 barefoot tournament ball and found herself in a [email protected] From that point on, the job very well,” Clark said. played to benefit Grassroot Bearcats were- content to let “Well, there’s no easy games Soccer, fielded 30 teams on their defense do the work, in the Big East, but what on Saturday and raised approxi­ allowing the Irish to attack — paper looked easier was mately $1,200, according to unsuccessfully — for the next Cincinnati and obviously we organizer Luke Scullion. 40 minutes. Though Notre didn’t finish the job. Such a The winning team, Barefoot, Dame had many chances, pity because we got the week­ was comprised of four players Please recycle including two corner kicks in end off to a great start.” from the Siegfried interhall the 89th minute, the offense The weekend pushed the soccer team. They defeated was unable to score. Irish to fourth in the Big East the Hot Spurs 6-1. “Their goalkeeper [Matt Blue Division, while Louisville The Observer. Williams] was very good, he and Cincinnati stand in third Contact Laura Myers at made some phenomenal and fourth, respectively, in the [email protected]

SMC S o c c e r

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Third win of season big for Belles J Belles in the victory though make her first start, before By KATE GRABAREK . she only played 45 minutes. being replaced by Duffy for the Sports Writer Adele Bruggeman notched a second half of the game. pair of saves herself to wrap Bruggeman picked up a save Saint Mary’s (3-6-1) was able up the game. in the first half, and Duffy to split the two games it played While the Belles offense was recorded two more in the sec­ over the weekend, defeating not able to put any balls in the ond half to lead the defense. cross-town rival Bethel on net against Saint Mary’s Friday and falling to Marian Marian, they did will open the University on Saturday. make a strong 7 think the key for MIAA portion of The Belles were able to sur­ showing in the us this season, their schedule pass their win total from last game registering on Wednesday at T i season with a 2-1 victory over more shots, shots especially the MIAA Adrian College. the Pilots on Friday to open on goal and corner portion of the “I think the start training for S70K - their tournament. kicks than Marian. season, is to hold key for us this “I feel like we have all However, the season, especial­ finish running your own reached a new level of comfort Belles were not our teammates and ly the MIAA por­ with each other,” senior goalie able to capitalize ourselves tion of the sea­ district. Patty Duffy said. “We still on the opportuni­ son, is to hold accountable. ” One year. Thar's what it takes to prepare learn new things about our ties as well as our teammates our District Managers lor success. More coaches and our teammates all M arian did and ourselves Patty Duffy than training It's an exclusive hands-on the time, but now we don’t throughout the accountable,” experience compkle with salary A have to waste time trying to game. Belles goalie Duffy said. “We learnbg opportunity that immerses you in read our teammates or Coach. The Knights know each other our day-to-day operations, and leaches We know what his expecta­ were able to score and the team is you out business inside and out At AID! tions are now, we just have to on a pair of corner kick head­ closer this year, but we still our investment in you begins with ensuring challenge ourselves to meet ers in the 19th and 22nd min­ need to keep working to get to you're heading in the right direction. them.” utes and then again in the the point where we know for a Both teams played a tight 39th minute to make the final fact that each and every one of The responsibility. The success. And the rewards. VMcome to More, game in the first half until first score 3-0. us is going to give it their all year Alexa Ahern was able to The Belles came out stronger for the team. If we come out Signup by Friday, October 2nd loran score with less than three min­ in the second half as they only and honestly do that for every bterview through GO RlSHI utes to go before the half. allowed two shots on goal, but game it will be hard not to find Junior Carissa Hart was able were not able to overcome the success.” Welcome to More. Discover more at AlDI.es/careeR to notch the only other goal for Knights’ defense to get any the Belles to secure the win. goals themselves. Contact Kate Grabarek at AIDI k an rqual O pponm A y Employer. Duffy had five saves for the Bruggeman was able to kgrabaO 1 @saintmarys.edu

Get in on the action. Write sports. E-mail Matt at [email protected] Monday, September 28, 2009 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 23

C r o ssw o r d WILL SHORTZ H o r o sc o pe EUGENIA LAST

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J u m b le jeff k n u r ek SCHAD & FREUDE WILL GUAPPONE & BRI KRAFCIK J U I V I t i L t MIKE ARGIRION

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Monday, September 28, 2009 S ports page 24

N D Volleyball Irish complete sweep in Big East opening weekend

Kaelin set the tone for Notre Huskies in four sets Friday granted Notre Dame the lead it w asn’t enough to take the By MEAGHAN VESELIK Dame. Phillips was one block (25-22, 21-25, 25-14, 25-16). with a shot from the right at set. S p o rts W riter short of a triple-double Friday Junior middle blocker Kellie 10-9. Connecticut led again up Slatt aced again in the third for the second time in her col­ Sciaccia had ten kills, senior to 17-16 when a 3-0 Irish run set as the Irish started to Notre Dame had a perfect lege career with 16 kills, 12 setter Jamel Nicholas posted put them in front for good. block at the net more than weekend opening conference digs, and nine block assists at 46 assists and eleven digs Phillips had an ace at 22-19 they had the entire match. competition. The Irish (8-4, 2- Connecticut. Kaelin posted 12 while sophomore outside hit­ on the way to securing the set. Notre Dame was tailing 0 Big East) opened Big East kills and five digs Friday night, ter Kristen Dealy had twenty Sophomore outside hitter Connecticut 9-10 when they play Friday with a 3-1 win coming back with 13 kills, five kills and sophomore libero Stephanie Slatt and Silva both went on an 11-1 run to close over Connecticut and swept St. digs, and a .500 hitting per­ Frenchy Silva had 16. had aces to start off the sec­ the set. John’s 3-0 Sunday to cap off centage against the Red Storm In Friday’s first set, fresh­ ond set but the Huskies took The Irish dominated the net the weekend. Sunday. Phillips had nine kills man middle blocker Hilary the lead. Phillips recorded a once again in the final set, Senior outside hitters and six digs in the match. Eppink made a kill from the block and a kill to bring Notre Serenity Phillips and Christina The Irish took out the outside at 9-9 before Phillips Dame within one at 18-17, but see U C O N N /page 21

M e n ’s S o cc er ND W o m e n ’s G olf Unholy Day Shortened match aids Team continues to struggle on Sundays Irish effort By LAURA MYERS Sports Writer By ERIC PRISTER Sports Writer What a difference a day makes. Despite a weather delay that A Sunday, to be more pre­ forced the match to be short­ cise. ened from three rounds to two, What is regarded as a day of the Irish were able to move up relaxation for the rest of the three spots during the second Notre Dame campus has round of the Betty Lou Evans become a day of heartbreak Fall Invitational in Kentucky en for the Irish after they lost 1-0 route to a third place finish. to Cincinnati Sunday, falling to After an opening round plus- a record of 0-4 on the Sabbath 26 score of 304 on Friday, Day. Notre Dame was slotted in sixth Notre Dame (4-4-1, 2-2-0) place before the inclement defeated No. 7 Louisville 4-0 weather commenced, can­ Friday before stumbling celling Saturday’s second round against Cincinnati. This was and shortening the tourna­ the fourth straight weekend ment. Play resumed on Sunday, series in which the Irish won and the Irish improved by 10 the first match only to lose in strokes, shooting a 294 that TOM LA/The Observer Senior forward Bright Dike, 9, and senior midfielder John Schaefer go up for a ball during Sunday’s see CINCY/page 22 game against Cincinnati. The Irish lost 1-0 to the Bearcats. see EVANS/page 21

M e n ’s G olf N D W o m e n ’s S o c c er Seniors lead in Tennessee Squad achieves new By DOUGLAS FARMER school record with win S p o rts W riter The scoring breakthrough By MIKE GOTIMER Two seniors led Notre Dame came on a day where the to an impressive fifth place fin­ Sports Writer Irish created numerous ish at the Mason Rudolph chances but couldn’t find a Championship in Tennessee Notre Dame entered the way to put the ball in the Sunday. NCAA record books on back of the net. Notre Dame Seniors Doug Fortner and Sunday with a strong defen­ outshot Louisville 18-6 on Josh Sandman both finished sive effort in its 1-0 win the day, but the Cardinals’ the two-round, 17-team tour­ over Louisville. defense, anchored by fresh­ nament under par, as the Irish The No. 14/12 Irish man goalie Taylor Vancil, shot a cumulative score of 562 extended their school- found ways to turn the Irish to finish six under par as a record Big East unbeaten away. Vancil recorded five team. No. 45 Notre Dame streak to 55 games with the saves on the day and made ended six shots behind the win­ win, tying them with North her presence known early, ner, No. 34 Middle Tennessee Carolina for the longest con­ as the Irish could not con­ State, but used three birdies on ference win streak in NCAA vert on four scoring chances the final hole to top host No. 35 history. within the first six minutes Vanderbilt by one stroke. Notre Dame scored the of the game. “The guys did a good job. We game’s lone tally when jun­ The teams went into the played pretty well, but left ior forward Lauren Fowlkes half tied after Vancil turned some shots out there for sure,” scored during the 49th away three of Notre Dame’s Irish coach Jim Kubinski said. minute on an assist from scoring chances in the first “As a matter of fact, toward the sophomore midfielder Molly half. However, her shutout end of the front nine today we Campbell. The goal was ended early in the second were 10 under for the tourna- IAN GAVLICK/The Observer Fowlkes’ fifth on the year half as the Irish came out of Senior Dustin Zhang tees off at an during the Spring 2009 and her third in the past see KUBINSKl/page 20 season. The Irish finnished fifth at Vanderbilt Sunday. four matches. see SH U TO U T/page 22