THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 44: ISSUE 19 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,2009 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM Jenkins announces pro-life Task Force

By AARON STEINER Task Force on Supporting the the pro-choice president to cam­ tive dialogue and work together fessor of theology and director of News Writer Choice for Life and wrote of his pus to deliver the Commencement for a cause that is at the heart of the Institute for Church Life. intention to join Notre Dame stu­ address and Notre Dame's mission." Brinig said the Task Force has dents in the national March for receive an The Task Force, according to met and is currently learning University President Fr. John Ufe event in Washington, D.C. on honorary the e-mail, has already begun about what University programs Jenkins said Wednesday that Jan. 22. degree. considering ways to foster "seri­ and groups exist deal with life Notre Dame will take steps "to Jenkins wrote that the Task Jenkins ous and specific discussion about issues. witness to the sanctity of life" in Force has been asked to "consider also wrote in a reasonable conscience clause, "We want to work with many of light of the controversy that and recommend to me ways in the e-mail the most effective ways to support the groups on campus, especially resulted from President Barack which the University, informed by that he pregnant women ... and the best the students," she said. "In other Obama's Commencement visit last Catholic teaching, can support the hoped the policies for facilitating adoptions." words, we want to build off some May. sanctity of life." Notre Dame The Task Force is co-chaired by pieces that are already in place." In an e-mail message to the The University, its administra­ community Jenkins Margaret Brinig, professor of law Brinig said it is too early to see Notre Dame community, Jenkins tion and Jenkins specifically faced might "over- and associate dean at the Law annomi.ced the formation of the criticism last spring after inviting come divisions to foster construe- School, and John Cavadini, pro- see JENKINS/page 9 1Thin' exhibit generates discussion Diversity Counseling Center official says 10.3 percent of visits on campus regard eating disorders recruibnent

By ANN-MARIE WOODS News Writer a University

Eating disorders affect one in every seven American woman, priority with as many as 10 million women and one million men fighting the painful psychologi­ By JOSEPH McMAHON cal and physical effects of the Associate News Editor disease. according to the National Eating Disorders Association. The class of 2013 has been In response to this trend and touted as the most academically as an assignment for "Time" accomplished group in Notre Magazine, Lauren Greenfield Dame's history as well as the created "Thin," a collection of most diverse the University has r .. -. had in the past three years. interwoven large-scale docu­ i ' But despite the increase in mentary photographs with ~.t j.~ ..•.. -.. ;.~·~'j .~·•. ..' accompanying biographical . :_ .-., : ._:·-:.... · overall diversity, this year's stories and journals...... class was lacking in both black The traveling exhibition, .....frt ' -­ and international students. housed at the Snite Museum of "The success that we're hav­ Art until Oct. 18, follows the ing with Asians, Hispanics and lives of young women at the Native Americans, we expect, Renfrew Center in Coconut will continue," Director of Creek, Fla., for the treatment Undergraduate Admissions Dan of eating disorders. .. ~ ~~,i~,;,·? Saracino said. "Last year was The exhibit seeks to expose our best year and we want to continue." the reality of the disease while ;l.. ~ bringing the issue to the public This year's class is made up of consciousness to spark greater 23 percent ethnic minorities - discussion, awareness. and 10 percent Hispanic, 3 percent understanding, according to Asian, 3 percent black, 3 per­ Greenfield's Web site. cent international students and "The exhibit brings the sub­ 1 percent Native American. ject of eating disorders to the "The two areas where we surface where we, as a culture, really came up short were can begin to deal with this African Americans and the internationals," Saracino said. thought-provoking subject in IAN GAVLICK/The Observer our homes and schools," the Snlte Museum patrons view photos displayed in the Lauren Greenfield's "Thin" exhibit "Those are two groups of stu­ Web site says. Thursday afternoon in O'Shaughnessy Hall. The exhibit has created debate on campus. dents that we want more of at Steve Moriarty, associate pro­ Notre Dame." fessional specialist and curator displayed at Notre Dame prior students during the first exhib­ For Moriarty and Greenfield, Saracino said more black stu­ of photography for the Snite to "Thin," with her documen­ it, explaining her work and the this is the objective for an dents were admitted to Notre Museum, said the exhibit has tary exhibit called "Girl critical problem it addresses, exhibit of this nature - to get Dame last year, but the issue particular relevance of this Culture," more general in while also answering questions people to talk about the issue was simply that fewer chose to subject matter here on cam­ theme, exploring girls' rela­ from men and women about and come to a greater under­ enroll at the University. pus. tionships with their bodies and body image. standing of the complexity of "If we had a yield like the pre­ "When deciding what we will popular culture. "When she visited here. we the problem. vious year, we would have been bring to the Snite, we ask the "There was enormous had an evening at Saint Mary's Valerie Staples , the closer to 5 percent [black stu­ question 'Is it relevant and will response to that exhibit," where she came to talk to the Coordinator of Eating Disorder dents]," he said. "The yield was it speak to the audience Moriarty said, noting the influx girls," Moriarty said. "When Services at the University in the 30 percent-range." here?"' Moriarty said. "This of female dorms, therapy we got there, there were over Counseling Center, agreed. Saracino said one of the chief exhibit enables dialogue and groups and classes who used 200 women, a huge group. She "To me the value is it brings reasons many black students gets people talking about [eat­ the exhibit to create discussion went on stage, pulled up a eating disorders to people's did not attend Notre Dame was ing disorders]." of the issue. chair, sat down· :md said 'Girls, Greenfield's work has been Greenfield came to speak to let's talk."' see THIN/page 6 see DNERSITY/page 9

INSIDE TODAY'S PAPER Latin American financial crisis page 3 • Interhall football preview page 32 • Project Runway review page 17 • Viewpoint page 14

- --.__.='-_j page 2 The Observer + PAGE 2 Friday, September 18, 2009

INSIDE COLUMN QuEsnoN OF THE 0AV: IF YOU aJUW BE ANYVVHERE IN THE VvORLD RIGHT NON, WHERE 'MJULD YOU BE AND WHY? Reekers: a new v1ew•

This past weekend, I worked my first "late-night" shift at Reekers. Translation: I clocked in at one in the Mary Catherine morning and left the building a little Erica Borst Fraser Desmond Isaac Reichman Serene Cuenco after four. My experience was enter­ Levri taining to say the least. freshman senior junior grad student sophomore Thanks to my Walsh off campus Fisher O'Hare Grace Lewis lovely picture to the side of this col­ umn, some of you "'Italy. It's "London, cause "My bed, "'In the choir loft "New York City might even someplace I've asleep." of the remember me as /miss and the the girl who was always wanted Wednesday Basilica, making Phillippines. I standing behind to travel. " nights at beautiful music. ' miss both the line cranking Molly Madden Fabric." places.,, out smoothies to suit your every News Wzre whim. Or, more Editor than likely you Have an idea for Question of the Day? E-mail [email protected] don't remember me, ordering a smoothie, or even being at Reekers at all, but I digress. When I showed up, my manager IN BRIEF asked me if I had ever been at Reekers during the early morning The tunnel of Notre Dame hours. I guiltily responded that I had Stadium will be open for the pub­ to which she replied, "Oh good, so lic to walk through from 10 a.m. you know that karma is going to until 5 p.m. today. This event is come and get you tonight." free. Great. The night proceeded just as I had Gregg Steinhafel, CEO of expected; the place was packed to Target wiU deliver a lecture in the the brim with students and here I Jordan Auditorium of the was, the constant observer, taking in Mendoza College of Business at all of the actions of my classmates as 10:40 a.m. today. The lecture is I tried not to mix up my smoothie part of Mendoza's Boardroom orders and to avoid getting sticky at Insights Executive Speaker all costs (which was an epic fail on Series and it is free and open to both accounts just in case you were the public. wondering). Did I mention that I was sick and The Notre Dame Men and my throat was so sore that I was Women's Cross Country teams almost rendered incapable of normal are hosting the National Catholic speech? Luckily my job entailed Invitational today at 3:30 p.m. at yelling out drink orders to a seriously the Burke Memorial Golf Course. impaired clientele; I do recall saying more than once that just because you The football pep rall)'· for the were drunk that didn't mean you Notre Dame vs. Michigan State were deaf, to which I received SARAH O'CONNOR/The Observer game will take place at 6 p.m numerous blank stares. Bikes are lined up at one of the bike racks outside of DeBartolo Hall today at the new outdoor hospi­ After hearing me yell about a vanil­ Thursday afternoon. tatlity village south of the la shake for a solid 10 minutes, a Debartolo Performing Arts Center very nice young man turned to the on the south edge of campus. It is room and bellowed "Yo! There's a free and open to the public. vanilla shake up here!" to which the ' masses were rendered silent and The Notre Dame women's soc­ someone finally materialized to OFFBEAT cer team will play DePaul at 7:30 retrieve her drink. As I turned to say p.m. tonight at Alumni Stadium. thanks, I discovered that my knight Teenager kills 10-foot 18-foot boat early Sunday in feeding wildlife. Park For ticket information call the in Notre Dame sweats had disap­ alligator with crossbow the headwaters of Lake spokesman Joe Zarki said athletic ticket office at 574-631- peared. And just when you think COLUMBIA, S.C. - A 16- Marion. Wednesday that Jones tossed 7356. you've found a nice guy ... year-old girl has bagged a 10- They have 40 pounds of alli­ some 3,000 golf balls from his There were some memorable per­ foot alligator in a South gator steak in the freezer now. vehicle. Michael Desch, professor and formances to be sure. A girl coming Carolina swamp. In the middle Cammie says most of her Jones also scattered a few chairperson of Notre Dame's from hip-hop night attempted to of the night. With a crossbow. teachers are using her new tennis balls and park literature department of political science, reenact, to use her wording, the The State newspaper in nickname, "Killer." and left fruit and vegetables will deliver the lecture, "Beyonce bounce." When said bounce Columbia reported that along park roads. Jones says "International Security Studies: was attempted in Reekers, all that Cammie Colin won one of Man sentenced for throwing rangers spent 370 hours What the Eggheads Can Teach occurred was a bounce right onto the 1,000 lottery slots for the 3,000 golf balls into park cleaning up, at a cost of the Generals," at 12 p.m. floor. But don't worry, she got back state's annual public alligator RNERSIDE, Calif. - A man $9,000. Saturday in the Annenberg up, adjusted her skirt and proceeded harvest. Hunters are required who said he hurled thousands Finally spotted in action last Auditorium of the Snite Museum to order a cheeseburger. At Notre to use a crossbow or a har­ of golf balls into Joshua Tree month, Jones allegedly told of Art. The lecture is free and Dame we're nothing if not resilient. poon. National Park for more than a rangers he threw the golf balls open to the public. I guess my overall message is this; Cammie was the only per­ year to honor deceased golfers to leave his mark and honor when you're acting the slightest bit son in her group authorized to will be explaining his tribute to deceased golfers. The food To submit information to be amusing, you'll always have an audi­ shoot the 353-pound gator. a federal magistrate. was for stranded hikers. included in this section of The ence, even if it's just people trying to The Lexington resident was Park rangers cited 57 -year­ Observer, e-mail detailed infor­ make their work night go by a little with a guide, her father, an old Douglas Jones for aban­ Information compiled from mation about an event to bit faster. But don't worry, chances uncle and her brother in an doning property, littering and the Associated Press. [email protected] are the next Saturday evening we have off we'll be standing on the other side of the counter with you. TODAY TONIGHT SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY The views expressed in the Inside a:: Column are those of the author and LLI not necessarily those of The Observer. :::c Contact Molly Madden at !ci mmaddenJ@nd. edu LLI 3: ...1

improving," he said. By SCOTT ENGLERT In addition to the United News Writer States, there are other impor­ tant economic influences on "The worst seems to be Latin America. over," said Eduardo Lora, "The world demand for chief economist and head of manufacturing goods, com­ research at the Inter­ modity prices, cost of financial American Development Bank resources, amount of financial (IDB) in Washington, D.C., of resources and remittances" the recent financial crisis in were identified by Lora as the Latin America. five primary "channels of Lora, a native of Colombia, influence on Latin America." spoke Thursday night at the Consequently, the future of Hesburgh Center of Latin America will rest, at International Studies on the least in part, not only on the impact of the financial crisis financial stability of the in Latin America. United States, but also on the "We are back to levels of stability of the entire world risk similar to those before market. the crisis," Lora said. "The game is not over," Lora "Prospects are clearly improv­ said. "We don't know how ing for Latin America ... it fast the U.S. and world could have been worse." economies are going to grow." Lora noted the important Though economies are role the United States' econo­ beginning to show signs of my plays in the economy of revival, the United States and MACKENZIE SAINfThe Observer Latin America, eiting the world economies are still rela­ Eduardo lora, chief economist and head of research at the Inter-American Development Bank trade relations of the two tively unstable. Latin America lectures about the economy in Latin America Thursday in the Hesburgh Center. regions. He indicated signs of is plagued by a number of financial improvement in a other factors, among which has taken a particularly harsh Mexico shows that despite the "In spite of the recovery, big graph portraying the United include the recent H1Nl virus toll on Mexico. upward swing, the crisis is by risks are still present." States' economy since the eco­ outbreak (commonly known as "This was a terrible, terrible no means over. nomic collapse last year. swine flu). The disease, which year for Mexico," Lora said. "[Latin America is] not out Contact Scott Englert "That's a sign things are has heavily impacted tourism, If anything, the situation in of the woods yet," Lora said. at [email protected]

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Read The Observer online at www.ndsmcobserver.com page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 18, 2009 Mendoza's Dean Woo returns Panel discusses from Afghanistan and Pakistan U.S. Constitution they waited for the all-clear lives. As a business educa­ "No one- including Americans Special to The Observer CAITLIN HOUSLEY to go home. CRS has built tor, l find this to be an By - should take freedom of the Names such as the Swat thatched-roof shelters and increasingly important mes­ News Writer press for granted, even if it is Valley and the Kashmir new latrines for the dis­ sage tu pass on to our stu­ guaranteed in the Constitution," Mountains are becoming placed people, and given dents. Economic enterprises Saint Mary's celebrated Fosmoe said. increasingly familiar to them non-food essentials, must serve people, not the Constitution Day with "The Lutkus said the Supreme Court Americans as Afghanistan including mats for praying. other way around." Constitution Today - Three case New York Times v. Sullivan and Pakistan regularly com­ "As this is a farming area, Woo assumed the deanship Perspectives," a panel designed to was a landmark case that deter­ mand the news, mostly due space is not an issue. People of the Mendoza College of emphasize the importance of the mined a universal definition of to the violence and conflict just camp on their relatives' Business at the University of document. libel regarding public officials. that continue to convulse the land," Woo said. "One Notre Dame in 1997. Her Panelists spoke on aspects of But Lutkus said a new problem countries. farmer we visited hosted research focuses on strategy, the Constitution that were most is arising in today's society: the But for Carolyn Y. Woo, nine families. This gave me entrepreneurship and orga­ relevant to both their personal Internet, calling it the "New recently returned from a trip a profound sense of what nizational systems. She lec­ and work lives. Views on journal­ Frontier." through both countries, the family and hospitality mean. tures regularly on individual ism, law and academia were Kramer then emphasized the names are more than head­ While space is not a chal­ integrity, ethical systems combined to stress the universali­ fact that the Constitution is still lines. They carry strong lenge, proper shelter and and corporate citizenship, ty of the document relevant today. images of the people she sanitation facilities are and recently addressed U.N. in today's society. He referenced met, often living in harsh urgently needed." Secretary-General Ban Ki­ Panelists includ­ "We must always President poverty, but with a spirit of Woo also spent time at a moon during the first Global ed Margaret Abraham hospitality, enterprise and primary school in Pakistan's Forum for Responsible Fosmoe, a Notre have faith in the lincoln's Cooper hope. Kashmir Mountains, which Management Education. She Dame graduate Constitution.·· Union speech, Woo, Martin J. Gillen Dean CRS built at the site of a holds honorary doctorates and reporter for noting that of the Mendoza Colle.ge of devastating earthquake that from the University of St. the South Bend Michael Kramer Lincoln related Business at the University of occurred in 2005. In the Francis and Providence Tribune, Gerald F. to the Notre Dame, traveled remote town of College. Lutkus, a First­ Communication Studies, Constitution _ through Afghanistan and Chaghcharan, Afghanistan, Woo was elected chair of Amendment attor­ Dance and Theatre almost 100 years Pakistan with representa­ she walked through wheat the AACSB International, the ney, and Professor professor after the tives from Catholic Relief fields and green terraces global accreditation body for Michael Kramer of Constitution was Services (CRS) from July 27 grown on formerly barren business schools in 2002. Communication written - to to Aug. 5. A member of the land with the help of CRS The Mendoza Coliege of Studies, Dance and Theatre at prove the accuracy of his argu­ CRS Board of Directors, she irrigation systems. Business at the University of Saint Mary's. ments, proving that the document journeyed from major cities In Kabul, Woo visited the Notre Dame is home to Fosmoe admitted she has taken still had merit a century after it to remote villages, seeing U.S. Embassy, meeting with about 2,200 students in the the Constitution for granted in the was written. first-hand the organization's a deputy ambassador and bachelor of business admin­ past. "We must always have faith in relief work aimed at improv­ staff members to describe istration, master of business But when reflecting on the issue the Constitution," Kramer said. ing education, agriculture, the CRS approach. During administration, executive as a panel member, she said she Both Lutkus and Kramer water resources and other her stay, Taliban militants master of business adminis­ began to realize the importance stressed there are many more significant needs. CRS is the fired missiles targeted at the tration, master of science in of the document, especially freedoms guaranteed to the peo­ official international human­ international airport and accountancy and master of regarding the freedoms it guaran­ ple of the United States in the itarian agency of the U.S. other government buildings nonprofit administration teed the press. document in addition to those Conference of Catholic as a pre-election warning. degree programs. The busi­ Fosmoe said journalists face guaranteed by the First Bishops dedicated to provid­ Though Woo primarily ness school was founded in dangers when reporting on over­ Amendment. ing assistance to people in observed humanitarian proj­ 19 21 as the College of seas stories. "There are 26 more fabulous need in more than 100 coun­ ects in Afghanistan, she also Foreign and Domestic Statistically, 42 media represen­ ones," Lutkus said. "Please read tries. saw signs of economic Commerce and became the tatives have been killed on the job them." "The decision to go was a rebuilding. Some CRS-spon­ Mendoza College of Business this year, and the United States difficult one, because of the sored projects involved in 2000 as a result of a nam­ ranked 36th on a list of countries Contact Caidin Housley at ongoing violence and insecu­ planting fruit trees, wheat ing gift from Kathy and Tom with the most press freedom. chouseO 1 @saintmarys.edu rity," Woo said. "But I felt and other revenue-produc­ Mendoza, a 1973 Notre that it was extremely impor­ ing crops that can replace Dame graduate and vice tant to visit these places, to the poppies grown for opium chairman at data technology meet the people and see trade. Other ventures were company NetApp Inc. where Catholic Relief smaller and entrepreneurial The college's continuing RF.Aitl< Services is making differ­ in nature, including a bak­ mission is to build a premier "100 ences in lives. And despite ery headed by a woman who Catholic business school Susan Ullery the seemingly overwhelming previously lost her 5-year­ that fosters academic excel­ Broker Associate challenges, there really are old son to starvation. lence, professional effective­ :ii:i 10 Hldwf v Road reasons for hope." "The work that Catholic ness and personal accounta­ Mt..x,;;w-..Jta. ~g ~545 During the trip, Woo visit­ Relief Services is doing in bility in a context that Vo.oo Vc:- . (574' 236-3445 Off::-!?: {574: 255-!"~ ed Mardan, where thousands these countries is so vital," strives to be faithful to the ~ {574i 235·34-tE of people who fled fighting Woo said. "But there is a ideals of community, human T-oll Free· iB-C>!!; ~7-282-C between the Taliban and the testimony here, too, for the development and individual ~.$.~. ~o-:-"·'' Pakistani army stayed as power of business to change integrity. Q<.>:='~ ""-"'"'~-' ~~-, ...... ,. _- .. , .• _o•-;

ND professor becomes Pioneer Award finalist

tigated the psychological Special to The Observer processes of ethical fading, the Ann Tensbrunsel, professor of cause and consequence of FOOTBALL HOURS ~ ut.itiL .eeg,e1~! management at the University behavioral forecasting errors, FRIDAY Join us Friday night for foody drinks. and of Notre Dame, has been named the impact of ethical infrastruc­ plenty of football coverage on our 144" Restaurant: 11:00 am -Midnight a finalist in the 2009 Faculty tures in organizations, and the Pub- 1"1':00 am- 2:.00 am screen and 16 large. flat screen TVs. Return Pioneer Awards by the Center forces behind unintended defec­ on Saturday for our pregame party and enjoy for Business Education (CBE) at tion in social dilemmas. SATURDAY breakfast. Iundt. and our tailgate menu. the Aspen Institute. Tenbrunsel also was recognized This annual recognition pro­ as a finalist in the Aspen Restaurant: 8:00 am - Midnight gram, dubbed the "Oscars of Institute's Faculty Pioneer Pub-: 8:00am-2:00am the business school world" by Awards in 2008. (jt}FEN c;; T~ !'Jo P~~ The Financial Times, celebrates "Professor Ann Tenbrunsel's 574. 63l.2582 business school instructors who research has probed the condi­ vvww, legendsofnotredame.vrg Hr:Jrne. 0{ have demonstrated leadership tions that compromise an indi­ Tile Official Notre Dame and risk-taking in integrating vidual's ethical judgment and Football Radio Show ethical, environmental and helps us better understand the Wlrh Rl:!ggti;l i:irott;J;(s ana ~ I'IDI-an social issues into the MBA cur­ phenomenon of ethical fading," Maad-aays at 7:00pm riculum. said Carolyn Y. Woo, Martin J. Tenbrunsel, the Arthur F. and Gillen Dean of the Mendoza Mary J. O'Neil Co-director of College of Business. "By so Notre Dame's Institute for doing, her insights have chal­ Ethical Business Worldwide, lenged us to not just want to do conducts research on decision the right thing, but actually to making and negotiations, with a do it; and also to be mindful particular emphasis on ethics. when self-rationalizing blunts In recent papers, she has inves- our moral senses." Friday, September 18, 2009 CoMPILED FROM THE 0BSERVEF:S WIRE SERVICES page 5

INTERNATIONAL NEWS Police make arrest for Yale murder Iran may have nuclear capability VIENNA - Iran experts at the U.N nuclear monitoring agency believe Tehran has the University animal lab technician is charged; death a case of "workplace violence" ability to make a nuclear bomb and worked on developing a missile system that can Associated Press carry an atomic warhead, according to a confidential report seen by The Associated NEW HAVEN - As police Press. charged a Yale animal lab The document drafted by senior officials at technician with murdering the International Atomic Energy Agency is a graduate student who the clearest indication yet that those officials worked in his building, a share Washington's views on Iran's weapon­ portrait began to emerge making capabilities and missile technology Thursday of an unpleasant - even if they have not made those views stickler for the rules who public. often clashed with researchers and considered Canadian bill supports U.S. deserters the mice cages his personal TORONTO - A Canadian member of fiefdom. Parliament has introduced a bill that would Police charged 24-year­ allow U.S. and other war resisters to stay in old Raymond Clark III with Canada. murder, arresting him at a The bill, introduced Thursday by the motel a day after taking Liberal Party's Gerard Kennedy, would allow hair, fingernail and saliva other countries' military deserters to stay in samples to compare with Canada if their refusal to serve is based on evidence from the grisly sincere moral, political or religious objec­ crime scene at Yale's med­ tions. ical school. Parliament has already voted twice to sup­ Bond was set at $3 mil­ port war resisters, but those were non-bind­ lion for Clark, who kept his ing motions. head down and said "Yes, Kennedy's bill would be binding because it your honor," when asked would amend the Immigration and Refugee whether he understood his Protection Act. rights. At least two war resisters seeking asylum The muscular former in Canada have already been deported to the high school baseball and U.S. football player is charged in the death of 24-year-old Annie Le, a pharmacology doctoral student at Yale NATIONAL NEWS who vanished Sept. 8. Her body was discovered five Video causes rape accuser to recant days later - her wedding MINEOLA, N.Y.- A Hofstra University day - stuffed into a utility AP freshman whG had claimed she was raped by compartment behind a wall Raymond Clark Ill, 24, is lead into court in New Haven Thursday for his arraignment. Clark five men in a dormitory bathroom changed in the basement of the was arrested Thursday for the murder of Yale University student Annie La. her story after prosecutors confronted her research building where with the revelation that a video of the she and Clark worked. ney declined to give a rea­ The investigator also said ABC News reported that encounter may have been recorded, a prose­ Aut h or it i e s offered no son. authorities do not necessar­ Clark sent a text message to cutor said Thursday. details about the crime Public defender Joseph ily need to prove a motive Le on the day she vanished The recantation on Wednesday night led to Thursday. They would not Lopez said he was still because they have an abun­ requesting a meeting to dis­ the immediate release of four men, including discuss a motive, largely reviewing the case and dance of strong forensic cuss the cleanliness of one student at the Long Island college, who because Clark will not talk declined to comment. evidence. mouse cages in the had been arrested on rape and other to police, and would not Co-workers told police As a technician, Clark's research lab. charges. Police had been seeking to arrest a disclose the DNA test that Clark was a "control duties included cleaning At a news conference fifth man when the charges were dropped. results or how they con­ freak" who viewed the lab­ mouse cages and the floors Thursday, New Haven The sex did occur in a bathroom but was nected Clark to the slaying. oratory and its mice as his of the lab. Police Chief James Lewis consensual, a prosecutor said. Authorities The Rev. Dennis Smith, a territory, according to a law Le's work involved experi­ called Le's death a case of could decide within weeks whether to charge Le family spokesman, said enforcement official who ments on mice that were workplace violence. He the 18-year-old woman for making up the he was not authorized to spoke to The Associated part of research into would not elaborate except story. comment on the arrest. Press on condition of enzymes that could have to say reports that the two Smith said he did not know anonymity because the implications for treatment had a romantic relationship Jewish leaders call for ethnic revival whether Le had ever com­ investigation is ongoing and of cancer, diabetes and were untrue. NEWARK, N.J.- Jewish leaders are call­ plained about Clark. many details remain sealed. muscular dystrophy. "It is important to note ing on U.S. rabbis to emphasize the faith's Clark appeared in court The official said police The New York Times that this is not about urban ethical requirements in their sermons dur­ with two public defenders are looking into whether reported that Clark at times crime, university crime, ing Rosh Hashana in response to recent who were new to the case. Clark's attitude led to a grew angry if lab workers domestic crime but an issue financial scandals involving its members, A private-practice attorney deadly workplace con­ did not wear shoe covers. of workplace violence, including Bernard Madoff. who had represented him frontation with Le, who was "He would make a big deal which is becoming a grow­ Jews have been embarrassed the past during the investigation did just 4-foot-11 and 90 of it, instead of just request­ ing concern around the year by the arrest of former Wall Street not attend the hearing and pounds. But investigators ing that they wear them," country," Lewis said, tycoon Madoff, who is serving a 150-year said Thursday he no longer say that's just a theory at said a researcher who adding that he would not prison sentence for defrauding investors represents Clark. The attor- this point. asked not to be identified. rule out additional charges. out of billions of dollars, and several rabbis who were arrested in July on money laun­ dering charges, said Richard Joel, presi­ dent of Yeshiva University in New York. EGYPT Widely distributed images showed them being led into the FBI building in Newark in rabbinical garb and handcuffs didn't help. U.S. couples convicted for illegal adoption

Associated Press say they face enormous obstacles from · arrested in December and went on trial LOCAL NEWS authorities, so many couples and those in May on charges of child trafficking CAIRO - Two American couples who arranging adoptions resort to forging and forgery. Andros, Hagoulf and Penrod treas. accused of theft say they were trying to adopt children documents and bribes. Metyas - who are both from Egypt's INDIANAPOLIS - The former volunteer in Egypt were convicted of human traf­ The case was first time such an adop­ Christian community- all hold U.S. cit­ treasurer of an arts group that stages one ficking and sentenced to two years in tion case has been tried in Egypt, and izenship. Court documents said Botros, of Indianapolis' best-known art fairs has prison Thursday in a case that high­ lawyers of the two couples have said also an Egyptian Christian, holds U.S. been charged with embezzling about lighted the murky process for adopting Egypt was prosecuting because of U.S. residency. $400,000. in this predominantly Muslim country. pressure on the country to crack down The four were also ordered to pay a Brandon Benker was charged Thursday Islamic law observed in Egypt bans on human trafficking. The couples were fine equivalent to around $18,000, with seven forgery counts and one count of Muslims from adopting children, in the discovered when the U.S. Embassy in each. theft. If found guilty, he could be sentenced name of maintaining clear bloodlines to Cairo reported to authorities that it was Botros and Andros adopt(:ld twin new­ to 10 years in prison. ensure lines of patrimony and inheri- suspicious of them after they tried to born boys, while Hagoulf and Meytas Benker now lives in Tennessee. Last year, tance. · get their adopted children out of Egypt. adopted a male toddler. They adopted he controlled the accounts of the Penrod However, adoptions within the minor­ The four - Iris Botros and Louis them from a Cairo orphanage that Society, which puts on the Penrod Arts Fair ity Christian community in Egypt do Andros of Durham, North Carolina, and allegedly gave them forged documents each September at the Indianapolis take place - including by Egyptian Egyptian-born Suzan Hagoulf and her stating the children had been born to Museum of Art. Christians living abroad. But experts husband Medhat Metyas - were them. page 6 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 18, 2009

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• L5 Miles lrom campus • Dogs and Cals Welcome • Carditl Fitness Room • Swimming Pool, Putting Try Our CmnnumifJ' Today.' Gn.-cn, Nature Walk & M,mday..friday: 9:00am-5:30pm Outdoor Grilling Area IAN GAVLICK/The Observer Saturday: 10:00am-4:00pm • Inquire about our fully Student Jordan Prebys contemplates a photograph in the furnished apartment "Thin" exhibit Thursday afternoon in O'Shaughnessy Hall. CaD Now! 574-233-2212 • Weekly, wt:ekend & monthly 1643 N Riverside Drive rentals! Some football wrote one visitor in the com­ South &nd. IN 46616 weekends still available. ment book, to which others Thin responded "Yes it is!" and "May continued from page 1 I ask what you do consider art?" "Where are the men?" a awareness on a different level respondent in the journal asked. with more of an emotional con­ "Art is something different to nection that draws you in," every person," Staples said. "It Staples said. "It helps people makes people think and feel become aware of eating disor­ something. One of the aspects ders as more than just a super­ of being at a university is giving ficial thing." stu dents the opportunity to Given that the exhibit has gar­ learn." nered so much discussion and Moriarty said the exhibit is controversy on campus illus­ similar to highlighting former trates the significance of the dis­ exhibits of war, destruction, ease and its prevalence in cur­ poverty and death, which are rent culture both here at Notre considered art because they are Dame and globally, she said. "powerful images that stand "[The creation of this exhibit together as a whole and have a obviously speaks to eating disor­ message." ders and their prevalence," "First you have to define art Staples said. "It resonates with and then see if [the exhibit] so many people because it's fits," Moriarty said. "No one hard not to be touched by this." who has made the argument Of the students who seek help that it is not art has first defined Quality Off-campus Houses at the counseling center, 10.3 what art is." percent list eating disorders But Moriarty said an exhibit of and/or body image concerns as this nature is likely to be contro­ Now leasing for 2010 • 2011 the presenting problem. Staples versial. said this is consistent with pre­ "We were hoping it would • Close to campus • Washers &dryers vious years, with the lowest sta­ elicit discussion, conversation tistic at 9 percent and the high­ and argument, which it has," est at 12 percent. Moriarty said. i Student neighborhoods • Dishwashers The exhibit has been the He said "Thin" has been well­ object of both criticism and visited at the Snite over the past • Security systems • 2.. , 0 bedrooms praise. Moriarty said. few weeks, as the discussion "The question is how do you and debate continues over the provide information but don't issues surrounding the exhibit. • lawn service encourage?" undergraduate "I think it's really powerful, as student assistant for the Gender people walk through and Relations Center Patrick Tighe they're quiet and that's a posi­ said. "It is a fine line and we tive thing right there," Staples have to be mindful of this, mak­ said. "It helps people on our ing sure we provide the campus ask what are some resources for people to go things we can do to help." somewhere and talk about it." This exhibition was curated Moriarty said a visitor's jour­ by the artist and Trudy Wilner nal has become a medium for Stack, and was organized by We have over 100 properties-see them at www.kramerhouses.com discussion and debate. The Women's Museum: An "The debate has been inter­ Institute for the Future, Dallas, For more information call esting with pros and cons, and Texas, and Greenfield/Evers, dialogues between people in the LLC. exhibit's visitor journal," Moriarty said. Contact Ann-Marie Woods at (574) 234·2436 "This is exhibit is NOT ART!" [email protected] Find us on Twitter. Follow us @ndsmcnews Friday, September 18, 2009 page 7

MARKET RECAP

Stocks Media president embodies future Dow Jones 9,783.92 -7.79 Cesar Conde to oversee largest Spanish-language media empire in the nation Up: Same: Down: Composite Volume: 1,631 113 2,128 3,355,394,436 Associated Press

MIAMI - When Cesar Conde walks into a room, his youthful looks and earnest countenance have at times led people to con­ fuse the trim executive FTSE 100 (London) 5,163.95 +39.82 with an intern. But such confusion is increasingly rare. The 35- COMPANY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE year-old was tapped last CITIGROUP(C) +5.24 +0.22 4.42 month to head Univision GEN ELECTRIC CO {GE) -1.42 -0.24 16.66 Networks, the most prominent holding of S&P DEP RECEIPTS (SPY) -0.15 -0.16 107.16 Univision Communications BK OF AMERICA CP (SAC) +2.09 +0.36 17.61 Inc. -the nation's largest Spanish-language media Treasuries empire. Its signature net­ 10-YEAR NOTE -2.10 -0.073 3.40 work regularly ranks fifth 13-WEEK BILL 0.00 0.00 0.095 among all broadcast and cable networks, English 30-YEAR BOND -2.06 -0.088 4.18 or Spanish. S·YEAR NOTE -2.42 ·0.059 2.38 Conde, who takes over Commodities Oct. 1, is the Miami-born son of Peruvian and LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -0.04 72.47 Cuban immigrants who GOLD ($/Troy oz.) -6.70 1013.50 came to the U.S. "with absolutely nothing except PORK BELUES (cents/lb.) +0.03 86.60 for the spare change and Exchange Rates the clothes they had on their back," according to YEN 91.2150 their son. He is also a EURO t.4n2 Harvard graduate with an MBA from the University CANADIAN DOLLAR 1.0667 of Pennsylvania, embody­ BRITISH POUND 1.6425 ing not only the immi­ AP grant dream but also the Cesar Conde, the new head of Unlvlslon Networks, talks to the media In Doral, Ra. about network's future the of 1.1. including second- and future the network on Sept. IN BRIEF third-generation . ' Hispanics drawn to the to The Associated Press. offices. "But it's that third community. They weren't ~ EU officials to press U.S. on bonuses network because of cul­ "I believe a person's early one, of empowerment, speaking about the BRUSSELS - British Prime Minister Gordon tural, as well as language accomplishments are an that I feel can really solid­ Hispanic community. It's a Brown expressed confidence Thursday that ties. important signal of their ify our unique connection subtle but important dif­ leaders of rich and poor nations will agree It is his Gen X ability to future success, and Cesar with our audience." ference." next week on global oversight of banks and move from talk of political has had many of them. With the support of Conde was also instru­ other financial institutions that will include empowerment to market His sense of purpose and Univision CEO Joe Uva, mental in Univision's "Ya limits on bankers' bonuses. statistics to the company's maturity allow him to lead Conde pushed for the first es bora (Now is the time)" "There is no going back to the bonus struc­ latest reality TV offerings by bringing out the best in Sunday morning news citizenship campaign ture of the past," Brown said before a summit that makes Conde such a those around him despite talk show, "AI Punto" or along with National at which the 27 European Union leaders will force in shaping the his young age." "To the Point." He also Association of Hispanic discuss the aftermath of the global financial future of one of the Univision, and Spanish­ backed the nation's first Elected and Appointed meltdown. nation's fastest growing language media in gener­ Spanish-media presiden­ Officials and other He told reporters that next week's G-20 networks. al, have long embraced tial candidate debate. groups. He is now helping summit of rich and developing countries in Former Secretary of advocacy journalism pro­ "We wanted to ensure to coordinate the second Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, needs to provide State Gen. Colin L. Powell, viding a "we're on your that the Hispanic elec­ phase of the campaign to more financial oversight and create a global whom Conde served as a side" ethos for its audi­ torate was able to hear ensure Hispanics are understanding on stricter international eco­ White House Fellow from ence, but Conde is part of their voices on Election counted in the 2010 cen­ nomic cooperation. 2002 to 2003, said he a new leadership looking Day," explained Conde. sus. His comments were in line with those of quickly noticed something to expand the tradition. "Both Democrat and Besides the signature other European leaders who will meet in special about the young "Our goal is to inform, Republican candidates Univision network, Conde Pittsburgh next Tuesday and Wednesday, who businessman. entertain and empower spoke directly to the also oversees the compa­ are saying the time for concerted action - "It was clear to me that the Hispanic community," Hispanic community ny's cable channel including on limiting bonuses - is at hand. he had great potential," Conde recently told the about issues of impor­ Galavision, and its smaller "We need to deliver on this," Swedish Prime Powell said in an e-mail AP from his new Miami tance to the Hispanic network, TeleFutura. Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt, the EU summit chairman, told reporters. "It is time to say enough is enough." Anti-abortion group broke WICHITA - Operation Hescue, one of the FedEx first-quarter earnings fall nation's highest-profile groups in the anti-abor­ tion movement, has told its supporters it is facing and hourly personnel as package In late July its larger rival - UPS a "major financial crisis" and is very close to Associated Press volume improves, but it doesn't Inc. -said its second-quarter prof­ shutting down unless emergency help arrives expect that to happen soon. It also it sank 49 percent and warned that soon. NEW YORK - FedEx Corp. said doesn't expect to start adding back its near-term outlook probably The group's president, Troy Newman, blamed Thursday it sees signs of improve­ employees it cut during the worst wouldn't be any better. the economic downturn for it.-; money woes in a ment in the global economy as of the downturn in the near future. FedEx said sales are still hurt by desperate plea e-mailed Monday night to donors. international shipments pick up, Over the last year, the company the soft economy, as people ship But the Wichita-based organization has also but warned its profit will remain has laid off workers and cut wages slower and less often. Lower fuel been under attack from both fringe anti-abortion weak at least through the end of for thousands of employees to cut costs also meant FedEx collected militants and abortion rights supporters since the year. costs. lower fuel surcharges - fees the May 31 shooting death of Dr. George Tiller. The world's second-largest pack­ The Memphis, Tenn.-based com­ passed on to customers based on "We're now so broke (as the saying goes), we age delivery company, considered a pany reported earnings of $181 the price of fuel. can't even pay attention," Newman wrote. bellwether of economic health, said million, or 58 cents per share for In its Express segment, U.S. pack­ Newman told The Associated Pross in an inter­ fiscal 2010 first-quarter earnings the quarter ended in August, com­ age revenue fell 22 percent on view after the mailing that the group has only fell 53 percent - matching its pre­ pared with $384 million, or $1.23 lighter and less expensive packages four paid employees left, compared to nine a diction released last week. It also per share, a year ago. and lower fuel fees. But the num­ year ago. The group typically has an annual reiterated a fiscal second-quarter Revenue fell 20 percent to about ber of packages FedEx shipped budget of $600,000, but donations this year have view that implies a modest uptick $8 billion. domestically grew slightly. been down 30 to 40 percent. Newman, who in worldwide economic activity. Analysts predicted profit of 58 FedEx's Ground segment revenue earns $60,000 annually, said he hasn't been paid FedEx indicated it might start cents per share on revenue of fell 2 percent and average daily in two months. beefing up schedules for flight crew $8.24 billion. volume slipped 1 percent.

J page 8 The Observer + PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 18, 2009

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tion remains committed to to increase the amount of aid should be thinking of Notre Diversity meeting the full need of anyone for needy students because we Dame," he said. "Alumni locally who is accepted to Notre Dame, are increasing the amount of have to help and, with greater Jenkins continued from page 1 something that has helped the students that need money," he contact over the course of the continued from page 1 school become more diverse said. year, we think that we can they were offered spots at other over the years. However, another problem boost the yield." what kinds of recommendations top colleges. "It wouldn't be possible with­ for prospective black students Saracino said the University the Task Force will make. "They are going to excellent, out the incredible commitment is that there are not many other has also stepped up efforts "We have talked about initia­ Ivy League-type schools," he of the administration here, black students currently here. recruiting internationally. tives that would be internal to said. "We're up against tough including [University President] "We still don't have that criti­ Traditionally, Notre Dame has Notre Dame, things that might com petition." Fr. John Jenkins, to financial cal mass of African-American only recruited in Latin America draw outsiders to us and ways Jarred Carter, president of aid," he said. students where recruiting and some Asian countries, but that the larger Notre Dame com­ Wabruda, the black men's asso­ Saracino also said the becomes a little bit easier," this year marks the first time munity could witness to its sup­ ciation on campus, said he University has just instituted Saracino said. "Right now I recruiters are targeting port for life," she said. knew of many students who the new Hesburgh-Yusko think, because we don't have Europe. Mary Daly, a senior and leader chose to attend other top-notch Scholars Program, which has that critical mass, there are "We have a person who is within ND Response, a student universities over an endowment some students who are just say­ working out of Paris ... and she group that formed last spring to Notre Dame. of $35 million. ing, 'It is too white for me."' is going to going to Ireland, protest the University's decision "As far as "The University The program Carter said one shocking sta­ London, Spain, France and to invite Obama, said she was prestige -wise, expects that of us - will provide 20 tistic was only 69 members of Germany," he said. pleased with the announcement just based off top students in the current freshman class are Saracino said he would like to from Jenkins. the name, a lot building a class that Notre Dame's black, and 11 of those are ath­ increase the number of minori­ "It was a good step in the right of kids are going is stronger and more incoming class letes. ty students to 25 percent next direction for Fr. Jenkins and the to choose Ivy diverse each year. ,, with $25,000 "What kind of message does year, with 4 percent black stu­ University," she said. "It's pleas­ League schools," annually. that send?" he said. dents and 4 percent interna­ ing to see that now we might be he said. "It will be Saracino said recruiters are tional. able to expect more direct President of Dan Saracino based on aca­ already actively recruiting "That would be a goal, and if involvement and support from the African director demics and it black students in Chicago and we could go past that it would the University administration and Students Undergraduate will be students New Orleans, and events fea­ be great," he said. Fr. Jenkins himself." Association who we believe turing prominent alumni and Long-term, Saracino said he Daly was the author of an April Admissions Brigitte Githinji have the poten- current students are being would like to see Notre Dame's 2009 letter on behalf of ND said the difficul- tial to be trans­ planned for those cities. student body composed of 30 Response to Jenkins that asked ty of obtaining formational "Chicago is in our backyard," percent minority students. him to "formally support pro-life financial aid at Notre Dame leaders," he said. "We want he said. "And we've always "The University expects that initiatives on campus through forces many black students to someone who is really going to been getting African Americans of us - building a class that is financial and personnel choose other institutions. make a difference ... We want out of New Orleans and it is a stronger and more diverse each resources" and also invited him to "If you're going to stipulate someone like a Fr. Hesburgh." high percentage of Catholic year," he said. "We're not trying participate in the national March that they have to follow all Saracino said as the African Americans." to change Notre Dame, we're for Life, which a number of stu­ these rules before they can get University has become more Saracino also said alumni are trying to make it a better Notre dents, including Daly, march in the package, they're going to go diverse, it was natural they crucial to all recruiting efforts. Dame." annually. to other schools where they are would also have to increase the "The alumni can help us "We'll be glad to have him join getting f1,1ll rides," she said. funds for financial aid. more by personally contacting Contact Joseph McMahon at us," Daly, former president of Saracino said the administra- "The University is still trying the students in their area who [email protected] Notre Dame Right to Life, said. "We've been going for over 15 years as a club." Law professor Rick Garnett called the creation of the Task Force and Jenkins' intention to participate in the March for Life "positive and welcome develop­ ments." Garnett spoke publicly last spring about the Obama invita­ tion, expressing concerns with the decision. He said Thursday the announcement was a "renewed, energetic, and public commitment by Notre Dame to the pro-life cause" and said he hoped the announcement would be welcomed by those who dis­ agreed with the University's deci­ sion. "The creation of this Task Force is the kind of concrete and visible step that, I believe, the University needed to take in order to make more clear its commitment to the pro-life cause," he said. Garnett added that he believes Jenkins sees the Task Force as "one of many appropriate steps" that Notre Dame should take. The Task Force also includes members of Notre Dame's faculty, administrators and one student representative.

Contact Aaron Steiner at [email protected] page 10 The Observer +NATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 18, 2009 Pelosi: Health care rhetoric troubling had been a Democratic activist for Associated Press years and knew Milk and Moscone. WASHINGTON - House At the time of their murders, she Speaker Nancy Pelosi said was serving as chairwoman of her Thursday that the anti-govern­ party in the northern part of the ment rhetoric over President state. Barack Obama's health care On Thursday, Pelosi was answer­ reform effort is troubling bccatL'iC ing a question about whether the it reminds her of the violent debate current vitriol concerned her. The over gay rights that roiled San questioner did not refer to the Francisco in the 1970s. murders of Milk or Moscone, or Anyone voicing hateful or violent the turmoil in San Francisco three rhetoric, she told reporters, must decades ago. Pelosi referenced take responsibility for the results. those events on her own and grew "I have concerns about some of uncharacteristically emotional. the language that is being used "I wish that we would all, again, because I saw this myself in the curb our enthusiasm in some of late 70s in San Francisco," Pelosi the statements that are made," said, suddenly speaking quietly. Pelosi said. Some of the people "This kind of rhetoric was very hearing the message "are not as frightening" and created a climate balanced as the person making the in which violence took place, she statement might assume," she said. said. Former San Francisco "Our country is great because Supervisor Dan White was convict­ people can say what they think ed of the 1978 murders of Mayor and they believe," she added. "But George Moscone and Supervisor I also think that they have to take Harvey Milk, a gay rights activist. responsibility for any incitement Other gay rights activists and oth­ that they may cause." ers at the time saw a link between Pelosi's office did not immediate­ the assa.-';sinations and the violent ly respond to a request for exam­ debate over gay rights that had ples of contemporary statements preceded them for years. that reminded the speaker of the During a rambling confession, rhetoric of 1970s San Francisco. White was quoted as saying, "I saw The public anger during health the city as going kind of downhill." care town hall meetings in August His lawyers argued that he was spilled into the House last week mentally ill at the time. White com­ when South Carolina Republican mitted suicide in 1985. Joe Wilson shouted "You lie!" at Pelosi is part of a generation of Obama, the nation's first black California Democrat.<; on whom the president, during his speech. On a assassinations had a searing effect. largely party-line vote, the House A resident of San Fransisco, Pelosi reprimanded Wilson.

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Associated Press physical and mental injuries," face with a tissue and could include the same veins nearly a year while the U.S. Sweeney said. "It's going to appeared to be weeping, told they tried accessing Tuesday Supreme Court considered COLUMBUS - Lawyers plan take time for his attorneys he or other points on his arms, whether a second electrocu­ state and federal lawsuits and all the psychic was pricked as legs or feet, Walbura said. tion would be unconstitution­ a request to Ohio Gov. Ted trauma to dis­ many as 18 Late Thursday, U.S. District al. Strickland to stop next week's sipate. Even if ~'Its going to take time times. Court Judge Gregory Frost The court ultimately ruled unprecedented second execu­ it never goes for all the psychic trau­ Broom, 53, agreed to give lawyers chal­ against Francis 5-4 and he tion attempt of a man whose away, I think was sentenced to lenging Ohio's lethal injection was put to death in 194 7. lethal injection failed on it's wrong to ma to dissipate. Even if die for the rape system in an unrelated law­ Broom has a much stronger Tuesday. try to do it it never goes away. I and stabbing suit more time to gather case than Francis, said Cleveland attorney Tim again so quick­ think its wrong to do it death of a 14- information related to the Deborah Denno, a Fordham Sweeney said Thursday that ly in these cir­ year-old Tryna Broom case. Their original University law professor and he expects lawsuits to be filed cumstances." again so quickly in Middleton, a girl deadline for gathering infor­ death penalty expert. no later than Friday in an Strickland these circumstances. •• he kidnapped in mation had passed. It was unclear how far the effort to halt the next attempt stopped Cleveland in Federal public defender first execution actually went to put Hornell Broom to death. Broom's exe­ Tim Sweeney 1984. David Stebbins, who's work­ and whether Francis experi­ Sweeney argues that a sec­ cution after Cleveland attorney Cuyahoga ing on the ear- enced the elec­ ond try at an execution is executioners C o u n t y lier lawsuit, tric current, she unconstitutional. At the very tried unsuc- Prosecutor Bill said he plans to said. The court's least, he said, Strickland cessfully for Mason said it interview uncertainty should further delay two hours to was ironic that Broom on about that fact Tuesday's execution. find a usable vein. Broom, Broom was complaining about Monday in the "There's absolutely no played a major Broom "sustained both who at one point wiped his the execution given the Southern Ohio question that the role in its deci­ nature of his crime. facility in execution process sion to return "I am absolutely certain Lucasville. started.,, him to the elec­ Stning l.unch (-,~Dinner that it was Tryna Middleton The fact that tric chair, that suffered from cruel and Broom survived Denno said. Come Dine With Our unusual punishment," Mason the execution Deborah Denno In the case of family And Bt 01tr frirnd! said. "creates a sin­ Fordham University Broom, howev­ Broom remains at the gular opportu­ law professor er, "There's Southern Ohio Correctional nity to confirm absolutely no Tues~Sat 11~2; +9 Facility, where the prison sys­ that he, in fact, question that Mediterranean Cuisint Closed Sun & Mon tem is monitoring how much experienced the execution he's drinking, said prisons serious pain in process start­ (~tr SJ>Cdallit~s Include Erq~•isite. . Ar ~ ·.. ··• spokeswoman Julie Walburn. violation of his ed," she said. Officials want to make sure constitutional rights, not just Justice Felix Frankfurter, a Mem l:ntrces (.,; Healthy \tgetanan Dt$ltes Ak~~Y Broom is not dehydrated a 'substantial risk' of serious swing vote in the court's 194 7 before the execution, but they pain," Stebbins and attorney decision, also said a different Appetizers • Salads • Sandwkbes .~ can't force him to drink more, Allen Bohnert argued in a set of facts could have led to a Meat Dishes • Vegetarian Selections •• ··Desserts she said. court filing. different decision. Dine In • Take Out • Catering • Rescn·atioos Accepted Dehydration could make it The only case similar to the Those facts could include "a more difficult to find veins, Broom execution happened in series of abortive attempts at J15 Dhie \\hy North. South &nd however, Walburn said there's Louisiana in 1946, when a electrocution," he wrote. no evidence that caused first attempt to execute Willie Denno said that's clearly the (574) 277-7239 Tuesday's problems. Francis did not work. Francis case with the Broom execu­ Another execution attempt was returned to death row for tion attempt.

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SPAIN BELGIUM Judge indicts three EU leaders pressure Obama on alleged ex-Nazis bonuses and climate change walk out of the meeting if the warming climate that could thing completely different. Associated Press United States and others endanger the homes and food Associated Press This is a really welcome BRUSSELS - EU leaders won't strike a deal to curb supply of billions of people. MADRID- A Spanish judge development," said the cen­ issued a joint plea to U.S. banking bonuses. Britain's Gordon Brown on Thursday indicted three ter's chief Nazi-hunter, President Barack Obama on On climate change, said European leaders must alleged ex-Nazi death camp Efraim Zuroff. "We eommend Thursday to back their call Reinfeldt said that while EU be forceful enough to con­ guards who all lived for the Spanish court for making for rich and developing leaders welcomed draft cli­ vince Obama to agree to cap many years in the United this decision." nations to cap bankers' pay mate change legislation by bankers' bonuses, and must States, charging them with All three suspects settled in and to impose deeper cuts on the U.S. Congress, "it needs also make a bigger effort on being accessories to genocide the United States after World emissions for a new global ... more done to reach the an ambitious climate change and crimes against humanity. War II and eventually climate change pact. levels we have in Europe." pact. Judge lsmael Moreno of the acquired U.S. citizenship, but All 27 EU nations are in The EU is urging other rich EU Commission President National Court issued inter­ were stripped of it in recent "total unity" that the world countries to match its pledge Jose Manuel Barroso has national arrest warrants for years after U.S. authorities cannot repeat the "scandal" to cut emissions by 20 per­ warned the United States that Johann Leprich, Anton concluded they had con­ of bonuses for executives and cent by 2020. In a joint state­ "the issue of bonuses is criti­ Tittjung and J osias Kumpf. cealed their Nazi past. The traders that triggered banks ment the European leaders cally important" to Europe. The 18-page indictment says United States has tried for to take huge risks, French called on the U.S. and others "It is a question of ethics," Kumpf apparently now lives years to deport them but President Nicolas Sarkozy to "urgently make ambitious he said. "Our taxpayers are in Austria and the other two found no country willing to said. commitments" to deeper cuts. horrified with the idea that are still in the United States. take them in until Kumpf was "The bonus bubble burst Japan pledged to cut emis­ their money is being used for Joseph McGinness, a lawyer deported to Austria in March. tonight," said Swedish Prime sions by 25 percent from exorbitant bonuses." in Cleveland, Ohio, said he Tittjung, born in what is Minister Fredrik Reinfeldt, 1990 levels. The U.S. is con­ EU nations want G-20 represents Leprich and now Croatia, lives in whose country holds the EU sidering a far lower cut - 17 countries to threaten sanc­ Tittjung. Kewaunee, Wisconsin, and presidency. "We have agreed percent from 2005 levels or tions on banks that pay "They are both mentally Romanian-born Leprich lives to say that enough is enough about 3.5 percent from 1990. excessive bonuses to execu­ and physically incompetent," near Detroit, Michigan. Both and we need to move away A panel of U.N. scientists tives and traders as part of a McGinness said. "Spain's were born in 1925. from the current culture of has recommended that devel­ sweeping overhaul of the going to have an enormous Kumpf, 84, was born in compensation based on oped countries make cuts of global financial system. They amount of problems taking what is now Serbia and had short-term performance." between 25 percent and 40 say they need to end payment care of these people." lived in Racine, Wisconsin The plea came during a percent by 2020 to avoid a systems that can trigger He said they were simple before being deported. meeting to decide what catastrophic rise in sea lev­ reckless risk-taking. guards forced into service In Vienna, Justice Ministry European nations will push els, harsher storms and Huge payoffs to bankers who "stood out in the rain, spokeswoman Katharina for at talks between rich and droughts and climate disrup­ have become a hot-button watched the snow come Swoboda said Austria has not developing nations at the tions. issue on both sides of the down .... That's your Nazi been officially notified of the Group of 20 summit in The leaders are stepping up Atlantic as governments war criminal. They hated it." indictments but ministry offi­ Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on pressure on the U.S. and stepped in with massive Leprich is from Macomb cials were contacting their Sept. 24-25. China, the world's two bailouts to prevent banks County's Clinton Township, Spanish counterparts about Neither Sarkozy or biggest polluters, to tackle from collapsing late last year. near Detroit. them. Still, she said there Reinfeldt gave details of the global warming and commit New York-based Citigroup The judge acted in part was no legal basis in Austria kind of bonus cap the EU is to cuts in global greenhouse Inc., which is now one-third under Spain's observance of for extraditing Kumpf to seeking. An earlier draft of a gas emissions at climate owned by the U.S. govern­ the principle of universal Spain because his alleged joint statement to be issued change talks later this year in ment as a result of its jurisdiction, which allows crimes fall under a statute of called for G-20 nations to Copenhagen. bailout, gave 738 of its particularly heinous crimes limitations. ensure bankers' pay is linked The EU says poor countries employees bonuses of at least such as genocide, torture or Swoboda stressed that to how well their business is need euro 100 billion a year $1 million each, even after it terrorism to be prosecuted in Austria had tried to make performing. to restrict their own emis­ lost $18.7 billion during the Spain even if they are alleged that point clear during Sarkozy has threatened to sions and to adapt to a year. to have been committed else­ intense negotiations with the where. United States before Kumpf lie also acted because thou­ was deported. In the end, sands of Spaniards were Austria had to take him in among the millions who died because he emigrated to the in Nazi concentration camps. United States from there. Moreno has been investigat­ After his deportation, Lafayette Squa~e Townhornes ing the issue since July 2008 Kumpf spent the first few at the request of several months in the westernmost Spaniards who survived their Austrian province of ordeals. Vorarlberg but was then A fourth suspect named in reportedly moved to the the original complaint, Austrian capital of Vienna retired Ohio autoworker John after local authorities came Demjanjuk, was deported under fire for covering his from the United States to health care costs. Germany in May and faces Neither the Interior nor the trial there. He is not included Justice Ministry on Thursday in the Spanish indictment. could provide information on

Moreno wrote Thursday Kumpf's whereabouts or ~I ~ ...-' • .-; ' '(~.;. "» that he has concluded the medical condition. ' •'«' ., ' ' three suspects were members Spanish judges have used 3, 4 and 5 Bedroom Tovvnhomes of the Nazis' Totenkopf SS the principle of universal jus­ guard corps and served in tice to go after former 2 1/2 Baths death camps, either Chilean ruler Augusto Mauthausen in Nazi-occupied Pinochet in 1998 and Osama Free Internet Austria or Sachsenhausen in bin Laden in 2003, but extra­ Germany. ditions and convictions have Washer, Dryer and Dishwasher The Simon Wiesenthal been extremely rare. Center in Israel said the The cross-border cases Security System Spanish indictment marks a have angered other countries huge change for a country it and this summer Parliament Located Close to Notre Dame described as a refuge for narrowed the doctrine to Nazi war criminals when cases involving Spaniard vic­ Gen. Francisco Franco was in tims or when the alleged per­ power until 197 5, and even petrator of a crime was phys­ $3 00 Signing Bonus after the return of democracy ically in Spain. But the in Spain after his death that change was not retroactive, year. so cases already on the books 'For 2010 - 2011 "But this is obviously some- remained active. Lease must be signed before October 1 0, 2009 Lease 'For only $350 per n1onth, Write News. E-mail per student! View all of our tovvnhomes, apartments and houses at [email protected] wvvw.kra merhouses.com Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Mass. House of Reps. passes Texas debates civil Kennedy replacement bill rights lessons in schools delist Chavez or Marshall. "This Associated Press is our first meeting in the Associated Press nor's office smacks of hypocrisy, than half of voters in AUSTIN, Texas - Minority process." they said. Massachusetts aren't enrolled in activists urged Texas education Final standards for the 2011- BOSTON - The Massachusetts "When Senator Kennedy any party and would be barred officials on Thursday to not 12 school year won't be adopt­ House of Representatives has passed away we started (with} from consideration. minimize the importance of ed until May and are expected approved a bill allowing Gov. the law that was on the books Kennedy, in a letter sent to civil rights leaders Cesar to change several times before Deval Patrick to name an interim and we shouldn't be changing lawmakers before his death, Chavez and Thurgood Marshall then. The standards will be appointment to the Senate seat the law midstream," said House urged the change in law saying in public schools. used to develop state tests and left vacant by the death of Republican leader Rep. Bradley "it is vital for this Commonwealth The State Board of Education will be the basis for many text­ Edward Kennedy. H. Jones Jr. "Everything else is to have two voices speaking for heard testimony in a plan to book publishers who develop The House voted 95-58 in favor ancillary and extraneous to that.'' the needs of its citizens." update the social studies material used across the coun­ of the bill Thursday evening. The Kennedy died of brain cancer The debate is being followed requirements for the state's 4.6 try. bill now moves to the on Aug. 25. closely in Washington, where million K-12 students. Two The standards will remain in Massachusetts Senate. Rep. Michael Moran, House Democrats hope to regain a 60- members of a board-appointed place for the next decade, dic­ House Speaker Robert DeLeo, chairman of the Committee on vote, filibuster-proof margin in advisory panel had suggested tating what is taught in govern­ a Democrat, said the change is Election Laws, said lawmakers the U.S. Senate ahead of any removing Chavez and Marshall ment, historv and other social needed to ensure Massachusetts shouldn't be handcuffed by past debate on President Obama's from some grades' curriculum, studies classes in public continues to be represented by votes if they are not in the best health care overhaul. triggering a strong backlash schools. two senators until voters can interest of the state. Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry, from civil rights groups, teach­ Supporters argued that choose a replacement during a "I ask you to focus on the needs Senate Democratic Leader Harry ers and parents statewide. Chavez shouldn't be taken out Jan. 19 special election. of Massachusetts not in 2004, but Reid of Nevada and "Democrat or Republican, lib­ of fifth grade classes as sug­ "I just want to make sure that in 2009," the Boston Democrat Massachusetts' all-Democratic eral or conservative, white, gested because he greatly Massachusetts has a say ... that said. delegation to the U.S. House also black or Latino, we all agree on improved conditions for Massachusetts has their voice Other Democratic lawmakers back the change, saying they the importance of education," Hispanic farm workers. Critics heard <>n health care, on the conceded a political motive in the need all the votes they can to said state Rep. Eddie said he lacked the stature and environment, on clean energy," vote, saying they wanted to pro­ support the health care change. Rodriguez, D-Austin, urging the impact to be listed next to the DeLco said. tect Kennedy's legacy, including Obama presidential counselor board not to downplay Chavez, likes of Benjamin Franklin. Patrick, a Democrat and ally of his signature issue of expanded David Axelrod has contacted who helped improve conditions Lowe said the board would President Barack Obama, also health care. Massachusetts officials, accord­ for Hispanic farm workers. likely side with some teachers supports the change. "Some people say it's political. ing to White House Press Yannis Banks, spokesman for and other groups that said Republicans, who number just Of course it's political," said Rep. Secretary Robert Gibbs. The the NAACP's Texas chapter, told Chavez should be moved from a 16 in the House, oppose the bill. Cory Atkins, a Concord Democrat Massachusetts branch of the board that to not include list of model citizens, which They point out that Democrats and Kennedy supporter. Obama's political arm, Marshall - the attorney who includes Franklin, to a list of changed the succession law in The bill initially would have Organizing for America, has sent won the case that integrated people who contributed to soci­ 2004 to create a special election required the appointee be from out e-mails advocating for the the nation's schools and later ety, such as Rosa Parks and and block then-Gov. Mitt Romney, the same party as the person change. became the first black U.S. Martin Luther King Jr. a Republican, from naming a who created the vacancy, a DeLeo said lawmakers wanted Supreme Court justice - was A member of the advisory temporary replacement if Sen. Democrat in the case of to bar any appointee from also an insult to his contributions. panel also criticized Marshall's John Kerry had won his presi­ Kennedy's successor. running as a candidate in the "This board has not yet decid­ inclusion, saying he wasn't a dential bid. That requirement was stripped special election, but said they ed anything," said board chair­ strong enough figure in the civil To change the law now that after critics raised constitutional could not constitutionally include woman Gail Lowe, adding that right movement to merit there is a Democrat in the gover- concerns and noted that more that provision in the bill. no one on the board wanted to stronger reference.

Living lives of Purpose and Joy

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Is God calling you? vocation.nd.edu THE OBSERVER p page 14 Friday, September 18, 2009 THE OBSERVER Exhibit a worthwhile experience P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jenn Men despite disturbing nature MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Brink Stacey Gill Go and see "Thin" by Lauren Greenfield. Yet some of the photographs and stories in the exhibit are Some believe these images are art. hopeful. Greenfield does not simply display images of emaci­ AsST. MANAGING EDITOR: Kara King Some believe these images raise awareness for a wide­ ated girls for the sake of shocking her audience. She also AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Aaron Steiner spread social problem. displays the entire process of the eating disorder, including NEWS EDITOR: Madeline Buckley Some believe these images are exploitive and simply a the recovery stages. VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Michelle Maitz cheap shock tactic used to gain attention. Some photos show the progress of women who have gone SPORTS EDITOR: Man Gamber Whichever camp you fall in - or maybe it is a combination through treatment at Henfrew and are approaching a ScENE EDITOR: Jess Shaffer of all three - go and see the exhibit because healthy weight. Some of the women talk about SAINT MARy's EDITOR: Ashley Charnley the images of these women are real. how they are recovering because of the treat­ Tt-lf: ment they received and are gradually learning PHOTO EDITOR: Ian Gavlick The exhibit, displayed by the Snite Museum of Art from Aug. 2 -Oct. 18, has garnered atten­ OBSERVER to accept their body. GRAPHICS EDITOR: Andrea Archer tion on campus and has received both criticism So while students may not agree with the dis­ ADVERTISING MANAGERS: Theresa Bea and praise for the images of females suffering Editorial play of images of anorexic and bulimic girls, Mary Clare Rodriguez from eating disorders. there is undeniably something to learn from this AD DESIGN MANAGER: Mary Jesse Greenfield took most of the photographs at exhibit. CONTROLLER: Patrick Sala the Renfrew Center, a treatment facility for individuals with The National Eating Disorders Association estimates 10 SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Steve Lagree eating disorders from 2004 to 2006. million females and one million males are fighting a life-and­ "While following their individual stories, the documentary death battle with an eating disorder, generally anorexia or OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO (574) 631-7471 investigates the process of treatment, the culture of rehab, bulimia. FAX the cycle of addiction and the unique relationships, rules and Greenfield states on her Web site that eating disorders (574) 631-6927 rituals that define everyday life within the institution that is affect one in seven American women. ADVERTISING their temporary home," Greenfield says of the project on her At Notre Dame, of the students who seek help at the (574) 631-6900 [email protected] University Counseling Center, 10.3 percent list eating disor­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Web site. "What emerges is a portrait of an illness that is (574) 631-4542 [email protected] frustrating in its complexity and tenacity, and shattering in ders and/or body image concerns as their reason for seeking MANAGING EDITOR the pain it inflicts on its sufferers and their loved ones." help, according to Valerie Staples, coordinator of Eating (574) 631-4541 [email protected] The Renfrew Center has 10 facilities nationwide. Disorder Services at the Center. ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Greenfield collected the material for the exhibit at the facili­ As eating disorders are a problem both nationally and on (574) 631-4324 [email protected], [email protected] BUSINESS OFFICE ty in Coconut Creek, Fla. campus, gaining a better understanding of the disorders only (574) 631-5313 The material in the exhibit is dealt with honestly and sen­ yields a better-educated and more sensitive student body. NEWS DESK sitively. The women tell their stories, and their accounts are Regardless of Greenfield's method, the exhibit is a way for (574) 631-5323 [email protected] displayed next to their photographs. The viewer can then students to educate themselves about the reality of eating VIEWPOINT DESK read about the experiences of the women in the photo­ disorders. (574) 631-5303 [email protected] SPORTS DESK graphs, giving the sometimes-shocking images a context. Some photographs are shocking, but they are a reality that (574) 631-4543 [email protected] The exhibit is disturbing. The artist confronts the viewer plagues the women in the photographs as well as students SCENE DESK with images and stories of women that cut themselves. The on campus. (574) 631-4540 [email protected] women detail their near-paralyzation, hair loss, diarrhea So go and read about women who fought an eating disor­ SAINT MARY'S DESK and the severe emotional problems associated with their eat­ der. See photographs of these women, empathize with them acharnO [email protected] PHOTO DESK ing disorders. It is ugly and disconcerting, but it is true. and learn about the problem. (574} 631-8767 [email protected] SYSTEMS & WEB ADMINISTRATORS {574) 631-8839 WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Jim Coulter LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OBsERVER ONLIN£ www.ndsmcobserver. com New music on The sexist Church POLICIES Flipping through the pages of 'Responses to 101 Questions on the The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper published in print and online by the students of the student radio Church,' by Notre Dame Theology Professor Richard McBrien, I came University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's across a section regarding "women who feel that they must leave the College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is As the staff of WSND 88.9 FM, we were pleased Church to be ordained." Professor McBrien seemed to imply that the nor governed by policies of the administration of either to read the article tracing the history and mission Church's stance on female priests is unfair. Women who experience a institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse of our station and the unique role it plays linking 'calling' to the priesthood are discriminated against, but the Church advertisements based on coment. the campus to the greater South Bend community. may change this teaching in the future. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as In that spirit, however, we took issue with Mr. I vividly remember discussing the issue of women priests with a possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of Prister's depiction of listeners to "dated" radio as the majority of the Editor in Chief. Managing Editor, deacon over the summer. His response was, "I like babies . . . I like Assistant Managing Editors and department editors. somehow lazy or not technologically savvy enough kids, they're cute. So why can't I have babies? Is it unfair that 1 can't Commentaries, letters and columns present the views to determine their own musical programming. The have babies, because I am a man?" Is God sexist, because men can­ of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe programs and music we play on the air provide a not have babies? Observer. valuable service to Notre Dame students and South In our society, we have become so accustomed to questioning Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free Bend community members, introducing them to expression of all opinions through leners is encouraged. authority and engaging in dissension that we forget our place in the new music and opening their ears to new bands, cosmos. There are things that God and His Church proclaim and Leners m the Editor must be signed and must include styles of music and genres. preach that can never be fully explained. I cannot fully explain why contact information. If Mr. Prister truly thinks that people only listen the Church only ordains men to the priesthood, just as I cannot fully Qumions regarding Observer polici(S should be to radio for lack of a higher-tech alternative, we invite him to join the thousands of listeners who explain why God chose only women to bear children. I can question so that I may more fully understand, but it is not my place to demand POST OFFICE INFORMATION tune into our specialty, classical and alternative programming and maybe even discover new musi­ that God make certain changes. cal tastes beyond his comfort zone. Introducing The idea of women priests is not a new idea. However, there is no The Obscm:r (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday"""'!" during evidence to suggest that the Church has ever ordained women, nor do <"""'and """''ion p<""II" paid at Noll< Damo P.O. Box779 and additiotul mailing uffia!s. C24 South Dining H.JI day. the judge of God's Church and take our place as those judged by God. Notre Dame, IN 46556.{)779 Patrick Brown Christopher Damian

JUniOr 1bc ~ is a mr< freshman ~ St. Edward's Hall Dillon Hall Sept. 16 Sept. 16 TooAv's STAFF News Sports QUOTE OF THE DAY Madeline Buckley Sam Werner Observer Poll Laura McCrystal Eric Prister Are you going to the career fair'? Molly Madden Molly Sammon "Oh my gosh. job insecurity in Graphics Viewpoint Votes sophomore year of college. who J aclyn Espinoza Michelle Maitz Who cares. I'm not knows what that's like?" Scene getting a job anyway 110 37% Adriana Pratt Yes 73 24% Franci Swalwell What career fair? 64 21% Junior, former PLS major No 54 THE OBSERVER p Friday, September 18, 2009 page 15 Finding the path to God at Notre Dame

In this column, "The Notre Dame They pretty and liked that it was Catholic. that needs to be emphasized so much. living in that monastery for your entire Know," I will interLJiew individuals who "When I first came here I wanted to Apart from God, we can do nothing." life. You also take vows of poverty, haLJe been influenced by the University solve poverty. I was going to study eco­ Soon after, Sarah discerned that her chastity, and obedience, which allow of Notre Dame. nomics and do things ... to help individ­ vocation was to the contemplative reli­ you to be free to love with your entire I will seek to discover the unique role uals get out of their poor economic sit­ gious life. being." that Notre Dame has played in their life uations." "At first glance," she says, "the con­ To those seeking help in discerning and vocational journey. Plans for the future soon changed templative life is hard to understand, vocations, Sarah says, "I don't think It is hoped that this column will with a new interest in a life of prayer. just like the Cross or Christianity. that Christ only calls certain people. He inculcate a deeper, more honest and "I sought out quiet as a sanctuary from "But if you're trying to strive for holi­ calls everyone, and He offers this to more profound love for Our Lady and all the constant activities. I started to ness yourself, you are helping other everyone. Her l!niLJersity. pray in the chapel and then go to people to become more holy ... you "Discernment is learning how to be Eucharistic Adoration. show love to the people around you generous in whatever circumstances The lamp hanging above the Lyons "I realized that Christ who I was even if they're hurting in other ways. you find yourself." Hall Arch glows orange in the early praying to in the tabernacle and in "Especially in America ... we don't Sarah also encourages education in evening as students bustle beneath the Adoration was a person and that He recognize that God gives us everything, the Faith as a help in discernment: yellow-bricked dormitory on their way was there and I was talking to Him ... and that we will only be happy with ••the knowledge of the Faith is really across campus. and I fell in love. Him. knowledge about who you are and who Through the old "Then I knew that I wanted my whole "To show this simply by the very fact God is. I like what Augustine says: 'The wooden door on Thomas Bounds life to revolve around Christ." of what you're doing, of how you are only way you know God is that you the left, and Responding to this sense of vocation, living as a Carmelite, is a greater serv­ know yourself as being loved by Him."' down a flight of Sarah served with the Missionaries of ice to the poverty in America, because "It's really hard sometimes," Sarah stairs into the The Notre Dame Charity the summer after her freshman we're so poor spiritually." concludes. ··sut I've already set my will basement, a room year. Sarah intends to graduate from Notre on it. I'm not going to go back. marked with a they know "When I got back to Notre Dame, I Dame a year early, spend a year work­ "I discovered that God loves me so red nameplate was praying about it a lot, and I discov­ ing to pay off student loans and enter much. How am I going to respond to stands ajar. ered that this vocation was not my the Carmelite Monastery in Buffalo, that? Inside, a small bookshelf doubles as a vocation. N.Y. in 2011. "My answer was, 'I have to do this. I makeshift altar with a picture of "I realized that Christianity is not On life as a Carmelite, Sarah says, have to give You everything!"' Veronica's Veil taped to the wall above. only about helping people. None of it "They live a life of work and prayer in The mirror over the sink is covered in makes sense unless Christ and prayer the tradition of St. Benedict. They will Thomas Bounds is a senior double brown paper. On a wooden chair, wear­ and becoming more virtuous and more do any kind of work that poor people majoring in math and philosophy. He ing a black-and-white flower print holy are your goals. do ... working for the bread they eat can be contacted at tbounds@nd. edu dress and flip-flops, sits Sarah Johnson. "The world gets so caught up in these doing simple things, so they can be Sarah lives in Lyons Hall and can be Soft-spoken, with dark hair and an easy misperceptions today, I think. God mindful of the presence of God." contacted at [email protected] smile that gives way frequently to alone is sufficient; that's the only thing This life is not without its sacrifices. She encourages you to read laughter, Sarah begins her story. we should be concerned about. You really are making a commitment to "Religious Vocation: An Unnecessary "I was born in Michigan, and attend­ ''I've always been struck by the verse leave everything in a pretty radical Mystery n by Fr. Richard Butler, OP. ed Marion High School. I decided to go in the Gospel that says, 'Without me way," Sarah comments. "When you available from Tan Books and to Notre Dame because I thought it was you can do nothing.' (John 15:5) I think take final vows you are committing to Publishers, Inc. LETTER TO THE EDITOR The 21st birthday & When I first made the commitment to leave the coun­ Julie because the Kessler family can now legally kill a Arts Letters try for a year of post-graduate service the things that I bottle over dinner); the privilege of entering Finny's, initially thought about were not the places I would go, The Backer and Fever with our friends {although, Julie, the people I would meet and how much different my life I'm pretty sure I already saw you once at Fever); and career? would be for a year in China, but the right to purchase our own beverages in stores (but rather the things that I would be hopefully not for any 18-year old brothers that attend Fellow Arts and Letters peers, certain to miss while I was gone. I the University of Wisconsin); turning 21 also marks the The worst is over. Wait, who am I kidding? instantly knew there would be four end of our law breaking years. Julie, now that you are The Career Fair was only the first step in a times when I would desperately 21, you will probably never break the law again (but series of many that is sure to bring anxiety, confu­ wish I hadn't left the country and then again, there is that 18-year old brother ... and the - sion, and above all, feelings of hopelessness and was home with my friends and fami­ 15-year old one). despair for all liberal arts majors. Despite con­ ly. The great thing about celebrating a 21st Birthday is stant reassurance from the Career Center and This weekend marks the first of that it is the only birthday where everybody is as excited various companies that Arts and Letters majors them (with the other three being as you are. When you turn 21 you get the right to legal­ are actually in very "high demand," I'm still hav­ Christmas, USC Weekend and ly drink, and your friends get the right to legally drink ing trouble alleviating my concerns over my Cut:­ Thanksgiving). Bob Kessler with you. I enjoyed my friend's 21st Birthdays more rent job prospects, or lack thereof. ·· Those of you that have gotten past than I enjoyed my own because as great as it was to One recruiter assured me that, "Yes, of course that painfully boring intro are prob­ The 17th enter Finny's for the first time, it was even better when I we hire liberal arts majors. You guys have very a'hlv now wondering why this week­ Grade was first able to bring my closest friends to there and valuable skill sets, such as critical thinking and end h so important. Sure our team is playing in the The Backer. Twenty-first birthdays are a group celebra­ logical reasoning." Yet once I start talking about make ot '"'reak game of the make or break season tion and for my sister's, l wish I could be a part of the the analytical term paper I once wrote regarding against a te"-fll whose players and supporters always group {actually, I would have been leading the group). the systemic and voluntaristic factors that led to seem to find ne., lows in classlessness; but how could I When I first arrived at Notre Dame I was told that by Spain's first wave of democratic collapse and how be so disappointeo. ... bout not being at a game against a the end of four years my friends would be family, which this really does add to my abilities as a problem­ team whose fans once•Qld me with complete serious­ turned out to be completely true. What I never expect­ solver and team player, I can tell he has already ness, "win or lose: we but"' couches." ed when my sister arrived two years ago was that by zoned out and is secretly hoping that the next siP­ I am disappointed not beca.tse I am missing another the time I left Notre Dame she would be one of my dent he talks to is majoring in Finance or Notre Da_me. Football_weeke.nd ~pd all of the revelry that friends, something that really hadn't been true since we Computer Programming. To make things worse, comes wtth tt; I am dtsappomted Lh"ause today is my were running around the family room to our dad's the Accounting major standing behind me is impa­ little sister's 21st Birthday and I canno~ ~e in South Maynard Ferguson records 18 years ago {and on select tiently rolling his eyes and tapping his foot as he Bend to celebrate. Sunday nights in high school when we bonded over the anxiously waits for his turn to wow the recruiter While all birthdays can be fun if they are celeu . .,ted attractiveness of Jennifer Garner and Michael Vartan in with his summer experiences as a tax intern. correctly (at least until you turn the age of 37) the l1..... Alias). All of this is not to say that l regret my decision Birthday is the landmark birthday for American youth. While I can't be there for her 21st Birthday today, I in pursuing a liberal arts education. In fact, there Sixteen is nice and all because you can get your driver's tn.t~ .that my family will make sure she has the time of are many perks that come along with being license. Seventeen is fine and dandy because you can her hfe, 'lld when I say family I don't just mean our labeled an A & L student: 1) We're not expected to enter R-rated films. Eighteen is overrated because parents anu ''rothers, but all my Notre Dame friends know math. 2) We never have Friday class. 3) We nobody really gets that excited about cigarettes, strip that have prom1---cf me they will take her to The Backer look cool studying in one of the coveted booths at clubs and lottery tickets (at least not most Notre Dame tonight, do as I wouu ltave done and strongly encour- Waddicks. Furthermore, I would much rather dis­ Students). Twenty-one, however, is the one truly life­ age her to stay until 3 a... ' cuss the political effects that Socrates gadfly anal­ altering birthday. So if you see my s~ster aro~ci campus today, at tail­ ogy has had on modern democratic politics than The difference between 21 and other significant birth­ gates tomorrow, or m the bars tt.~ weekend wish her a analyze the tax benefits of various organizational days is that the privileges we earn on the others are happy birthday, and maybe buy her .... lcmg island iced structures, or even worse, determine the coeffi­ nice to have, but things we had previously lived just fine tea, because oh, what a night it will be. cient of thermal expansion. (Who cares?) without. Most of us had older friends to drive us bdore Happy Birthday Julie. Hopefully, your business or engineering friends we turned 16, didn't really need to see those R-rated are as understanding and accommodating as mine films before we were 17 and probably haven't utilized Bob Kessler is a 2009 graduate that arrogantly and will also let you sleep on their couch for the our rights as an 18-year old to this day. By the time we considers himself to be the foremost expert on Notre Dame culture. He currently writes Things j'l/otre Dame next year, maybe two, depending on the economy. turn 21, however, most of us have been illegally drink­ ing alcohol for quite a few years and are relieved to Students Like, and you can read more of his work at Justina Tong know that we are no longer breaking any ridiculously the17thgrade.com. He can be reached at senior unnecessary laws. bob020 7 8 7@gmail. com Turning 21 not only gives us the privilege to order The views expressed in this column are those of the off campus author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Sept. 16 wine with our parents at dinner (I hope you like red, THE OBSERVER

page 16 E Friday, September 18, 2009

Music They Should Play at Finny's or Dorm Dance Party Playlist 13Weekend 17 1H 19 20 21 2Calendar 26 . By: Szymon Ryzner

1 Lights & Music- Cut Copy

2 19-200- Gorillaz (Soulchild Remix) 2 {)lFcrUciJ.~ .. . . . ' '

Blind- Hercules and Love Affair "Trouble on the Water" offers a new perspective o 3 Hurricane Katrina which few have been exposed to. It focuses on a couple, Kim and Scott, who document their experiences through this harrowing time. Beginning a day Estelle vs. The Ting Tings- The Hood Internet before the storm hits, the film tracks Kim and Scott's jour­ 4 ney to higher ground, their return to New Orleans and their attempts to find friends and neighbors. Part home movie, part documentary, this film is sure to offer an entirely new perspective on a defining disaster in America's recent mem­ 5 Can I Get Get Get- Junior Senior ory.

6 D.A.N.C.E. -Justice

7 Run Away - Real McCoy c-:lfP'R Df'A,IU'U"'\lii. .. ~ ' 1 ' r <, .. Put on by Fortnight Productions, Total Request F 8 We Are Your Friends- Justice vs. Simian :____ J '···-~ ', ___} - will feature live performances of songs requested by the stu­ r dents. Fortnight Productions is a student group spons~d by Student Activities Office. In the past they have Jlt':rftJtined the I musical "Titanic" and a show titled "Songs from the 2009 9 Pianoo - Eric Prydz Broadway Season." Practicing all ~ho-Ws for a mere two weeks, Fortnight Productions wolj:s-'to allow otherwise busy students an opportunity to participate in musical theatre. This 1Q Ready for the Floor- Hot Chip is sure to be an excellent show.

,/ Notre Dame, it is time to put on After every .Jt"bme game, the Student Activities Otlice spun­ End ;Jt'fne, a themed party of sorts which always includes usir.Aild food. The theme for this week's End Zone is "Be ,t.'fiicago." There will be live jazz music, food from differen your dancing shoes and pants and urants in Chicago, door prizes and more. You are wel­ come to drop by anytime between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. to take part in the fun. Also, look for more exciting End Zone themes start flailing those appendages. in the future.

Whether you flashdance at Finny's

or get down in your dorm room,

Sunday, DPAC is showing the noteworthy foreign these tracks will get yq_ur~et "Departures," winner of the 2009 Academy Award for best -y--- ~ .. ~,~,...... ' -·-..:-· .... ·:~~;( ""'...,.. foreign film. It is set in Japan and centers on a professional //--· cellist, Daigo, whose orchestra loses funding. He is forced to 13~~'~t.:M= ...... _.... ,/ - ~·.~ ove to his hometown in order to find employment. He • __ / ..... _.... mov1ng. •... "''"'"' a job titled Departures, believing it to be at a tra agency, but comes to discover that it is actually th Japanese equivalent of an embalmer. Daigo's wife and friends do not approve of the morbid job, but Daigo begins to find a certain sense of enjoyment and fulfillment from h new position. He takes pride in his role in helping the dead find peace in their next life as well as helping families through this difficult time. With its multilayered story-line and intriguing characters, "Departures" is sure to be touch­ on multiple levels. r

Contact Genna ···-'--·""­ JACLYN ESPINOZA I Observer Graphic [email protected] ------~ THE OBSERVER

Friday, September 18, 2009 page 17

"l;··,;­ .--·( :":f-~ Making it -~;_;" Still on top in Sixth Season work:

course, ve en ep Scene Writer meltdowns. No one wants to see their work criticized, but sometimes for designers, it gets "As you know in fashion. one day you're in. personal. In Season 1, after an embarrassing And the next day, you're out." So goes model showing in the "Clothes Off Your Back" chal­ Heidi Klum's mantra on Lifetime's hit reality '·""n.._. lenge, Andrae Gonzalo wept profusely during _,;· show, "Project Runway," where designers bring the judging. Then there was Kenley Collins who, out the best (and the worst) in the fashion with her bright red lipstick and puffy red eyes, world. tried to defend her work which all too res em­ Now in its sixth season, K1um and fan favorite bled other more famous designer looks. Tim Gunn recently ieft the fast-pulsed 7th The judges too have had their run-ins with Avenue, N.Y. for the more laidback, surfer-chic contestants. Top designer Michael Kors and Elle L.A. They've also said goodbye to their former magazine editor Nina Garcia have dished harsh network: in a switch from Bravo that more criticism throughout the years, ranging from closely resembled designer drama backstage at Nina's "Pretty can be boring," to Michael's "She Fashion \Veek than a corporate deal between looks like Barefoot Appalachain Lil' Abner two companies, "Project Runway" moved to Barbie." Heidi Klum usually sits back and Lifetime. agrees with the judges, though of course in her So far, this year's cast seems tamer than stiletto heels (while pregnant) and too-tight years past. No one has stood out quite like dresses. Season 4's Christian Siriano and his "Team Of all reality hosts though, none is more Fierce" looks or too-cool-to-care beloved than Tim Gunn. Santino from Season 2. However, Former dean at Parson's with only five episodes aired, Everything and anything School of Design and no re's still plenty of time for the has been featured on chief creative officer at Liz.·· , meltdowns and outlandish ..Project Runway,,, with Clairborne, Tim supplied thet tyles that have made "Project show with the catchphrase" Runway" famous. no material too ecentric that has made fashion histo- The premise is simple. Each for the show ry: "Make it work!" An advi­ pisode features a different fash- sor for the designers, Ti on challenge, ranging from critiques their works signing prom· dresses to jumpsuits for dogs. progress, and a smile or look of disapproval the end of the season, the three best contest­ send a designer into panic. After all, no one ts in the challenges present their collections wants to hear that their design looks like at Fashion Week in Bryant Park, N.Y. The win­ "elongated marshmallow." ner of this final challenge gets $100,000 capital With Season 6 underway, the contestants ha to start a fashion line; a feature in Marie Claire faced their set of run-ins and challenges magazine and a trip to ·Paris. The model who Epperson and Qristyl teamed up on a challenge features the winning designer's outfits also gar­ and proceeded to have dress color issues, ners $25,000 from L'Oreal and a spread in Mitchell was voted off after being on a wi ....", .. o Marie Claire. team and Ari created a look resembling a Everything and anything has been featured cer ball more than a red carpet design. All in a on "Project Runway," with no material too day's work on "Project Hun way." eccentric for the show. Fabrics ranging from The three lucky contestants presenting thei elegant chiffon to plants and flowers have been collections at Bryant Park Fashion Week w· used in dresses, pantsuits and even wrestling not be revealed until the fall, but until then · outfits. Memorable looks Include the licorice viewers can catch "Project Runway," dress from Season 4, the cornhusk dress from Thursday at 10 p.m. on Lifetime. ason 1 and Christian's two-toned runway looks at Fashion Week. Contact Emily Dorel at [email protected] I JACLYN ESPINOZA I Observer Graphic

"Harry Potter" is not based on anything NO-related. enough to believe Notre Dame really has enough influ­ News flash - Rowling did not invent British boarding Shocking, I know. But I have heard (on more than a few ence to show up in "Harry Potter" (although I've schools, she just inserted the magic. occasions} students baselessly claiming that our own received word that admissions encourages spreading I know Notre Dame can find references to itself every­ South Dining Hall provided the inspiration for J .K. this rumor) the rest of the student body is just as culpa­ where­ Howling's Hogwartian Great Hall. To whichever tour ble in overusing this far-from-adequate comparison. from guide tried to fool unsuspecting tourists with this litt~e Just because one dining hall is slightly more Potter­ Hascall false factoid: You're an idiot. esque than another does not mean "Harry Potter" is a Platts For starters, Rowling has, to suitable means of description. Like, OMG! A large room songs to the best of my knowledge, never Kara King with high ceilings and tables. It's JUST like in "Harry "Shrek" to visited Notre Dame. And, given Potter!!" virtually her selection of Christchurch Scene No. any movie College, Oxford, as the setting Columnist How ever did people describe the inside of South starring and her love for all things before the first movie came out? Maybe by comparing it Vmce British, I think her true inspira- to any other collegiate dining hall at any older U.S. uni­ Vaughn. tion for the magical eatery lies somewhere across the versities? Or any school in the U.K. for that matter? You We don't pond. I all were smart enough to get in here, come up with a need to _,.._.r-"1. very much better comparison without resorting to children's litera­ seek them doubt that ture .. _, _-~- Image courtesy of http://dorkus.net OUt where she was I get that Harry Potter is a global phenomenon. and Christ Church College's dining hall Is they don't somehow maybe people are just trying to give our visitors a visual, used in the Harry Potter films. exist. As a inspired albeit a faulty one. But utilizing this description high­ student by the light." the underlying fact that a child's novel is the sole body we're already perceived as arrogant, why do we glimpse of point of reference to anything British for most on cam­ feel the need to perpetuate this aura of self-importance South in pus (Given the number of you who studied in London, by forcing ourselves into the Harry Potter world? "Rudy." this is more than a little embarrassing). I can't begin to I'm fighting a losing battle here, I know. Comparing And, count the inane questions people ask me on a regular South to the Great Hall is becoming as ND as complain­ I while I basis -Your school had houses? (Why would I make ing about the winters in South Bend and losing winnable I hope it is that up'!) Were you in Gryffindor? (No moron, our hous­ football games. But it's about time to stop it now. I .___~__...... ______--J only a es were named after the' conquerors of Britain rather The views expressed in this column are those of the I Image courtesy of http:/fsao.nd.edu select few than imaginary dead wizards. I was a Norman). You author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Notre Dame's South Dining Hall Is called students were a prefect? Those things are real? But it just suits Contact Kara King at [email protected] an inspiration for "Harry Potter." dumb Percy so well! JACLYN ESPINOZA I Observer Graphic

--~--·------·------~' page 18 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Friday, September 18, 2009 NBA James to star in Universal Studios comedy

son, Thomas, and I were just Associated Press dying to meet him," Grazer CLEVELAND LeBron said. "But I felt that beyond lames is leaving Cleveland­ being one of the world's for Hollywood. great superstar athletes, The Cavaliers superstar here was someone so relaxed and reigning NBA MVP will and comfortable with himself make his feature film debut that he would have the capa­ by playing himself in an bility to be that way on upcoming comedy. screen. Later, when I James will appear in watched him host 'Saturday "Fantasy Basketball Camp" Night Live,' and saw his by Universal Pictures. The advertising work, it was movie is about five guys from clear he can do this." different backgrounds who James will be an executive come to Las Vegas to live out producer on the project their fantasy by attending along with his business part­ James' basketball camp. ner, Maverick Carter. Production will begin next This summer, James has summer, when James can been promoting "More Than become a free agent. a Game," a documentary James is experienced in which chronicles how he and front of the camera. Along four childhood friends with appearing in numerous achieved their dream of win­ TV commercials, he has ning a high school national hosted "Saturday Night championship. The film Live." opens Oct. 2. Producer Brian Grazer is James is following new convinced the All-Star for­ Cavaliers teammate ward can make the transi­ Shaquille O'Neal into the tion to the big screen, as film world. O'Neal, acquired rapper Eminem did in "8 by Cleveland in June to help Mile." Grazer also produced James win his first NBA title, that picture. has starred in several motion AP "I initially sought LeBron pictures, including "Blue Cleveland's Lebron James talks with Chris Paul at the premier of "More Than A Game" in Akron, out because my 8-year-old Chips" and "Kazaam." Ohio, on Aug. 20. James will play himself In the upcoming comdey "Fanta~y Basketball Camp."

MLB Division-leading Tigers drop game to last-place Royals Kansas City ace Zach Greinke injured in 5th, earns 14th victory of the season; Jackson gives up five in loss

Associated Press at the Metrodome on Friday. ed several warmup pitches makes his money with, so innings. "It's going to be a playoff and a visit from a trainer we were concerned," Leyland said Jackson's DETROIT - Jim Leyland atmosphere," Detroit's before he continued. Hillman said. "At first, his outing was "not very good," was unhappy. Brandon Inge said. "When I started warming arm was numb, so the pitch­ and he's concerned about Leaning back in his chair Greinke (14-8) gave up up, I didn't have any con­ es were wild, but once the the right-hander's troubles with his feet propped up on three hits, struck out eight trol, so I told Trey that I blood got running, he got with his slider. top of his desk, the Detroit and walked two. He has needed more pitches," he his control back. We had six Jackson conceded the manager didn't relish dis­ allowed only one earned run said, referring to manager or seven sets of eyes on pitch hasn't worked in cussing his team's latest in his past four starts, low­ Trey Hillman. "Once I got him, and if anything had "some games," but that loss to last-place Kansas ering his ERA from 2.43. used to it, I was able to get changed, he was coming out fatigue isn't the issue. City. Miguel Olivo and Josh my fastball over and the off­ of the game." "Maybe (I'm) rushing a lit­ "There's no excuses," he Anderson hit three-run speed pitches were fine. I Hillman removed his ace tle bit," he said. said. homers for the Royals, and wasn't scared - the only after 77 pitches, 46 for Alberto Callaspo hit a two­ Zack Greinke lowered his Willie Bloomquist had four thing that scares me is get­ strikes. out, two-run double in the major league-leading ERA hits. ting hit in the face." "I never want to only go first, a ball just out of the to 2.14 with five scoreless Greinke struck out two in Hillman said X-rays were five, but it was the right reach of center fielder innings in a 9-2 victory the first and three in the negative, and the team will move, because I didn't feel Curtis Granderson . Olivo's Thursday over the Tigers. second. The only real trou­ monitor Greinke during the like I was pitching very well 21st homer made it 5-0 in Kansas City, an AL-worst ble he faced was in the next several days. in the fifth." Greinke said. the third and Anderson - 59-87, has won six of its fourth, when the right-han­ "That was a scary moment "Before I got hit, I thought I acquired from Detroit on last se.ven games against the der was struck on the upper for me, and I'm sure for was good, though. I had July 30 - connected in the Tigers (78-68), whose AL part of his throwing arm by anyone who cares about great command." sixth off Armando Galarraga Central lead over second­ a liner off the bat of Miguel Zack Greinke . We didn't Edwin Jackson (12-7), like for his first homer since hit­ place Minnesota (7 4-72) was Cabrera . Greinke gathered know what we would see Greinke a member of the AL ting two for Atlanta against cut to four games. Detroit himself and threw out when we got out there, but All-Star team, gave up five Houston's Brandon Backe on starts a three-game series Cabrera at first, then need- that's the arm that he runs and six hits in five Sept. 27 last year.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit CLASSIFIEDS all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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team previous 1 Oregon 1 2 Oklahoma State 2 3 Stanford 3 4 Wisconsin 4 5 Northern Arizona 11 6 Colorado 10 7 lona 7 8 Portland 6 9 Georgetown 8 10 Alabama 5 11 Tulsa 17 12 BYU 16 13 Auburn 13 14 Virginia 15 15 William & Mary 14 16 Providence 28 17 Minnesota 12 18 Arkansas 24 19 North Garolina 23 20 Butler 25 21 Cal Poly 30 22 Michigan 9 23 Florida State 20 24 Washington 21 25 Iowa State 22

Women's Cross Country USTFCCCA Top 25

team· previous AP Referee Luis Grillo talks over a call with the Cleveland Cavaliers' Mo Williams, left, and LeBron James in December 1 Vfashington 1 2008. NBA officials are surrounded by controversy about a potential lockout leading into the 2009 season. 2 Oregon 2 3 florida State 3 4 ¥fest Virginia f 5 Villanova 7 NBA officials pessimistic about lockout 6 Stanford 12 7 Princeton 4 Associated Press The NBA had a similarly and pension disagree­ these long-term benefits." 8 Minnesota 6 pessimistic view. ments, the officials are All 57 active referees 9 Georgetown 17 NEW YORK - The lead ''I'm not going to handi­ resisting a league develop­ arrived in Chicago on 10 Illinois 14 negotiator and spokesman cap it, other than to say ment plan for young offi­ Wednesday, meeting for 11 Arizona State 15 for the N BA's referees there's always time to make cials. more than seven hours and 12 Providence 20 union said Thursday a lock­ an agreement if the parties Without a new deal, unanimously rejecting a 13 Baylor 18 out appears "imminent and want to do that," NBA gen­ replacement officials will proposal the league made 14 Florida 16 unavoidable" following the eral counsel and lead nego­ be used when preseason earlier that day. McMorris 15 Wisconsin 10 latest breakdown in talks. tiator Rick Buchanan said. play opens Oct. 1. The NBA said the officials recon­ 16 Northern Arizona 26 Lamell McMorris said the ''I'm not optimistic based last began a season without vened early Thursday 17 Michigan State 13 officials made another $1 on what happened today. its regular referees in morning to finalize the 18 Virginia 28 million in concessions in We'll just have to see what 1995-96, when the caliber counterproposal they made 19 Michigan 8 their proposal, but believes happens." of officiating was roundly to the league. 20 Rice 19 it's evident the league is not The contract between the criticized. Talks previously broke 21 Colorado NR interested in further dis­ NBA and its officials "We're prepared to be down after NBA commis­ 22 New Mexico 21 cussions. The officials then expired Sept. 1 and the locked out by the NBA but sioner David Stern ended a 23 Syracuse 25 headed home after spend­ sides have been trying to also remain open to ongo­ meeting in New York, say­ 24 Texas Tech 9 25 BYU ing the last 24 hours meet­ reach a new two-year deal. ing dialogue," McMorris ing the officials had NR ing in Chicago. McMorris said they largely said, adding that negotia­ reneged on previously "It's become evident that agree on salaries, but the tions have been difficult agreed to items. McMorris the league would not be union has balked at the because the league "has sounded hopeful of a deal interested in continuing league's attempt to change made pretty clear they Wednesday night, but little conversation at this time," retirement benefits. have a goal they are trying progress was made in Women's Volleyball McMorris said. Besides the severance to achieve as it relates to Thursday's talks. Bison/ UVCA Top 10 IN BRIEF team previous 1 Penn State 1 Players' fines from 2009 U.S. South Korean J!Oifers Kim, Roethlisber~er's lawyers 2 Texas 2 Open total $31,500 Shin lead in TOrrey Pines claim women s story is fake 3 Washington 3 NEW YORK - Roger Federer SAN DIEGO - Song-Bee Kim and CARSON CITY, Nev.- Lawyers for 4 Hawaii 6 has been fined $1,500 for using a Jiyai Shin each shot a 6-under 66 to Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben 5 Florida 4 profanity while arguing with the share the lead atop the elite 20-player Roethlisberger said in court documents 6 Michigan 7 chair umpire during the U.S. field in the opening round of the made available Thursday that the woman 7 UCLA 8 Open final. Samsung World Championship at who has accused him of raping her at a 8 Nebraska 5 CBS microphones picked up the Torrey Pines on Thursday. Lake Tahoe hotel-ca_c;;ino concocted the 9 Minnesota 9 exchange during its live broad­ Kim was the runner-up in this tour­ story, in part, to try to shield herself from 10 Iowa State 11 cast of the match. nament last year, losing by one stroke possible layoffs at the resort. Tournament spokesman Chris to Paula Creamer at Half Moon Bay in The woman fabricated the rape allega­ Widmaier says Federer is being Northern California. Kim started tion againc;;t the two-time Super Bowl win­ docked the same amount as two strong, with five birdies in her first ner to try to prevent Harrah's Lake Tahoe other players - Vera Zvonareva eight holes on the South Course. Shin, from t.enninating her after she had taken and Daniel Koellerer - for audi­ coming off her tour-leading third victo­ prolonged bereavement leave, around the dial ble obscenity. ry of the year at the NW Arkansas Roethlisberger's lawyers said. Widmaier says a total of Championship, had four birdies on the Tbe woman has said she was hospital­ $31,500 in fines is being collect­ back nine. ized for several months last fall because of MLB ed by the tournament, topped by Both are from South Korea. trauma from the alleged July 11, 2008 Cubs vs. Cardinals Serena Williams' $10,000 for Top-ranked Lorena Ochoa of Mexico attack by Roethlic;;berger. 7:15 p.m., CSN unsportsmanlike conduct. She and Sophie Gustafson of Sweden were The quarterback's lawyers have said the also was fined $500 for racket one stroke behind the leaders on a per­ woman's emotional collapse had nothing NCAA Football abuse. fect, calm day on the blufttop municipal to do with a rape but resulted from a failed relationship with a married man and then Boise State vs. Fresno State Daniel Nestor was docked course overlooking the Pacific Ocean, $5,000 for unsportsmanlike con­ where Tiger Woods claimed his epic a long-distance relationship that turned 9 p.m., ESPN duct toward a fan. win in the 2008 U.S. Open. out to be a hoax. page 20 The Obsen,er + SPORTS Friday, September 18, 2009

NFL NFL Former Detroit Gonzalez out up to eight weeks

days but he's a veteran, so he their 2007 first-round draft Associated Press could help us." pick to replace Marvin coach dies at 72 INDIANAPOLIS - Anthony The Colts play Miami on Harrison, the franchise's Gonzalez may be out longer Monday night. career receiving leader, in the than the Colts first feared and Team president Bill Polian starting lineup this season. they appear to have a said this past Monday that the Harrison was released in a Clark coached the Lions for seven years, replacement for him, too. Colts would only sign a veter­ cost-cutting move in February earned postseason bids in 1982 and 1983 Coach Jim Caldwell said the an receiver if Gonzalez was and remains a free agent. third-year receiver could miss expected to miss more than Gonzalez and Harrison put up to two months after four weeks. The next day, in up nearly identical numbers Associated Press Cleve land Browns from spraining ligaments in his an interview on NFL Network, last season, and the Colts 1963-69. right knee during Sunday's Polian acknowledged thought Gonzalez was headed DETROIT - Monte Clark, Clark served as an assis­ 14-12 victory over Gonzalez was going to get a for a breakout year until he who coached the Detroit tant in Miami from 1970-7 5 Jacksonville. second opinion on the injured stepped across the line of Lions for seven years and before becoming head coach Indy has signed former knee. scrimmage late in the first led them to the playoffs in in San Francisco in 1976, Philadelphia receiver Hank Caldwell did not provide quarter Sunday and crumpled 1982 and 1983, has died. He leading the 49ers to an 8-6 Baskett to take Gonzalez's any new details about the to the ground without touch­ was 72. record. place, and three-time league injury Thursday other than to ing another player. He died Wednesday night Don Shula, whose 26 years MVP Peyton Manning hopes say: "It could be two to The injury left the Colts (1- at Henry Ford Hospital in as coach in Miami included he can find his way around between six and eight 0) thin at receiver. Aside from Detroit, the team said the perfect 1972 season, the offense fast. The team weeks." Reggie Wayne, the only other Thursday. He had a bone called Clark an "outstanding made the announcement fol­ Initial reports indica ted healthy receivers on the ros­ marrow malignancy associ­ coach." lowing Thursday's practice. Gonzalez would not miss ter are second-year pro ated with lung and liver dis­ "Monte was an outstanding "Hopefully we can catch more than six weeks. Pierre Garcon and rookie ease. teacher and knew how to him up as soon as possible," Losing Gonzalez for an Austin Collie, a fourth-round Clark was the offensive present information to his Manning said. "It's a lot of extended period is a big blow draft pick from Brigham line coach for the Miami players in a way that made offense to learn in a couple of to the Colts, who expected Young. Dolphins team that went 17- it interesting and exciting 0 in 197 2. He became the for them," he said in a state­ Lions' coach in 1978. ment released by the "Monte will always be Dolphins. remembered as a consum­ Clark also was on Shula's mate football man," Lions staff when Miami again won president Tom Lewand said. the Super Bowl in 1973. Notre Darne Apartrnents "He knew football inside and After his coaching stints in ·.~ out, and had a passion for it. San Francisco and Detroit, He played the game at a Clark returned to Miami as high level and had success director of pro personnel in wherever he coached." 1990. Under Clark, the Lions Clark served as offensive went 43-63-1 and made line coach at Stanford in back-to-hack postseason 1993-94 and was Miami's appearances for the first offensive line coach in 1995, time since their three Shula's final season as coach straight playoff runs from of the Dolphins. He spent the 1952-54. The Lions lost both 1998 season as offensive line games. coach at Cal-Berkeley and Seven players were named joined the Lions that year to 14 Pro Bowls during for the first of 11 seasons as 2 Bedroom, 1,200 sq. ft. Apartments Clark's stay in Detroit, a consultant. including lineman AI After his coaehing career, "Bubba" Baker, running Clark was a football broad­ Newly Remodeled back Billy Sims and kicker caster in Detroit and color Eddie Murray. analyst for the University of Free Internet Clark was born in Michigan. He was a sideline Kingsburg, Calif., and reporter for the Michigan Free Water starred as an offensive line­ State radio network in 1992. man at Southern California Survivors include Clark's On-Site.Laundry before San Francisco drafted wife of 52 years, Charlotte, him in 1959. He spent three three sons and eight grand­ Only Three Blocks from Campus seasons with the 49ers and children. one with the Dallas Cowboys Funeral arrangements are before playing for the incomplete. $300 Signing Bonus £or 2010-2011 Le•se tnust be signed befor• Octobet- 10, 2009 Please recycle Leases start at only $350 per The Observer. month, per student/ View the floorplan at www.. kramerhouses.. com

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..._. ..,n_..a sn Men's &Women's Cross Country NATIONAL CArnOLIC INVITATIONAL FRI .. @ 4:15PM @NoTRE DAME GoLF WtJRSE Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer + SPORTS page 21 Hamels takes perfect game into sixth in win Phillies ace goes eight innings, allows one run on five hits and strikes out ten in victory over Nationals

"I think you have to enjoy September," he said. "The Associated Press ble into left field for a 1-0 feeling good about their it," Hamels said. fans are great and it kind of lead. rotation as they inch closer PHILADELPHIA - Cole "Sometimes, the games get a gives you that extra motiva­ Hamels got ahead of hit­ toward their third straight Hamels is again pitching like little bit more meaningful. tion." ters all night and threw 7 3 division title. When the Philadelphia's October ace. The fans know it, we know Hamels was as sharp as strikes in 109 pitches. He Nationals scored off Hamels Hamels has turned his sea­ it. It's just going out there he's been all season and walked one. in the seventh, it ended a son around down the stretch and doing what we know continued a sensational "That's as good as we've streak of 29 straight score­ for the NL East-leading best." string of quality starts from seen him this year," less innings from the Phillies, putting himself in Hamels (1 0-9), the MVP of Philadelphia's rotation. He Nationals manager Jim starters. position for another postsea­ last season's NL champi­ finally ran into trouble in Riggleman said. "All their "This is the best starting son run. onship series and World the seventh when he gave up pitchers did very well pitching we've had since I've Hamels took a perfect Series, allowed one run and a run and loaded the bases. against us this been here," game into the sixth inning, five hits in eight strong The 25-year-old left-bander year. He had it Phillies man­ masterfully using his innings. He even chipped in got Mike Morse to fly out all going ager Charlie changeup while matching a with an opposite-field RBI and struck out Josh Bard to tonight." .. There·s nothing bet­ Manuel said. season high with 10 strike­ single to help the Phillies escape the jam. Brad Lidge ter than pitching at Manuel's outs and leading the Phillies win their fifth straight Hamels retired the first 15 gave up a run only gripe with to a 4-2 win over the game. batters before Morse led off in the ninth home in September.·· Hamels was Washington Nationals on "There's nothing better the sixth inning with a clean before finishing that he Thursday night. than pitching at home in single to left. He quickly for his 30th Cole Hamels favored the regrouped against the last­ save in 40 Phillies Pitcher change almost place Nats, striking out chances. The too much at Bard, Jorge Padilla and Phillies (85-60) the expense of HOUSE for SALE Justin Maxwell to end the moved 25 his other inning. games over .500 for the first pitches. Batters know it's 738 N. Twyckcnh;-un Drive Hamels got some help in time since they finished the coming, can wait on it and South Bend. IN 46<; J 7 the fourth when third base­ 1993 season 97-65. have a better chance of hit­ man Pedro Feliz made a "We do firmly believe that ting it- sometimes. leaping catch to rob Ryan we have the best team," "It can get him in a jam at J--Ialf mile south of campus Zimmerman, sending a H amels said. times," Manuel said. "It took spark through the crowd Ross Detwiler {0-6) had them a long time to get Three bt'drooins. 2 hathroon1s and ending the inning. perhaps his finest start of wood on it." (:entral air~condirioning Zimmerman had a nice the season for Washington, The Phillies scored twice grab of his own when he striking out six and allowing in the sixth to give Hamels a t\tradu.~d garage made a tumbling catch over one run in five innings. cushion. Ryan Howard Appliances retnaitt the tarp and banged his Nice, just not close to per­ scored on a bases-loaded head on the railing to retire fect. walk to Carlos Ruiz and Chase Utley in the sixth. Hamels struggled for most Hamels added his run-scor­ Pam f ~Cola S74 .. 5:32 .. 0204 Hamels was looking at a of this season until finding ing single. no-decision until the fifth. his way again in late August. Utley scored on a wild (:re~sy & Everett Feliz walked and scored on He's 3-1 in his last five pitch in the seventh to make Jimmy Rollins' two-out dou- starts and has the Phillies it 4-1.

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,..... p ..a KJt:ktJII ND Vfl, Mlchjqon fkaw .Aa.o: ND Stadium Tunnel ~n to t;M pubiU:, frlday; JO;OO a,m,-6;00 p~m, Campuf Toor1from Eck Vimt.ott' ~~ Yrltfay: 1.1.:00 e.m,, 1;00 p.m, and 3~00 p.m, GAME DAY page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 18, 2009

NCAA FooTBALL Harris leads Hurricanes to second ACC victory Miami quarterback tosses three touchdowns in win, snaps four-game losing streak to Yellow Jackets

Miami (2-0, 2-0 Atlantic afterward - and finished Jackets in basketball. Meanwhile, Harris was Associated Press Coast Conference) matched with 7 yards on five car­ "This offense is not self­ the picture of cool, setting MIAMI - Jacory Harris its best league start since ries. Josh Nesbitt complet­ ish," Byrd said. "As long as the tone for the Miami watched Georgia Tech run 2004, outgained Georgia ed 6 of 15 passes, all to we're winning." sideline. over, past and around Tech 454-228 and set up a Demaryius Thomas, for 133 Since taking a 24-0 lead A 35-yard pass to Miami's defense on the Coastal Division showdown yards, including a 56-yard against Clemson last Leonard Hankerson was opening series of the game, at Virginia Tech on Sept. touchdown midway through Thursday night, Georgia immediately followed by a barely showing any emo­ 26. Graig Cooper ran for 93 the fourth quarter. Tech has been outscored 40-yard toss to Byrd for tion on the sideline. yards, Javarris James "We could never get them 60-2 3. Miami's first touchdown. He saved it all for the rushed for 72 more and a off the field," Georgia Tech "We just killed our- Dedrick Epps caught a 13- field. touchdown, and LaRon coach Paul selves," yarder for a 14-3 lead And Georgia Tech's hex Byrd caught five passes for Johnson said. Dwyer said. early in the second quarter, over Miami? It's over. 83 yards and another "In a game "Big win for us "We didn't and Bosher connected on a Cool and in control score. like that, you tonight. Big, huge play Georgia 34-yard field goal with throughout, Harris com­ It's the first time Miami better maxi­ win. Big for this foot­ Tech football. 5:45 left in the half. pleted 20 of 25 passes for has won consecutive games mize and we I think we "As long as we play as a ball team and this 2 70 yards and three touch­ against ranked opponents didn't. We ,, finally learned team," Harris said, "we'll downs, and the 20th­ since the end of the 2003 played very program. our lesson. We come out with victories like ranked Hurricanes snapped season. poorly on realized that this." a four-game losing streak "Big win for us tonight," I offense." Randy Shannon if we don't go Meanwhile, even when against No. 14 Georgia Miami coach Randy Miami didn't. out here and Georgia Tech caught a Tech with a 33-17 victory Shannon said. "Big, huge Other than Hurricanes coach work hard, break, the Jackets couldn't I Thursday night. win. Big for this football two late we're going to cash in. A pass interfer­ J Miami scored on its first team and this program." missed field goals by Matt get our butts kicked." ence call against Vaughn > • . \ three possessions, built a Georgia Tech (2-1, 1-1) Bosher, there wasn't much Georgia Tech ran the ball Telemaque on fourth-and- 24-3 lead shortly after blew Miami out a year ago, for Miami to complain on its first 12 plays, quick­ 12 from the Miami 29 halftime and outgained the dooming the Hurricanes' about, and the Hurricanes ly forcing Miami into a extended one drive; the Yellow Jackets by nearly a conference title hopes by sauntered off celebrating series of frantic substitu­ Yellow Jackets went for it

I 2-to-1 margin. rushing for 4 7 2 yards. This their most significant win tions. Eric Moncur there because kicker Scott I I' "One thing I congratulate time, Miami handled the in years. Even tight end Miami's sixth-year defen­ Blair was 0 for 7 lifetime ! : this team on is how we stay triple option with relative Jimmy Graham - who sive end who was injured from outside 40 yards. I focused," Harris said. "You ease, holding the Yellow spent four years on Miami's most of last season and Thr€!e plays later, he I I know, there's a lot of peo­ Jackets to 95 yards rushing basketball team - got into was held out of thts year's tried a field goal from 39 I ple around campus and in - 60 of those coming on the act, catching a 14-yard opener - got a big stop on yards: Wide right it sailed I I the community, they praise the game's first drive. touchdown pass in the third-and-6, forcing Tech off the Florida Marlins' us now and they've got our Tech's reigning ACC play­ third quarter. to settle for a field goal. in fie 1d dirt, on I y B I air's it back and all this. But the er of the year, fullback Graham was the only The Yellow Jackets ran second miss in 19 career I: thing I know about this Jonathan Dwyer, was Miami player ever to beat I) for 60 yards on that drive tries from that distance or I ,I team, we're not (letting} slowed by a shoulder injury Georgia Tech before: He - and managed only 27 less, according to STATS anything go to our head." - only a stinger, he said was 4-1 against the Yellow more the rest of the half. LLC. , THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK!!!!!! SIGN UP@ • www.LaurenStudios.com to ensure your place in the 2010 DOME Yearbook (Use the school password "Dome 2010" to access the Notre Dame Portrait Schedule)

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I Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer + SPORTS page 23

NFL Eagles still hopeful McNabb will play Philadelphia holding out hope after quarterback broke rib during victory over Carolina

"If Kevin starts the game, he's Associated Press our quarterback," Mornhinweg PHilADELPHIA - The Eagles said. "It's that simple. I don't aren't giving up hope of having know if I can be anymore clear. I Donovan McNabb on the field have great confidence in Kevin." when they play their home opener Kolb took nearly all the reps Sunday against the New Orleans with the first team on Thursday. Saints. Garcia and Miehael Vick, who is McNabb made a brief appear­ on the active roster but still must ance on the practice field serve one more week of his Thursday afternoon but did not league-mandated suspension, take part in any drills, after frac­ split the remaining snaps and turing his rib on a touchdown run worked with the scout team. ''Come to the Tal:11e •.•.• " late in Philadelphia's 38-10 victory "I would expect him to play at a mse.en f • ., ti•J' ::az.. ' --- over the Carolina Panthers last high level," Mornhinweg said of weekend. Kolb. "He doesn't lack for any Are you -ehlnklnQ •1:1out 1:1ecomtne C•thollc? "Donovan is working very confidence and that's a good hard," offensive coordinator thing. That's a good thing because Tate. tfm• to t.arn mor• alto~ ttt. C.thotJo ~~~~by Jotntne th• ~JA prooOH Marty Mornhinweg said. "You I'm not saying he's cocky, but if (IIUW of Chrf~n Jnftlatlon of AduiH) know Donovan, he's doing every­ you get a player that's even on the thing in hi<; power to get back out cocky side, it's a good thing to " .• ,. ., -·~· ·- there, make it to this game. He's have." played with a broken ankle, a Kolb has appeared in eight ~tA •• for thOH who ar•s unl1apttud, broken sternum and all these games in his career, including last 0~ lta~&M In anot~r Chrl~n t.r.,.ttfon things. Donovan is a very tough week against Carolina. His most Ott hav• .,.,." Cat.hofte and hav• man." notable appearance came in 2008 ••ptlu" If McNabb isn't available, the against Baltimore, when McNabb rwc.~vu no D'tNr eaoram•nte Eagles will go with Kevin Kolb, was benched at halftime of a 10-7 the team's second-round draft game. The Ravens went on to win f •"- llm•IO dftJHM t.tt• mtlflfmpor-Witt p•.-t Qf your Jtf•s YOUR f'AtTHt pick in 2007. Kolb would make 36-7, with Kolb completing 10 of his first NFL start ahead of veter­ 23 passes for 73 yards with two an Jeff Garcia, who signed interceptions, one of which was Tuesday as an emergency backup. returned for a touchdown.

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... _.;. ~ ''' l Friday, September 18, 2009 I page 24 The Observer + SPORTS 'I ' ' , I , I . I . I HIGH ScHooL FooTBALL I

' I\ Coach found not guilty of reckless homicde David Jason Stinson acquitted after being charged with the death of a player who died after windsprints

terized the prosecution on dietary supplement creatine passed legislation that led to a ment. .. This case serves as a Associated Press charges of reckless homicide and attention deficit disorder four-hour online course for reminder to all of us that player LOUISVILLE. Ky. - A former and wanton endangerment as a drug Adderall, and being ill coaches on emergency planning safety should be of paramount Kentucky high school football "witch hunt." Stinson left with­ were the main factors that con­ and recognition; temperature­ concern to coaches in every coach was found not guilty out speaking to reporters. tributed to Gilpin's death. related illnesses; head. neck sport." Thursday in the death of a During the trial. players said which they called an accident. and facial injuries; and first The executive director of the player who collapsed at a prac­ Stinson ordered the gassers as The medical experts also said aid. Kentucky Football Coaches tice where the team was put punishment for the lack of little could have been done to Jefferson County Public Association said the trial was through a series of sprints on a effort they showed at practice save Gilpin because his temper­ Schools also now require all closely watched because a con­ hot summer day. on a day where the tempera­ ature was so high for so long athletes and at least one parent viction would have affected all I Attorneys said the case was ture and heat index were both before he made it to the hospi­ to watch a 40-minute video that teams. ' ' the first time a football coach 94 degrees. tal and began cooling down. touches on everything from "Looking forward on what the was charged in the death of a Prosecutors relied on a series Gilpin's mother, Michele dietary supplements to bacteri­ ramifications could have been if player. It was closely watched of Gilpin's teammates who tes­ Crockett, said the trial told the al infections. Local high school he had been found guilty, I \ by those involved in youth ath­ tified that several teens became story of what led up to her coaches must attend a seminar would be afraid to even guess letics and has already resulted ill during the gassers, vomiting son's death and was "an uphill on using positive reinforcement what could have possibly hap­ t in changes to Kentucky law and or bowing out with ailments. battle" for prosecutors .. But when dealing with students. pened," Jimmie Reed said. \ I other efforts to make practices Several experts testified that because the public heard the Also this year. the National "It's a tragic situation on safer for athletes. Gilpin suffered from exertional details of what happened, the Athletic Trainers' Association everyone's side and we fol­ Former Pleasure Ridge Park heat stroke. which led to his trial was worth it, she said. issued a report recommending lowed this with great sadness High School coach David Jason death. One witness, University "We feel fortunate that it was more stringent heat-related for the athlete and also for the Stinson, 37, was charged after of Connecticut associate profes­ even brought to the jury," guidelines at the high school coach involved," said Marje 15-year-old Max Gilpin col­ sor Douglas Casa, testified Crockett said. "We can live with level. Among the recommenda­ Albohm, president of the lapsed at an August 2008 prac­ Gilpin could have been saved if it. We can live with that." tions were eliminating two-a­ National Athletic Trainers tice as the team ran a series of he'd been immersed in ice "We know Max didn't die in day practices during the first Association. "It truly puts a sprints known as "gassers. •• He water almost immediately after vain," said Gilpin's father, Jeff week of August drills and giv­ focus on the health care of our died three days later at a collapsing. Gilpin. ing players more time to recu­ high school athletes." Louisville hospital of heat Stinson's defense relied on One of the prosecutors, perate. Sheldon Berman. superin­ stroke, sepsis and multiple players who testified that they Assistant Commonwealth's "As public and private discus­ tendent of Jefferson County organ failure. His temperature only ran a few more wind Attorney Leland Hulbert, said sions of this verdict and its Public Schools. said in a state­ reached at least 107 degrees. sprints than normal that day. he hoped the case would impact on coaches and admin­ ment that Stinson. who has The jury deliberated for Three of Gilpin's classmates. prompt coaches to pay closer istrators take place over the been working in a non-instruc­ about 90 minutes, and Stinson along with his stepmother, tes­ attention to their players. coming days and weeks, no one tional position, is now cleared hugged defense attorney Brian tified that Gilpin complained of "I do think some good will should lose sight of the fact that to return to teaching and eligi­ Butler after the verdict was not feeling well throughout the come out of this trial." Hulbert a young man lost his life in this ble to apply for a coaching read. day he collapsed. said. tragic situation." Grant Tcaff, position. Berman said adminis­ "That's why they came back Defense medical experts told Some of those changes came executive director of the trators would meet with him to quickly, because he was inno­ jurors that it appeared a com­ in the months before the trial: American Football Coaches determine his future place­ cent," said Butler, who charac- bination of heat, the use of the Kentucky lawmakers this year Association, said in a state- ment.

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Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

MLB McCann homers and Braves take down Mets Marlins fall behind in wild-card race after tough loss to Reds' rookie pitcher

_l;r• up the ground in the NL's most Associated Press hitter-friendly ballpark. ATLANTA- Brian McCann hit "It held up," manager Fredi a tiebreaking three-run homer Gonzalez said. "You figure with in the fifth inning and the the way we're swinging the bats Atlanta Braves beat the reeling and the ballpark, it wouldn't." New York Mets 7-3 on Thursday It did, and a lot of it had to do night for their first seven-game with their inability to get to winning streak since 2006. Maloney (1-4), who couldn't McCann's fifth four-RBI game throw all his pitches because of of the season helped the Braves a sore finger. The 25-year-old SALMON move 10 games over .500 for the rookie was forced from a game -..... first time since May 16, 2007. on Sept. 8 because of a blister Atlanta (78-68) is 4 1/2 games on the middle finger of his left CHASE.ORG behind NL wild card-leading hand, and hasn't fully recovered. lOK RUN- SK RUN & WALK Colorado. When scheduled starter New York (63-84) has lost five Johnny Cueto got sick on straight and nine of 10 to fall 21 Wednesday, the Reds decided to games under .500 for the first let Maloney give it a try. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,7:30 a.m. time since Oct. 2, 2004, when it Maloney avoided throwing his was 70-91. The Mets have 20 cut fastball because it bothered fewer wins than at the same his finger, staying with the softer Runners, walkers and kids of all ages are point of the 2008 season, when stuff.

( "It was sore, but I was able to ...... invited to take part in these great events: they were 83-64 and in first 5K Run • 1OK Run • 5K Walk place in the NL East. get through it for the most part," ~·. Jair Jurrjens (12-10) worked Maloney said. "My sinker was ,··./: Guppy Run (ages 2-7) seven solid innings for Atlanta, good. I used it a lot more than I allowing two runs, one earned, had the last couple starts." Register at www.salmonchase.org and six hits, while lowering his Afterward, Maloney collected or call574-283-1115 for more information. ERA to 2.75. the lineup card and four balls McCann gave the Braves a 5-2 from the game as keepsakes. lead with a two-out drive to Right-hander Anibal Sanchez right for his 19th homer. Nate (2-7) gave up a leadoff homer by McLouth and Martin Prado had Darnell McDonald in the first, one-out singles before Nelson then let the Reds load the bases. Figueroa struck out Garret Jay Bruce, making his second Anderson, bringing McCann to start since returning from a bro­ the plate. ken wrist, hit an opposite-field Atlanta had six hits in its four­ single for a 3-0 lead. Sanchez run fifth, including a run-scoring threw 39 pitches in what turned single by Matt Diaz. out to be the decisive inning. The start of the game was "I was just trying to hit [catch­ delayed 2 hours, 3 minutes by er Ronny] Paulino in the strike rain. zone," said Sanchez, who lasted Prado also had a two-run dou­ Jive innings. "I wanted to try to ble in the third for Atlanta, make them swing." which finished with 13 hits. The Marlins wasted chances to Daniel Murphy collected three catch up by stranding runners in hits for New York, including an scoring position in the first, sec­ eighth-inning homer off Eric ond, third and fifth innings. O'Flaherty. Fernando Tatis had "Rarely do you score three in a two-run single in the fourth. the first like that and get no Figueroa (2-6) gave up six more and end up winning," runs and nine hits in five manager Dusty Baker said. innings. Chris Coghlan had four hits for Diaz was hit by a pitch in the the Marlins, including a pair of second and is tied for second in doubles. The outfielder leads all the National League with 13 NL rookies with 136 hits and 41 total, including nine times since multihit games. Aug. 1 7 - a span of exactly one llanley Ramirez, who is trying month. lle has been hit by four to become the Marlins' first NL times in the last three games. batting champion, went 1 for 4 ) ·. The Braves' last seven-game with a run-scoring single, drop­ winning streak came in July ping his average a point to .356. 2006, wrapped around the All­ Hamirez became the ninth Star break. They had not been Marlin to drive in 100 runs in a 10 games over .500 since they season and the first since Miguel were 25-15 on May 16, 2007. Cabrera in 2007. He's the sec­ ond Marlin to drive in 100 and Reds 3, Marlins 2 steal 20 - Preston Wilson had A rookie pitcher with a bum 36 steals and a club-record 121 finger and no career wins kept HBis in 2000. the Florida Marlins running in Dan Uggla also doubled home place. a run off Maloney, extending his Emergency starter Matt hitting streak to a season-high Maloney gritted it out for five nine games. Florida failed to innings to get his first big league score off four Reds relievers. victory Thursday night, leading Francisco Cordero pitched a the Cincinnati Beds to a victory perfect ninth for his 38th save in that cost the Marlins a chance to 41 chances. gain ground in the NL wild-card The Marlins have lingered in chase. the wild-card race by winning The Marlins remained 4 1/2 10 of their last 1 5. They've games behind Colorado and a struggled against the Reds, los­ game behind San Francisco, ing 11 of their last 14 since both of whom were off. They 2007. couldn't break their extended The Reds sold only 9,685 tick­ slump at Great American Ball ets for the game, the second­ Park, where they've dropped smallest gate in Great American nine in a row. Ball Park's seven-year history. Whenever they come to The smallest was 9,087 for the Cincinnati, things never quite second game of a day-night dou­ add up. They fell behind 3-0 in bleheader against Pittsburgh on the first inning and never made Aug. 31. 'l ' \' '\' ' : ''· '\ I \ Friday, September 18, 2009 ( page 26 The Observer + SPORTS I '\ '· I'· '\ , I MLB Davis pitches shutout to end Rays' slump Guillen flummoxed as White Sox blow late two-run lead and ultimately lose to Mariners in 14 innings

Orioles lowered his ERA from side tonight." Thursday night, the White Sox phenomenal job." Associated Press 8.38 to 4.34. As the game wore on, the only blew a two-run lead in the ninth The Mariners rally cost John BALTIMORE - Wade Davis "I didn't get to watch too much suspense was whether Davis inning then lost in 14 innings to Danks a victory. The left-bander had just thrown a four-hit film and maybe I should have," would go the distance. the Seattle Mariners on lchiro pitched eight strong innings for shutout to earn his first major said Baltimore's Nick Markakis, "I was just trying to get to the Suzuki's game-ending single. the White Sox, allowing just four league win, and getting the game who went 0 for 4. "I don't know. sixth, just battle it out," he said. "Go on and ask [the players]," hits and a run. ball wasn't nearly enough to You've got to tip your hat. He "When I had the real quick Guillen said. "I don't have any Mariners starter Brandon mark the occasion. threw a great game." inning in the seventh and eighth, more quotes. Seriously, what am Morrow was not nearly as sharp During the postgame television Davis outdid seven Baltimore I figured I could go out there and I going to say?" and his latest outing also raised interview, the rookie got a shav­ pitchers, led by Mark do it again." Jose Lopez and Bill Hall each some concerns about where he'll ing-cream pie to the face from Hendrickson (5-5), who gave up Manager Joe Maddon was homered off White Sox closer fit in with the team in 2010. Tampa Bay teammates Matt two runs and five hits over 3 1/3 happy to let him try. Bobby Jenks in the ninth to tie it. Morrow again struggled with Garza and Evan Longoria. That innings in his first start since May "I am a firm believer that a Chicago, third in the division, his control, walking a career-high was followed by a beer shower in 12. The left-bander was removed young guy like that, if he has a trails Detroit by 6 1/2 games and six in 5 2/3 innings. The the clubhouse. from the rotation after going 1-4, chance to throw a complete game Minnesota by 4 with 15 games to Mariners' 2006 first-round pick With Davis leading the way, the then made 42 relief appearances and a shutout, it can really cata­ play. Detroit lost to the Royals 9- gave up three runs -two earned Rays beat the Baltimore Orioles before returning as a starter in pult him," Maddon said. 2. - but failed to live up to his man­ 3-0 Thursday night to salvage a place of rookie Brian Matusz, Tampa Bay went up 1-0 in the With one out in the 14th, Ryan ager's insistence that he pitch split of the four-game series. who has been shut down for the third. With two outs, Jason Langerhans singled to center ofT deeper in games. Making his third big league remainder of the season. Bartlett hit a sinking liner to left Scott Linebrink (3-7). Pinch-hitter Before the game, Don start, Davis (1-1) struck out 10 Hendrickson is 1-5 as a starter that bounced to the waH after Kenji Johjima was hit by a pitch Wakamatsu intimated Morrow and walked two in his first com­ and 4-0 out of the bullpen. Nolan Reimold's ill-advised bid to then Suzuki hit his 205th hit of could be pitching for his future. plete game. The right-hander Michael Aubrey had two hits make a sliding catch. Bartlett the season, scoring Langerhans. The team has been unimpressed worked out of a bases-loaded jam for the Orioles, who failed for the was credited with a triple, and As he rounded first base, the with the right-hander's approach, in the first, then permitted only lOth time this season to win a Carl Crawford followed with an Mariners spilled out of the dugout mostly his inability to throw one runner past first base over four-game series. They're 0-5-5. RBI single. and chased the star right fielder strikes and running up high pitch the fmal eight innings. Baltimore wasted an opportu­ In the fourth, Ben Zobrist hit a all the way into the outfield. counts. Davis capped his outstanding nity to grab an early lead. After a leadoff double, took third on a fly "Ifwe don't win games, it does­ "We try to find some improve­ performance by striking out the walk, a double and another walk ball and scored on a squeeze n't matter what we tell our­ ment in every outing," side in the ninth. He threw 124 loaded the bases with no outs in bunt by Gabe Kapler. selves," White Sox catcher A.J. Wakamatsu said. "If he can keep pitches. the first inning, Nick Markakis hit Longoria's third hit of the Pierzynski said. "There were a getting better, that would put him Then came the antics. It was into a forceout at the plate, game, an RBI single in the ninth, couple of games on this trip we in position for next year. He's def­ only the second win in 15 games Melvin Mora struck out and Luke made it 3-0. should have won and we didn't." initely a candidate, but he has to for the Rays, who desperately Scott hit a routine fly to right. The Mariners seventh reliever, go out and ·prove out." needed a reason to smile. "The first inning, you couldn't Mariners 4, White Sox 3 Shawn Kelley (5-3), pitched two To help Morrow acclimate, "The shaving cream didn't taste have scripted it any better, the Manager Ozzie Guillen was at a hitless innings. Wakamatsu even started his bat­ very good," Davis said. "But it's way we started the game," loss for words after the Chicago "The story for me was 8 1/3 terymate at Triple-A Tacoma, fun. It's supposed to be." Orioles manager Dave Trembley White Sox's latest loss. And he shutout innings for the bullpen," Adam Moore, who was making The 24-year-old was coming off said. "But then when you get rarely is ever at a loss for words. Mariners manager Don hi'> major league debut. a horrid outing in Boston in nothing out of it, boy, he's got to With an opportunity to improve \'Vakamatsu said. "Thank God it "He's going to remember this which he yielded eight runs in 2 take a deep breath and go, 'OK, their slim shot of catching the was September. We had some one," Wakamat.<>u said of Moore's 2/3 innings. His effort against the here we go. Lady Luck's on my Tigers in the AL Central on arms down there. But they did a debut.

The Saturday Scholar Series invites you lo experience disc.ussions wi1h Notre Dame's FALL 2009 SCHEDULE most engaging faculty on some of the most pressing and fascinating issues of our times. Each lecture and Q&A is free and open t.o the public. 81 9.5.09 (vs. N~..da) "M<:morii11 ~1-mi.-t: Public Art and Publk Feelings in AmtrietToday" Erika Doss, Professor and Chairperson. Department of AmeriCJn Studies

~ 9.19.09 (vs. Michigan Stare) "lntcrruuional Securitr Studies: Wlut rhe E~he

I Michael Descb, Prof<:SSor and Chairpenon, Department of Political Science r' I "International Security Studies: ~ 10.3.09 (vs. Washjngton) ")mages lhar Marter: 'Ihe U.S. a.-. Seen ·nuough Latin American Eyes" What the Eggheads Thomas F. Anderson, ~iare Proft.-ssar. Department

~ 1031.09 (n. Washington State) gamr. in Stm A11to11io; kctul'( (Jt 10 mn, Mtmiott Rh'frrmttr "Latinos and the Renewal of American Catholid~m" Virgilio P. Elizondo. Norre Dame Professor of l'asroral and Hispanic 'lheology, 12 Noon Department of'lheology Saturday, Septen1ber 19, 2009 DanjeJ G. Groody. CSC. Assistant Professor, Deparrmcnr ofTht:ology Timothy M. Matovina, J>rotessor~ Departmem of'lheology Annenberg Auditorium ~ 11.7.09 (vs. Navy) Snite Museum of Art "Going Global: Medical Ethi~ in the Agt of AIDS" Maura Ryao, John Cardinal O'Hara Associate Professor of Christian Ethics, i. Departml>nt of Tht."'logy ' Why do we make memorials in America todayt and whr do we make so many of rhem? ]lL'>t in the past lew decades, rhousands of new memorials-from ~ 11.21.09 (vs. Connecticut) "Understanding the Cultural, Religious, and Spiritual Uvcs of Emerging Adults (18-23 Y"'M Olds)" permanent war memorials to £emporary roadside memorials-have materialized Ouistian Smith, William R. Kenan, Jr. Protl-sMlr ofSodtJlogy, Dcpartmcm of Sociology

i I in the American landscape. This ralk focuses on contemporary American interests in I memory. history, and public feelings. and the urgent desire ro express rhem in publk art and commemoration ~UNIVERSIT. Y OF .NOTRE DAME hup:/lsaturdayscholar.nd.edu College of Arts and Letters hnp://al.nd.edu/ ( l ' I ; I (' d~ i' '' '' Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27

SMC CROSS COUNTRY SMC GOLF Saint Mary's set to race at Calvin Belles take first

and, with a lot of our training in sophomore tandem of Arianne By MICHAEL BLASCO the morning, I think some of them Rodriguez and Joanne Almond. Spons Writer in MIAA tourney struggled through it. I lowever, the Saint Mary's will face strong effort was there, which is what conference competition at Calvin, The Belles opened their season we want." with Olivet, Alma, and the tain Perri Hamma, taking with a solid showing at the most­ The Calvin Invitational is slated Knights among the field. Calvin By MEAGHAN VESELIK third overall and second for ly-Division I Husky Open last to be dry and mild, ideal condi­ has taken the MIAA champi­ Sports Writer Saint Mary's. Juniors Mary week, but the true test for Saint tions for a team still trying to get onship 18 of the last 1 9 years, Kate Boyce and Rosie Mary's will come this weekend in iL'> feet under them. While senior and the Belles will have to go Saint Mary's took first with O'Connor each took a share its first MIAA meet of the fall. captain Megan McClowry has through them to get a shot at a a team score of 317 of fourth for the day, shoot­ The Belles will travel to Grand consi'ltently led the Belles, a well­ conference title. Thursday at Albion in its ing an 81. Sophomore Rapids, Mich., Saturday for the spring of young talent has pow­ The women's 5-kilometer race first of four MIAA Natalie Matuszak tied for Calvin Invitational. The meet fea­ ered Saint Mary's recently. begins at 10 a.m. Saturday in Jamborees this season. 28th with a 97 to round out tures four MIAA squads, includ­ "We have some very hard Grand Rapids. The smooth and Freshman Martyna the Belles scoring. ing Saint Mary's, as well as a col­ working underclassmen, and I'm hilly course begins at the Gainey Minerzwa tied Trine Saint Mary's individual lection of strong regional talent, thrilled to see them perform Athletic Fields one mile east of University's Katlyn Pero for players all had successful and the Belles are hoping to make well," Bauters said. "[Freshman] the main Calvin campus, weaving the top spot for the day with scores for the day, with a statement after their sixth-place Julia [Kenney] is a worker and through the Calvin Nature a round of 76 on the Par-72 freshman Cara Kielty shoot­ finish at NIU last week. always looking to improve. I'm Preserve. course at the Medalist Golf ing an 87, tying her for The showing encouraged Belles excited for her performance last "Calvin is a great course," Club in Marshall, Mich. 13th, sophomore Christine coach Jackie Bauters in light of weekend and believe it will be Bauters said. "The returners "The team is improving Brown an 89 and tied for the difficult conditions of the 5- even better at Calvin." loved competing there last year. everyday," Minerzwa said. 17th and freshman Andrea kilometer race. Kenney's 21:20.20 at NIU was Calvin always puts on a great "We practice hard during Fritsch a 105, giving her a "All things considered, I was good enough for second on the event." the week and play hard on share of 40th. really happy with our perform­ team, behind McClowry's the weekends. The time we "Before we went out today ance last weekend at NIU," 20:42.69. Three other Belles fin­ Contact Michael Blasco at put in during the week is we understood that after a Bauters said~ "Jt was a hot one, ished under 21:30, including the [email protected] worth it when we take home great weekend like we just first place titles." had that we should be confi­ Defending conference dent but not cocky," Ilamma champion Olivet placed sec­ said. "We needed to go out ond behind the Belles with a there, play well, and back total of 332, followed by up the good scores we had Hope with 341. Trine took at the Warren. We had great fourth with 354, trailed by scores today and have a host Albion in fifth with 371. great start off lead in the Kalamazoo was six strokes conference this fall." behind with a 377 while MIAA runner-up last sea­ Calvin took seventh with a son and 10th at the NCAA 389. Alma and Adrian Tournament, the Belles are rounded out the nine-team looking to take back the title set with a 404 and 412, of conference champion that respectively. they held from 2002-2005. Minerzwa, a Ponzan, Next up for the Belles is the Poland, native, has led the second MIAA Jamboree at Belles in all three of their Hope on Sept. 23. com petitions so far this fall. Three strokes behind Contact Meaghan Veselik at Minerzwa was senior cap- mveselO [email protected]

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Winner receives: $250 Visa Gift Card sponsored by • Clover Village/Clover Ridge One student hockey season ticket

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~~.\\ . \\ \ \\ \\ .' \I • I\ ( ~~ Friday, September 18, 2009 -. \ page 28 The Observer + SPORTS . : I . ; I • I : i ~ . I \ . ) \ ND CROSS COUNTRY . ( \ ll Crabbe continued from page 32 \l weekend and was really Irish set to host National Catholic Invitational I 'I \ impressed by their style of play. ~ He noted that they are extremely organized and play of the standout members of has stressed the team's strate­ event, Notre Dame has had hard, and how well they sus­ By MOLLY SAMMON the team will be participating gy of running in groups to great performances at the tained their effort throughout Sports Writer for the first time this year. ensure optimal team perform­ National Catholic Invitational the tournament. "Friday's meet will be the ance. over the years. The men's In the second game of the Thirty-three cross-country first race of the season for "We will really try to focus team has won 17 out of the weekend the Belles will face off teams from around the nation many of our runners, so we on running together in groups last 21 years, and the women with Hiram College, who beat will travel to Notre Dame to are still trying to get a better and hopefully help some of the have won 15 of the last 17. the Belles 3-1 last year. compete against the Irish at idea of what we have," freshmen and less experi­ In preparation for this meet, "We played Hiram in 2008 the 30th National Catholic women's coach Tim Connelly enced people through the race not much changed from the and I feel it was a game we Invitational Friday. said. "Most of our top runners by focusing on being with teams' normal practice sched­ '\ . I should have come away with a "Friday will be good experi­ will be competing for the first their teammates," Connelly ule. better result," Crabbe said. ence for the guys to run in a time, although we will still said. "Our more experienced run­ "They are a solid team and I large field environment," hold out a couple whom we Piane began the annual ners know that they won't be think we will match up pretty men's coach Joseph Piane expect to be capable of being meet 30 years ago with inten­ very well rested or fresh going well with them," Crabbe said. said. in our top group by the end of tions of providing an outlet for into the race, bu.t are still . ·, "Certainly traveling and playing About 230 people will run in the season until we know they the country's most prominent expected to line up, run hard, ' away from home increases the each the men's and women's are completely healthy and teams from Catholic institu­ and compete as well as they challenge we face this week­ divisions, with the toughest ready to race." tions to be able to compete can," Connelly said. end." competition to be expected Senior Dan Clark, sopho­ against each other. The meet is Friday at 4:15 Hiram (4-1-1) is coming ofT a from runners from DePaul, more Molly Hirt and junior "I thought it would be an p.m. on Notre Dame's Burke I \ win over Baldwin Wallace Xavier and Holy Cross. Abby Higgins will be the only interesting hook to get people Golf Course. > College. Much like Saint Mary's As the first of two home runners among the top that together, a conclave of s they are looking to rebound meets and only the second will be sitting out this race. Catholics," Piane said. Contact Molly Sammon at from a less than stellar 2008 meet overall this season, many For their first meet, Connelly As the hosts of the annual [email protected] campaign with many returning . d. I veterans. The Belles will also be look­ ing to work out some problem MLB areas before they head into their MIAA portion of their schedule beginning Sept. 30 at Adrian. Angels end Red Sox winning streak "Defining the roles of players is becoming clearer as we con­ tinue to get closer to the con­ save and snapped Boston's games dating to 1986 and are outs, then Fuentes got the last ference portion of our sched­ Associated Press seven-game winning streak. 4-0 all-time in postseason two batters to earn his major ule," Crabbe said. "Also, by BOSTON - The Los Angeles "Winning cures everything," series against them. league-leading 42nd save and playing against such strong Angels couldn't afford to give outfielder Torii Hunter said. "I "Let's get there first," end Los Angeles' three-game teams we are getting a more the Boston Red Sox yet anoth­ have already forgotten about Angels manager Mike Scioscia losing streak. clear understanding of how to er psychological advantage in the Red Sox and am thinking said. "No messages to send "I thought he had a nice matchup in certain situations, their budding postseason about our series with Texas." tonight or feelings to get. Our inning last night," said how to read the game, and rivalry. Los Angeles improved to 6 first goal is to make the play­ Scioscia, who was still agitat­ becoming more disciplined with One night after a ninth­ 1/2 games ahead of Texas in offs." ed over the questionable calls sticking to a game plan." inning collapse, the Angels the AL West, and the Red Sox Kendrick also homered in that prolonged the ninth on After they take on Wilmington rallied behind Howie hold a six-game lead over the the third and score the tying Wednesday. "I think it was and Hiram the Belles will host Kendrick's tie-breaking bloop­ idle Rangers in the wild-card run in the seventh, and good for him to get back out the Saint Mary's College Fall er in the ninth to beat Boston race. If the standings hold, Fuentes rebounded from there, but he's been around. Classic on Sept. 25 and 26. 4-3 on Thursday night and Boston will open the playoffs Wednesday night's collapse to He knows what's it's all about, avert a three-game sweep. in Anaheim; the Red Sox have hand the Red Sox their first being in that closer role. He Contact Kate Grabarek at Brian Fuentes, who blew the beaten the Angels in 12 of loss at Fenway in 11 games. did a good job coming in to kgrabaO 1 @saintmarys.edu previous game, earned the their last 13 postseason Kevin Jepsen (6-3) got four get those last couple of outs."

I' t .• ' \ \ ''I MICBIDAN BT VB. NOTRE DAME I I I HAMMES NOTRE DA.ME BOOKSTORE EVENTS ! I • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2009 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,2009

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3:00 PM -5:00 Pll 3:00 PM -5:00 PM 3:00 PM -5:00 Pll 3:00 PM -5:00 PM 11:30 AM-1:30PM 11:30 AM ·1:30PM 11:30 AM-1:30PM 12:30 AM ·1:30PM Mice Col#ins + Tim Jim Dent & Bill Flesher Jim Lefebvre GaO McKenna Jim Dent Bill Flesher Digger Phelps Gerry Faust IJcCanhy May I Have Your Resurrection & Loyal Sons Seeking God While Resurrection Echoes Awakened Undertaker's Son Tales from the Notre Attention Please? Ecttne. Awak~nftd Serving Time Dame Sidelines Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer + SPORTS page 29

wins. By contrast, the Irish are averaging two goals per game Clark while sitting at .500. Stanford continued from page 32 USF has surrendered only continued from page 32 one goal all season, with junior our first game created a hole. goalkeeper Jeff Attinella's .947 and No. 3/2 Stanford. The This has been further com­ save percentage largely two losses marked the first pounded seeing both [sopho­ responsible. The Irish will have time in two seasons that the more] Aaron Maund and to keep Attinella on his heels Irish posted consecutive [freshman] Dillon Powers jet with their sustained attack; losses. off to Egypt to represent the Notre Dame has outshot its DePaul (4-2-2) enters U.S. National Team in the opponents this season 84-58. Friday's contest having [under-20] World Cup. In spite "Our schedule is tough already matched its win of these losses, I still feel very through the entire season and total from a year ago. The optimistic that this squad can there are no letups," Clark Blue Demons' signature win be very good." said. "DePaul doesn't lose came in a 1-0 upset of No. Notre Dame will open the many games at home and then 11 Missouri, which propelled conference slate Friday against we head to No. 5 South them to a No. 20 ranking in the Blue Florida. But we the Aug. 31 edition of the Demons (3-2-0) are looking for­ Soccer America poll, their in Chicago. ward to this first ranking in school histo­ DePaul has wins nour schedule is weekend. I feel ry. Junior midfielder Tara against ranked tough through the road trips really Strickland leads the Blue Northwestern bring some Demons with seven points and UC Irvine entire season and camaraderie to on three goals and one and is coming there are no letups. ,, the team. I assist. DePaul's defense is off a 5-1 win think we'll be anchored by freshman goal­ against Buffalo. Bobby Clark ready to play." keeper Claire Hanold, who The Irish will While the has recorded five shutouts have to keep Irish coach Irish offense has to date, which ties her for track of senior given their first in the Big East with forward Steffen opponents fits, Marquette's Natalie Kulla. Vroom, the reigning Big East lllJUries have forced Notre DePaul, however, has Player of the Week. Vroom Dame to mix up its defense. never posted a win over leads the Blue Demons in goals The deep and talented Irish Notre Dame, as the Irish {3) and points {7). roster has given Clark some hold a 4-0-0 all-time advan­ On Sunday, Notre Dame will room to maneuver on his per­ tage over the Blue Demons. travel to Tampa to take on the sonnel losses. In addition, DePaul's next undefeated Bulls (4-0-0). The "Our defense has been hit goal against the Irish will be reigning Big East tournament the hardest," Clark said. their first, as the Irish hold winners have collected a string "[Seniorl John Schaefer has a 16-0 goal advantage. Last of narrow victories, with only already stepped up and season's contest was the five goals despite their four [sophomore 1 Chris Sutton has closest match of the series, all the tools necessary to be a as Notre Dame edged passed IAN GAVLICK!The Observer top player. If we can sort De Paul 1-0 in a defensive Freshman midflelder Lindsay Brown kicks the ball during the ERASMUS BOOKS things out at the back, then we struggle. The Irish win is team's Sept. 6 win against Wisconsin-Milwaukee. • Used Books bou9ht and sold have got some tremendous part of Notre Dame's school • 2.s Categories of Books tests, outscoring the • 25,000 Hardback and players in midfield and in record 52-game unbeaten the Wildcats with 5 points Paperback books in stock attack." streak against Big East on 2 goals and 1 assist. Wildcats by a combined • Out-of-Print search servtc.:e Notre Dame takes on the opponents that extends back Junior goalkeeper Carolyn score of 14-0. • Appraisal5 larqe and small Blue Demons Friday at 4 p.m. to the 2005 season. Edwards has posted a 1.24 Notre Dame will face off at DePaul's Wish Field in Northwestern (3-3-1) took goals-against average and against DePaul tonight at OPEN noon to six Chicago. The Bulls will host the a three-match winning three shutouts. 7:30 and will take on Tuesday throu~h Sunday Irish at 1 p.m. Sunday at USF streak into their Thursday The Irish and Wildcats Northwestern on Sunday at 1 02 7 E. Wayne Soccer Stadium. night contest against BYU have only faced each other 1 p.m. at Alumni Stadium. South Bend, IN 46617 with wins over Loyola­ twice and have not faced 232-8444 Contact Michael Blasco at Chicago, Penn and Yale. each other since 1990. The Contact Mike Gotimer at [email protected] Senior Kay Sampson leads Irish won both previous con- [email protected]

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page 30 The Observer + SPORTS Friday, September 18, 2009

"[McGushin] is the best ath­ reasons for the Mob to be dominating performance Rushford said. lete I've ever seen," said jun­ optimistic. O'Neill has rein­ against St. Edward's. Morrissey hopes to surpass Keenan ior captain Michael Browder. vented their offensive play­ "[We need to] have a tough Alumni's defense with its tal­ continued from page 32 "He's got quick feet and a book to an option-style attack defense and not give up the ented offense. strong arm." geared toward passing. big play," Ruof said. "We can't "We are going to come at can count on our defense to Behind McGushin's arm and "I like the looks of it," senior make any mistakes on them hard with a balanced make stops." Browder's leadership, the captain Charles Johnson said. offense." attack offensively," senior Though the team has a great Otters are confident heading "Our type of offense is some­ The expectations are just as linebacker Phillip Yuhas said. deal of incoming freshmen into the 2009 season. thing not seen too often in high for the Gentlemen this "Both the run and the pass replacing senior leadership "Our goal is to make the Interhall football, with so season as they fully expect to will be utilized in order to from last year, the Knights' playoffs," Browder said. many receivers and passing be playing once the playoffs keep them on their toes." roster is certainly not lacking Fisher will try to finally get plays." roll around. Alumni returns mostly soph­ in athleticism. a win while Sorin aims to Johnson anchors both the The Gentlemen went 3-0-1 omores, many of whom are "We've got the advantage of replicate the success of last offensive and defensive lines. in 2008 before losing in the key returning players. size and experience this sea­ season when the teams meet On the offensive line, he will first round of the playoffs. Despite their young team, they , son," he added. Sunday at Riehle Fields at 2 aim to give Mob freshman They hope to build on that are not lacking skills or team ' . Keenan has high expecta­ p.m. quarterback Chris Delillo time success this season, as only unity. tions for 2009, after a thrilling to throw the ball. three players graduated from "The freshmen have come turn-around last fall, as quar­ Duncan vs. Knott The transition from league last year's squad. out willing to compete and terback Mahoney led the team Duncan looks to make a doormat to threat will hinge "We're going to try to have a make an impact for the team," to three consecutive victories name for itself in its second on an abundance of play-mak­ little fun this year," senior Rushford said. "Everyone before a heartbreaking defeat year of Interhall football when ing receivers. Seniors Tim captain Andy Nester said. really wants a successful sea­ to Siegfried in the champi­ it faces Knott Sunday. Lang and Nate Forte and Nester plays on both sides of son and is committed to mak­ onship game. Last season the Highlanders sophomore Julian Murphy are the ball, starting at both line­ ing it a reality." "It will be difficult, but we were largely considered an Delillo's targets this season. backer and center. Morrissey hopes its veter­ want to take it back all the afterthought by opponents, Dillon's opportunistic He believes the key to stop­ ans, including senior quarter­ way," Mahoney said. but this season the team aims defense will look to exploit ping Carroll is to contain jun­ back Danny Deveny, can lead The Knights will face a to surprise its opponents as a Delillo's inexperience when ior quarterback Brian Vaio. the team to a strong start of Keough team in search of a vastly improved team. the ~ig Red meets O'Neill "They're a good team," the season. Sunday will be the victory. Last season the "This year our aim for Sunday at 3 p.m. at Riehle Nester said. "They have a real first snaps Deveny takes with Kangaroos finished 0-2-2. Duncan 1s to greatly improve Fields. athletic quarterback. We have his lnterhall team, but he did Sophomore captain Ryan on last year's inaugural sea­ to account for that when we play at St. Olaf's College Cordell is optimistic that his son," junior captain Pat Scheel Carroll vs. St. Edward's play them Sunday if we want before coming to Notre Dame. squad will fare well this sea­ said. St. Edward's and Carroll will to win." As for Morrissey's team spir­ son. "Everyone is healthy," Duncan is more seasoned open their Interhall seasons in By the end of the weekend, it, they have already held an 8 Cordell said. "We've got a lot than last year, but inexperi­ a competition for the hearts of one team will be 1-0 with all a.m. practice, an accomplish­ of experienced guys coming ence still plagues the roster. Lyons Hall Sunday. of Lyons Hall on its side while ment in itself.

·' back." For the second year in a row The Vermin and Gentlemen the other will need to play "We are all friends and '· \ The opening game will be a the Highlanders are without a know each game is crucial better the rest of the season in enjoying giving each other a crucial point for the single senior on the team. when fighting for a playoff order to earn a berth in the hard time on and off the Kangaroos to gauge them­ "The team is very young," berth, but as both are the playoffs. field," Yuhas said. "That selves for the games to follow. Scheel said. "But there is also brother dorm of Lyons Hall Carroll and St. Edward's will chemistry translates very well "We're going to keep it sim­ a lot of talent on the team. this year, extended bragging face each other Sunday at 1 at on game day as a trust in each ple all around, move the ball, Every team should be pre­ rights will also be on the line. Riehle Fields. other's abilities." and block and tackle," Cordell pared to play us." Carroll enters the season full Yuhas and Morrissey's high­ said. "We'll find out after Unlike Duncan, the of optimism with nearly its Morrissey vs. Alumni octane offense will test Sunday where our strengths Juggernauts return all of their entire roster returning. Alumni's defense will chal­ Alumni's stringent defense and weaknesses are." starters from last year, and "I think we'll do well," jun­ lenge Morrissey's high-pow­ Sunday at 1 p.m. at Riehle Cordell said his squad is thus have more ambitious ior captain and wide receiver ered offense in a clash of Fields. undaunted by the defending goals. Nick Ruof said. "We're experi­ styles Sunday. runners-up and is enthusiastic "I'm hoping for a 3-1 enced, and we have a couple Last season Morrissey's deep about the upcoming football [record] in the regular season freshmen who will con­ passing game hurt Alumni, season. and then going deep into the tribute." but the Dawgs are ready with Contact Kevin Baldwin at "We've got a lot of respect playoffs," sophomore lineman "Last year was a fluke," an improved team and a new [email protected], Chris Allen at for Keenan," Cordell said. Kevin Soran said. sophomore Albert Toscano agenda this season. [email protected], John Helms at "We're going to come out and An impressive freshman said in reference to the "Our game plan for them is [email protected], Colin King at play hard like we do every turnout has added depth to Vermin's 1-2-1 record in 2008. essentially to play disciplined [email protected], Andrew Owens at year." Knott's roster. The Vermin hope to match defense and not get burned [email protected], and Megan Kickoff will be at 3 p.m. "We've got all our starters last year's win total with a deep," junior captain Patrick Finneran at [email protected] Sunday at Riehle Fields. back from last year and a big freshman class," Soran said. Fisher vs. Sorln "We are going to be pretty Fisher hopes to win its first decent." Interhall game in nearly two While the Juggernauts are years Sunday against Sorin. looking forward to bigger Last season the Green Wave games later on in this fall ver­ struggled to an 0-4 record. sus Siegfried and Morrisey, "We were pretty awful," Duncan is putting a strong sophomore captain Geoff emphasis on using their first Barcus said. "However, we game to deliver a message. lost each of our games on the · "We are viewing the game last play." against Knott as a way of This season Fisher hopes to showing we are no longer an turn that luck to its favor, afterthought in our division," even if the varsity team has Scheel said. depleted its roster. The game is at 2 p.m. "We didn't lose too much to Sunday at Riehle Fields. graduation," Barcus said. "But we did lose !junior fullback Dillon vs. O'Neill and defensive lineman] Steve An inexperienced 0' Neill Botsford to the varsity team." squad will challenge the expe­ Without Botsford, Fisher will rience of Dillon Sunday. rely on youth and an exciting While Dillon hopes to contin­ brand of football, highlighted ue last year's success, O'Neill by sophomore cornerback has reinvented its team in Andrew Hessert, sophomore hopes of reinventing its defensive lineman Pat record. The Big Red returns Newcomer and do-it-all senior several starters from a 3-2 Jamie Ellis. campaign a year ago. "Expect a touchdown a "We won the division last game !from EllisJ," Barcus year and are looking to build said. upon last year's success," jun­ Coming off such a tough ior captain Jordan Smith said. year, Fisher is setting simple Dillon's chances of repeating goals and hoping that results as champions of the Green will follow. League rest upon their "Our goal is to play football defense. Last year's unit well," Barcus said. outscored their offense. Smith The Green Wave's opponent, expects just as many s () r i n ' i s c () m in g 0 ff a 3 -1 -1 turnovers and big plays this season that saw them make year from a defense anchored the playoffs only to lose to by senior linebacker Ryan Morrissey. In order to dupli­ Shestak. cate last season's winning O'Neill finished last season ways, the Otters wiJl need to on the opposite end of the account for the loss of gradu­ Green League, failing to make ated quarterback Bobby the playoffs with a 1-2-1 Sullivan. The focus now shifts ~ / record. The Angry Mob I I to senior quarterback Casey returns only six starters. I I I McGushin. However, there are plenty of .P ' ( l ~ ,' Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer+ TODAY page 31

CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

Across 33 E.U. mem. since 54 Golden Triangle Cf:l.I<:BRITII:':..t:; BORN ON TlfiS DA\': \\'':Ide Rohs.'lll, 27; Mark Hnuk!ll, W: Kyle Chandler . .U; Cassamln! l'etel':iQfl, 58 Alternative to 1995 land newspaper 34 Like the 55 Have some Happy Birthday: 1111:!> ts a gtx"~Uic!'lltlll)ll<.l() )!O<.Id to 1><~~~ up. Either way. you ~rand 10 cr•me OIU t">u tOp ;~nd wi1il extr<1 ca\h m your txx;kl1. Don't he afratd m lll:t f<~sr. Put yom insight and 11 Loses intensity which Hare 56 Possible result pra~.·uc:.l vtlllocll to ~tood usc Your numl11.."1'S ;m.· 4. II. 17. ::6, 21'!. Jl!, 4:1 15 Constitution Krishna is based of pulling the precursor 35 Thing caught plug ,\.R.IE.."l IMan.'b 2l·Aprll19.1: R~"C\ fullest. A new -.pin to <;ome 16 Short fllill!! yt'lll\-e d.;mc in the p<~sl will n:~·itali1e ih potculi'e !!.ol more ~oin!! ror yon tlmu you realile. Yo•u have Conference added d:i~iplmc and the k.lll)'\\d~lw to tum somcthiu~ Jllt'dJ<:.t.-re mlo l.Pntclhin)l sp..'<."tacu 18 Top status l.ar. l.>tnn ~ ~hy \\ik:n ytlu are sock~.: to J!Cttill!! what yt'ltl waur. ** * ** 37 School area with Down 19 Member of the mice GEMINI I May 21-Junt' 101: Know I.'Xao:tly whAt you ;Ifm~m~e !on.l.:mg for tilly liulc lllll>tal:.c will put whl11' yon dam1 dynasty 2 Like some gases tt set on one llllC. As lou~ as. you k11ow yottr stuff :uKI you a~ ,·outident. you h1W~ notb 3 Food stabilizer Uljl to worry about. ** 20 "Stillmatic" 39 Restaurant rapper 4 Papal name last staffers CANCt:.K 1Jmw ll-Jut~· 22): Yt')lt've 1.101 pknty to offer so dt>trt ~U yom~lf ~hort. Hard used in 1724 21 Stuff 41 They're l>:.upaitu»)t will hrill!1 ymt ~~~~cc-!>" and help you (l('compb~h It~ :tlt.emtion~ Y'"t wall! I<• make bl:.1tl1 pct'Klllally aud proles'kiooall)' _D•.:m't t>a~k ili,;wn. * * ** 23 19th Amendment reflective 5 Shut up ...... champion 42 Groups 6 Dogs often pick LEO (july 2.\-Al~, 221: Your m1tJ<.l may be on odJCr rb.in~:<> hut it's import;mt that you 25 Editor's job, them up truuk aboul ytlUr pas1.Jlll'st'llt aud httun· lirulnC'ial aut! prote~sloual dcalmgs. tJse your ex 43 "The Human tX>rit."t'll'e to amid maklfl!'l. a wttunon bull"''>tly uliswkt·. A trip will pay uff. *** often Stain" novelist 7 Splash gently against 26 Dessert, in 44 Storied shrine VIRGO tAug.l.\-S~:pt. 211: You'll be cmoll.(>nal alK»It yuur ht'c ;md yonr fnhtrv. (\t>ablc 32 "Les remember? 1976-79 Met debut was as 28"Mmm!" 48 Many people do and you will ~C()mplisb the 1n<:>st. Pt'ociss and put into play ~-hat 'you already 0,-we to exhibit offer and you will be po~itioncd ti.1r rhc future. Cio-Cio-San in 29 ". . . thy cheeks it online * * * * ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE "Madam a look Titan's 40 Like the smell of S,\GITL\RiliS tNuv. :U-IHc. :U 1: You'U be caufhl if }~'In II'} to get ~way with ~ome Butterfly" face": Shak. fresh pine 49 Couch thing. Nt) null:tn how i~<"»l~tltelltial, il i"~< Ul:'lf a )I:EXK1tirt..:~ to rake a rhk If~ ll~ .if ~)II lll\~ extension? ml(kr a nu<-r<.!Sl.:op~~ and ev.:!)·one is wat.-:ruut: aud wa1•mg to see what }'0\l'll do ue~ 12 Play for which 31 Unites 41 Puerto Rican- * * Peggy Cass won 34 Maxell products born Oscar 52 Motivation CAPRICORN (llec ..U-Jan. l9): Tllm onlbe t·harm and go ~Her cxm:;lly what yo111vau1. a Tony in 1957 winner of 1961 You will nQt be dcrued and tllt' options made :m1ilabk will allow you tQ do C\'CIIIl~ 35 It has things you exclamation 13 Largest tributary wuh what you receive. A hn.'locial wmdi:Ul c:~n eban~· your bfl.'. **** * of the Colorado want 43 Trimming aid 53 Setting for 37 Ponderosa pal AQUARIUS (jau. 20-J;~b. 18): A~ soon t.1>- p:o~t wrll face oppositi.:.·ll aned by sorneone playm~ emotional }!:llll'IC~ construction crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. A~ diR::(.1 (jll<:r.lwns ami don't ><"ttk for c"·asw~~ a~t~w~·n:. D1g and prnt'es~>iona! pmposals * * * nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information. 25 Native Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 2,000 past Birthday llaby: You are nn~.iual, .:.~~h\'<: and wtlli.nf! lt>lry tJe"V<· thin~s after y<~t ha¥<: Trinidadian puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). ckme y()trr 1\"Seltn•h. Yi:lll strive f'rn· s<'('IIJ'ity .~itl!)',' f'll,l/<>f~Mdt~~t ..nHn Jhr nmfimkt.ger~wia.•t thr down at dinner Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.comllearning/xwords. f.~•!l<'•lio'~ l>r<>g, .~~m~·l(:·t·.<:~'.>ffl for lim

WILL GUAPPONE & BRI KRAFCIK JEFF KNUREK SCHAD & FREUDE JUMBLE MIKE ARGIRION

rtE'Y, Dt t> "10'-4 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by Mike Argirion and Je!i Knurek S€ E. SaN\t.. JmJMmr£ Unscramble these four Jumbles, STA-f<...'TED F\ First 111 have my coffee. wE\f.r\--\T f..,.OS~ one letter to each square, then I'll read the paper "-l-u e ~-~-- to form four ordinary words. and then .• , SULPH j l 1 r ©2009 Tribune Media Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. POURC II'" " \. ~ ~ THE MOBILE PARTY MOBILE PARTY UNIT tORREBB I ~ HOW L..ONG 010 IT IIJ I I A.Kt: rHe c.oMMu..,..c:: ..,. NEW .brtlle iPt'ole AllP go to:,_,:/~.~ TO GET iO WORK? QUETEA I ± Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as I I r J I suggested by the above cartoon. Answer: r I I I I J AN r I I I J (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's Jumbles: GLADE ABYSS TINKLE BAKING I Answer: What the poker group played for - BIG STEAKS ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box 779 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $120 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $65 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have found The Observer an indispensible link to the Address ____~------·------Ci.ty ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. ------....,-

I ~ . THE OBSERVER \ . > p Friday, September 18, 2009 page 32

NO VOLLEYBALL '.' Notre Dame to take on Hurricanes, Seminoles in Florida

Wisconsin 3-1 (15-25, 25-18, 25- and go up against another ranked Florida International, however won all three of their matches last By MEAGHAN VESELIK 16, 25-18) last Friday for the first team. Earlier this season, Notre they did gain a 3-0 victory over weekend in the FlU/Miami Sports Writer Irish victory over the Badgers Dame defeated No. 11 Stanford Albany last weekend. The Invitational. Their only loss this since 1987 and the end of a losing and lost to No. 6 'Michigan. Hurricanes are coming ofT their season was to No. 5 Florida on Notre Dame heads to the stretch for the Notre Dame team. The Irish start competition second-best season with a 26-6 Aug. 31. Seminole Tri-Tournament hosted Mter taking a day off, the Irish Saturday against the Hurricanes record, which was still not Notre Dame hopes to keep their by Florida State this weekend in won their second straight victory (7-2), the first time the teams enough for them to appear in the winning streak going and have Tallahassee to take on the No.19 Sunday, this one a 3-0 win over have met since the Big East NCAA Tournament. high hopes for this weekend. Seminoles and Miami. The Irish New Mexico. Notre Dame swept championship in 2003. Notre Notre Dame will face No. 19 Competition begins for the Irish at are coming off a two-match win­ again (25-18, 25-19, 25-19) in the Dame leads the series 3-1, win­ Florida State this weekend for the 2 p.m. Saturday in Tallahassee ning streak after sweeping the two squads' first meeting. ning each of the last three meet­ first time since 2000, with the against the Hurricanes. Notre Dame/adidas Invitational This weekend presents the Irish ings. Irish leading the series 2-1. The last weekend. with another opportunity to take Miami's losses this season have Seminoles (9-1) moved up from Contact Meaghan Veselik at Notre Dame (5-3) defeated on non-conference competition been to in-state rivals USF and No. 22 this past week when they mveseiO 1 @saintmarys.edu

MEN'S I NTERHALL ·foOTBALL ND WOMEN'S SOCCER Starting off strong NO hopes to rebound Keenan opens season :./ Sunday vs. Keough from losses

By KEVIN BALDWIN, CHRIS By MIKE GOTIMER ALLEN,JOHN HELMS, Sports Writer COLIN KING, ANDREW OWENS and MEGAN After dropping two match­ FINNERAN es last weekend on the West Sports Writers Coast, No. 14/13 Notre Dame returns home for its confer­ Two teams are out to ence opener against DePaul redeem themselves in this and its final non-conference season, with last year's run­ tilt against Northwestern. ner-up Keenan eyeing a The Irish look to rebound return to the championship against the Blue Demons and game as Keough simply hopes Wildcats this weekend after to win a game. a six-game stretch that Keenan sophomore captain included three matches Terry Mahoney is confident against teams currently that his team's balanced ranked in the top 10 of the offense and solid defense will NSCAA poll. On their recent prevail on Sunday. trip to California, the Irish "We've got speed on the dropped consecutive 2-0 outside and the line will be decisions against Santa Clara strong," Mahoney said. "We Observer File Photo Keenan senior running back Jim Zenker pushes for extra yards in last year's championship game see KEENAN/page 30 against Siegfried. The Knights open their 2009 season Sunday against Keough. see STANFORD/page 29

\ ,',,, MEN'S SOCCER SMC SOCCER Irish open Big East season Belles prepare to take By MICHAEL BLASCO on Wilmington, Hiram Sports Writer the second half to secure the . ~- If the Irish plan on going By KATELYN GRABAREK win over Saint Mary's (2-4). somewhere this season, they Sports Wrirer Indiana Wesleyan is only had better get going soon. adding to the list of talented n No. 21 Notre Dame sits at a The Belles fell to No. 7 schools Saint Mary's has played n middling 2-2-1 as they head on r ~ Indiana Wesleyan Wednesday early this season, and despite Hi. the road this weekend to take by a final score of 5-0, and will their losing record Crabbe and on two Big East foes, DePaul travel to Ohio to play No. 21 his team know they are playing HI and No. 5 South Florida. The Wilmington and Hiram this well. I Irish won consecutive Big East {_ weekend. "Our players recognize the titles in 2007 and 2008, but "I have been very pleased level of the teams we have been ':''I currently sit at fourth in the with the growth of our players playing and they have shown a ',_ ,,' Big East Blue Division. over the first few games," great willingness to meet the Notre Dame will attempt to Belles coach Ryan Crabbe said. challenge," Crabbe said. "No pick up road wins against a "We have played some out­ one is going to improve or feel tough pair of conference oppo­ standing competition so far. rewarded by playing lesser nents while missing several While it has been tough to come competition game in and game key players on th~ Irish roster. by positive results in the win out. From my observations of Irish coach Bobby Clark said column, the players are learn­ our players the team morale he believes that his team can ing that nothing is going to has been fantastic from day fight through the losses. come easily and we have to one." "It certainly has not been an continue to work hard and con­ Wilmington will be up first for easy start to the season," Clark centrate every minute on the the Belles Friday. said. "Losing fifth-year captain field." Crabbe had the opportunity to Cory Rellas 10 minutes into VANESSA GEMPISffhe Observer Indiana Wesleyan notched see Wilmington play twice last Sophomore midflelder Brendan King fights off a New Mexico four goals in the first half of see CLARK/page 29 player during Notre Dame's 2-1 overtime loss to the Lobos. their game and added a fifth in see CRABBE/page 28 ;· .. ,J i) j l ..f"

-~- .··- ~!,.

-·. page 2 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 18, 2009

COMMENTARY FOOTBALL RECRUITING Not sneezing at Five players to visit ND for game land him. His personality college choice until January's By MATT GAMBER should fit in well with every­ Under Armour All-American MSU rivalry game Sports Editor body that is there and all the Game, but Oklahoma State, players," Frank said. "A Texas A&M and Notre Dame A rebound win against commitment from him would look to be the Missouri City, Michigan State may not be They blew out the Warriors, Michigan State would go a be a big thing. I'm not going Texas, senior's top three, the most storied rival in Notre and this team, virtually all the long way for Notre Dame, as to say it's going to happen, irishillustrated.com said. Dame football history - that same players from the Hawaii the Irish fight to remain but I think there's a chance it "He's a very, very good stu­ distinction would belong to Bowl, should use that experi­ competitive in the recruiting could happen." dent," Frank said. "He's USC - and the Spartans are ence Saturday. battles for some of the Monstrous defensive tackle never been to Notre Dame, not Notre Dame's most hated By all accounts, this year's nation's top high school sen­ Louis Nix has so it'll be enemy - we visited them last team is better prepared to iors. already made interesting to week. respond to a loss than last Notre Dame will host four a verbal com­ "'[David Amerson is] a see his reac­ No, the series with the year's squad, and that was recruits - including one ver­ mitment to guy that can run and tion. I would Spartans evident in miniature form last bal commitment - on official play for assume the doesn't have weekend. When the visits this Saturday, and one Miami next make a whole lot of academic side the glitz and Wolverines took a 31-20 lead of the nation's top offensive season, but plays, and he has made of things will glamour of early in the fourth quarter, lineman will also make an the 315- a lot of plays already certainly be the Irish­ instead of packing up shop a unofficial visit to campus as pounder from this year. ,, impressive to Trojan rival­ la the 2008 team, the Irish the Irish challenge the Jacksonville, hIm.. " ry, or the responded to eventually take Spartans. Fla., will Wide receiv­ good ol' the lead. That mini comeback Free safety prospect David make an offi­ Mike Frank er Bennett fashioned should be replicated in macro Amerson is one of three cial visit to Irish recruiting analyst Jackson, who hate of a Sam Werner form this Saturday, only this defensive players high on the campus has already showdown time, Notre Dame might actu­ Irish recruiting board that Saturday given the Irish with the Associate ally hold on to the lead. will visit Notre Dame this with the option to potentially his verbal commitment, will Wolverines, Sports Editor There's one other factor at weekend. reconsider that verbal. travel to Notre Dame from but the work this Saturday that should "He's extremely athletic for Nix spent three days at a his hometown of Hazlett, N.J. Spartans motivate Notre Dame, or at a free safety," said Mike Notre Dame camp this sum­ "He's a wide receiver they sure do have Notre Dame's the very least inspire coach Frank, a Notre Dame recruit­ mer and was impressed like quite a bit, someone who number of late. Charlie Weis. ing analyst who runs the enough with the program's can run really well," Frank The Irish have beaten USC In terms of job security, this ESPN -affiliated website irish­ facilities to grant the Irish a said. "He's a faster, stretch and Michigan four times game, and the two that follow sportsdaily.com. "A lot of coveted official visit, Frank the field type of guy." apiece in Notre Dame Stadium it, are collectively the most people think he's good said. Matt· James, one of the since the last home win over important games of We is' enough to play corner, and "A lot of people think if it nation's top offensive line­ the Spartans, and that tenure at Notre Dame. yet he has the size of a big isn't Miami, it'll be Notre man prospects, will take an includes two two-year breaks If We is wins all three, safety. He's a guy that can Dame. Miami has the inside unofficial visit to campus this from the series with the against Purdue and run and make a whole lot of track with the verbal, but he weekend. The 6-foot-7, 280- Wolverines. Washington after Michigan plays, and he has made a lot does seem to have a keen pounder from Cincinnati, Read that last paragraph State, the team will have of plays already this year." interest in Notre D arne," Ohio, is favoring Notre again. momentum and a top-25 rank­ At 6-foot-2, 180 pounds, Frank said. "How he fits in Dame, Cincinnati and Ohio Michigan State has never ing heading into the matchup Amerson has room to bulk with the students and the State, Frank said. lost in the renovated Notre with USC. A 4-1 Irish team up, but has dominated his Notre Dame players will have Dame Stadium. Lou Holtz was may even have a puncher's high school competition after a lot to do with whether For more on Irish recruit­ the last Irish coach to beat the chance against the mighty only one full season of com­ Notre Dame is really in this ing, check out Mike Frank's Spartans. . Trojans. petitive football. The race." irishsportsdaily. com. E-mail I could go on all day with But if Notre Dame should Greensboro, N.C., product Elite corner Toney Hurd is Mike at mikefrank18@sbc­ fun facts about the last time lose one of these three games, had nine interceptions in · the third defensive standout global.net and tell him The Notre Dame beat Michigan well, Weis might not even leading his high school to a who will make his official Observer sent you. State at home - Jimmy make it to the USC game. state title as a junior. visit to Notre Dame for the Clausen was five years old and That's an exaggeration of "I've long thought Notre Michigan State game. Hurd Contact Matt Gamber at Bill Clinton was a year and a course - I fully expect Charlie Dame has a real chance to · doesn't plan to make his final [email protected] half into his first term - but Weis to finish out the season I'd much rather look forward - but a loss prior to USC will than back, and that's the same commence the final count­ THE COLLEGE FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME PRESENTS attitude this team has taken. down of Weis' Notre Dame While they should be aware career. of the 16-year drought, focus There's no excuse for sloppy on the one-year winning practices this week. Weis is KeyBank streak that should start coaching for his job, and the Saturday. From a short-term players have a streak-buster point of view, learn from last mentality. week's loss, but don't let it "Last week was last week," consume you. defensive captain Kyle "It's just one loss," Clausen McCarthy said. "It wasn't our said in a press conference worst week of practice but I Tuesday. "And now there's 10 would definitely say it wasn't more games to be played in our best. So obviously the the season. As much as we leaders and the coaches are don't want to lose a game, going to take care of that, and that's in the past. That hap­ we'll get it right this week." pened Saturday, and we are Put me in the camp who LUNCHEON SERIES getting ready to play Michigan believes the Irish will get it State this Saturday." right this week, and Notre You see, this is a team that Dame can finally end one knows a thing or two about more embarrassing streak. ending streaks. They went to Hawaii last The views expressed in this December and, in addition to column are those of the author Tuesday, September 22, 2009 Don't miss your the demoralizing losses to and not necessarily those of Heisman Trophy wlnner hailing from Ohio State Syracuse and USC, Notre The Observer. who became the NFL ROOkie of the Year in 1996 Dame had a not-so-little bowl Contact Sam Werner at chance to bear and went on to play in the Pro Bowl four times. losing streak on their minds. swerner@nd. edu from some of the greatest legends to

Thursday, October 29, 2009 ever play the game This wide receiver from Mississippi Valley State is widely regarded as one of the greatest of college football! receivers tn NFL history.

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Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 One last chance Senior right tackle Sam Young leads veteran Irish offensive line into rivalry game with MSU their final seasons with the better." By SAM WERNER Irish. The offensive line certainly Sports Writer The 6-foot-8 freshman started did improve in 2008, with every game of that 2006 cam­ Young playing a large role. The There's very little Sam Young paign, experiencing comeback much-maligned unit allowed hasn't seen in his 40 straight wins over the Bruins and only 22 sacks in pass protec­ starts. Spartans and disappointing tion, although run blocking still He was there for the come­ blowouts to rivals Michigan and proved to be an issue. backs against Michigan State USC. Those experiences now "As you play more and more, and UCLA in 2006, and there help Young as he has gained the game slows down a lot," for every painful game of 2007. more experience and his role Young said. "You start seeing He's been a starter on a team on the team has little keys you that went to the Sugar Bowl, a evolved. never saw team that finally broke the bowl "You go from ..He obviously has so before, tons of losing streak in Hawaii and a the student to much experience on the things you team that tied for the worst now I'm the never noticed." record in school history. teacher," Young field, he's been around Entering So when it comes to the ups said. "You pass for so long.,, 2009 the Notre (like a blowout win over on those same Dame offensive Nevada) and downs (like a things you Trevor Robinson line had 100 heartbreaking loss on the road learned from Irish right guard career starts to Michigan) of a season, there's the leaders to from its return- hardly anyone more prepared. those younger ing unit, tied "After that kind of loss, you're guys now." for the most in the NCAA. upset, and it's OK to be upset, In Young's sophomore year Thirty-eight of those starts and sometimes a good thing," the low points far outnumbered came from Young, who has Young said. "But you have to the highs, as the team and been a leader on the deep and forget about it the next day and offensive line struggled experienced unit. then go back to work." throughout a 0-5 start and 3-9 "He obviously has so much Young has come a long way season. After graduating three experience on the field, he's from his freshman season, a seniors, the 0-line gave up an been around for so long," soph­ year in which he said he relied NCAA high 58 sacks, including omore guard Trevor Robinson heavily on his veteran team­ nine in the season opener said. "He has a really good abil­ mates. A consensus five-star against Georgia Tech and at ity to gather information before recruit coming out of power­ Michigan. the snap, and the more infor­ house high school St. Thomas The offensive line was at the mation you have the more you Aquinas in Ft. center of the expect and less likely you are to Lauderdale, criticism for the be surprised. He uses that help Fla., Young &"After that kind of loss, Irish, and me out, help Eric [Olsen] and became the you're upset, and it's Young said it Kyle [Rudolph]." first true fresh­ OK to be upset, and was a tough Through two games, the man to start a learning experi­ experience looks to have helped season on sometimes a good ence. Young and the offensive line Notre Dame's thing., "You have to fin ally put it all together. offensive line learn to push Against both Michigan and since freshman Sam Young through adver­ Nevada the line did not give up IAN GAVLICK!The Observer became eligible sity," Young a sack, and junior running back Irish right tackle Sam Young glares at a Nevada player after having in 1972. Irish right tackle said. "You've Armando Allen has been able his helmet knocked off during Notre Dame's 35-0 win Sept. 5. "There were got to go when average 5.9 yards per carry so many guys that helped me you lose into the next week and behind improved run blocking. just our job to make it happen." last week, that team [in 2005] out, on the offensive line my regroup and stop the bleeding "I think we've gotten a lot Entering this season one had that as well. Going into guy Ryan Harris, Brady [Quinn]. and keep plugging it. No one better, we're getting close to major change for Young and the those last couple plays where it John Sullivan and John Carlson, likes to lose." where we want to be, but aren't offensive line was the addition could go either way, we had ice just a laundry list of guys," Young said the performance there yet," Young said. "We as of coach Frank Verducci to water running through our Young said. of the team and offensive line an offensive line want the team replace John Latina. Young said veins," Young said. "It's a big Teaming with future NFL line­ as a unit in 2007 served as a to be able to rely on us, he definitely feels the line has game every time we play men Harris, Dan Santucci and huge point of motivation for whether it's that short yardage made strides under Verducci's them." Sullivan, Young was named a 2008. play where we have to get one tutelage and with new blocking Mentally, Young said he has freshman All-American for his "We had to work our rear yard or whether it's holding up schemes. been impressed with how the part in protecting Quinn and ends off in winter conditioning, on third and long to give Jimmy "He's a technician," Young team has responded to its first opening up holes for Darius in spring ball and in the sum­ [Clausen] time. We have all the said of Verducci in the spring. setback on the season. Coach Walker. Quinn threw for more mer to improve," Young said. confidence in the world with "For me that's a really good Charlie Weis said the task of than 3,000 yards and Walker "Everyone worked together to Armando back there or any thing because I think that's improving the effort and per­ rushed for more than 1,000 in put in a lot of hours and get running back and in Jimmy, it's something that I've been lack­ formance in practice was led by ing is my technique. It's some­ Young and Olsen, the senior thing that I needed to work on. leaders on the offensive line. I I It's a different perspective. "I couldn't be anymore happy There's a lot of stuff he brings with this team's attitude coming to the table that I haven't heard into this week," Young said. before and a lot of the guys on "We don't want the coaches the line have heard. It's a dif­ having to yell at us, we don't ferent perspective. It's a differ­ want Eric, coach, myself, who­ ent way of doing things." ever, after a game to say 'You Young was named to the know, we wish we had done Outland Award watch list in the better last week.' That has to offseason for the nation's best stop in practice, we have to cor­ -~ offensive lineman, and has a rect that and that has to start great chance to set the Notre from the players." • Dame record for most starts in Physically, Young said this a career. The senior said he game will be more of a chal­ *-.:·~--­-~- attributes his streak of starting lenge against a very d8ep and games and consistency to his physical Spartan front. attitude and approach to the "It's probably the most blue­ game. collar game on our schedule," "The way I look at myself is I Young said. "There's a few just try and be consistent day in games you prepare for physi­ and day out, whether that's cally the day after - Michigan coming to work every day or is one, Michigan State is one, playing on Saturdays. Its gone USC is one, you keep some fast, freshman year it seemed ibuprofen in your back pocket like it took forever, and since for the day after." then its just hit high gear and Nevertheless, Young said he motored along," he said. looks forward to playing a As one of the elder statesmen smash mouth game against a on this Notre Dame team, quality opponent. Young is one of just a handful of "You know from the first play players that has experienced to the last play there's going to beating a Michigan State team, be collisions, not just hitting but the comeback victory in 2005. Irish right tackle Sam Young has started every game of his Notre Dame career and has been an "Looking back, the poise we Contact Sam Werner at integral part of the offensive line since his freshman campaign. showed at the end of the game [email protected] page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 18, 2009 Notre Dame Fighting Irish Record: 1-1 AP: NR Coaches: NR 5th season at Irish Offense vs. Spartans Defense Notre Dame

career record: 30-22 at home: 19-13 Charlie Weis against MSU: head coach 1-3

Def. Coordinator Co-Def. Coord. Assistant HC Associate HC 2009 Schedule Sept.S Nevada-W Sept. 12 @ Michigan - L Sept. 19 Michigan St. Sept. 26 @Purdue Oct.3 Washington Oct.17 Southern Cal Oct. 24 Boston College Oct. 31 Washington St. Nov. 7 Navy Michigan proved to be a game, and while Michigan was able to play the entire game against the Nov.14 @ Pittsburgh (!J tougher test for the Irish passing bring pressure at times, Clausen Spartans Saturday. z game, but only by a little. Jimmy looked very calm moving around in Dan LeFevour torched the Michigan Nov. 21 Connecticut - Clausen had another spectacular the pocket and getting rid of the ball State secondary in Central Michigan's Nov. 28 @Stanford ~ performance in front of a hostile when he had to. upset, racking up 328 yards and three 'f!. crowd of over 110,000, throwing Michael Floyd is still yet to be con­ touchdowns. The Spartan secondary ... for 336 yards and three touch­ tained this season, as he torched the is deep, but should be outmatched by e downs. Wolverines for 131 yards and a score Notre Dame's talent and size. Head-to-Head z The offensive line did not allow before receiving 15 stitches in his NDOFFENSE MSJ,l DEFENSE a sack for the second straight knee. Floyd is expected to be fine to EDGE: NOTRE DAME Scoring: 34.50 ppg (35th) Scoring: 16.00 ppg (39th) Total: 500.00 ypg (17th) Total: 289.00 ypg (44th) Rushing: 166.00 ypg (54th) Rushing: 64.00 ypg (23rd) Notre Dame's running attack matured as a runner. Jonas Gray had the Big Ten preseason defensive Passing: 334.00 ypg (lOth) Passing: 225.00 ypg (79th) (!J looked as good as it has during a costly fumble in Ann Arbor but will player of the year. Turnovers against: 1 (7th) Turnovers for: 1 (IOSth) z the Weis era against Michigan. have to quickly forget the mistake Michigan State's defensive line is Fumbles lost: l (27th) Fumbles rec.: 0 (99th) ~ The Irish were able to convert against Michigan State. very athletic and probably the deep­ Interceptions: 0 ( lst) Interceptions: 1 (68th) en on third down and short, a feat The Spartans allowed just 66 yards est front Notre Dame will face all Sacks Allowed: 0 (lst) Sacks: 6 (I 8th) ::J that has been a struggle rushing against the Chippewas on 29 season. Senior Trevor Anderson had T.O.P. for: 32:33 (21st) T.O.P. against: 31:32 (83rd) a:: throughout the past two years. carries, including containing eight sacks last year and is off to a Q Armando Allen has averaged LeFevour's scrambling ability. The strong start in 2009. z 5. 9 yards per carry through two Spartan linebackers are some of the Statistical Leaders games and looks to have best in the nation, led by Greg Jones, EDGE: EVEN

NDOFFENSE MSUDEFENSE QB JIMMY CLAUSEN LB GREG JONES Despite a missed field great performance in the Charlie Weis kept Michigan Tate and Rudolph, Weis 40-60, 651 yds., 7 TO 10 solo, 4 TFL, 1.5 sacks goal in the 'Big House', kickoff return game, almost off guard for nearly the entire can use the pass to set Nick Tausch bounced breaking one return against game, and was able to estab­ up the run. Dantonio has z RB ARMANDO ALLEN LBERICGORDON 0 36 rush, 211 yds., 2 TO 6 solo, 1 TFL back with two makes the Wolverines, and should lish the run game for one of stifled the Irish in his 8~ WR MICHAFL FLOYD DT JEREL WOR1HY and should be confident be effective when paired with the few times in his career. two games against them, J: II rec., 320 yds., 4 TO 5 solo, 1. 5 sacks back at home. Eric Theo Riddick. The Irish are The statue of liberty play on but faces a much more :f WR GOLDEN TATE DE COUN NEELY Maust was shaky at yet to have a punt return the two point conversion was a mature and talented ~ I2 rec., I74 yds., 2 TD 3 solo, I sack Michigan and needs to worth noting. great indicator of Weis' cre­ team. TE KYLE RUDOlPH DE DAVID ROLF improve his consistency. ative ability and a great call. 7 rec., 67 yds., I TO I sack, I pass break-up Barry Gallup had a EDGE: EVEN With weapons like Floyd, EDGE: NOTRE DAME

The offense isn't the problem. The rush­ Even in losing in Ann Arbor the Irish ing game has shown remarkable produc­ proved they aren't the same team from the tivity this season and will continue to do past two years. The 2007 or 2008 Irish never so. Neither of Michigan State's D-ends would have come back from two 11-point weigh more than 260 pounds, and Paul deficits on the road. This Notre Dame team Duncan weigh a smidge more than this. ~ ha..c; the poise and maturity to withstand the Armando Allen will run well. Clausen, .... ~·, ) Michigan heartbreaker and take care of Floyd, Tate and Rudolph work effectively, . business at home without opening jitters. A as they have in the past two games. The few stitches will not stop Michael Floyd from Bill Brink questons arise on defense: can they stop Michael Bryan a 100-yard day, but rushing the ball will be a ______the run? Can they clamp down to finish a ______challenge against the Spartans linebacking Managing game? I think the defense can. whether Associate corps. The Irish defensive line needs to step Editor they make personnel changes or not. The Sports Editor up against the run, but. Michigan State does­ Irish take an early lead, and Michigan n't have the personnel or complex systems of State battles back. But Notre Dame Nevada and Michigan. It's close early, but remains the better team and hangs on to win. Notre Dame finally gets a leg up in this rivalry. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 30, Michigan State 27 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 35, Michigan State 24

~:. For more ntatchups and pregan-h.: a IRISI-1 INSH)ER at ndsmcobserver.c()n PC;LJr~;.., ::, f Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 Michigan State Spartans Record: 1-1 AP: NR Coaches: NR Spartans Offense vs. Irish Defense 3rd season at Michigan St.

a f career record: 17-11 on road: 5-6 Mark Dantonio against NO: head coach 2-0 ~ ..- ... t .. ~ r..-' ~

Don Treadwell Pat Narduzzi Off. Coordinator Def. Coordinator 2009 Schedule Sept. 5 Montana St. - W Sept.12 Central Mich. - L Sept.19 @Notre Dame Sept. 26 @Wisconsin Oct.3 Michigan Oct.lO @ Dlinois Oct.17 Northwestern Oct. 24 Iowa Sophomore Kirk Cousins won the start­ 100 yard games to start the year. White safties and corners played well in run Oct. 31 @Minnesota ing quarterback job for the Spartans over was a second-team all-Big Ten selection in support as the front seven failed to 3: Nov. 7 Western Michigan classmate Keith Nichol, and has been 2008 and will be the primary receiving contain the Wolverines rushing. tn solid but not spectacular in controlling the target. Despite the struggles against C: Nov.14 @Purdue offense. Cousins has 347 yards with four The Irish secondary struggled against Michigan, Notre Dame should again -a Nov. 21 Penn St. touchdowns and no interceptions on the Michigan's passing game, especially down bring the heat against a less evasive l> year. the stretch. Notre Dame's inability to bring quarterback and force Cousins to C/) Michigan State returns its top three down Tate Forcier gave the Wolverine beat an experienced secondary. ~ Head-to-Head wide receivers from last season, and sen­ wide receivers time to break the Irish cov­ z ior Blair White has quickly notched two erage and make some big plays. The EDGE: EVEN G) MSUOFFENSE NDDEFENSE Scoring: 35.50 ppg (33rd) Scoring: 19.00 ppg (50th) Total: 404.50 ypg (48th) Total: 368.50 ypg (78th) Redshirt freshman Caulton Ray has Michigan, and should also spread out rushed for five yards per carry. , Rushing: 138.00 ypg (72nd) Rushing: 171.50 ypg (88th) received the majority of the carries carries with redshirt freshman Larry The Irish run defense was ;:a. Passing: 266.50 (26th) Passing: 197.00 ypg (58th) for the Spartans, rushing for 122 Caper and true freshman Edwin inconsistent in the loss, at times tn Turnovers against: 0 (1st) Turnovers for: 4 (37th) yards on 28 attempts through two Baker. containing the spread offense but C: Fumbles lost: 0 (1st) Fumbles rec.: I (64th) games. As a team Michigan State has The Irish struggles against the run going through lapses late in the :a Interceptions: 0 (1st) Interceptions: 3 (I 5th) run for 138 yards per game, a total continued against Michigan as game, including allowing more C: Sacks Allowed: 1 (13th) Sacks: 4 (42nd) inflated by 175 yards against Division Brandon Minor and Tate Forcier ran than 100 yards rushing in the tn T.O.P. for: 28:28 (83rd) T.O.P. against: 27:27 (21st) I-AA foe Montana State. wild in the second half. The tandem third quarter. :!: The Spartans rushed for just 3.4 combined for 17 6 yards against Notre z yards per carry against Central Dame, and as a team the Wolverines EDGE: MICHIGAN STATE G) Statistical Leaders

MSUOFFFNSE NDDEFENSE The Irish allowed an four this year. In a close game, Jon Tenuta's aggressive have usually been con­ QB KIRK COUSINS SS KYLE MCCARTIIY uncharacteristic kick Swenson's experience could defense struggled to tackle servative against the 3: 23-35, 347 yds., 4 TO 12 solo, I TFL, 2 INT return against Michigan, give the Spartans an edge. against the Wolverines, but Irish but won by play- (') Ul QB KEITH NICHOL FS HARRISON SMITH I and Tausch needs to get Junior punter Aaron Bates the game plan was not the ing mistake free foot- o c:: 12-26, 186 yds., 3 TO 9 solo, 1.5 TFL more distance on his kick­ has averged 48.9 yard per issue. The Irish are still try­ ball. Tenuta will hope :1> ~ RB CAULTON RAY LB BRIAN SMITH oflfs. punt this year, and has had ing to figure out defensive his pressure on a less ~ ., 28 rush, 122 yds., 1 TO 7 solo, 2 TFL, l sack Senior kicker Brett every punt called for a fair personnel and packages that mobile quarterback will z ~ WR BLAIR WHITE LB TORYAN SMITH i Swenson converted 22 of catch. best fit their talented but give the Irish the edge. G)!!! 16 rec., 267 yds., 2 TO 7 solo, 3.5 TFL, 1 sack it 28 attempts last season young front seven. < ITI WR B.j. CUNNINGHAM LB DARIUS FLEMING ~ and is a perfect four-for- EDGE: EVEN Don Treadwell's offenses EDGE: NOTRE DAME 7 rec., 117 yds., 2 TO 3 solo, 2 TFL, 1 sack

I wasn't sure I believed Charlie Weis Considering I was four the last time the when, after Saturday's loss, he said that this Spartans won at Notre Dame Stadium, I can't team was different than the last two and say this game will be a walk in the park. would be capable of bouncing back from a Michigan State always plays the lri.<>h tough, tough defeat. But the more I think about it, especially in South Bend. That being said, the more I believe the Irish will roll on from though, there's a certain point where Notre here. Notre Dame will come out hungry and Dame just has to out-talent other teams, right? physically dominate Michigan State on the With no Javon Ringer and a first-year quarter­ offensive side of the ball. Michael Floyd and back, the Irish should at least be able to contain Matt Gamber Armando Allen should both be healthy and Sam Werner the Spartan offense. On the other side of the ready for big days, along with Jimmy ------ball, well, we've all seen what Jimmy Clausen Clausen, Golden Tate and Kyle Hudolph. Associate and company are eapable of. In the bigger pic- Sports Editor Weis said to look for some changes on the Sports Editor ture, this is a game Charlie Wei<> absolutely ha'i defensive front, and while the Irish won't to win. Last week's loss didn't h0lp hi<; job sceu- completely shut down the Spartans' offense, rity, and a 1-2 start could begin the final count- this one won't be close at any point. down. FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 38, Michigan State 14 FINAL SCORE: Notre Dame 34, Michigan State 17

analysis, check out the Irish Insider podcast rn/podcasts ,.r- 1~ II,, I I page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 18, 2009

\ I I 21 (0-1) Bye @ Colorado St. ...MI(HJ0At4 • ...... (2-0) W 38-34 NO Eastern Michigan ;,/ ;;;'*' . . ~ ( 1-1) L 29-27 Cent. Mich. @ND

(1-1) L38-36@0regon Northern Illinois

( 1-1) W 42-23 Idaho usc If you could have a cameo on any TV show, what would it be? HBO's "Entourage." (2 .. Q) W 18-15 @ ·Qhio St. @ Washington What is the most played song on your iPod right now? (2-0) W 34-7 Kent St. @Clemson It's probably Dave Matthews' "Stay or Leave."

Is there a reason you wear No. 90? (0-2) L,38-20 Hawaii Southern Methodist · Nope, none. It's what they gave me.

. ( 1-1) W 32-14 Louisiana Tech . @ Pittsburgh Who's the toughest player you've gone . against in your career? . Probably Michigan's Jake Long . (2-0). WS4-27 Buffalo Navy --ir-~, ._ ... - · .... ·•.· ....•. :-"-. -·-. =~ .,'.~ ·.··· ..·•· ~-; ' . ... . If you could have any superpower, what ., ...j. . <: would it be? ·~@ ...... ',(.~ . . ~- .. Baylor· •· ·'}··· ';. To fly.

S~n jo$e St::~·' What's your favorite part of game day? --~ .._. . The whole preparation - going to mass, the

·.•. :, '~{ -~.Ot- t :~----. walk, then obviously running out of the tunnel. ND's recent struggles against MSU no secret

ing off a tough loss to Central By MATT GAMBER Michigan. Last week's Irish The Observer's Moments You Should Remember in the ND-MSU Series Sports Editor defeat at Michigan, combined with their recent struggles A quick glance at the stats against Michigan State, will 2006: No. 12 Notre Dame 40, Michigan State 37 indicate that Notre Dame have Notre Dame on high It took a rain-soaked miracle comeback for Brady Quinn and the heavily favored Irish to escape East holds a 44-27-1 advantage in alert. lansing. Terraillambert took an interception of Drew Stanton 27 yards to the house to give Notre its all-time series with "Yeah, we are aware of the Dame the lead with 2:53 to play, and lambert sealed the victory with another pick on Michigan State's Michigan State - a pretty streak they have here," final drive, prompting one of the best ti.'rades in recent memory from Detroit radio man Mike Valenti good marker of success for the McCarthy said. "[Special teams ("Maaaaaake plays IN). .. " :'· .. Irish program. captain Scott Smith] and . . ·"-.-~ :. ' . .. But anyone who has watched myself were here two years 2005: Michigan State 44, No. 10 Notre Dame 41 (OT) Notre Dame's match-ups with ago. That was a pretty dis- the Spartans heartening The Spartans withstood a furious Irish rally, hanging on to win in overtime before planting the Michigan over the past State flag at midfield in Notre Dame Stadium. Quinn set career-highs with 487 yards passing and five . loss. Obviously touchdowns, but that wasn't enough for Notre Dame to come all the way back from a 21-point decade or two .. We know Michigan the last time third-quarter deficit. The Irish managed only a field goal on their opening overtime possession, and knows the tale State is a good football they were here Michigan State's Jason Teague scored on a 19-yard run to hand Charlie Weis a loss in his first game at hasn't been it was tough." Notre Dame Stadium. that pretty for team, and you guys are The streak the Irish. all aware of the history itself, however, 2002: No.12 Notre Dame 21, Michigan State 17 Michigan that they have in won't over­ State has won whelm Notre Quarterback-turned-wide receiver Arnaz Battle took a short pass 60 yards to the house with 1:15 on nine of the last this place. , Dame by any the clock to give the Irish the win in a game they almost gave away. Notre Dame led 14-3 to start the 12, including fourth quarter, but the Spartans took a 17-14 edge with less than two minutes remaining when Charles means. Smith Rogers out-leapt two defenders for a spectacular 21-yard touchdown catch. Notre Dame's victory was the last six Kyle McCarthy pointed out its first over the Spartans since 1994, and first-year coach Tyrone Willingham improved his record to games in Notre Irish safety that while the 4-0 with the big win over his alma mater. D a m e Irish have Stadium. The indeed strug­ 2000: No. 23 Michigan State 27, No. 16 Notre Dame 21 three Irish wins in that period gled against the Spartans at came by a total of 14 points, home in recent years, the A freshman quarterback throws for a late score to upset a favored Irish squad - sound familiar? and in two of those games, a players on the current roster Spartans quarterback Jeff Smoker connected with Herb Haygood for a 68-yard score on a 4th-and-10 favored Notre Dame squad have only been around for with 1:48 to play to lead Michigan State to a big home victory. Notre Dame had rallied back from a 20-7 needed late comebacks to one, maybe two, of the losses deficit behind the strong running of Julius Jones, as then-quarterback Arnaz Battle was out because of a broken wrist. Jones ran in a score from two yards out to give the Irish a 21-20 lead with less than eight overcome the Spartans. in the Battle for the minutes to play, but Michigan State's late score gave the Spartans their fourth straight win over Notre The lesson - even if the Megaphone. Dame. Irish look to be the better "Really the only thing that's team on paper, when it comes been somewhat within our 1966: No. 1 Notre Dame 10, No. 2 Michigan State 10 to Michigan State, anything control is what's happened can happen. But by now, Notre since we've been here:· Smith Even a lrish-Spartans discussion focused on recent matchups wouldn't be complete without a mention Dame knows that. said. "From my perspective, I of "the game of the century." A banged-up Notre Dame team fell behind 10-0 early but tied the game "We know Michigan State is don't really look back to what with a field goal on the first play of the fourth quarter. A late interception put the Irish on the Michigan a good football team, and you happened in 1993 or anything State 18-yard line with a chance to take the lead, but the Spartans defense held and Notre Dame missed a fteld goal. The Irish took the ball back with 1:10 to play on their own 30, but coach Ara guys are all aware of the his­ like that. Parseghian opted not to risk a turnover with starting quarterback Terry Hanratty knocked out. Notre tory that they have in this "So for me, it's just focusing Dame instead ran out the clock to preserve the tie en route to a 9-0-1 season and a national place," Irish safety Kyle on since I've been here and championship. McCarthy said. "We are going what I can do and our team to be ready for them." can do to hopefully switch that There isn't much talk of the in the other direction." possibility that Notre Dame will overlook Michigan State, Contact Matt Gamber at Recycle The Observer. even as the Spartans are com- [email protected] Friday, September 18, 2009 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7 Dantonio has Spartans ready to compete Saturday's game, Dantonio fundamentals, but acknowl­ By BILL BRINK does too. edged other factors were at Sports Writer "This is a big rivalry game work in Michigan State's suc­ for us," he said. cess. Mark Dantonio certainly Dantonio has run into for­ "Things have happened," he knows how to forget last mer Spartans from years past said. "We've not turned the week's problems and bury the who talk about their memo­ ball over. We've done things pain in Xs and Os. ries of playing Notre Dame. that allow us to win." "If I sat down and said, hey, "They all talk to you about But he said, ''I'm sure there you got to play cover four, the past games and what it's is an emotional edge to both wizard red magic, those types all meant to them, so it's a teams when you play in this of things - it means nothing very important game," he game." to anybody here," he said said. The Spartans lost a close Tuesday. Dantonio, who took over game to Central Michigan last What? Michigan State on Nov. 27, Saturday. A missed field goal "When you run a cut route, 2006, after six years as an by Central Michigan should have a moving tray, it means assistant, is in his third sea­ have ended the game, but an nothing to anybody sitting son with the Spartans. He's offsides penalty gave the here or any fans, but it enjoyed good fortune over the Chippewas a second chance means something to our play­ Irish, winning the two games and they converted, winning ers," he went on. he's coached against Notre 29-27. Spell-casting and moving Dame. But then, Michigan Dantonio said he and the trays aside, Dantonio's point, State has done well as a team will move on. he said, was that his team whole against the Irish. Notre "We'll focus on the future. knows it has problems but if Dame has only won three Right now, the focus is on the players are truly invested games against the Spartans Notre Dame," Dantonio said. in the program, the Spartans since 1997. Dantonio, like Weis, had to can fix them. What's more, Notre Dame deal with a team that was "We have to re-gather our­ hasn't beaten Michigan State down in the dumps after a selves and find strength in in South Bend since 1993 - tough, final-minute loss. And AP each other," he said. when Michael Floyd was like Weis, Dantonio said he Michigan State head coach Mark Dantonio has given Notre As much as Charlie Weis three. felt good about where his Dame headaches and will have the Spartans ready to play. knows the importance of Dantonio chalked it up to players were Sunday. "So what we have to do is understand that this is a game. I know [the outcome] of it influences a lot of peo­ ple, but at the same time, you move forward and you play the next game," he said. "That's what we'll do." Good thing to remember for Colin Neely, the guilty party who jumped offsides and gave Central Michigan another shot. "WACO "Colin is having a tough time right. now, much like all BELL of us," Dantonio said. "All I've asked our team to do and what I do is ask what could I hav done differently? "There are thing that hap­ pened prior to that snap where we could have gotten out of this game and won the football game."

Contact Bill Brink at [email protected]

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