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Come 9n up to 8D8 N TRE D MEIS STUDENT MAG ZINE Friday, October 15 LaFortune Ballroom 8 :30pm-l :30am featured this week...

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"I CR D. , Blues Band Sociology and Core professor Gene Halton . , . :,.. j

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NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE Entertainment reviews and previews, Out of Bounds and a Coming Distractions pull-out calendar of events. In-depth news and sports coverage. NOTRE DAME1S STUDENT MAGAZINE

Read one for the Gipper! Campus Watch plus Week in Distortion and On Other Campuses. 3 Who's Who 4 ·Ushered Out Campus Life stories to keep you informed of what's happening OIl campus. Remember: If you see news happening ... you're 6 A Catholic Coming Out probably reading Scholastic!

If you don't have time to write home every week, 10 Cougar Country 14 Where Are They Now? let os do it for you: Give your parents a subscription! . 2 Editor's Notes ?c------S Campus Watch Please send. __ years of Scholastic to: 18 On Other Campuses 16 Out of Bounds 19 Week in Distortion 17 Dancing at Lughnasa . Name: ______I 20 Final Word Address: ______

City: ______State: ___ ZipCode: ___ ", .. Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ years = $ ____ Above: Notre Dame students cheer.their team on to Please send form with payment to: Business Manager victory at a recent game. The Irish are undefeated, but Scholastic Magazine can the football team beat nyU? See page 10. Cover graphic by Charlie Kranz 303 LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, In 46556 OCTOBER.14, 1993 1 H : i j CONTENTS

NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE Entertainment reviews and previews, Out of Bounds and a Coming Distractions pull-out calendar of events. In-depth news and sports coverage. NOTRE DAME1S STUDENT MAGAZINE

Read one for the Gipper! Campus Watch plus Week in Distortion and On Other Campuses. 3 Who's Who 4 ·Ushered Out Campus Life stories to keep you informed of what's happening OIl campus. Remember: If you see news happening ... you're 6 A Catholic Coming Out probably reading Scholastic!

If you don't have time to write home every week, 10 Cougar Country 14 Where Are They Now? let os do it for you: Give your parents a subscription! . 2 Editor's Notes ?c------S Campus Watch Please send. __ years of Scholastic to: 18 On Other Campuses 16 Out of Bounds 19 Week in Distortion 17 Dancing at Lughnasa . Name: ______I 20 Final Word Address: ______

City: ______State: ___ ZipCode: ___ ", .. Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ years = $ ____ Above: Notre Dame students cheer.their team on to Please send form with payment to: Business Manager victory at a recent game. The Irish are undefeated, but Scholastic Magazine can the football team beat nyU? See page 10. Cover graphic by Charlie Kranz 303 LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, In 46556 OCTOBER.14, 1993 1 •

NEWS FROM THE EDITOR The Welcome to another e~~iting week of Scholastic. In this week's cover story, Who's Who: Campus Life Editor Michelle Crouch taks a closer look at an officially unrecognized group on campus: gay and lesbian students at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. She Leprechaun investigates their struggle for formal recognition by the administration of both schools, and some of the group's members recount their experiences as homosexuals at a Catholic university. A closer look at Notre Dame's bowling champion: mascot, Andy Budzinski

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE '" I was so impressed that I decided to wait until part of it. More important is being able to In Sports, writer Megan McGrath tells us what paths some former Notre Dame by Abigail May my sophomore year, when Dan would be a provide a little motivation and to entertain athletes took after graduation. Assistant Entertainment Editor Scott Johnson senior. and tryout for the 1993 season." the crowd. In a lot of ways ii's more like reviews the campus' first play of the Fall season. hat couldpe more perfect for a South "I'm glad I decided to wait to tryout; it stand-up comedy." Everyone sees Andy Budzinski at every football game and pep rally, but many W Bend boy. born and raised among the gave me a chance to get adjusted and to feel During one part of the selection process. only recognize him by his greem costume. Turn to the News section to learn more screaming Irish football fans, than to one at home here. Besides, Dan was the best the leprechaun hopefuls are each given about Notre Dame's mascot. day sport the trademark beard and cocky leprechaun Notre Dame has had. He really thirty seconds to come up with a reaction to Also, check out our regular features: Campus Watch. On Other Campuses. Out grin of the leprechaun? And who better than expanded the mascot's role and set down a a specific situation that could arise during a of Bounds, Week in Distortion and the Final Word. a grandson of a Rockne-era head usher at lot of tradition. I want to carry on the game or rally. Andy feels that this ability to Notre Dame Stadium and great~nephew of a tradition that Dan set here at Notre Dame," react quickly is an especially important part CORRECTIONS .. , former assistant football coach to carryon "I also feel that Dan set a standard for the of the job. "You're not wearing a mask like a lot of In the September 30. 1993. issue. the article. "Just Called to Say I Love You" the tradition of the quintessential college leprechaun character that will result in con­ mascots do. so people can see that you're an ha,d an incorrect by-line. The actual author was Amy Schmidt. mascot? It was only natural for Andy siderably more competitive try-outs in years actual person. and once in a while someone In the October 7. 1993. issue. the photograph and photo caption on the Table of Budzinski to don those green garments and to come." During try-outs. which are held at will come up and get right in your face. Not Contents were incorrectly matched. Pictured were Reynold' Nesiba and his twin lead the Notre Dame cheering section as the sons. mascot of the Fighting Irish. to mention the fact that so much of what I do Scholastic regrets the errors. Growing up in a family of full-fledged during games is pretty much off the cuff." Notre Dame fanatics. Andy always felt that Andy will have to try out again this Spring - Margaret S. Kenny he was destined to be a student here some­ for next season. It will be back to square one day. "Neither of my.parents attended Notre then. so for now Andy is just trying to enjoy Dame, but both are major 'subway alums.' every minute of his leprechaun duties. My older brother graduated from Indiana Andy spends. about eight hours a week University. but he is still a die"hard Notre practicing with the cheerleaders in prepara­ Dame fan. And my Uncle Frank is named tion for his Saturday appeamnces. While he for the first Irish player to make a touch­ doesn't have to participate in all their gruel­ down after he was born." ing stuntwork. he does try to do as many as Given all this. it's not surprising that 135 pushups in the course of a night Other when it came time to leave Washington responsibilities include writing his speeches High. Andy knew that there was only one for the Friday night pep rallies and occasion­ place he wanted to go and one thing he ally makirig special appearances at places wanted to do once he got there. like the Logan Center and the children's ~'Even as a little kid when I was sitting in wards at nearby hospitals, It is without the stands on a football Saturday • I would hesitation, however. that Andy affirms that always keep an eye on the leprechaun. Ijust the rewards of his job are well worth the time always thought that that was one thing I the same time as those for the cheerJeading . and effort he puts in. ScholRstlc Ispubllshedw"kly throughout the schoolyeRrexcept Letters 10 Scholastic must be typed and include the writer's name, would love to do. I remember. telling Mark squad, prospective leprechauns must dem­ "I just can't even describe the feeling of during eXRminRtion Rnd vRCRtion periods Rt the University of addrtss and phone number. University students should include Notre DRme, Notre DRme, IN, 46556 Rnd printed Rt The PRpers, their !!ear in school and college. Faculty members should include Andrzejewski (a chissmate since grade onstrate their ability to motivate the crowd running through the tunnel and out onto the Inc. MilfOrd, IN 46542. The subscription rRte Is $25.00IyeRr Rnd their department. All letters must be signed. NRmes will be bRck Issues Rre RVRilRble lit $1.25 !copy. The opinions expressed withheld upon request in ctrtain instances. school who is now a member of the Fighting and to speak in front of large groups of, field before a game when the drums are ill Scholllstic lire those of the lIuthors lind edilors lind do not Scholastic reserves the right 10 reject letters that are libelous or people. The judges look for spirit, confi­ beating and people are hanging down over necessllril!! represent the opinions ofthe entire ediloriRI bORrd of obscene by the laws of the United States. Scholastic also will edit Irish football team). 'Someday. we 're going ScholRstic or of the University of Notre DRme, its. Rdminlstrll­ for copyfitting, grammatical or spelling errors and Scholastic to be on the football field together at Notre dence and ability to think on one's feet. the rails to get a look. There' s a stadium full tlon, fRculty or students. Editorials signed Scholllstic represent style. Becauseofspate,Scholasticcannotprintall letters received. the opinion of the majority of the executive editoriill bORrd. Dame ... • Andy, who did a good deal of comedic of people who are cheering you on, and a Manuscripts are welcome. All unsolititied materials become the Address illl correspondence 10 : Soon after arriving at school freshman acting in high school, didn't find that his million thoughts are running through your property of Scholastic. The Editor Scholastic year. Andy told himself that he would even­ lack of cheerleading and tumbling experi­ mind all at once. It's unbelievable - like C0P!l.right1993 ScholRsticMagazlnt. Ali rights resuved. Repro­ LaFortune Center ductton ill whole orin part without written permission Is prohib­ Notre Dame, IN 46.,56 tually try out for the leprechaun. "After ence presented much of a problem. going to battle or something. You almost Ited. watching Dan Wagner in action a few times. "The gymnastics really isn't such a big can't believe it's just a football game." 0 2 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14, 1993 3 •

NEWS FROM THE EDITOR The Welcome to another e~~iting week of Scholastic. In this week's cover story, Who's Who: Campus Life Editor Michelle Crouch taks a closer look at an officially unrecognized group on campus: gay and lesbian students at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. She Leprechaun investigates their struggle for formal recognition by the administration of both schools, and some of the group's members recount their experiences as homosexuals at a Catholic university. A closer look at Notre Dame's bowling champion: mascot, Andy Budzinski

ALSO IN THIS ISSUE '" I was so impressed that I decided to wait until part of it. More important is being able to In Sports, writer Megan McGrath tells us what paths some former Notre Dame by Abigail May my sophomore year, when Dan would be a provide a little motivation and to entertain athletes took after graduation. Assistant Entertainment Editor Scott Johnson senior. and tryout for the 1993 season." the crowd. In a lot of ways ii's more like reviews the campus' first play of the Fall season. hat couldpe more perfect for a South "I'm glad I decided to wait to tryout; it stand-up comedy." Everyone sees Andy Budzinski at every football game and pep rally, but many W Bend boy. born and raised among the gave me a chance to get adjusted and to feel During one part of the selection process. only recognize him by his greem costume. Turn to the News section to learn more screaming Irish football fans, than to one at home here. Besides, Dan was the best the leprechaun hopefuls are each given about Notre Dame's mascot. day sport the trademark beard and cocky leprechaun Notre Dame has had. He really thirty seconds to come up with a reaction to Also, check out our regular features: Campus Watch. On Other Campuses. Out grin of the leprechaun? And who better than expanded the mascot's role and set down a a specific situation that could arise during a of Bounds, Week in Distortion and the Final Word. a grandson of a Rockne-era head usher at lot of tradition. I want to carry on the game or rally. Andy feels that this ability to Notre Dame Stadium and great~nephew of a tradition that Dan set here at Notre Dame," react quickly is an especially important part CORRECTIONS .. , former assistant football coach to carryon "I also feel that Dan set a standard for the of the job. "You're not wearing a mask like a lot of In the September 30. 1993. issue. the article. "Just Called to Say I Love You" the tradition of the quintessential college leprechaun character that will result in con­ mascots do. so people can see that you're an ha,d an incorrect by-line. The actual author was Amy Schmidt. mascot? It was only natural for Andy siderably more competitive try-outs in years actual person. and once in a while someone In the October 7. 1993. issue. the photograph and photo caption on the Table of Budzinski to don those green garments and to come." During try-outs. which are held at will come up and get right in your face. Not Contents were incorrectly matched. Pictured were Reynold' Nesiba and his twin lead the Notre Dame cheering section as the sons. mascot of the Fighting Irish. to mention the fact that so much of what I do Scholastic regrets the errors. Growing up in a family of full-fledged during games is pretty much off the cuff." Notre Dame fanatics. Andy always felt that Andy will have to try out again this Spring - Margaret S. Kenny he was destined to be a student here some­ for next season. It will be back to square one day. "Neither of my.parents attended Notre then. so for now Andy is just trying to enjoy Dame, but both are major 'subway alums.' every minute of his leprechaun duties. My older brother graduated from Indiana Andy spends. about eight hours a week University. but he is still a die"hard Notre practicing with the cheerleaders in prepara­ Dame fan. And my Uncle Frank is named tion for his Saturday appeamnces. While he for the first Irish player to make a touch­ doesn't have to participate in all their gruel­ down after he was born." ing stuntwork. he does try to do as many as Given all this. it's not surprising that 135 pushups in the course of a night Other when it came time to leave Washington responsibilities include writing his speeches High. Andy knew that there was only one for the Friday night pep rallies and occasion­ place he wanted to go and one thing he ally makirig special appearances at places wanted to do once he got there. like the Logan Center and the children's ~'Even as a little kid when I was sitting in wards at nearby hospitals, It is without the stands on a football Saturday • I would hesitation, however. that Andy affirms that always keep an eye on the leprechaun. Ijust the rewards of his job are well worth the time always thought that that was one thing I the same time as those for the cheerJeading . and effort he puts in. ScholRstlc Ispubllshedw"kly throughout the schoolyeRrexcept Letters 10 Scholastic must be typed and include the writer's name, would love to do. I remember. telling Mark squad, prospective leprechauns must dem­ "I just can't even describe the feeling of during eXRminRtion Rnd vRCRtion periods Rt the University of addrtss and phone number. University students should include Notre DRme, Notre DRme, IN, 46556 Rnd printed Rt The PRpers, their !!ear in school and college. Faculty members should include Andrzejewski (a chissmate since grade onstrate their ability to motivate the crowd running through the tunnel and out onto the Inc. MilfOrd, IN 46542. The subscription rRte Is $25.00IyeRr Rnd their department. All letters must be signed. NRmes will be bRck Issues Rre RVRilRble lit $1.25 !copy. The opinions expressed withheld upon request in ctrtain instances. school who is now a member of the Fighting and to speak in front of large groups of, field before a game when the drums are ill Scholllstic lire those of the lIuthors lind edilors lind do not Scholastic reserves the right 10 reject letters that are libelous or people. The judges look for spirit, confi­ beating and people are hanging down over necessllril!! represent the opinions ofthe entire ediloriRI bORrd of obscene by the laws of the United States. Scholastic also will edit Irish football team). 'Someday. we 're going ScholRstic or of the University of Notre DRme, its. Rdminlstrll­ for copyfitting, grammatical or spelling errors and Scholastic to be on the football field together at Notre dence and ability to think on one's feet. the rails to get a look. There' s a stadium full tlon, fRculty or students. Editorials signed Scholllstic represent style. Becauseofspate,Scholasticcannotprintall letters received. the opinion of the majority of the executive editoriill bORrd. Dame ... • Andy, who did a good deal of comedic of people who are cheering you on, and a Manuscripts are welcome. All unsolititied materials become the Address illl correspondence 10 : Soon after arriving at school freshman acting in high school, didn't find that his million thoughts are running through your property of Scholastic. The Editor Scholastic year. Andy told himself that he would even­ lack of cheerleading and tumbling experi­ mind all at once. It's unbelievable - like C0P!l.right1993 ScholRsticMagazlnt. Ali rights resuved. Repro­ LaFortune Center ductton ill whole orin part without written permission Is prohib­ Notre Dame, IN 46.,56 tually try out for the leprechaun. "After ence presented much of a problem. going to battle or something. You almost Ited. watching Dan Wagner in action a few times. "The gymnastics really isn't such a big can't believe it's just a football game." 0 2 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14, 1993 3 NEWS COMMENTARY NEWS COMMENTARY

ut R THIS WEEK ONLY: NOTHING OFFENSIVE Stadium stormtroopers stomp student section spirit The Gipp is sorry for being so rude last he investigated further and discovered no week. He will not be rude again, especially less than 45 articles written by Yant in the hey can smell your fear. They sense all sudden movements. JeffBurris' outstanding punt return. Their behavior could be viewed because it has taken the Gipp a full week to past year. The Gipp hopes Yant will use her, T They stalk like lions and shoot for the jugular. Who are these as potentially dangerous (in a kindergarten playpen), so this usher recover from the premiere of Rudy. connections at the Times to get the Gipp a prying predators? They are your protection. They are your Notre will escape the charge of "party-crashing." However, his fourth­ Why? Because, and he is embarrassed to job. No! It could happen! ' The Gipp has c admit this, he cried. Yup, he bawled his many useful skills. He can:' Dame Stadium ushers. And they are not your friends. quarter ejection quota was apparently not yet fulfilled, so he pro­ a Hold conclusion, right? Well, if you find that view far too ceeded to perform a random student ID check on the fear"stricken E little blue [not the real color] eyes out. 1) Write in third person. extreme, you can be sure that the opinions of the 19 freshmen freshmen surrounding him. Much to his dissatisfaction, all those ,g However, the abundance of e-mail from his 2) Eat the jello-like slime off dining hall victimized at last Saturday's football game will differ only in the' questioned were actual students. (Surprisingly,-he failed 'to pros­ :l~ loving fans helped put him back on his feet turkey. (Insert social security and credit cards here.) number of expletives employed in the barrage against these same ecute them for improper seating arrangements since the two students ~ again. 3) Boil water. "You are now a part of Notre Dame, a z NOT BANNED YET carnivorous aisle-ornaments. The "19 victimized freshmen" re­ assigned to seats 18 and 19 were standing on seats 20 and 21.) ACHY -BREAKY National KKKatholic Teaching and Re­ The Gipp' s first letter was from a fan who search Collective. At the tone you will don ferred to here are the unfortunate members of section 34 who all After an unpleasant and unproductive stint in row 42, he went on NIGHTMARES to mutter a harsh rebuke behind him as a deterrent to any future signed her letter "SMC peep Throat." a blue shirt, attend all home fOQtball games received escorts out of the stadium for a mere show ofIrishspiritand The Gipp recei ved an angry letter frQm his collegiate jocularity. displays of exhilaration. In reply, a low murmur of boos and hisses Naturally the Gipp felt tingly after reading a and do exactly as everyone else. Resistance amigo in the band violently chastising him, , According to the stadium Gestapo, their crimes include the could be detected amongst the surrounding freshmen. Yup, you letter signed this way. but he did not let it is futile." for the past two weeks of achy-breaky band following: reckless endangerment, assault and battery. From the guessed it! Asking no questions, the inhQspitable mercenary affect his journalistic standards. IT GETS BETTER jokes, but then said, "We appreciate the grabbed and thrashed at the sweatshirt sleeves Qf several innQcent Anyway, this Deep Throat asked the Gipp There is something else funny about this ~ 'other side of the issue, that of your average Domer, the previous publicity." As if playing "American Pie" in onlQoker~, hauling them viciQusly in trail, successfully dragging one why th,e Hammes BOQkstore does nQt have initiatiQn thing. One of the Gipp's friends infractions carry mQre cQmmonly recQgnized names: people pass- , front of 60,000 people isn't enough public­ ing, post-touchdown "mosh" pits and a typical fun-for-everyone YQung'lady through the accumulated muck blanketing the cold Under the Tarnished Dome for sale, espe­ from Dillon had to meet with someone from .i ity ... SaturdayafternQQn blast. stadium cement. cially since last week was,'''Bamied Book the Office of Student Affairs to discuss what Hold on achy-breaky fans, there's more: i This misuse Qf PQwer is typical of the ushers as a whQle and it Week." Because the, Gipp is an investiga­ really happened at the Dillon initiation. r; Two Los Angeles producers have acquired contributes to the PQPuiar stereotype of student-section ushers nQted tive journalist, he investigated - he called Wait! The funny part is coming up. ~ Patrick J. Perri rights to the title "Achy Breaky Heart" with +- in the opening lines of this cQl11mentary. Through their own extreme the bQokstore and interrogated a lady. OK, fans, guess who the Gipp's friend the intenti,on of making a movie by the same QvereactiQn to situatiQns involving joy, the student-sectiQn ushers This is what happened [and this time. the met with. No, not Patty O'Hara. The Gipp's name. ThepQint is, these same ushers whose job description includes the ' have managed to excl ude themselves from the respect and friendli­ Gipp really isn't making this up]: friend met with the same Student Affairs This is a bad idea. The Gipp thinks they , preservatiQn of Qrganized spectator seating and collective viewer ness shown toward the helpful, consi.derate and pleasant employees "Hello., this is the Gipp [not his real employee who sold him scalped football should choose a song title they could really enjoyment have quite QbviQusly abused their PQwers and have representing an institution like NQtreDame. name]. I was wondering why you guys ,tickets last year! make a movie out of. A few suggestions: marred their purpQse. Their ardenteffQrts to suffocate the inspira­ , Certainly, the argument can be present~o and proven that they are aren't selling Under the Tarnished Dome." [Business Majors: This is illegal.] "Beat It." "Whip It." "I'm Going Down." tional jubilation of Notre Dame's yQungest and finest are wholly ",only looking Qut for our safety." This PQsitiQn of resPQnsibility "Ha. Ha. Ha.[Nervous laughter.] I can't Can you think of more? Send your ideas to unjust and even abusive. -, does not, hQwever, provide'adequate justificatiQn for hawk-like answer that question. Hold, pleas,e .... [Long MEANWHILE AT THE z FQr instance, five students were removed from the game in the eerie pause.] ... We can orderit, but we don't the Gipp! behavior because freshmen, no matter how naive and helpless they PREPARE TO BE HALL OF JUSTICE ... Sl third quarterfQrparticipating in the post-touchdQwn peQple-passing sometimes appear, are not deserving Qf the mistreatment displayed keep it in stock." . The Gipp was all prepared to continue the ASSIMILA TED ~ ritual - Qne Qf whQm included the yQung lady who. served as the by the ushers. "Why?" fight against injustice in the service of his ~ A few weeks ago the Gipp's favQrite "passee" in the incident. It seems entirely unfair and ridiculous to A Notre Dame football game is an experience made memQrable , ,"Just that we don't." dedicated fans when he was halted by a copy ;z , magazine (no., not Celebrity Skin - Scho­ incriminate her in this case since she held little vQice in the matter for a lifetime nQt because of the safety and security provided fQr its ,,' of his Qwn column, once again tarnished by lastic!) ran a story on the policy change for' i Qf.her invQluntary toss to the tQP Qf the stadium. She never even ,So, Miss Deep Throat, does that answer 'red marks and grammatical corrections. viewing, but because of the incredible exhilarated mass of excite­ ,initiation rites. One of the Gipp's 1 reached the top of the stadium because your friendly neighborhood your question?' Maybe this will be helpful: Our hero realized at once that his nemesis, a ,ment and spirit that accompanies a natiQnal championship footbilll , compaiieros wrote him expressing his con­ usher forcefully yanked her from her PQsitiQn atQP the dQzen hands :;; Itis on reserve in the Hesburgh library. the Phantom English Professor, is still , team and a first rate studerit body. Besides, how many students, cern with the way the student affairs direc­ ~ of her passers while making no attempt to ease her fall. Sadly Then again, so is Madonna's Sex, and that is watching him diligently. despite the vocal urges of others, have actually been tossed over the i tive is worded: "The only way in which to enough, the four thoughtful and chivalrous ND freshmen who did great walls of the home of the Fighting Irish after a successful I ~ much better reading. . '\ This time, the nefarious viIlain wrote, i! ~ . assimilate new members into this commu- break her fall were also quickly corralled and, ejected. The flying vertical pass through an entire section? . Q, "What makes you think only English pro­ "Ii nity is to welcome them." ii yellow elbows of the ushers gave them no opportunity to plead a Perhaps if the stadium ushers issued a "controlled excitement" _ SHE'S BACK fessors are in favor of correct usage? Some Ii How would one be properly assimilated? 'I case. caution in place of Seargent Tim McCarthy's fourth-quarter drunk As the Gipp browsed through his copy of lawyers also favor not abusing the mother :i l His prediction: :1 In a separate incident occurring in the fourth quarter, an entire row driving warning, the stud~nt body would be subdued to the state of tongue." This implies, then, that our Phan­ ~ the Los Angeles Times, he noticed an article Imagine Star Trek and a DART-like voice was graced with the presence of a small, surly, self-empowered, silence comparable to those frequenters of the Hesburgh Library ~ written by none other than former Observer tom English Professor is not, in fact, an greeting you at your dorm: 11- elderly man whose only distinction could be made obvious by the across the lawn. - ' English professor, but is instead a leech. editor Monica Yant! The Gipp was so , "Welcome. Automation number, please." II large black letters spelling "USHER" on his goldennylon wind­ "May I have your atterition please, this is the stadium Gestapo. .. , excited to see his old rival's name in rint, Meanwhile, Aquaman is trapped inside a I' breaker. He joined them to put a stop to the celebration incurred by o 81>96-1E9 :xeJ 69SL-IE9 :qd np"'pu@",dd!JJ ,mnU0:l"'l EOE iiiCIHOOn)d ddID mu d3:DI, giant clam ... 0 4 SCHOLASTIC oeTOB ER 14, 1993 5 NEWS COMMENTARY NEWS COMMENTARY ut R THIS WEEK ONLY: NOTHING OFFENSIVE Stadium stormtroopers stomp student section spirit The Gipp is sorry for being so rude last he investigated further and discovered no week. He will not be rude again, especially less than 45 articles written by Yant in the hey can smell your fear. They sense all sudden movements. JeffBurris' outstanding punt return. Their behavior could be viewed because it has taken the Gipp a full week to past year. The Gipp hopes Yant will use her, T They stalk like lions and shoot for the jugular. Who are these as potentially dangerous (in a kindergarten playpen), so this usher recover from the premiere of Rudy. connections at the Times to get the Gipp a prying predators? They are your protection. They are your Notre will escape the charge of "party-crashing." However, his fourth­ Why? Because, and he is embarrassed to job. No! It could happen! ' The Gipp has c admit this, he cried. Yup, he bawled his many useful skills. He can:' Dame Stadium ushers. And they are not your friends. quarter ejection quota was apparently not yet fulfilled, so he pro­ a Hold conclusion, right? Well, if you find that view far too ceeded to perform a random student ID check on the fear"stricken E little blue [not the real color] eyes out. 1) Write in third person. extreme, you can be sure that the opinions of the 19 freshmen freshmen surrounding him. Much to his dissatisfaction, all those ,g However, the abundance of e-mail from his 2) Eat the jello-like slime off dining hall victimized at last Saturday's football game will differ only in the' questioned were actual students. (Surprisingly,-he failed 'to pros­ :l~ loving fans helped put him back on his feet turkey. (Insert social security and credit cards here.) number of expletives employed in the barrage against these same ecute them for improper seating arrangements since the two students ~ again. 3) Boil water. "You are now a part of Notre Dame, a z NOT BANNED YET carnivorous aisle-ornaments. The "19 victimized freshmen" re­ assigned to seats 18 and 19 were standing on seats 20 and 21.) ACHY -BREAKY National KKKatholic Teaching and Re­ The Gipp' s first letter was from a fan who search Collective. At the tone you will don ferred to here are the unfortunate members of section 34 who all After an unpleasant and unproductive stint in row 42, he went on NIGHTMARES to mutter a harsh rebuke behind him as a deterrent to any future signed her letter "SMC peep Throat." a blue shirt, attend all home fOQtball games received escorts out of the stadium for a mere show ofIrishspiritand The Gipp recei ved an angry letter frQm his collegiate jocularity. displays of exhilaration. In reply, a low murmur of boos and hisses Naturally the Gipp felt tingly after reading a and do exactly as everyone else. Resistance amigo in the band violently chastising him, , According to the stadium Gestapo, their crimes include the could be detected amongst the surrounding freshmen. Yup, you letter signed this way. but he did not let it is futile." for the past two weeks of achy-breaky band following: reckless endangerment, assault and battery. From the guessed it! Asking no questions, the inhQspitable mercenary affect his journalistic standards. IT GETS BETTER jokes, but then said, "We appreciate the grabbed and thrashed at the sweatshirt sleeves Qf several innQcent Anyway, this Deep Throat asked the Gipp There is something else funny about this ~ 'other side of the issue, that of your average Domer, the previous publicity." As if playing "American Pie" in onlQoker~, hauling them viciQusly in trail, successfully dragging one why th,e Hammes BOQkstore does nQt have initiatiQn thing. One of the Gipp's friends infractions carry mQre cQmmonly recQgnized names: people pass- , front of 60,000 people isn't enough public­ ing, post-touchdown "mosh" pits and a typical fun-for-everyone YQung'lady through the accumulated muck blanketing the cold Under the Tarnished Dome for sale, espe­ from Dillon had to meet with someone from .i ity ... SaturdayafternQQn blast. stadium cement. cially since last week was,'''Bamied Book the Office of Student Affairs to discuss what Hold on achy-breaky fans, there's more: i This misuse Qf PQwer is typical of the ushers as a whQle and it Week." Because the, Gipp is an investiga­ really happened at the Dillon initiation. r; Two Los Angeles producers have acquired contributes to the PQPuiar stereotype of student-section ushers nQted tive journalist, he investigated - he called Wait! The funny part is coming up. ~ Patrick J. Perri rights to the title "Achy Breaky Heart" with +- in the opening lines of this cQl11mentary. Through their own extreme the bQokstore and interrogated a lady. OK, fans, guess who the Gipp's friend the intenti,on of making a movie by the same QvereactiQn to situatiQns involving joy, the student-sectiQn ushers This is what happened [and this time. the met with. No, not Patty O'Hara. The Gipp's name. ThepQint is, these same ushers whose job description includes the ' have managed to excl ude themselves from the respect and friendli­ Gipp really isn't making this up]: friend met with the same Student Affairs This is a bad idea. The Gipp thinks they , preservatiQn of Qrganized spectator seating and collective viewer ness shown toward the helpful, consi.derate and pleasant employees "Hello., this is the Gipp [not his real employee who sold him scalped football should choose a song title they could really enjoyment have quite QbviQusly abused their PQwers and have representing an institution like NQtreDame. name]. I was wondering why you guys ,tickets last year! make a movie out of. A few suggestions: marred their purpQse. Their ardenteffQrts to suffocate the inspira­ , Certainly, the argument can be present~o and proven that they are aren't selling Under the Tarnished Dome." [Business Majors: This is illegal.] "Beat It." "Whip It." "I'm Going Down." tional jubilation of Notre Dame's yQungest and finest are wholly ",only looking Qut for our safety." This PQsitiQn of resPQnsibility "Ha. Ha. Ha.[Nervous laughter.] I can't Can you think of more? Send your ideas to unjust and even abusive. -, does not, hQwever, provide'adequate justificatiQn for hawk-like answer that question. Hold, pleas,e .... [Long MEANWHILE AT THE z FQr instance, five students were removed from the game in the eerie pause.] ... We can orderit, but we don't the Gipp! behavior because freshmen, no matter how naive and helpless they PREPARE TO BE HALL OF JUSTICE ... Sl third quarterfQrparticipating in the post-touchdQwn peQple-passing sometimes appear, are not deserving Qf the mistreatment displayed keep it in stock." . The Gipp was all prepared to continue the ASSIMILA TED ~ ritual - Qne Qf whQm included the yQung lady who. served as the by the ushers. "Why?" fight against injustice in the service of his ~ A few weeks ago the Gipp's favQrite "passee" in the incident. It seems entirely unfair and ridiculous to A Notre Dame football game is an experience made memQrable , ,"Just that we don't." dedicated fans when he was halted by a copy ;z , magazine (no., not Celebrity Skin - Scho­ incriminate her in this case since she held little vQice in the matter for a lifetime nQt because of the safety and security provided fQr its ,,' of his Qwn column, once again tarnished by lastic!) ran a story on the policy change for' i Qf.her invQluntary toss to the tQP Qf the stadium. She never even ,So, Miss Deep Throat, does that answer 'red marks and grammatical corrections. viewing, but because of the incredible exhilarated mass of excite­ ,initiation rites. One of the Gipp's 1 reached the top of the stadium because your friendly neighborhood your question?' Maybe this will be helpful: Our hero realized at once that his nemesis, a ,ment and spirit that accompanies a natiQnal championship footbilll , compaiieros wrote him expressing his con­ usher forcefully yanked her from her PQsitiQn atQP the dQzen hands :;; Itis on reserve in the Hesburgh library. the Phantom English Professor, is still , team and a first rate studerit body. Besides, how many students, cern with the way the student affairs direc­ ~ of her passers while making no attempt to ease her fall. Sadly Then again, so is Madonna's Sex, and that is watching him diligently. despite the vocal urges of others, have actually been tossed over the i tive is worded: "The only way in which to enough, the four thoughtful and chivalrous ND freshmen who did great walls of the home of the Fighting Irish after a successful I ~ much better reading. . '\ This time, the nefarious viIlain wrote, i! ~ . assimilate new members into this commu- break her fall were also quickly corralled and, ejected. The flying vertical pass through an entire section? . Q, "What makes you think only English pro­ "Ii nity is to welcome them." ii yellow elbows of the ushers gave them no opportunity to plead a Perhaps if the stadium ushers issued a "controlled excitement" _ SHE'S BACK fessors are in favor of correct usage? Some Ii How would one be properly assimilated? 'I case. caution in place of Seargent Tim McCarthy's fourth-quarter drunk As the Gipp browsed through his copy of lawyers also favor not abusing the mother :i l His prediction: :1 In a separate incident occurring in the fourth quarter, an entire row driving warning, the stud~nt body would be subdued to the state of tongue." This implies, then, that our Phan­ ~ the Los Angeles Times, he noticed an article Imagine Star Trek and a DART-like voice was graced with the presence of a small, surly, self-empowered, silence comparable to those frequenters of the Hesburgh Library ~ written by none other than former Observer tom English Professor is not, in fact, an greeting you at your dorm: 11- elderly man whose only distinction could be made obvious by the across the lawn. - ' English professor, but is instead a leech. editor Monica Yant! The Gipp was so , "Welcome. Automation number, please." II large black letters spelling "USHER" on his goldennylon wind­ "May I have your atterition please, this is the stadium Gestapo. .. , excited to see his old rival's name in rint, Meanwhile, Aquaman is trapped inside a I' breaker. He joined them to put a stop to the celebration incurred by o 81>96-1E9 :xeJ 69SL-IE9 :qd np"'pu@",dd!JJ ,mnU0:l"'l EOE iiiCIHOOn)d ddID mu d3:DI, giant clam ... 0 4 SCHOLASTIC oeTOB ER 14, 1993 5 I I LIFE ence: "The frrstpersonTtold was my best tell Floan his name or number. The actual percentage of homosexuals in friend my senior year, and he reacted fine Another student who participated in the Gay the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's commu­ because he had told me the same thing and Lesbian March last year was accosted by nity is impossible to determine since many three weeks earlier." Coincidentally, someone in his dorm who yelled, "Faggots are still in the closet, according to Smith. many of Floan's friends came out at the have no rights!" in his face, Floan said that they have over 50 names on same time. Most gays and lesbians at Notre Dame have their mailing list and that it "grows by the "We all sorta' saw the world in the not been harassed in such a blatant way; in­ minute." same way, so we had gravitated to­ stead, they say they are subjected to more subtle According to Smith, about 10 to 12 stu­ gether," he said. "Ial­ dents attend GLNDI SMC's undergraduate I most didn't want to be­ meetings, and 15 to 20 cause it was the trendy II people usually attend I thing to do." Then, while he was meetings of the entire group. Sometimes 25 to an undergraduate at St. 30 people show up for Olaf College, Floan social events because public ally came out. Gays and lesbians "many gay and lesbian Every year St. Olaf has students feel more com­ at Notre Dame a President's Ball that fortable doing social everyone attends, he things," said Smith. said. Floan went to this Although in the past, ball with his friend the organization had a One of the hardest decisions a gay or was different. I had lots ofguy friends I was Todd as his date. "I reputation as a "pick-up by Michelle Crouch lesbian student has to face is choosing attracted to. Foralongtime,Ididn'twantto guess we just waltzed club," Floan said that whether to tell anyone about their sexual b r our way out of the wo lesbians holding hands ... An an- . . e 1eve it or admit itto myself." When Mike this is a definite miscon­ onentatlOn,and ifso, who. Beforeadmitting fi h closet," he said. T I' ception. He pointed out nouncement in the newspaper. that .th' elr h omosexua Ity to others, however, was ourteen,r e finally admitted his. homo- At a conservative actually contains the name of a gay and sexua Ity to himself, but he did not tell any- its statement of intent many gay and lesbians must first admit it to I . school such as Notre that states: lesbian club .... A girl's SYR date who wears themselves. one e se untIl recently. ' Dame, coming out and "GLNDI heels and a dress instead of khakis and a blue S' The first person Mike confided in was his SMC does not encour­ 'admitting to one's ho­ blazer. mlth remembers: "For many years, I had· roommate last year. Since his roommate had age sexual activity mosexuality is a brave Incidences such as these are com- a gay family member, Mike thought he among its members. r------~ step; those who take mon at most public universities. How- would be more understanding than most this step often risk ridicule and hostility. belittlement. GLND/SMC will not tolerate sexual harass- ever, they are unknown in the Catholic students. In addition, he was attracted to "The possibility of physical and men­ When Mike was in high school, students who . ment or sexual activity at any ofits functions atmosphere of Notre Dame. his roommate, and he thought telling him tal abuse does scare me, and that's why suspected his sexual orientation put insulting or meetings." The Catholic position on homosexu- would help' the friendship. "He took it I'm hiding," said Mike. notes in his lock~r and harassed him. However, This fall GLND/SMC hosted social ality acknowledges the existence of harder than I thought," said Mike, "and it Last year when Floan wrote a piece for since he has been at Notre Dame, no one has events such as home football game homosexuality as a natural tendency put a stress on the friendship for a while." Scholastic discussing his homosexuality, openly harrassed him. He said hehas heard a lot tailgaters, dinner parties and movie nights. but states that committing acts of ho- However, after his roommate had some he received two "hate calls." He said one of derogatory comments and jokes. "Some­ They are also planning an ecumenical Chris­ mosexuality is morally wrong. time to get used to the idea, they were able person calling from a loud, crowded times I even make jokes," he admitted, "and in tjan prayer service in cooperation with local The administrations of Notre Dame to continue their friendship. place screamed "Faggot!" into the phone. a sense that's my way of dealing with my ciergy, churches and other concerned orga­ and Saint Mary's College agree with Despite his formerroommate'sac- 0 The other caller Floan described as "ab­ homosexuality without telling anyone." nizations. and enforce this view. ceptance, Mike has remained essentially solutely hysterical. ... I was more con­ Amy*, a graduate student at Notre Dame, In addition, they hope to provide opportu­ This is no comfort, however, to the "in the closet." He has attended one or cerned about what nerve I had hit in him heard similar comments at a gender forum; nities for campus education about homo­ gays and lesbians who are students at two Gays and Lesbians at Notre Dame than that he was calling to harrass me," before it had begun, she overheard remarks sexuality and to publish a guidebook listing Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. • and Saint Mary's (GLND/SMC) meet- Floan said. "We talked for a while, then about "dykes." The references to homosexual­ people, places and things thatarerelevantto "It's so much harder to be homo- - ings, but his current roommate does not he burst into tears and hung up." ity in campus-wide events, such as the Keenan members of the homosexual community .. sexual at a Catholic school because know of his homosexuality, and so far he I As a co-chair of GLND/SMC, Floan Revue and the Sorin Talent Show, also cause GLND/SMC is not recognized or en­ there are nopositive images like there has confided in only three or four other ~ has been the confidant of many gay and discomfort for some of these students. dorsed in any way by- the administrations of are ,at a public s,chool," sat'd SaI'nt Mary's fi I' I h b close friends. "I'm iii the closet with the ~ mgs may ave een alesbian, butl tried d lesbian students who have been To help students deal with situations suoh as Notre Dame or Saint Mary's College. semor Kelly SmIth. "Instead, everythI'ng l'S t h . h oor wide open," he said. "If someone askes opus IttO t e back of my mind. Ifelt that 'f harrassed. One "outrageously fearful" these, GLND/SMC was created in 1972, and it Father Peter D. Rocca, assistant vice repressed, and what we do hear l'S so nega- h I' me I I'm gay; I'm not going to hide it from has existed in some form or another since then. president for student serviceS, said "We feel tive." homosexua Ity was immoral and wrong and tern.h But I feel that it's private, and there's student ealled him last year and said he t at I was a bad person for having these fi had been "beat up" twice. Floan tried to In its brochure, it is described as "a group for that it is not consistant with the mission of "This makes the gay or lesbian student feelings." no'peed or everyone in the world to know." meet with the student, but the student support, education and community-building the university to recognize this group. " here feel very isolated and engage I'n self- "A Erik Floan, a Notre Dame graduate stu- s soon as I started to develop,"said d d kept asking if it was safe and never for those concerned about and interested in gay, However, he added that "the university hatred," she said. _ M'k * ent an president of GLND/SMC, had a would not tolerate any belittlement or harass I e, a senior at Notre Dame, "I knew I c.ompletely different coming out experi- showed up at the meetings. He would not lesbian and bisexual issues." 7 6 SCHOLASTIC oeTOB ER 14, 1993 I I LIFE ence: "The frrstpersonTtold was my best tell Floan his name or number. The actual percentage of homosexuals in friend my senior year, and he reacted fine Another student who participated in the Gay the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's commu­ because he had told me the same thing and Lesbian March last year was accosted by nity is impossible to determine since many three weeks earlier." Coincidentally, someone in his dorm who yelled, "Faggots are still in the closet, according to Smith. many of Floan's friends came out at the have no rights!" in his face, Floan said that they have over 50 names on same time. Most gays and lesbians at Notre Dame have their mailing list and that it "grows by the "We all sorta' saw the world in the not been harassed in such a blatant way; in­ minute." same way, so we had gravitated to­ stead, they say they are subjected to more subtle According to Smith, about 10 to 12 stu­ gether," he said. "Ial­ dents attend GLNDI SMC's undergraduate I most didn't want to be­ meetings, and 15 to 20 cause it was the trendy II people usually attend I thing to do." Then, while he was meetings of the entire group. Sometimes 25 to an undergraduate at St. 30 people show up for Olaf College, Floan social events because public ally came out. Gays and lesbians "many gay and lesbian Every year St. Olaf has students feel more com­ at Notre Dame a President's Ball that fortable doing social everyone attends, he things," said Smith. said. Floan went to this Although in the past, ball with his friend the organization had a One of the hardest decisions a gay or was different. I had lots ofguy friends I was Todd as his date. "I reputation as a "pick-up by Michelle Crouch lesbian student has to face is choosing attracted to. Foralongtime,Ididn'twantto guess we just waltzed club," Floan said that whether to tell anyone about their sexual b r our way out of the wo lesbians holding hands ... An an- . . e 1eve it or admit itto myself." When Mike this is a definite miscon­ onentatlOn,and ifso, who. Beforeadmitting fi h closet," he said. T I' ception. He pointed out nouncement in the newspaper. that .th' elr h omosexua Ity to others, however, was ourteen,r e finally admitted his. homo- At a conservative actually contains the name of a gay and sexua Ity to himself, but he did not tell any- its statement of intent many gay and lesbians must first admit it to I . school such as Notre that states: lesbian club .... A girl's SYR date who wears themselves. one e se untIl recently. ' Dame, coming out and "GLNDI heels and a dress instead of khakis and a blue S' The first person Mike confided in was his SMC does not encour­ 'admitting to one's ho­ blazer. mlth remembers: "For many years, I had· roommate last year. Since his roommate had age sexual activity mosexuality is a brave Incidences such as these are com- a gay family member, Mike thought he among its members. r------~ step; those who take mon at most public universities. How- would be more understanding than most this step often risk ridicule and hostility. belittlement. GLND/SMC will not tolerate sexual harass- ever, they are unknown in the Catholic students. In addition, he was attracted to "The possibility of physical and men­ When Mike was in high school, students who . ment or sexual activity at any ofits functions atmosphere of Notre Dame. his roommate, and he thought telling him tal abuse does scare me, and that's why suspected his sexual orientation put insulting or meetings." The Catholic position on homosexu- would help' the friendship. "He took it I'm hiding," said Mike. notes in his lock~r and harassed him. However, This fall GLND/SMC hosted social ality acknowledges the existence of harder than I thought," said Mike, "and it Last year when Floan wrote a piece for since he has been at Notre Dame, no one has events such as home football game homosexuality as a natural tendency put a stress on the friendship for a while." Scholastic discussing his homosexuality, openly harrassed him. He said hehas heard a lot tailgaters, dinner parties and movie nights. but states that committing acts of ho- However, after his roommate had some he received two "hate calls." He said one of derogatory comments and jokes. "Some­ They are also planning an ecumenical Chris­ mosexuality is morally wrong. time to get used to the idea, they were able person calling from a loud, crowded times I even make jokes," he admitted, "and in tjan prayer service in cooperation with local The administrations of Notre Dame to continue their friendship. place screamed "Faggot!" into the phone. a sense that's my way of dealing with my ciergy, churches and other concerned orga­ and Saint Mary's College agree with Despite his formerroommate'sac- 0 The other caller Floan described as "ab­ homosexuality without telling anyone." nizations. and enforce this view. ceptance, Mike has remained essentially solutely hysterical. ... I was more con­ Amy*, a graduate student at Notre Dame, In addition, they hope to provide opportu­ This is no comfort, however, to the "in the closet." He has attended one or cerned about what nerve I had hit in him heard similar comments at a gender forum; nities for campus education about homo­ gays and lesbians who are students at two Gays and Lesbians at Notre Dame than that he was calling to harrass me," before it had begun, she overheard remarks sexuality and to publish a guidebook listing Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. • and Saint Mary's (GLND/SMC) meet- Floan said. "We talked for a while, then about "dykes." The references to homosexual­ people, places and things thatarerelevantto "It's so much harder to be homo- - ings, but his current roommate does not he burst into tears and hung up." ity in campus-wide events, such as the Keenan members of the homosexual community .. sexual at a Catholic school because know of his homosexuality, and so far he I As a co-chair of GLND/SMC, Floan Revue and the Sorin Talent Show, also cause GLND/SMC is not recognized or en­ there are nopositive images like there has confided in only three or four other ~ has been the confidant of many gay and discomfort for some of these students. dorsed in any way by- the administrations of are ,at a public s,chool," sat'd SaI'nt Mary's fi I' I h b close friends. "I'm iii the closet with the ~ mgs may ave een alesbian, butl tried d lesbian students who have been To help students deal with situations suoh as Notre Dame or Saint Mary's College. semor Kelly SmIth. "Instead, everythI'ng l'S t h . h oor wide open," he said. "If someone askes opus IttO t e back of my mind. Ifelt that 'f harrassed. One "outrageously fearful" these, GLND/SMC was created in 1972, and it Father Peter D. Rocca, assistant vice repressed, and what we do hear l'S so nega- h I' me I I'm gay; I'm not going to hide it from has existed in some form or another since then. president for student serviceS, said "We feel tive." homosexua Ity was immoral and wrong and tern.h But I feel that it's private, and there's student ealled him last year and said he t at I was a bad person for having these fi had been "beat up" twice. Floan tried to In its brochure, it is described as "a group for that it is not consistant with the mission of "This makes the gay or lesbian student feelings." no'peed or everyone in the world to know." meet with the student, but the student support, education and community-building the university to recognize this group. " here feel very isolated and engage I'n self- "A Erik Floan, a Notre Dame graduate stu- s soon as I started to develop,"said d d kept asking if it was safe and never for those concerned about and interested in gay, However, he added that "the university hatred," she said. _ M'k * ent an president of GLND/SMC, had a would not tolerate any belittlement or harass I e, a senior at Notre Dame, "I knew I c.ompletely different coming out experi- showed up at the meetings. He would not lesbian and bisexual issues." 7 6 SCHOLASTIC oeTOB ER 14, 1993 ment or demeaning of them as individuals." around this problem, when GLND/SMC A letter that the university sends to per- advertises in school media, they use Greek Gay and Lesbian sons who inquire about the campus gay and letters to write their acronym and refer to lesbian situation explains: "This the univer- themselves as "that gay/lesbian group." Symbols sity can and will not do, as it directly contra- Currently, the organization is supported BRUNO'S PIZZA dicts church teaching-and the same would by many faculty, staff, students and espe­ apply to a heterosexual student group whose cially alumni. According to Floan, the recognition could be interpreted as a univer- group often receives contributions from sity endorsement of ______alumni or families 1'.1 I.'. sex outside mar- who endorse the 11 . Bruno's North Bruno's South i1 ·1 riage." "Segregated sex group. Ii However, Amy Athough the Open for carry out and delivery only. Available for private parties and banquets. H said that the univer- dorms and parietals university will not Call in for reservations this Saturday " One 18 inch 2-item pizza for $15. sity should distin- recognize GLND/ night and watch the BYU game. guish between sexual show that the SMC, Father Rocca The pink triangle is probably the Or one 14 inch 2-item pizza for $10. orientation and sexual points out that "the most recognizable sym bol of the gay 115 N. 31 Gust North of campus) Dine in and one 18 inch pizza is $10. activity. un i V e r si t y de fi n e s university is ready to and lesbian civil rights mO,vement. 2610 Prairie Avenue "When they look at t d t b d assist them as indi- Its roots go back to the Third Reich 273-3890 the issue of homo- S U en s y gen er viduals through ordi- where the Nazis used it to classify 288-3320 gay men interned in the death camps. sexuality, theyimme- nary channels, for ex- only and, therefore, Today, it.symbolizes pride and diately think if they ample Campus Min- . "All Homemade - 100% Real Cheese" have anything to do istry and the Univer- remembers the thousands who died questions' of 'from hate. with it they are con~ sity Counseling Cen- . We now deliver our pizzadght to Notre Dame's and doning sexual acts," homosexuality ter." Saint Mary's campuses. she said. "But I think are not addressed. In addition, there the administration has been discussion couldh~lphomosexu- So the gay and of the Office of Cam- als on. campus deal pus Ministry "creat-. with issues in a safe lesbian situation is inganewprogramin- ano. healthy environ- tended specifically. ··ment. That's their one more layer to a for gay and le~bian Christian duty." undergraduates and "Atlll ~. SUBWAY Has A Sandwich On the other hand,. .1 a r g e r pro b Iem. " intended to deal with The rain'bow flag represents the Amy said that she a range of issues." diversity to be found within the gay would prefer that the -Erik Floan However, according; and lesbian com'munity, a community ForANY ·Size Appetite!!! university not recog~ to Floan, they have' that encompasses people from all . nize GLND/SMC be- been talking about backgrounds, Faces and national cause recognition this program for a origins. Big Appetites: might allow the university too much control number of years, and they cannot seem to LiglJt Appetites: over the group. get it off the ground. 6 Foot Party Sub 6 Inch Cold Cut Combo ~.,.~~ .. "It's a bigger problem than what to do for "It is still under discussion," according to · gay and lesbian students," said Floan. "The Rocco. university doesn't deal well with issues of Until the university provides a specific sexuality to begin with. Segregated sex support group for the gay and lesbians at ii dorms and parietals show that they define Notre Dame, they are going to continue to if II ·students by gender only and, therefore, ques- turn to GLND/SMC for support, guidance 'I ...... :~.. ---\", · tions of sexuality are not addressed. So the and community. i:~ ~'1 • 11 , .' " "" ,...' '1;. gay and lesbian situation is one more layer to "Some say GLND/SMC is a support ~_·""·"n~··d·itsrj)Ju·, rd"t The Lambda is one of the earlier 'a larger problem." group," said Mike, "and some say its a pick- symbols used in the gay liberation Because GLND/SMC is not recognized, up group. My impression is that it's defi­ Only $1.491 movement. Originally a piciure according to Du Lac, they are not allowed nitely a support group. It's a place where symbol for scales, the letter means use the university facilities, fund raisers, or you can be yourself, lower your guard and balance. Ancient Spartans used it to an activities fee allocation. In addition, they let down your defenses." 0 demonstrate that the demands of the are prohibited from advertising themselves state should never interfere with the • SR 23 At Ironwood as a recognized group or to give the impres- . *Names have been changed to preserve freedom and independence of an • US 31 N (By North Village Mall) sion that they are a recognized group; To get anonymity. individual citizen.

8 SCHOLASTIC ment or demeaning of them as individuals." around this problem, when GLND/SMC A letter that the university sends to per- advertises in school media, they use Greek Gay and Lesbian sons who inquire about the campus gay and letters to write their acronym and refer to lesbian situation explains: "This the univer- themselves as "that gay/lesbian group." Symbols sity can and will not do, as it directly contra- Currently, the organization is supported BRUNO'S PIZZA dicts church teaching-and the same would by many faculty, staff, students and espe­ apply to a heterosexual student group whose cially alumni. According to Floan, the recognition could be interpreted as a univer- group often receives contributions from sity endorsement of ______alumni or families 1'.1 I.'. sex outside mar- who endorse the 11 . Bruno's North Bruno's South i1 ·1 riage." "Segregated sex group. Ii However, Amy Athough the Open for carry out and delivery only. Available for private parties and banquets. H said that the univer- dorms and parietals university will not Call in for reservations this Saturday " One 18 inch 2-item pizza for $15. sity should distin- recognize GLND/ night and watch the BYU game. guish between sexual show that the SMC, Father Rocca The pink triangle is probably the Or one 14 inch 2-item pizza for $10. orientation and sexual points out that "the most recognizable sym bol of the gay 115 N. 31 Gust North of campus) Dine in and one 18 inch pizza is $10. activity. un i V e r si t y de fi n e s university is ready to and lesbian civil rights mO,vement. 2610 Prairie Avenue "When they look at t d t b d assist them as indi- Its roots go back to the Third Reich 273-3890 the issue of homo- S U en s y gen er viduals through ordi- where the Nazis used it to classify 288-3320 gay men interned in the death camps. sexuality, theyimme- nary channels, for ex- only and, therefore, Today, it.symbolizes pride and diately think if they ample Campus Min- . "All Homemade - 100% Real Cheese" have anything to do istry and the Univer- remembers the thousands who died questions' of 'from hate. with it they are con~ sity Counseling Cen- . We now deliver our pizzadght to Notre Dame's and doning sexual acts," homosexuality ter." Saint Mary's campuses. she said. "But I think are not addressed. In addition, there the administration has been discussion couldh~lphomosexu- So the gay and of the Office of Cam- als on. campus deal pus Ministry "creat-. with issues in a safe lesbian situation is inganewprogramin- ano. healthy environ- tended specifically. ··ment. That's their one more layer to a for gay and le~bian Christian duty." undergraduates and "Atlll ~. SUBWAY Has A Sandwich On the other hand,. .1 a r g e r pro b Iem. " intended to deal with The rain'bow flag represents the Amy said that she a range of issues." diversity to be found within the gay would prefer that the -Erik Floan However, according; and lesbian com'munity, a community ForANY ·Size Appetite!!! university not recog~ to Floan, they have' that encompasses people from all . nize GLND/SMC be- been talking about backgrounds, Faces and national cause recognition this program for a origins. Big Appetites: might allow the university too much control number of years, and they cannot seem to LiglJt Appetites: over the group. get it off the ground. 6 Foot Party Sub 6 Inch Cold Cut Combo ~.,.~~ .. "It's a bigger problem than what to do for "It is still under discussion," according to · gay and lesbian students," said Floan. "The Rocco. university doesn't deal well with issues of Until the university provides a specific sexuality to begin with. Segregated sex support group for the gay and lesbians at ii dorms and parietals show that they define Notre Dame, they are going to continue to if II ·students by gender only and, therefore, ques- turn to GLND/SMC for support, guidance 'I ...... :~.. ---\", · tions of sexuality are not addressed. So the and community. i:~ ~'1 • 11 , .' " "" ,...' '1;. gay and lesbian situation is one more layer to "Some say GLND/SMC is a support ~_·""·"n~··d·itsrj)Ju·, rd"t The Lambda is one of the earlier 'a larger problem." group," said Mike, "and some say its a pick- symbols used in the gay liberation Because GLND/SMC is not recognized, up group. My impression is that it's defi­ Only $1.491 movement. Originally a piciure according to Du Lac, they are not allowed nitely a support group. It's a place where symbol for scales, the letter means use the university facilities, fund raisers, or you can be yourself, lower your guard and balance. Ancient Spartans used it to an activities fee allocation. In addition, they let down your defenses." 0 demonstrate that the demands of the are prohibited from advertising themselves state should never interfere with the • SR 23 At Ironwood as a recognized group or to give the impres- . *Names have been changed to preserve freedom and independence of an • US 31 N (By North Village Mall) sion that they are a recognized group; To get anonymity. individual citizen.

8 SCHOLASTIC SPORTS caller John Walsh, who carries on the long attack, is potent again this year. The Cou­ experienced defensive line. The three start­ quarterback tradition at BYU. He has gars rank third in the NCAA in passing at ing down linemen of the past two years have posted numbers this year resembling those 350 yards per game, seventh in total offense returned, but the headliner is senior of past greats like Steve Young, Jim at 474, and 22nd in scoring with 33 points a noseguard Lenny Gomes, an Outland Tro­ McMahon and Detmer. Last year's starter, contest. phy and All-America candidate. After re­ Welcome cording 140 tackles last year, among them a Ryan Hancock, who. riddled the Irish de­ On the defensi ve side of the ball, however, fense for 339 yards in a42-16 loss at Notre it's a whole different story. Defense in the sack of Notre Dame's Rick Mirer, Gomes Dame, decided to forego his final two years WAC is just a rumor, and BYU is no excep­ ~ leads the Cougar line with 28 stops this of eligibility after being drafted by tion. Because most of the teams in the season. Flanking Gomes on the line are . baseball's California -Angels in the second conference feature sophisticated passing junior tackles Randy Brock and Greg Pitts. At linebacker, the outside positions are round. games, the Cougars are susceptible to the To Cougar grind-it-out, smash-mouth running attacks rock solid, with seniors Todd Herget and But Walsh has filled his shoes more than Nathan Hall ranking 1-2 on the capabl y, surpassing 300 yards in all team in tackles. Herget has al­ but one game while climbing to ready caused two fumbles and fourth in the nation in total offense. five quarterback hurries. In the His backups, junior Tom Young­ middle, however, the Cougars co-MVP oflast year's Aloha Bowl Country have had difficulty replacing - and junior Steve Clements, three-year starter Shad Hansen. would both probably start for most Transfer Brian Hughes, ajunior, teams in the WAC. redshirted last season, and fresh­ BYU was looking forward to The Notre Dame football team man Shay Muirbrook have split another strong campaign from jun­ time there this year without ior halfback Jamal Willis after his should be wary when invading much success. breakthrough effort a year ago. In The most consistent unit on the den of the BYU Cougars 1992, he became the third Cougar Sophomore quarterback John Walsh the BYU defense has been the back to rush for over 1,000 yards, was ranked eighth in the nation secondary. The Cougars rank on Saturday scoring 11 touchdowns and finish­ in passing efficiency last year before suffering 20th in the nation in pass effi­ a sholder injury against UCLA. ing the season sixth on the school's ciency defense, but opponents . all-time rushing list. This year, championships, including a like Hawaii and Air Force are by Brian Hiro however,he has only tallied 112 national title in 1984. hardly dangerous through the But let's not forget the . yards in four games. air. The star of the group is . Fortunately for BYU, Kalin Hall I: f Notre Dame, with its unblemished players. Several all-star can­ junior cornerback Patrick I has picked up the slack in the full­ ,1 record, plans on entering this Saturday's didates who will test the Mitchell, now in his third year at 'i contest against BYU in Provo, Utah, with mettle of the third-ranked back slot. The senior; coming off a '1 the position. Also a sprinter and an air of overconfidence, it only needs a Irish lead the BYU team. year in which he rushed for 742 ! I, hurdler in the spring, he leads the I yards, including 157 versus Fresno quick history lesson to change this attitude. . The best among these is se­ team with six broken up passes. Ii State, has continued his strong play Think back to 1990 when big, bad Miami nior wide receiver Eric The graduation of All-American invaded Cougar Stadium armed with the· Drage, who is the rage in in 1993, leading the team with Derwin Gray, drafted in the pre-season No.1 ranking and a noticeable Cougar Country. A first nearly 73 yards per game and four fourth round by the Indianapolis touchdowns. In addition, backup swagger. The Hurricanes left with their team all-WAC selection in Colts, left a huge void at free egos firmly in check after being ripped apart 1992, he broke the BYU ca­ fullback sophomore Hema safety that senior Casey by the Ty Detmer-led Cougars before the reer records for receiving Heimuli has surprised many by Senior wide receiver and All-American candidate Eric Drage Mazzotta is doing his best to fill. largest crowd in BYU history.· The friendly yards and touchdown contributing 148 yards and close to ranks fourth at BYU In career receiving yards after his second 1,000 yard season last year. The way the Irish have played confines of Cougar Stadium afford the catches in a 30-3 romp of Air five yards a carry. in attaining their 6-0 record, Honors' candidate Mike Empey, home team a tremendous advantage, as the Force earlier this year. So BYU may need a lot of luck on Saturday. a senior tackle, heads an offensive line that for which Lou Holtz has a passion. This was Irish seem sure to find out on Saturday. far this season he is among The Cougars had better hope they have some returns three starters. Empey, a three-year reflected in last year's game between Notre Not that BYU needs much help. For the best in the NCAA with left. Earlier this year ,a field goal attempt by letterman, is the latest in a long line of big Dame and BYU, in which the "Thunder and starters, the Cougars are led by one of the 28 catches for 477 yards and Lightning" backfield of Jerome Bettis,and Cougar opponent New Mexico sailed wide most successful coaches in recent memory, 3 touchdowns. Lending sup­ and talented lineman at BYU .. The guard tandem of junior Evan Pilgrim and junior Reggie Brooks wore down .the undersized left in the closing seconds of a tight game. LaVell Edwards. Now in his 22nd year as port at the wideout spots arc The next week, Hawaii's kicker bounced Jim Edwards is back, and mammoth tackle Cougars on their way to a combined 225 head coach, he ranks fifth among active senior speedster Tyler one off the left upright. But last weekend Eli Herring, who started in 1991 but sat out yards. coaches in winning percentage and stands Anderson and junior Bryce After a dreadful start on defense this year, BYU was trounced by UCLA, 14-68. just five wins short of the magic 200 mark. Doman. last season with a knee injury, has provided AveragilJg 5.4 yards rushing per carry last year, a big boost. Senior center Ron Simmons BYU has show~ steady improvement, in­ Still, the Irish had better not come into During his tenure, the Cougars have won 15 Tossing passes in Drage's· . senior fullback Kalin Hall tallied 100 yards rushing cluding a near-shutout of Air Force. It all Cougar Stadium overconfident. A simple Western Athletic Conference (WAC) direction is junior signal- rounds out the line. . In the first two games of the season In 1992. BYU's offense, spearheaded by its air started up front with the leadership of an phone call to Miami should do the trick.O 10 11 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14,.1993 SPORTS caller John Walsh, who carries on the long attack, is potent again this year. The Cou­ experienced defensive line. The three start­ quarterback tradition at BYU. He has gars rank third in the NCAA in passing at ing down linemen of the past two years have posted numbers this year resembling those 350 yards per game, seventh in total offense returned, but the headliner is senior of past greats like Steve Young, Jim at 474, and 22nd in scoring with 33 points a noseguard Lenny Gomes, an Outland Tro­ McMahon and Detmer. Last year's starter, contest. phy and All-America candidate. After re­ Welcome cording 140 tackles last year, among them a Ryan Hancock, who. riddled the Irish de­ On the defensi ve side of the ball, however, fense for 339 yards in a42-16 loss at Notre it's a whole different story. Defense in the sack of Notre Dame's Rick Mirer, Gomes Dame, decided to forego his final two years WAC is just a rumor, and BYU is no excep­ ~ leads the Cougar line with 28 stops this of eligibility after being drafted by tion. Because most of the teams in the season. Flanking Gomes on the line are . baseball's California -Angels in the second conference feature sophisticated passing junior tackles Randy Brock and Greg Pitts. At linebacker, the outside positions are round. games, the Cougars are susceptible to the To Cougar grind-it-out, smash-mouth running attacks rock solid, with seniors Todd Herget and But Walsh has filled his shoes more than Nathan Hall ranking 1-2 on the capabl y, surpassing 300 yards in all team in tackles. Herget has al­ but one game while climbing to ready caused two fumbles and fourth in the nation in total offense. five quarterback hurries. In the His backups, junior Tom Young­ middle, however, the Cougars co-MVP oflast year's Aloha Bowl Country have had difficulty replacing - and junior Steve Clements, three-year starter Shad Hansen. would both probably start for most Transfer Brian Hughes, ajunior, teams in the WAC. redshirted last season, and fresh­ BYU was looking forward to The Notre Dame football team man Shay Muirbrook have split another strong campaign from jun­ time there this year without ior halfback Jamal Willis after his should be wary when invading much success. breakthrough effort a year ago. In The most consistent unit on the den of the BYU Cougars 1992, he became the third Cougar Sophomore quarterback John Walsh the BYU defense has been the back to rush for over 1,000 yards, was ranked eighth in the nation secondary. The Cougars rank on Saturday scoring 11 touchdowns and finish­ in passing efficiency last year before suffering 20th in the nation in pass effi­ a sholder injury against UCLA. ing the season sixth on the school's ciency defense, but opponents . all-time rushing list. This year, championships, including a like Hawaii and Air Force are by Brian Hiro however,he has only tallied 112 national title in 1984. hardly dangerous through the But let's not forget the . yards in four games. air. The star of the group is . Fortunately for BYU, Kalin Hall I: f Notre Dame, with its unblemished players. Several all-star can­ junior cornerback Patrick I has picked up the slack in the full­ ,1 record, plans on entering this Saturday's didates who will test the Mitchell, now in his third year at 'i contest against BYU in Provo, Utah, with mettle of the third-ranked back slot. The senior; coming off a '1 the position. Also a sprinter and an air of overconfidence, it only needs a Irish lead the BYU team. year in which he rushed for 742 ! I, hurdler in the spring, he leads the I yards, including 157 versus Fresno quick history lesson to change this attitude. . The best among these is se­ team with six broken up passes. Ii State, has continued his strong play Think back to 1990 when big, bad Miami nior wide receiver Eric The graduation of All-American invaded Cougar Stadium armed with the· Drage, who is the rage in in 1993, leading the team with Derwin Gray, drafted in the pre-season No.1 ranking and a noticeable Cougar Country. A first nearly 73 yards per game and four fourth round by the Indianapolis touchdowns. In addition, backup swagger. The Hurricanes left with their team all-WAC selection in Colts, left a huge void at free egos firmly in check after being ripped apart 1992, he broke the BYU ca­ fullback sophomore Hema safety that senior Casey by the Ty Detmer-led Cougars before the reer records for receiving Heimuli has surprised many by Senior wide receiver and All-American candidate Eric Drage Mazzotta is doing his best to fill. largest crowd in BYU history.· The friendly yards and touchdown contributing 148 yards and close to ranks fourth at BYU In career receiving yards after his second 1,000 yard season last year. The way the Irish have played confines of Cougar Stadium afford the catches in a 30-3 romp of Air five yards a carry. in attaining their 6-0 record, Honors' candidate Mike Empey, home team a tremendous advantage, as the Force earlier this year. So BYU may need a lot of luck on Saturday. a senior tackle, heads an offensive line that for which Lou Holtz has a passion. This was Irish seem sure to find out on Saturday. far this season he is among The Cougars had better hope they have some returns three starters. Empey, a three-year reflected in last year's game between Notre Not that BYU needs much help. For the best in the NCAA with left. Earlier this year ,a field goal attempt by letterman, is the latest in a long line of big Dame and BYU, in which the "Thunder and starters, the Cougars are led by one of the 28 catches for 477 yards and Lightning" backfield of Jerome Bettis,and Cougar opponent New Mexico sailed wide most successful coaches in recent memory, 3 touchdowns. Lending sup­ and talented lineman at BYU .. The guard tandem of junior Evan Pilgrim and junior Reggie Brooks wore down .the undersized left in the closing seconds of a tight game. LaVell Edwards. Now in his 22nd year as port at the wideout spots arc The next week, Hawaii's kicker bounced Jim Edwards is back, and mammoth tackle Cougars on their way to a combined 225 head coach, he ranks fifth among active senior speedster Tyler one off the left upright. But last weekend Eli Herring, who started in 1991 but sat out yards. coaches in winning percentage and stands Anderson and junior Bryce After a dreadful start on defense this year, BYU was trounced by UCLA, 14-68. just five wins short of the magic 200 mark. Doman. last season with a knee injury, has provided AveragilJg 5.4 yards rushing per carry last year, a big boost. Senior center Ron Simmons BYU has show~ steady improvement, in­ Still, the Irish had better not come into During his tenure, the Cougars have won 15 Tossing passes in Drage's· . senior fullback Kalin Hall tallied 100 yards rushing cluding a near-shutout of Air Force. It all Cougar Stadium overconfident. A simple Western Athletic Conference (WAC) direction is junior signal- rounds out the line. . In the first two games of the season In 1992. BYU's offense, spearheaded by its air started up front with the leadership of an phone call to Miami should do the trick.O 10 11 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14,.1993 , :Touch FQur x 1031 for local weather ;DiaI239-2500, then press: x 6736 for national weather x6050 for news headlines x 6123 for movie reviews I n x6052 for world news x 9463 for thought for the day x6121 for top pop albums x 6238 for TV sports events Send information for your event to: Jenny Tate, Coming Distractions, x6571 for prime time TV x 6230 for national sports report Scholastic Magazine, 303 LaFortune, or call 631-7569: x6129 for video releases x 6263 for college basketball Thursday 14 Friday 15 Saturday 16 $unday 17 Monday 18 ·TOUCH ~ . . Film: "Citizen Kane," 7:00 p.m., Snite, Forum: "Teaching Our Sons to do What Reilly Center Conference: "Causality Reilly Center Conference: "Causality Reilly Center Conrerence: ~·"Causal- $2. FOUR We Have Been Teaching the Savages to in Crisis? The New Debates About in Crisis? The New Debates About i~ in Crisis? The New Debates About Film: "Making Mr. Right," 9:00 p.m., Avoid: Race, Manhood and G. Stanley Causal Structures in the Social Sci­ Causal Structures in the Social Sci- Gusal Struct\l!es in the Social Snite, $2. Hall," Gail Bederman, Moscow Univer­ ences," assorted speakers, 9:30 a.m.- ences," assorted speakers, 8:30 am.-4:00 Sciences," assorted speakers, 11:30 Wednesday 20 sity, 12:15 p.m., Room 131, Decio Hall. 4:00 p.m., CCE Auditorium. p.m., CCE Auditorium. a.m" CCE Auditorium~ Fourth Day Meetings: 7:15 p.m., Stanford­ Visiting Artist Lecture Series: Lecture and Slide Presentation: Day of Women at The Snite Museum: Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," "Orientalism, Occidentalism: Gender and "Working with Endangered Mountain 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.iSnite Museum. by Brain Friel, 2:30 p.m., Washington Keenan Chapel. . Modernity in Meiji, Japan," Norman Gorillas," Martha Roddins, Karisoke Football: Notre Dame at Brigham Hall,$. Bryson, Harvard University, 7:30 p.m., Research Center, Rwanda, Africa, Young University, 12:35 p.m. Vespers Series: "University of Notre uesday 19 Annenberg Auditorium. 6:00p.m., Room 105, Scierice Hall, Hockey: Notre Dame vs. University of Dame Orchestra," 8:00 p.m., Sacred Film: "Hunger in Americ~," 7:00 p.m., Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," by SMC. . Waterloo, 7:00 p.m., JACC. . Heart Basilica. Snite,$2. Brain Friel. 8:10 p.m., Washington Hall, Folk Dancing: 7:30 p.m., SMC Movie: "Lost Boys" 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Film: "Land Without Bread," "100 NY, $. Clubhouse, $. Carroll Hall, SMC, $ .. NY," "Scarface," 9:00 p.m., Snite, $2. Movie: "The Great Gatsby," 7:30 & Film: "Don't Look Back," 7:30 & 9:30 Film: "Don't Look Back," 7:30 & 9:30, Campus Bible Study: 7:00 p.m., Badin 10:30 pm., Montgomery Theater, p.m., Snite, $2. Snite, $2. Conference Room. laFortune, S. Movie: "Last Action Hero," 8:00 & Movie: "Last Action Hero," 8:00 & Volleyball: Notre Dame vs. Kent State, Acoustic Cafe: 9;()()..12:OO pm., 10:30 p.m., Cushing Auditorium, $2. 10:30, Cushing Auditorium, $2. 7:30 p.m., JACC. laFortune. Movie: "Lost Boys," 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," by Lecture: "The Interpretation of the Bible Carroll Hall, SMC, S. Brain Friel, 8:10 p.m., Washington Hall, in the Church Since 'Divino Afflante Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," . $. Spiritu' of 1943," Rev. Joseph A. by Brain Friel, 8: 10 p.m., Washington Fitmlyer, Catholic University, 8:00 pm., Hall, $. Hesburgh Lilrary Auditorium. Day of Women at the Snite Museum Focus on Older Women

10:00-11: 15 Artists Discuss Their Work For More Information Call: 11:30-12:45 Panel Discussion: Issues of Concern in 1 1:45-2:45 Poetry and Fiction LaFortune Information Desk: Sophomore Class: 631:-5225 3:00-4:15 Drama 631-8128 ND News Line: 631-5110 4:30-6:00 MuSic and Dance Senior Class: 631-5136 JACC Ticket Information: I 6:00.;.7:00 Reception Student Union Board: 631-7757 631-73~4 J Junior Class: 631-5117 Notre Dame MenuLine: 631-0111 Saturday, October 16 Snite Film Series Hot Line: Weekend Wheels Schedule: Annenburg Auditorium 631-7361 631-FRED , :Touch FQur x 1031 for local weather ;DiaI239-2500, then press: x 6736 for national weather x6050 for news headlines x 6123 for movie reviews I n x6052 for world news x 9463 for thought for the day x6121 for top pop albums x 6238 for TV sports events Send information for your event to: Jenny Tate, Coming Distractions, x6571 for prime time TV x 6230 for national sports report Scholastic Magazine, 303 LaFortune, or call 631-7569: x6129 for video releases x 6263 for college basketball Thursday 14 Friday 15 Saturday 16 $unday 17 Monday 18 ·TOUCH ~ . . Film: "Citizen Kane," 7:00 p.m., Snite, Forum: "Teaching Our Sons to do What Reilly Center Conference: "Causality Reilly Center Conference: "Causality Reilly Center Conrerence: ~·"Causal- $2. FOUR We Have Been Teaching the Savages to in Crisis? The New Debates About in Crisis? The New Debates About i~ in Crisis? The New Debates About Film: "Making Mr. Right," 9:00 p.m., Avoid: Race, Manhood and G. Stanley Causal Structures in the Social Sci­ Causal Structures in the Social Sci- Gusal Struct\l!es in the Social Snite, $2. Hall," Gail Bederman, Moscow Univer­ ences," assorted speakers, 9:30 a.m.- ences," assorted speakers, 8:30 am.-4:00 Sciences," assorted speakers, 11:30 Wednesday 20 sity, 12:15 p.m., Room 131, Decio Hall. 4:00 p.m., CCE Auditorium. p.m., CCE Auditorium. a.m" CCE Auditorium~ Fourth Day Meetings: 7:15 p.m., Stanford­ Visiting Artist Lecture Series: Lecture and Slide Presentation: Day of Women at The Snite Museum: Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," "Orientalism, Occidentalism: Gender and "Working with Endangered Mountain 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.iSnite Museum. by Brain Friel, 2:30 p.m., Washington Keenan Chapel. . Modernity in Meiji, Japan," Norman Gorillas," Martha Roddins, Karisoke Football: Notre Dame at Brigham Hall,$. Bryson, Harvard University, 7:30 p.m., Research Center, Rwanda, Africa, Young University, 12:35 p.m. Vespers Series: "University of Notre uesday 19 Annenberg Auditorium. 6:00p.m., Room 105, Scierice Hall, Hockey: Notre Dame vs. University of Dame Orchestra," 8:00 p.m., Sacred Film: "Hunger in Americ~," 7:00 p.m., Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," by SMC. . Waterloo, 7:00 p.m., JACC. . Heart Basilica. Snite,$2. Brain Friel. 8:10 p.m., Washington Hall, Folk Dancing: 7:30 p.m., SMC Movie: "Lost Boys" 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Film: "Land Without Bread," "100 NY, $. Clubhouse, $. Carroll Hall, SMC, $ .. NY," "Scarface," 9:00 p.m., Snite, $2. Movie: "The Great Gatsby," 7:30 & Film: "Don't Look Back," 7:30 & 9:30 Film: "Don't Look Back," 7:30 & 9:30, Campus Bible Study: 7:00 p.m., Badin 10:30 pm., Montgomery Theater, p.m., Snite, $2. Snite, $2. Conference Room. laFortune, S. Movie: "Last Action Hero," 8:00 & Movie: "Last Action Hero," 8:00 & Volleyball: Notre Dame vs. Kent State, Acoustic Cafe: 9;()()..12:OO pm., 10:30 p.m., Cushing Auditorium, $2. 10:30, Cushing Auditorium, $2. 7:30 p.m., JACC. laFortune. Movie: "Lost Boys," 7:00 & 9:30 p.m., Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," by Lecture: "The Interpretation of the Bible Carroll Hall, SMC, S. Brain Friel, 8:10 p.m., Washington Hall, in the Church Since 'Divino Afflante Mainstage: "Dancing at Lughnasa," . $. Spiritu' of 1943," Rev. Joseph A. by Brain Friel, 8: 10 p.m., Washington Fitmlyer, Catholic University, 8:00 pm., Hall, $. Hesburgh Lilrary Auditorium. Day of Women at the Snite Museum Focus on Older Women

10:00-11: 15 Artists Discuss Their Work For More Information Call: 11:30-12:45 Panel Discussion: Issues of Concern in 1 1:45-2:45 Poetry and Fiction LaFortune Information Desk: Sophomore Class: 631:-5225 3:00-4:15 Drama 631-8128 ND News Line: 631-5110 4:30-6:00 MuSic and Dance Senior Class: 631-5136 JACC Ticket Information: I 6:00.;.7:00 Reception Student Union Board: 631-7757 631-73~4 J Junior Class: 631-5117 Notre Dame MenuLine: 631-0111 Saturday, October 16 Snite Film Series Hot Line: Weekend Wheels Schedule: Annenburg Auditorium 631-7361 631-FRED \ SPORTS named to the M.O.C. all-conference team, Leahy feels he was lucky to be he led the team in strikeouts his last year. In in Kane Country because "it was his first summer in the short-season New in the center of everything. Our York-Penn League with the Erie Marlins, he , longest bus trip was four or five Where Are They Now? . went 2-0 with a 1.70 ERA. This summer, hours, where some guys would Leahy pitched for the Single-A Kane have to drive all day." County Cougars. He had an 8-11 record, but Leahy also feels that the uni- . , his 3.22 ERA was the second lowest in the versity had prepared him to go out entire Marlins organization. He had 160 into the world and deal with Notre Dame·athletes after graduation strikeouts and walked-just 42 batters. people. "I've leaned how to ex­ Now that the season is over, Leahy is back tend myself to others in a way I at Notre Dame as a non-athlete student, think makes me respected in the which is a new experience for him. [Marlin] organization," Leahy athletes, ones that didn't wear gold helmets But the experience of playing abroad was ·"In a way it's not that bad being back here said. "In baseball you meet all or play on NBC? What did those guys wind definitely a good one. by Megan McGrath because now I can be a normal student," types of people, and you have to up doing? "I traveled all around Europe; I learned to A three time monogram winner for the Leahy said. "I actually have an afternoon learn to deal with them. When Well, many former athletes arc right un- speak French, and the Alps were right mit­ Irishwomen's soccer team, Molly Lennon, h yeah, what did that athlete wind up class, but I always feel like I should be you play with the same 25 guys in der our noses, working here on campus. side my window, " Robinson said. a 1992 graduate, is back on campus working O doing after leaving school?" . getting ready for practice. It's different 142 games, you learn to deal with Some are in the graduate school, while oth- In keeping with the Notre Dame tradition for the athletic department. It's a simple question, asked around din­ because, except for my own workouts, I situations; some people you like, ers are finishing up their undergraduate of service, Robinson coached a youth team ing hall tables and dorm rooms all over don't have obligations of that nature. But some you don't." at Kansas, Lennon took a part-time intern­ studies. Many had storied careers or were of 13 and 14-year-olds while she was there. campus. Someone mentions a name and it's nice." After the semester is over, Leahy will ship with the NCAA and worked for the part of championship teams and are return- When the season ended, Robinson re­ everyone around wonders: Where is that Leahy feels that the university prepared return home to prepare for spring training. men's Final Four basketball championship. ing to the school, as students, as coaches or turned to the U.S. and took a job as an person now? him well for the mental grind of playing "I'll probably miss being here; you al­ Lennon is happy to be back on campus and as administrators. ' assistant coach at Manhattan College. If the conversation is about a former Notre professional baseball. ways miss being around it," he said. "But is excited about her new line of work. But, Karen Robinson is one such person~ A "I liked playing professionally, and I Dame athlete, chances are it's not a football "I think I know a lot about mental prepa­ once baseball starts I won't have a lot of time like Robinson, she admits it is a change. formerstaronthewomert'sbasketballteam, ' would've gone back, maybe to Germany," or basketball player. Just about anyone on ration. You learn that if you can get through to sit around and think about it." "I'm seeing a different side of the athletic Robinson is now an assistant coach for th·e she said. "But then I looked into coaching campus can tell you. that Rick Mirer is a one thing here it will be easier in the long .Leah y hopes to begin the year in the East~ department. I'm part of the structure not a Irish. . and decided that's where I want to be." Seahawk:, Chris Zorich is a Bear and John run," said Leahy. em League's Double-A Portland in Maine. part of the athletics, so it i's a bit of an Robinson is the university'sall-time,scor-. ,After her stint at Manhattan, Robinson Paxson is a Bull. . And life as a minor-league ballplayer can Following that season, he plans to return to adjustment, " Lennon said. "It's nice work­ ing leader with 1,590 points. A four~year· was hired by Irish coach Muffet McGraw as But what about some of the other varsity , be a challenge. For a typical home game the Notre Dame and graduate next winter. ing for the school, but I have to remain letter-~inner, Robinson was an Irish captain an assistant coach: Although she is glad to be players arrive at the ballpark up to five hours "Right now my focus is to play baseball impartial and sometimes that's hard." her ju'nior and senior seasons. She was a. back, she admits it is a different experience before game~time to stretch, work out and and get my degree. I don' treally know what One of the highlights of Lennon's return two-tiine District IV All-American ..· She than before. "Coming back again, you find . prepare. Then they playa three hour game I want to do after tl1at," Leahy admitted. "I to campus has been seeing the emergence of was an All-MCC performer three times and . your friends have moved on. It's really not and return home to crash.' Traveling from never spent any time researching jobs or . the women's soccer team as a national was twice the conference player ofthe year. the same as being an undergrad." Plus, site to site may be the toughest aspect be­ getting summer work experience. I was power. Her freshman season marked the Her senior year, Robinson led the Irish to a .. Robinson will be going to practices and cause there are noplanes for minor leaguers. always playing baseball. But I'm stilllry- first year of varsity competition for the team. third-piace finish in the National Women's games in the A.C.C., her haunt for four years, ing, still searching." And now, six years later, the Irish are ranked Invitational Tournament (NWIT). and not suiting up. "I know I'm going to be The career search is pretty much over· among the top ten teams in the nation. While playing at the NWIT in Amarillo, asking,'Where's my uniform?'" for former,Irish soccer player Molly "It's been great to watch it grow. When Texas,Robinson met an agent who had . Robinson is currently enrolled in the Lennon. A 1992 graduate of Notre we first started, .we didn't think about connections with the women's professional graduate school, studying in the Masters of Dame, Lennon settled on a career in rankings, and by my senior year we were leagues in Europe. Science and Arts program. She hopes to athletic administration. Currently, trying to make the NCAA tournament. "That, was one of my goals - playing someday be a head coach, but for now she's Lennon is on campus working as coor­ Now ,just two years late(, they havea shot at professionally was always something I "glad to Qe back, both as a student and with dinator of the NCAA Division I Men's winning the national title." knew I wanted to do," Robinson said. the women's team." Tennis Tournament, to be held at Notre For Lennon, as well as for Robinson and . She explored her options, and after gradu- Also back on campus is former Irish base- Dame this year. Leahy, playing college sports had a lot of ating in1991, Robinson found herself play- ball star Pat Leahy. After three successful 'Lennon won three monograms as a benefits: the traveling, the celebrity of being ing in Switzerland. seasons at Notre Dame, Leahy was drafted in member of the Irish soccer team. She a Notre Dame athlete, and the friendships Robinson was the only American on the the seventh round of the amateur draft by the was a lri-captain her senior year and made on the team. But athletics taught some Monthey team. The team went on to finish Florida Marlins in 1992. He decided to forgo won an NCAA scholarship for post­ valuable life lessons. fifth out of 12 teams in the league. But the his senior season and play baseball profes­ graduate studies. She used the scholar­ "Competition makes you assertive, and playing experience was different than what sionally. Butin the off-season he continues ship, awarded to 10 women and 10 mi- you can apply that to the job force or what­ she was used to in the States. .'. to work toward his degree in business admin- , 'After graduating from Notre Dame Pat Leahy decided to forego his senior nority athletes each year, to enter the ever you do in life," said Lennon. "You "The Swiss played for fun," Robinson istration. In 1991, Karen Robinson played learn that you have an opportunity to make season at Notre Dame after the Florida professional basketball in Europe Kansas Uniyersity Masters of Educa­ Marlins chose himln the seventh round said. "It was a different level and a-whole While with the Irish, Leahy was one of tion program with a concentration in an impact. To stand up and try." 0 different mentality." Notre Dame's leading pitchers. Twice before landing a Job as assistant coach ofthe amateur baseball draft in 1992. for the Irish this year. sports administration. During her year 14 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14, 1993 15 \ SPORTS named to the M.O.C. all-conference team, Leahy feels he was lucky to be he led the team in strikeouts his last year. In in Kane Country because "it was his first summer in the short-season New in the center of everything. Our York-Penn League with the Erie Marlins, he , longest bus trip was four or five Where Are They Now? . went 2-0 with a 1.70 ERA. This summer, hours, where some guys would Leahy pitched for the Single-A Kane have to drive all day." County Cougars. He had an 8-11 record, but Leahy also feels that the uni- . , his 3.22 ERA was the second lowest in the versity had prepared him to go out entire Marlins organization. He had 160 into the world and deal with Notre Dame·athletes after graduation strikeouts and walked-just 42 batters. people. "I've leaned how to ex­ Now that the season is over, Leahy is back tend myself to others in a way I at Notre Dame as a non-athlete student, think makes me respected in the which is a new experience for him. [Marlin] organization," Leahy athletes, ones that didn't wear gold helmets But the experience of playing abroad was ·"In a way it's not that bad being back here said. "In baseball you meet all or play on NBC? What did those guys wind definitely a good one. by Megan McGrath because now I can be a normal student," types of people, and you have to up doing? "I traveled all around Europe; I learned to A three time monogram winner for the Leahy said. "I actually have an afternoon learn to deal with them. When Well, many former athletes arc right un- speak French, and the Alps were right mit­ Irishwomen's soccer team, Molly Lennon, h yeah, what did that athlete wind up class, but I always feel like I should be you play with the same 25 guys in der our noses, working here on campus. side my window, " Robinson said. a 1992 graduate, is back on campus working O doing after leaving school?" . getting ready for practice. It's different 142 games, you learn to deal with Some are in the graduate school, while oth- In keeping with the Notre Dame tradition for the athletic department. It's a simple question, asked around din­ because, except for my own workouts, I situations; some people you like, ers are finishing up their undergraduate of service, Robinson coached a youth team ing hall tables and dorm rooms all over don't have obligations of that nature. But some you don't." at Kansas, Lennon took a part-time intern­ studies. Many had storied careers or were of 13 and 14-year-olds while she was there. campus. Someone mentions a name and it's nice." After the semester is over, Leahy will ship with the NCAA and worked for the part of championship teams and are return- When the season ended, Robinson re­ everyone around wonders: Where is that Leahy feels that the university prepared return home to prepare for spring training. men's Final Four basketball championship. ing to the school, as students, as coaches or turned to the U.S. and took a job as an person now? him well for the mental grind of playing "I'll probably miss being here; you al­ Lennon is happy to be back on campus and as administrators. ' assistant coach at Manhattan College. If the conversation is about a former Notre professional baseball. ways miss being around it," he said. "But is excited about her new line of work. But, Karen Robinson is one such person~ A "I liked playing professionally, and I Dame athlete, chances are it's not a football "I think I know a lot about mental prepa­ once baseball starts I won't have a lot of time like Robinson, she admits it is a change. formerstaronthewomert'sbasketballteam, ' would've gone back, maybe to Germany," or basketball player. Just about anyone on ration. You learn that if you can get through to sit around and think about it." "I'm seeing a different side of the athletic Robinson is now an assistant coach for th·e she said. "But then I looked into coaching campus can tell you. that Rick Mirer is a one thing here it will be easier in the long .Leah y hopes to begin the year in the East~ department. I'm part of the structure not a Irish. . and decided that's where I want to be." Seahawk:, Chris Zorich is a Bear and John run," said Leahy. em League's Double-A Portland in Maine. part of the athletics, so it i's a bit of an Robinson is the university'sall-time,scor-. ,After her stint at Manhattan, Robinson Paxson is a Bull. . And life as a minor-league ballplayer can Following that season, he plans to return to adjustment, " Lennon said. "It's nice work­ ing leader with 1,590 points. A four~year· was hired by Irish coach Muffet McGraw as But what about some of the other varsity , be a challenge. For a typical home game the Notre Dame and graduate next winter. ing for the school, but I have to remain letter-~inner, Robinson was an Irish captain an assistant coach: Although she is glad to be players arrive at the ballpark up to five hours "Right now my focus is to play baseball impartial and sometimes that's hard." her ju'nior and senior seasons. She was a. back, she admits it is a different experience before game~time to stretch, work out and and get my degree. I don' treally know what One of the highlights of Lennon's return two-tiine District IV All-American ..· She than before. "Coming back again, you find . prepare. Then they playa three hour game I want to do after tl1at," Leahy admitted. "I to campus has been seeing the emergence of was an All-MCC performer three times and . your friends have moved on. It's really not and return home to crash.' Traveling from never spent any time researching jobs or . the women's soccer team as a national was twice the conference player ofthe year. the same as being an undergrad." Plus, site to site may be the toughest aspect be­ getting summer work experience. I was power. Her freshman season marked the Her senior year, Robinson led the Irish to a .. Robinson will be going to practices and cause there are noplanes for minor leaguers. always playing baseball. But I'm stilllry- first year of varsity competition for the team. third-piace finish in the National Women's games in the A.C.C., her haunt for four years, ing, still searching." And now, six years later, the Irish are ranked Invitational Tournament (NWIT). and not suiting up. "I know I'm going to be The career search is pretty much over· among the top ten teams in the nation. While playing at the NWIT in Amarillo, asking,'Where's my uniform?'" for former,Irish soccer player Molly "It's been great to watch it grow. When Texas,Robinson met an agent who had . Robinson is currently enrolled in the Lennon. A 1992 graduate of Notre we first started, .we didn't think about connections with the women's professional graduate school, studying in the Masters of Dame, Lennon settled on a career in rankings, and by my senior year we were leagues in Europe. Science and Arts program. She hopes to athletic administration. Currently, trying to make the NCAA tournament. "That, was one of my goals - playing someday be a head coach, but for now she's Lennon is on campus working as coor­ Now ,just two years late(, they havea shot at professionally was always something I "glad to Qe back, both as a student and with dinator of the NCAA Division I Men's winning the national title." knew I wanted to do," Robinson said. the women's team." Tennis Tournament, to be held at Notre For Lennon, as well as for Robinson and . She explored her options, and after gradu- Also back on campus is former Irish base- Dame this year. Leahy, playing college sports had a lot of ating in1991, Robinson found herself play- ball star Pat Leahy. After three successful 'Lennon won three monograms as a benefits: the traveling, the celebrity of being ing in Switzerland. seasons at Notre Dame, Leahy was drafted in member of the Irish soccer team. She a Notre Dame athlete, and the friendships Robinson was the only American on the the seventh round of the amateur draft by the was a lri-captain her senior year and made on the team. But athletics taught some Monthey team. The team went on to finish Florida Marlins in 1992. He decided to forgo won an NCAA scholarship for post­ valuable life lessons. fifth out of 12 teams in the league. But the his senior season and play baseball profes­ graduate studies. She used the scholar­ "Competition makes you assertive, and playing experience was different than what sionally. Butin the off-season he continues ship, awarded to 10 women and 10 mi- you can apply that to the job force or what­ she was used to in the States. .'. to work toward his degree in business admin- , 'After graduating from Notre Dame Pat Leahy decided to forego his senior nority athletes each year, to enter the ever you do in life," said Lennon. "You "The Swiss played for fun," Robinson istration. In 1991, Karen Robinson played learn that you have an opportunity to make season at Notre Dame after the Florida professional basketball in Europe Kansas Uniyersity Masters of Educa­ Marlins chose himln the seventh round said. "It was a different level and a-whole While with the Irish, Leahy was one of tion program with a concentration in an impact. To stand up and try." 0 different mentality." Notre Dame's leading pitchers. Twice before landing a Job as assistant coach ofthe amateur baseball draft in 1992. for the Irish this year. sports administration. During her year 14 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14, 1993 15 REVIEW & PREVIEW ENTERTAINMEN T Dancing at Lughnasa: Fall opener comes to Washington Hall

married George Harrison's eighteen year the possibility of a "sexually violent theme first opportunity to observe his father, the ladies' Irish jigs. Overall, though, the spir­ by Miranda C. Sanford old son, Ashley, after a two week tryst. Not against women," half of the campus turned by Scott Johnson roguish and suave, Gerry Evans. ited, authentic dances create changing only that, but she's cheap too: the celebra­ out the next day to insure that filming was ancing at Lughnasa, pronounced Loo­ The actors for Michael, his mother and moods of the play, bringing life, unity and That Bad Boy tion was strictly B.Y.O.B. (bring your own "appropriate. " Dnah-sah for all English students and four aunts speak in Irish accents which re­ vibrancy to the stage. beverages). The new INXS album, to be released on When I reflect upon favorite childhood theater-goers, will be performed this week­ main in character, but also balance the diffi­ When ballroom dancer/swooner (Michael toys, wonderful memories like Big Wheels November 2, has been getting incredible end at Washington Hall. Irish playwright cult fluctuations in tone and demeanor of Scarsella) saunters on stage as Gerry, ailing and Atari pour forth. However, a recent The Corpses of Old reviews. I heard the title song, "The Gift," Brian Friel tells the story of the five women speech. Each character is very unique and and aimless Jack mumbles and shuffles discovery dismantled one of my fondest on the radio and was pleasantly surprised. Abba's return to the music scene and who shaped his life. The play occurs in well performed. around. When contemplative Michael softly recollections. It seems that Barbie's boy­ Michael Hutchence's sensual voice seems Whitney's decision to re-release Chaka Balybeg, a fictional Irish narrates from a corner of .friend has a disturbing new form ... Earring to float out of the speakers and surround the Khan's "I'm Every Woman" marked a time town during the late sum­ the stage, things happen . Magic . listener. Basically, INXS took the best off of serious trouble for the general public, and mer of 1936 .. Certain as­ Conflicts occur. Questions Characteristics like an earring, a large ring of their last album and improved it. .Inci­ this problem transferred to this fall's televi­ pectS of the fictional char­ and empathy arise. Thedra­ dangling from his neck and a lavender faux dentally, the full video for "The Gift," - sion programming. It seems that sitcom acters presented relate not matic elements of the play . leather vest present an all too obvious mean­ .supposedly spectacular - will only be writers, dry of new ideas,have followed the. only to Friel's life but to our take place when these spe- . ing: Ken is gay. The plastic ring he wears available on pay per view. Hollywood's trend of recycling old ideas; own as well. cific characters are on around his neck resembles a homosexual Do not get me wrong, I love old shows .. : This invigorating stage. The plot advances trend from a few years ago. The director of Up and Coming in their original forms. Who wants to see memory play, which won and reaches its emphatic, Chicago's Catholic Advocates for Gay and The Beverly I1illbillies in movie theaters or Forget about. watching the Brigham the 1992 T6nyAward for stirring climax through as rehashed sitcoms? The Creators of these. YOu\lg game and run to Chicago because no Best Play, attracted direc­ Michael's monologues. "masterpieces" need amajordoseofcreativ­ one will want to miss seeing Donny tor Reginald Bain because The set - with the beau­ ity because some golden oldies were meant Osmond in Joseph and the Amazing of the way Friel blends pa­ tiful sky· blue backdrop, to be nuked, riot revived. Recent variations Technicolor Dreamcoat. · It has been de­ gan ritual· with Catholi­ brick furnace and simple of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine illustrate this scribed as "eye .popping exuberant;" cism. This becomes one of layout - creates a power­ and cross the line of television dignity. A "Donny Osmond sings with great musical the most fascinating and ful image of a small, early few jsolated successes have been smothered theatre authority, acts with shrewd good mystical elements in a very twentieth century Irish by shows that leave a pasty taste in the. humor and seasoned poise/' home. I sensed the Lesbian Rights stated, "You can't look at captivating play. mouth. Keep watching The Simpson's and Seriously though, the new 10,000 Mani­ Dancing at Lughnasa Washington Hall Players bring Brian Friel's Dancing at Lughnasa to life character's desire to be out­ Earring Magic Ken and not think gay.n cling to the hope that, during this period of from October 13-17. . acs Unplugged disc will be available on opens with an introduction side. The costumes subtly Coine on people, I

16 SCHOLASTIC OCTOB ER 14, 1993 17 REVIEW & PREVIEW ENTERTAINMEN T Dancing at Lughnasa: Fall opener comes to Washington Hall

married George Harrison's eighteen year the possibility of a "sexually violent theme first opportunity to observe his father, the ladies' Irish jigs. Overall, though, the spir­ by Miranda C. Sanford old son, Ashley, after a two week tryst. Not against women," half of the campus turned by Scott Johnson roguish and suave, Gerry Evans. ited, authentic dances create changing only that, but she's cheap too: the celebra­ out the next day to insure that filming was ancing at Lughnasa, pronounced Loo­ The actors for Michael, his mother and moods of the play, bringing life, unity and That Bad Boy Barbie tion was strictly B.Y.O.B. (bring your own "appropriate. " Dnah-sah for all English students and four aunts speak in Irish accents which re­ vibrancy to the stage. beverages). The new INXS album, to be released on When I reflect upon favorite childhood theater-goers, will be performed this week­ main in character, but also balance the diffi­ When ballroom dancer/swooner (Michael toys, wonderful memories like Big Wheels November 2, has been getting incredible end at Washington Hall. Irish playwright cult fluctuations in tone and demeanor of Scarsella) saunters on stage as Gerry, ailing and Atari pour forth. However, a recent The Corpses of Old reviews. I heard the title song, "The Gift," Brian Friel tells the story of the five women speech. Each character is very unique and and aimless Jack mumbles and shuffles discovery dismantled one of my fondest on the radio and was pleasantly surprised. Abba's return to the music scene and who shaped his life. The play occurs in well performed. around. When contemplative Michael softly recollections. It seems that Barbie's boy­ Michael Hutchence's sensual voice seems Whitney's decision to re-release Chaka Balybeg, a fictional Irish narrates from a corner of .friend has a disturbing new form ... Earring to float out of the speakers and surround the Khan's "I'm Every Woman" marked a time town during the late sum­ the stage, things happen . Magic Ken. listener. Basically, INXS took the best off of serious trouble for the general public, and mer of 1936 .. Certain as­ Conflicts occur. Questions Characteristics like an earring, a large ring of their last album and improved it. .Inci­ this problem transferred to this fall's televi­ pectS of the fictional char­ and empathy arise. Thedra­ dangling from his neck and a lavender faux dentally, the full video for "The Gift," - sion programming. It seems that sitcom acters presented relate not matic elements of the play . leather vest present an all too obvious mean­ .supposedly spectacular - will only be writers, dry of new ideas,have followed the. only to Friel's life but to our take place when these spe- . ing: Ken is gay. The plastic ring he wears available on pay per view. Hollywood's trend of recycling old ideas; own as well. cific characters are on around his neck resembles a homosexual Do not get me wrong, I love old shows .. : This invigorating stage. The plot advances trend from a few years ago. The director of Up and Coming in their original forms. Who wants to see memory play, which won and reaches its emphatic, Chicago's Catholic Advocates for Gay and The Beverly I1illbillies in movie theaters or Forget about. watching the Brigham the 1992 T6nyAward for stirring climax through as rehashed sitcoms? The Creators of these. YOu\lg game and run to Chicago because no Best Play, attracted direc­ Michael's monologues. "masterpieces" need amajordoseofcreativ­ one will want to miss seeing Donny tor Reginald Bain because The set - with the beau­ ity because some golden oldies were meant Osmond in Joseph and the Amazing of the way Friel blends pa­ tiful sky· blue backdrop, to be nuked, riot revived. Recent variations Technicolor Dreamcoat. · It has been de­ gan ritual· with Catholi­ brick furnace and simple of Star Trek: Deep Space Nine illustrate this scribed as "eye .popping exuberant;" cism. This becomes one of layout - creates a power­ and cross the line of television dignity. A "Donny Osmond sings with great musical the most fascinating and ful image of a small, early few jsolated successes have been smothered theatre authority, acts with shrewd good mystical elements in a very twentieth century Irish by shows that leave a pasty taste in the. humor and seasoned poise/' home. I sensed the Lesbian Rights stated, "You can't look at captivating play. mouth. Keep watching The Simpson's and Seriously though, the new 10,000 Mani­ Dancing at Lughnasa Washington Hall Players bring Brian Friel's Dancing at Lughnasa to life character's desire to be out­ Earring Magic Ken and not think gay.n cling to the hope that, during this period of from October 13-17. . acs Unplugged disc will be available on opens with an introduction side. The costumes subtly Coine on people, I

16 SCHOLASTIC OCTOB ER 14, 1993 17 ,s

ON OTHER CAMPUSES WEEK IN DISTORTION News ofthe Bizarre from the A Fr~sh Alternative to the Typical Weekend Nation's Universities One student's visit to Memorial Hospital

Financing an Education the highlight of one of my weekends. still on it, and another girl had tripped out­ by Mary Kate Morton lowe this revelation all to Dillon Hall, side her dorm as she was running around amazingly enough. One completely inno­ pretending she was an airplane (Don't even Ithaca College recently experienced what it hopes is just a o where are you going tonight? cent evening that ended up on a painful note, try and figure out why!). biology experiment gone awry. A security officer patrolling the sCorby's?" , as far as I can recall. More specifically, it At first, I figured I had just gotten lucky edge of campus on abicycle discovered 290 potted marijuana "No way, we heard it's going to get was a painful slam of a door that my fingers and hit the hospital on a good night, but the plants. The plants appeared to be almost ready to harvest and have busted. I think probably Lafayette." happened to be occupying. Being slightly secret is out-it's always like that! Really. an estimated street value of $400,000. It remains uncertain who is "Are you kidding? Everyone knows impaired, it didn't hurt until about three Since I tend to hang out with the particularly responsible for the plants. Regardless, you have to admire the about that. The cops will be there within a hours later, and my friends decided that I accident-prone members of the Notre Dame culprits for trying. With the rising cost of education these days, half hour." needed to go to the infirmary. campus, one of my friends had a similar couldn't we all use an extra buck? We've all had similar conversations, Big Mistake! This decision should tell experience. All the people I met were just a right? I mean, what else is there to do in you that my friends hadn't fully recovered prelude to what she saw - the ultimate i! South Bend? We try to figure out which bars from our night out!. As we all know, the sacrifice for good 01' Notre Dame. 'I II or off-campus parties are going to get busted infirmary isn't able to handle emergencies in One Stanford sophomore's noble injury, il Strippers Affirm Rights or what's actually going on on-campus. the middle of the day, let alone in the middle all for the sake of football. Those crazy Ii Everyone's always seeking the proverbial of the night. football managers will do anything for the II Putting an Idea in "Good Time." And it's an added plus if you Somehow, we ended up at the emergency team!! This guy had an unfortunate encoun­ c~ room at Memorial. It was like I had come ter with a paint can as he painted the football Some people just can't take no for an answer. Strippers Elite be sure that you won't see your name in II The Observer the following Monday. home to a Notre Dame class reunion or had helmets with 14K gold lacquer, leaving 'I company, for example, could not content themselves with Kent It all started delivering pizzas. Three Lawrence, Kansas, resi­ Well, I have found it! Others have already wandered'into the bookstore on a football himself blind for the evening and sporting a State University's decision to prevent the company from advertis­ dents are starti ng a food del ivery business for U ni versi ty of Kansas discovered it ~ and I have seen the light. weekend. Everywhere I looked, there they nifty patch over his eye for the next few I! ing in its telephone book. The owners of Strippers Eliteviewed the students. "Waiters on Wheels" will deliver foods from restaurants Finally, alteI"Qative for the freshmen (and were--'-Notre Dame students. Lots ofthern. days. Forget Rudy, this Domer gave his publication's decision as nothing less than censorship. In protest, that do not run their own delivery system. Students only have to call an I Apparently, I was not the only one who'd sight for the team. Now that's loyalty! the company sent a person in a gorilla costume, a man in bikini the business and place their order, and "Waiters on Wheels"will take the sophomores who hate to admit it) to the had a rough night! Since we're all members Of course, I can't guarantee any time briefs and a scantily clad 300-pound woman to parade on campus. care of the rest. The business also hopes to soon be able to bring typical Friday night dorm party. For the upperclassmen, an end to the pilgrimages to of the Notre Dame family, I struck up con­ other than late at night, so I'm not sure if it's I It's hard to believe that this ensemble would generate ari increase students a movie along with their food. New manager Andy Brant strictly an after-midnight thing. But who in business for the company but, hey, at least they affirmed their sees the opportunity as a perfect career option. "My mom asked me Corby's and Bridget's. versations with several of the other wounded I knows, if you find it exciting in the day time, first amendment rights. What's a little business loss in the name what I wanted to do with my economics major when I graduated Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying that who were waiting to see the one doctor let me know. I'll have to check itoul. After of freedom? from KU. I gave it a lot of thought, and I wanted to use my swishing ,around in the 2-inch mixture of' awake in South Bend at 4:00 a.m. ' I all, Sunday afternoons around here can get ' experiences with delivery," said Brant. So for all of you soon~to-be­ beer and other bodily fluids that covers the The first guy I saw looked Iike he had been unemployed seniors, take heart and get out there and get those floors of crowded dorm rooms isn't a good on the losing enc;l of a major light. He was a little boring! I wheels turning.' '. ", time. I'm sure we'd never give up such a dragging his right leg behind him, and he Arid I still see some of these fellow vic­ I uniquely Notre Dllme experience but this is appeared LO be in serious pain. Actually, tims ar~und campus - waiting for hours something else. Something ... different. someone accidently had dropped a full keg together isa real bonding experience - so I " if you ever find yourself in the same situa­ I Memorial Hospital,. Yes, South Bend's on his foot at Turtle Creek. I didn't think Edited byJenny Tate version of the medical world. ' Try it-you things could get worse than that, butI was tion, keep an open mind and start ta.1king. won't have to worry about having an ID that there for a long Lime so I saw EVERYONE! You never know where you'll find yournext is good enough, and you might meet some 'There was the girl whose loft ladder had a SYR date! ' 0 interesting people. I know it was definitely mind of its own and toppled over with her

18 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14', 1993 19

,i: . ,s

ON OTHER CAMPUSES WEEK IN DISTORTION News ofthe Bizarre from the A Fr~sh Alternative to the Typical Weekend Nation's Universities One student's visit to Memorial Hospital

Financing an Education the highlight of one of my weekends. still on it, and another girl had tripped out­ by Mary Kate Morton lowe this revelation all to Dillon Hall, side her dorm as she was running around amazingly enough. One completely inno­ pretending she was an airplane (Don't even Ithaca College recently experienced what it hopes is just a o where are you going tonight? cent evening that ended up on a painful note, try and figure out why!). biology experiment gone awry. A security officer patrolling the sCorby's?" , as far as I can recall. More specifically, it At first, I figured I had just gotten lucky edge of campus on abicycle discovered 290 potted marijuana "No way, we heard it's going to get was a painful slam of a door that my fingers and hit the hospital on a good night, but the plants. The plants appeared to be almost ready to harvest and have busted. I think probably Lafayette." happened to be occupying. Being slightly secret is out-it's always like that! Really. an estimated street value of $400,000. It remains uncertain who is "Are you kidding? Everyone knows impaired, it didn't hurt until about three Since I tend to hang out with the particularly responsible for the plants. Regardless, you have to admire the about that. The cops will be there within a hours later, and my friends decided that I accident-prone members of the Notre Dame culprits for trying. With the rising cost of education these days, half hour." needed to go to the infirmary. campus, one of my friends had a similar couldn't we all use an extra buck? We've all had similar conversations, Big Mistake! This decision should tell experience. All the people I met were just a right? I mean, what else is there to do in you that my friends hadn't fully recovered prelude to what she saw - the ultimate i! South Bend? We try to figure out which bars from our night out!. As we all know, the sacrifice for good 01' Notre Dame. 'I II or off-campus parties are going to get busted infirmary isn't able to handle emergencies in One Stanford sophomore's noble injury, il Strippers Affirm Rights or what's actually going on on-campus. the middle of the day, let alone in the middle all for the sake of football. Those crazy Ii Everyone's always seeking the proverbial of the night. football managers will do anything for the II Putting an Idea in "Good Time." And it's an added plus if you Somehow, we ended up at the emergency team!! This guy had an unfortunate encoun­ c~ room at Memorial. It was like I had come ter with a paint can as he painted the football Some people just can't take no for an answer. Strippers Elite be sure that you won't see your name in II The Observer the following Monday. home to a Notre Dame class reunion or had helmets with 14K gold lacquer, leaving 'I company, for example, could not content themselves with Kent It all started delivering pizzas. Three Lawrence, Kansas, resi­ Well, I have found it! Others have already wandered'into the bookstore on a football himself blind for the evening and sporting a State University's decision to prevent the company from advertis­ dents are starti ng a food del ivery business for U ni versi ty of Kansas discovered it ~ and I have seen the light. weekend. Everywhere I looked, there they nifty patch over his eye for the next few I! ing in its telephone book. The owners of Strippers Eliteviewed the students. "Waiters on Wheels" will deliver foods from restaurants Finally, alteI"Qative for the freshmen (and were--'-Notre Dame students. Lots ofthern. days. Forget Rudy, this Domer gave his publication's decision as nothing less than censorship. In protest, that do not run their own delivery system. Students only have to call an I Apparently, I was not the only one who'd sight for the team. Now that's loyalty! the company sent a person in a gorilla costume, a man in bikini the business and place their order, and "Waiters on Wheels"will take the sophomores who hate to admit it) to the had a rough night! Since we're all members Of course, I can't guarantee any time briefs and a scantily clad 300-pound woman to parade on campus. care of the rest. The business also hopes to soon be able to bring typical Friday night dorm party. For the upperclassmen, an end to the pilgrimages to of the Notre Dame family, I struck up con­ other than late at night, so I'm not sure if it's I It's hard to believe that this ensemble would generate ari increase students a movie along with their food. New manager Andy Brant strictly an after-midnight thing. But who in business for the company but, hey, at least they affirmed their sees the opportunity as a perfect career option. "My mom asked me Corby's and Bridget's. versations with several of the other wounded I knows, if you find it exciting in the day time, first amendment rights. What's a little business loss in the name what I wanted to do with my economics major when I graduated Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying that who were waiting to see the one doctor let me know. I'll have to check itoul. After of freedom? from KU. I gave it a lot of thought, and I wanted to use my swishing ,around in the 2-inch mixture of' awake in South Bend at 4:00 a.m. ' I all, Sunday afternoons around here can get ' experiences with delivery," said Brant. So for all of you soon~to-be­ beer and other bodily fluids that covers the The first guy I saw looked Iike he had been unemployed seniors, take heart and get out there and get those floors of crowded dorm rooms isn't a good on the losing enc;l of a major light. He was a little boring! I wheels turning.' '. ", time. I'm sure we'd never give up such a dragging his right leg behind him, and he Arid I still see some of these fellow vic­ I uniquely Notre Dllme experience but this is appeared LO be in serious pain. Actually, tims ar~und campus - waiting for hours something else. Something ... different. someone accidently had dropped a full keg together isa real bonding experience - so I " if you ever find yourself in the same situa­ I Memorial Hospital,. Yes, South Bend's on his foot at Turtle Creek. I didn't think Edited byJenny Tate version of the medical world. ' Try it-you things could get worse than that, butI was tion, keep an open mind and start ta.1king. won't have to worry about having an ID that there for a long Lime so I saw EVERYONE! You never know where you'll find yournext is good enough, and you might meet some 'There was the girl whose loft ladder had a SYR date! ' 0 interesting people. I know it was definitely mind of its own and toppled over with her

18 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 14', 1993 19

,i: . FINAL WORD

Grist For The Mill Rick Grey

FO~ FAILING 1<> 1:.EEl> vP HItUD-WON K/vOWt-EDGoE., I FEEL VIOL-ATE.D, ALONE. AT LEfr!'>1" I, I-\tI::'NT I1UR'I GONE. FOu~ "EAit.S OF HELP WANTED WI,H M V ~"UllE.l-lr L.O)J.j AN INTlM4TE. PART OF M,{ l'E2.FO~MM0c.E Oi-J Tl-IE. STufli WIPEt> C.L.E:AN I'" WIlD 1 J.M - My E.tlVC.IrT"ION I'AY"'EN~ ,...." CDL1..EGE 5 ECOi'l"DS. IT~ G,oONE.. HA-o!> &E.I-oI ~\i>?ED F~O~ M.w~E. FOR-E.VER... ME. WITHOUT" M~ CANSE.NT:

Notre Dame Needs to Support the Disabled by Lori Miller

oone is perfect. Everyone at some point in his I have found Notre Dame very accommodating to N or her life encounters some sort of challenge. my needs, but some sort of organization needs to be For the disabled, everyday challenges can become established that is on par with those of other schools. major obstacles. Too often disabled people are Campus life has treated me well. I have found slammed in the face with the phrase, "No. You can't readers to help me with my studies, thanks to the Hall do that." President's Council. However, academics are not the Others might shrug this discouragement off and try only aspect of a good education. This means that I, II ...... , 'fOOl::. '" C.Ei1..TMN~'/, Mil. something else, buta disabled person usually takes the and every other student, have the right to be involved O'F CDuRsE. I t-\1~~Eb WELl., UIolIll. '(ou Ge:.r nlhT Moi!.ALS A/.)1) E.THIC5 KIN6/-jOp.IJ! initiative to prove his or her capabilities. Perhaps this in other activities. Unfortunately, I have been denied Lk:;.... MOI->TI\'5 p.w I-\WI. rMHE.1-'T G.W6HT" Ul', Cout!'>i: O"''-€. GOO?)! IT'~ CCEI-J is the biggest obstacle for a disabled individual: He or participation in certain activities.: I feel that these I I-IAllE. '" OO"'I-I-l¥t'/I\o:.kl' H'rVt TO ~EM:>s.!)t ,"OUL.!) 'fou TJ\-i(E. IlJrU.r.. tllJ~ WI PDF-liON 01" she has to spend time convincing others that he or she discouraging rejections are simply caused by lack of 0"" .At Tlih-r '?, WI 1-IFE.5'NLE. is competent. awareness. This discouragement could be avoided if VOU"R- '\ EDllC.ATlO!0. '\ i "- i! I can relate to all the misconceptions and obsk1cles there was a coordinator whose job it was to inform and I:! the disabled face. I, Lori Miller, am a freshman at assist in making sure that a disabled student is not Notre Dame. I am a completely blind student who has denied the activities of his or her choice. faced and conquered many challenges during my life. I have spent many hours trying to find a solution. I have devoted the past eighteen years to proving to But it is difficult. After all, other students don't spend i! people that I am perfectly capable of doing everything their time proving that they arc capable of participat­ a person who is not disabled can do - and more. I ing. don't want to be treated differently, and I think I can .. I strongly bel ieve that Notre Dame needs to initiate speak for anyone with a disability on this subject. a program. Who knows better than the students. I am Coming to Notre Dame has opened many doors for personally interested in forming an organization of me. There are so many options, opportunities and students who have disabilities, whether they are possibilities to take advantage of. But no matter how physical learning difficulties. I feel that a lot of : i independent I try to be, there are a couple of issues that progress could be made with this approach. I also need to be addressed. It is necessary to have somet ype encourage any individual who is simply interested in of support service available for disabled students on helping or learning more about different disabilities to. II ! ! Notre Dame's campus. be associated with this group. Currently, I am search-. No TlfL-E -roDA'( MARK MAZ.ZO/.Jl ! I acknowledge that I am not the only one who has ing for all interested people. Hr: SOl\! \ 'I ".1\ t\e I" ,I WIN':\-. ,I 1'-0.1-' -r. 1&.\,\· How are ,(Ol{' Who: 1'"'<;· (.fi)1J!; , I' problems. Each disability involves its own needs. I I am always open to any questions. Don't worry, !i . M<"c( if· ,,Je 0. L\ Lori Miller was sincerely believe that the best way to address this nothing offends me. If you don't ask, you'll never V\~~' . pv-t g~,~ rs l-uzce.: the subject of a neglected issue is to begin with a disabled student know. I would rather have someone question whether - Scholastic . organization. .. I could do something rather th·an make the assumption feature in the Ironically, one of the main re~,sons that I selected .that I absolutely can't do it. I have always served as . Sept. 23, 1993 Notre Dame was becauseitdoesn 'thavesuch a service a resource in my community, so why not continue my issue. on its campus. Such a group would allow disabled efforts. . ) Scholastic is now students to express their. feelings and frustrations to After you read thi~ article, I ·would appreciate any accepting one another. The group would bring att~ntion to the response. It~is going to take communication to make submissio.ns for problems of the disabled. Statistics prove that a group this ~hole idea happen. a the Final Word. . of a nl!.niber of people pull more weight in similar Call the officejor .. situations. details.

20 SCHOLASTIC

~-----.- ._------_. FINAL WORD

Grist For The Mill Rick Grey

FO~ FAILING 1<> 1:.EEl> vP HItUD-WON K/vOWt-EDGoE., I FEEL VIOL-ATE.D, ALONE. AT LEfr!'>1" I, I-\tI::'NT I1UR'I GONE. FOu~ "EAit.S OF HELP WANTED WI,H M V ~"UllE.l-lr L.O)J.j AN INTlM4TE. PART OF M,{ l'E2.FO~MM0c.E Oi-J Tl-IE. STufli WIPEt> C.L.E:AN I'" WIlD 1 J.M - My E.tlVC.IrT"ION I'AY"'EN~ ,...." CDL1..EGE 5 ECOi'l"DS. IT~ G,oONE.. HA-o!> &E.I-oI ~\i>?ED F~O~ M.w~E. FOR-E.VER... ME. WITHOUT" M~ CANSE.NT:

Notre Dame Needs to Support the Disabled by Lori Miller

oone is perfect. Everyone at some point in his I have found Notre Dame very accommodating to N or her life encounters some sort of challenge. my needs, but some sort of organization needs to be For the disabled, everyday challenges can become established that is on par with those of other schools. major obstacles. Too often disabled people are Campus life has treated me well. I have found slammed in the face with the phrase, "No. You can't readers to help me with my studies, thanks to the Hall do that." President's Council. However, academics are not the Others might shrug this discouragement off and try only aspect of a good education. This means that I, II ...... , 'fOOl::. '" C.Ei1..TMN~'/, Mil. something else, buta disabled person usually takes the and every other student, have the right to be involved O'F CDuRsE. I t-\1~~Eb WELl., UIolIll. '(ou Ge:.r nlhT Moi!.ALS A/.)1) E.THIC5 KIN6/-jOp.IJ! initiative to prove his or her capabilities. Perhaps this in other activities. Unfortunately, I have been denied Lk:;.... MOI->TI\'5 p.w I-\WI. rMHE.1-'T G.W6HT" Ul', Cout!'>i: O"''-€. GOO?)! IT'~ CCEI-J is the biggest obstacle for a disabled individual: He or participation in certain activities.: I feel that these I I-IAllE. '" OO"'I-I-l¥t'/I\o:.kl' H'rVt TO ~EM:>s.!)t ,"OUL.!) 'fou TJ\-i(E. IlJrU.r.. tllJ~ WI PDF-liON 01" she has to spend time convincing others that he or she discouraging rejections are simply caused by lack of 0"" .At Tlih-r '?, WI 1-IFE.5'NLE. is competent. awareness. This discouragement could be avoided if VOU"R- '\ EDllC.ATlO!0. '\ i "- i! I can relate to all the misconceptions and obsk1cles there was a coordinator whose job it was to inform and I:! the disabled face. I, Lori Miller, am a freshman at assist in making sure that a disabled student is not Notre Dame. I am a completely blind student who has denied the activities of his or her choice. faced and conquered many challenges during my life. I have spent many hours trying to find a solution. I have devoted the past eighteen years to proving to But it is difficult. After all, other students don't spend i! people that I am perfectly capable of doing everything their time proving that they arc capable of participat­ a person who is not disabled can do - and more. I ing. don't want to be treated differently, and I think I can .. I strongly bel ieve that Notre Dame needs to initiate speak for anyone with a disability on this subject. a program. Who knows better than the students. I am Coming to Notre Dame has opened many doors for personally interested in forming an organization of me. There are so many options, opportunities and students who have disabilities, whether they are possibilities to take advantage of. But no matter how physical learning difficulties. I feel that a lot of : i independent I try to be, there are a couple of issues that progress could be made with this approach. I also need to be addressed. It is necessary to have somet ype encourage any individual who is simply interested in of support service available for disabled students on helping or learning more about different disabilities to. II ! ! Notre Dame's campus. be associated with this group. Currently, I am search-. No TlfL-E -roDA'( MARK MAZ.ZO/.Jl ! I acknowledge that I am not the only one who has ing for all interested people. Hr: SOl\! \ 'I ".1\ t\e I" ,I WIN':\-. ,I 1'-0.1-' -r. 1&.\,\· How are ,(Ol{' Who: 1'"'<;· (.fi)1J!; , I' problems. Each disability involves its own needs. I I am always open to any questions. Don't worry, !i . M<"c( if· ,,Je 0. L\ Lori Miller was sincerely believe that the best way to address this nothing offends me. If you don't ask, you'll never V\~~' . pv-t g~,~ rs l-uzce.: the subject of a neglected issue is to begin with a disabled student know. I would rather have someone question whether - Scholastic . organization. .. I could do something rather th·an make the assumption feature in the Ironically, one of the main re~,sons that I selected .that I absolutely can't do it. I have always served as . Sept. 23, 1993 Notre Dame was becauseitdoesn 'thavesuch a service a resource in my community, so why not continue my issue. on its campus. Such a group would allow disabled efforts. . ) Scholastic is now students to express their. feelings and frustrations to After you read thi~ article, I ·would appreciate any accepting one another. The group would bring att~ntion to the response. It~is going to take communication to make submissio.ns for problems of the disabled. Statistics prove that a group this ~hole idea happen. a the Final Word. . of a nl!.niber of people pull more weight in similar Call the officejor .. situations. details.

20 SCHOLASTIC

~-----.- ._------_. Tired of baselDent bands?

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