Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 131, No. 04

I·'----...... ------======~~~~------~ Saturday October 7, 1989 9:00 P.M. - 1:00 A.M. South Dining Hall NOTRE·D MEIS STUDENT MAGAZINE

..•. Food and desserts from countries such ',. as Europe, China, South America etc .... just ~'".. waiting·to be tasted by you and your friends.

FREE FOOD AND ADMISSION!! ..

.~~. ., Don't let an SYR stop you from attending .;y. . this spectacular event. Bring your date . for some great food .. and a real special atmosphere. The dress is casual ~Iegance so don't feel like you won't fit in. ,.'

GREAT FOOD GREAT ATMOSPHERE GREAT DANCE MUSIC '.,1' ~ DANCE CONTESTS \. IC~tt Drug.. S. A-D~tent There's no doubt that "Cross Classes you'll have a GREAT time·! ND-,()nd SMC Oppo ... Barry Alvar The Man Behin

Sponsored by Student Union Board and The Multicultural Executive Council Jerry Garci· 2

SCHOLASTIC Live the Tradition Together Subscribe Cross-Class Taking classes at "the school across the street" opens up new experi to ences to Saint M¥)"s and Notre Dame students By Julie Scully! Page 12

,.;: Sports j Scholastic :1' Doing Fine, Thank You ," In less than two seasons, Barry Alvarez has created one of the most fearsome defense units in college football FOR OVER 120 YEARS, A LINK BETWEEN By Brian McMahon! Page 15 Pure Pugilism PARENTS AND CAMPUS LIFE With neither prize money nor promises of glory, Notre Dame Novice Boxing offers the chance to pursue a dream By Kevin T. Kerns! Page 17 Sportsweekl compiled by Jim Kuser/ Page19 News So What's the Story? ------If the Office of Student Affairs follows through with its "War on Drugs," shat sort of drug culture will it find at Notre Dame? By Matthew Kienstral Page "9 Square Meal Please send ____ years of Scholastic to: , Legal department looks at University Food Service Name ------By Megan Hines! Page 11 Address ______Departments Week in Distortion! by Chris Fillio/ Page 4 City ______State _____ Zip ______Music! by Dan Fahey/ Page 5 On Other Campuses! compiled by Chris·Fillio/ Page 3 Please make checks payable to: Scholastic f\'1agazine Coming Distractions! compiled by Karen Kenney/ Page 20 LaFortune Student Center Final Word! by Charlie Maher/ Page 23 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Life In Hell! Inside Back Cover EditoriaV 22 Enclosed is a check for $20.00 x __ years = $ ____ Scholastic is published weekly during the school year except during examinations and vacation periods at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, 46556 and printed at The Papers, Inc., Milford, IN 46542. The subscription rate is $20.00/year and back issues are available at $1.00/copy. The opinions expressed in Scholastic. are those of the authors and editors and do not necessarily represent the opinions of the entire editorial board of Scholastic or of the University of Notre Dame, its administration, facul,ty or students. Editorials signed Scholastic represent the opinion of the majority of the executive editorial board. Manuscripts are welcome. All unsolicited materials becoine the property of Scholastic.

Copyright 1989 Scholastic Magazine. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. October 5, 1989 1 On Other. Campuses Colm n cC rthy BEAR BUSTED BY DBULLY "How to Radicalize the U.S. Media/" BA If you thought parietals were bad, how about mandated isola EDITED BY CHRIS FILLIO tion? That's just about the situation for a few hundred freshmen at the UniversIty of South Carolina-Columbia. According to the 4:30 Theodoreis l 2nd Floor LaFortune Student runo the Brown Bear Beaten And Bruised By Bulldog National On-Campus Report, initially only thirty-six students Friday-- October 13th BBand Boss. So went the headline of a recent story in The signed up for the two restricted dorms which have been desig Brown Daily Herald. A seven-year feud involving the Yale nated as off-limits to the opposite sex, except for the downstairs marching band, the Brown cheerleaders and the Brown Bear became lobby. When registration for the rooms was not even close to to somewhat intensified during the halftime show of the Brown-Yale capacity, USC assigned hundreds of other freshmen there. ': football game on September 16. Yale drum major Sam Evans blind Needless to say, "They aren't ecstatic," said student body presi Washington Post Colum.nist " sided John Roberti, who plays Bruno the Brown Bear, with a flying dent Marie-Louise Ramsdale. I" tackle. "I was trying to getto the other side to fight with the Bulldog," explained Roberti; speaking of the choreographed sparring that tra Founder and Director of the Center for Teaching Peace ditionally occurs between the mascots. "The Yale fans in the stands started yelling 'Kill the bear,' so I egged them on. The next thing I knew, I was flat on my back with the wind knocked out of me." Un fortunately for Roberti-who admits that the bear suit provides him " with a very limited area of vision-he had wandered approximately , ., .. '. thirty yards ·on the field, in the middle of the Yale band's halftime 7 show. ... ': , . ,u'.ti· . .' It's called 'Condom Sense Week' at the University of Kansas, and the goals are to heighten awareness in regards to the AIDS virus. While certain colleges tend to skirt the issues of sexual activity and STD's, officials at KU have decided to tackle the problem head-on' by informing students of all the facts. An article in The University Daily Kansan detailed the week-long event sponsored by the Student Senate AIDS Task Force which featured lectures, panel discussions and free information packets with or without condoms, depending on personal preferences. The week kicked off on a Monday with a mid day 'condom launch' in which 200 helium-filled condoms were released into the air.

Criminology 101 fieldtrip? Hardly so for University of Illinois Saying he is "sick and tired of all the garbage going on" in student Joseph Mulcahy, whose latest trip to the bank was no walk the Student Government Association, University of illinois in the park. It seems as if Mulcahy was the victim of a clever prank junior Tilmann Pick plans to announce his resignation from the that led to his eventual arrest According to the police round-up organization. In a story published in The Daily Illini, Pick column in The Daily Illini, the student handed a bank teller at Marine stated his dissatisfaction with the internal power struggles that Bank a savings withdrawal slip with a note on the back that said have been keeping the organization form representing student "Give me $10,000. I have a gun." The bank alarm was pulled and interests. "All this has led to this big struggle in SGA," said police responded to the scene immediately. "It appears that Mr. Pick. "People within the group hate each other, and that's not Mulcahy was a victim of an unfortunate hoax," said one bank officer. what we're here for. I'm resigning because I have no interest Evidently, someone had previously written the note and slipped it in SGA, and I've lost respect for the organization and the back into the stack of slips. Mulcahy was handcuffed and spent the people in it" Beware, registered voters, of Illinois politicians! night in jail after submitting fingerprints and a mug shot. "I was too II stunned to say anything," he said. 2 Scholastic October 5, 1989 3 2 .. Week in Distortion/ Chris Fillio Music/ Dan Fahey :::: Live, From South Bend... It Must Have Been It's Saturday Night Lighting up the night in Indiana's Center of Excitement The Roses ell, Michigan State was one how about American Gladiators? It's a cross some spicing up. If I see another Casino Those· on hand at Alpine Valley were certainly grateful for the W hell of a weekend and that between Schwartzenegger's Running Man Night or Country Club SYR, it's vomit city. roadtrip to Ann Arbor was some- game and arena football. Undoubtedly, both High School Night, where scamming the intense show by Jerry Garcia and friends thing else. But pretty soon those shows will give keen insight and strategy for malls gets everyone a date, while often sug football weekends are in California and that interhall game on Sunday afternoon. gested, is rarely enacted. In the immortal Colorado, slightly out of reach for the aver- Even campus activities can be made more' words of that shoe company, "just do it, you hile many people were heading lowed and led into "He Travels Fastest Who with "Misty", a song from the movie "Play age financially oppressed student. It's time socially attractive, with a little ingenuity. A bonehead!" TheArmageddonSYR? Justdo W up to Ann Arbor on Friday, Travels Alone." A brand new song ensued, Misty For Me," featuring Clint Eastwood. A for the big sIap-in-the-face-of-reality. On perfect example are the SYR's. These are it. Underoos SYR? Just do it. SYR in the Sept. 15 for the Michigan-Notre which may referred to as ''Peaceful Road" grateful crowd then settled down to wait for these weekends, the action will be here. At social functions at which students have Justdoit. Beach Party SYR? Don't Dame football game, a select few responded until further notice. Jerry and his band, which tonight would in Notre Dame. In South Bend. even think about doing it, you to a higher call and made the trek to Alpine "Artificial Flowers" was next on the clude saxophonist extraordinaire Clarence Some will say that a night in dork. Valley, Wisconsin, to see the Jerry Garcia agenda, followed by the band's version of the Clemons of the E-Street Band. SoiIth Bend is about as much Other suggestions include Band with Bob Wei! and Rob Was- ' Jerry soon appeared, opening his fun as wrasslin' with a bobcat the Beacon Bowl, where you serman. While the former crowd was seven-song first set with a rocking in heat. But in sooth, there's can get a boss set of shoes for driving RV's to Michigan, the latter rendition of "How Sweet It Is", im tons '0 stuff to do. Speaking of that semi-formal. If you like was driving VW Microbuses to Al- mediately followed by "Stop That wrasslin', how about catching baseball, there's a couple of pine Valley. While some donned Train." The inspirational "Forever the WWF on one of their many minor league teams around plaid pants and Notre Dame sweat- Young" was next, which set the swings through town? Then like the South Bend White shirts, others wore colorful tie-dyes stage nicely for "Run for the Roses." when your parents call on Sun- Sox and the Chicago Cubs. and Guatemalan clothes. As some "Like a Road" and "My Brothers and . day night, you can tell them But don't go toCovaleski Sta- feasted on shrimp and cold cuts, oth- Sisters" then preceded Jerry's final about the great time you had dium, because there's no one ers delighted in veggie sandwiches' song, "Deal", which turned into an with Ricky the Dragon Steam- there now except Pops and bagels. And at both locales, extended jam and featured Clarence bOat and the One Man Gang. I McGee, the guy who works people walked around, fingers raised, Clemons wailing on the saxophone. guarantee, the folks will be on the grounds crew. looking for that 'miracle~ ticket. Jerry's second set opened with the speechless. Going to Kroger and getting The atmosphere at Alpine Valley Jimmy Cliff classic ''The Harder For those of you with not A rockln' night In South Bend, wrasslln' with some of the guys. two carts of stuff at the check- was festive as usual for a concert fea They Come." "Mission in the Rain" quite as much vim and vigor, there's always friends set them up with a pre-determined' out and then running off to get that dental turing Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir. then brought the mood down a bit, the'movies. Nahh. That'sboring. Plus you date (or one which is chosen by the datee floss that you forgot but actually slipping out The normal assortment of stickers, and gave way to ''That's What Love have to mortgage a house to pay the outra- himself/herself, whereby the idea of Screw the door, well thafs a good one. Or pushing clothing, and jewelry was being sold Will Make You Do." The Motown geous prices. Besides, the only good shows Your Roommate is somewhat moot, unless a Burger King employee's Yugo onto the by entrepreneurial followers. As hit "Second That Emotion" kept the these days are double features like "Inner- you get lucky before he/she does and are the drive-thru ordering platform is worth a few choice soundboard tapes played in crowd grooving, and was followed city Ninja Death Squad Machine / Old Mil- first couple back in the room that night while guffaws. Or rewiring the traffic lights on a the background, several musicians up with ''Waiting for a Miracle. "The waukee Bongfest," the latter of course being the other schvantz is locked out, thus tJeing an football weekend. Or playing frisbee golf in took up their instruments to produce next song, "Don't Let Go", could be the homemade, audience participation type SYR to some extent, literally;) Then, several the Snite museum. ' Or ordering Domino's their own sweet melodies. We found one Bob Dylan song, "When I Paint My Master considered the highlight of the show because film. Probably no academy awards in that couples hang out in the room for several pizza for all the Smiths and Joneses in the group consisting of electric guitar, wash piece." Bob Weir then went on with "Shade the intense, psychedelic jam drove the crowd one. hours having several drinks and several student directory. The name of the game is board, and a homemade bass to be exception of Grey", and "Easy to Slip." During the into a frenzy ,lasting nearly twenty-five min For those of you with not quite as much vim more-interrupted by a 15 minute appear- MYOF-make your own fun. Like Albert ally good. latter of the two, Bobby temporarily left the utes. Jerry closed the show shortly after mid and vigor and no car, shut up and stay home. ance at the dance floor-and then several Einstein once said, matter is neither created As eight o'clock approached, the anxious stage to allow Rob Wasserman to jam awhile night with "Lonesome" and "A Long Way Or else steal the car keys from that kid down more drinks and several more until the nordestroyed,itmerelychangesform. Good crowd began moving toward the amphithea on the bass. When Bobby reemerged, he led From Home." the hall who's already asleep. But if you are night. .. slowly .. and ... fuzzily ... fades into times don't happen; they are created from ter in anticipation of a hot show. The duo of Rob into "Victim or the Crime." The con We waited around in the hope that Bobby stuck at home on the weekend nights, check oblivion .. Sunday morning, and the uttering bad times, from boring times. But if you still Bob Weir on acoustic guitar and Rob Wasser certgrounds at Alpine Valley must have and Jerry would come out and play together out the late-night TV schedule. How about of the inevitable vow, "I'm never going to do insist on being a gloom-and-doom antisocial man on acoustic bass took the stage shortly looked a peaceful place, or so Bobby thought for awhile, but to no avail. Thus, we joined WAR-the World Alliance of Rollerderby? that again!" Well, at least not until next putz, you can always spend the night wras after eight and proceeded to open their eleven as he wove "Victim" into ''Throwing the crowd in bidding the band goodnight until It's like wrasslin' on wheels with a team weekend eh hi? , 0 meso slin' with that bobcat. • song set with an excellent version of Stones." Bobby and Rob closed out their set Saturday's performance at Poplar Creek, Illi concept. Or for you macho individualists, Even the themes of these dances could use "Walkin' Blues." The upbeat "Festival" fol- a little over an hour after the very first jam nois.' • 4 Scholastic October 5, 1989 5 2 .. Week in Distortion/ Chris Fillio Music/ Dan Fahey :::: Live, From South Bend... It Must Have Been It's Saturday Night Lighting up the night in Indiana's Center of Excitement The Roses ell, Michigan State was one how about American Gladiators? It's a cross some spicing up. If I see another Casino Those· on hand at Alpine Valley were certainly grateful for the W hell of a weekend and that between Schwartzenegger's Running Man Night or Country Club SYR, it's vomit city. roadtrip to Ann Arbor was some- game and arena football. Undoubtedly, both High School Night, where scamming the intense show by Jerry Garcia and friends thing else. But pretty soon those shows will give keen insight and strategy for malls gets everyone a date, while often sug football weekends are in California and that interhall game on Sunday afternoon. gested, is rarely enacted. In the immortal Colorado, slightly out of reach for the aver- Even campus activities can be made more' words of that shoe company, "just do it, you hile many people were heading lowed and led into "He Travels Fastest Who with "Misty", a song from the movie "Play age financially oppressed student. It's time socially attractive, with a little ingenuity. A bonehead!" TheArmageddonSYR? Justdo W up to Ann Arbor on Friday, Travels Alone." A brand new song ensued, Misty For Me," featuring Clint Eastwood. A for the big sIap-in-the-face-of-reality. On perfect example are the SYR's. These are it. Underoos SYR? Just do it. SYR in the Sept. 15 for the Michigan-Notre which may referred to as ''Peaceful Road" grateful crowd then settled down to wait for these weekends, the action will be here. At social functions at which students have Justdoit. Beach Party SYR? Don't Dame football game, a select few responded until further notice. Jerry and his band, which tonight would in Notre Dame. In South Bend. even think about doing it, you to a higher call and made the trek to Alpine "Artificial Flowers" was next on the clude saxophonist extraordinaire Clarence Some will say that a night in dork. Valley, Wisconsin, to see the Jerry Garcia agenda, followed by the band's version of the Clemons of the E-Street Band. SoiIth Bend is about as much Other suggestions include Band with Bob Wei! and Rob Was- ' Jerry soon appeared, opening his fun as wrasslin' with a bobcat the Beacon Bowl, where you serman. While the former crowd was seven-song first set with a rocking in heat. But in sooth, there's can get a boss set of shoes for driving RV's to Michigan, the latter rendition of "How Sweet It Is", im tons '0 stuff to do. Speaking of that semi-formal. If you like was driving VW Microbuses to Al- mediately followed by "Stop That wrasslin', how about catching baseball, there's a couple of pine Valley. While some donned Train." The inspirational "Forever the WWF on one of their many minor league teams around plaid pants and Notre Dame sweat- Young" was next, which set the swings through town? Then like the South Bend White shirts, others wore colorful tie-dyes stage nicely for "Run for the Roses." when your parents call on Sun- Sox and the Chicago Cubs. and Guatemalan clothes. As some "Like a Road" and "My Brothers and . day night, you can tell them But don't go toCovaleski Sta- feasted on shrimp and cold cuts, oth- Sisters" then preceded Jerry's final about the great time you had dium, because there's no one ers delighted in veggie sandwiches' song, "Deal", which turned into an with Ricky the Dragon Steam- there now except Pops and bagels. And at both locales, extended jam and featured Clarence bOat and the One Man Gang. I McGee, the guy who works people walked around, fingers raised, Clemons wailing on the saxophone. guarantee, the folks will be on the grounds crew. looking for that 'miracle~ ticket. Jerry's second set opened with the speechless. Going to Kroger and getting The atmosphere at Alpine Valley Jimmy Cliff classic ''The Harder For those of you with not A rockln' night In South Bend, wrasslln' with some of the guys. two carts of stuff at the check- was festive as usual for a concert fea They Come." "Mission in the Rain" quite as much vim and vigor, there's always friends set them up with a pre-determined' out and then running off to get that dental turing Jerry Garcia and Bob Weir. then brought the mood down a bit, the'movies. Nahh. That'sboring. Plus you date (or one which is chosen by the datee floss that you forgot but actually slipping out The normal assortment of stickers, and gave way to ''That's What Love have to mortgage a house to pay the outra- himself/herself, whereby the idea of Screw the door, well thafs a good one. Or pushing clothing, and jewelry was being sold Will Make You Do." The Motown geous prices. Besides, the only good shows Your Roommate is somewhat moot, unless a Burger King employee's Yugo onto the by entrepreneurial followers. As hit "Second That Emotion" kept the these days are double features like "Inner- you get lucky before he/she does and are the drive-thru ordering platform is worth a few choice soundboard tapes played in crowd grooving, and was followed city Ninja Death Squad Machine / Old Mil- first couple back in the room that night while guffaws. Or rewiring the traffic lights on a the background, several musicians up with ''Waiting for a Miracle. "The waukee Bongfest," the latter of course being the other schvantz is locked out, thus tJeing an football weekend. Or playing frisbee golf in took up their instruments to produce next song, "Don't Let Go", could be the homemade, audience participation type SYR to some extent, literally;) Then, several the Snite museum. ' Or ordering Domino's their own sweet melodies. We found one Bob Dylan song, "When I Paint My Master considered the highlight of the show because film. Probably no academy awards in that couples hang out in the room for several pizza for all the Smiths and Joneses in the group consisting of electric guitar, wash piece." Bob Weir then went on with "Shade the intense, psychedelic jam drove the crowd one. hours having several drinks and several student directory. The name of the game is board, and a homemade bass to be exception of Grey", and "Easy to Slip." During the into a frenzy ,lasting nearly twenty-five min For those of you with not quite as much vim more-interrupted by a 15 minute appear- MYOF-make your own fun. Like Albert ally good. latter of the two, Bobby temporarily left the utes. Jerry closed the show shortly after mid and vigor and no car, shut up and stay home. ance at the dance floor-and then several Einstein once said, matter is neither created As eight o'clock approached, the anxious stage to allow Rob Wasserman to jam awhile night with "Lonesome" and "A Long Way Or else steal the car keys from that kid down more drinks and several more until the nordestroyed,itmerelychangesform. Good crowd began moving toward the amphithea on the bass. When Bobby reemerged, he led From Home." the hall who's already asleep. But if you are night. .. slowly .. and ... fuzzily ... fades into times don't happen; they are created from ter in anticipation of a hot show. The duo of Rob into "Victim or the Crime." The con We waited around in the hope that Bobby stuck at home on the weekend nights, check oblivion .. Sunday morning, and the uttering bad times, from boring times. But if you still Bob Weir on acoustic guitar and Rob Wasser certgrounds at Alpine Valley must have and Jerry would come out and play together out the late-night TV schedule. How about of the inevitable vow, "I'm never going to do insist on being a gloom-and-doom antisocial man on acoustic bass took the stage shortly looked a peaceful place, or so Bobby thought for awhile, but to no avail. Thus, we joined WAR-the World Alliance of Rollerderby? that again!" Well, at least not until next putz, you can always spend the night wras after eight and proceeded to open their eleven as he wove "Victim" into ''Throwing the crowd in bidding the band goodnight until It's like wrasslin' on wheels with a team weekend eh hi? , 0 meso slin' with that bobcat. • song set with an excellent version of Stones." Bobby and Rob closed out their set Saturday's performance at Poplar Creek, Illi concept. Or for you macho individualists, Even the themes of these dances could use "Walkin' Blues." The upbeat "Festival" fol- a little over an hour after the very first jam nois.' • 4 Scholastic October 5, 1989 5 3 .. Features Features the agenda of a working groups separated one last time, in and Canada. "It was later world order to make more specific recommenda too long, it didn'tre wide confer flect the diversity of tions. ence at the cultures, and it Vatican. Finally, a steering committee, consist placed no emph~is Eventually the ing of the heads of the six groups, two bish on the importance of week of April ops, and two representatives of the Interna lay faculty," said Catholic 18-25, 1989, tional Federation of Catholic Universities, Father Malloy. "Its was set for the met to review the recommendations of the picture of the univer conference, working groups. Out of this meeting came sity was more as a known as the ten summary recommendations for Catho unit of the Church Third Interna lic universities. (See sidebar, next page.) than as a human in tional Con stitution inspired by of During the conference, fifteen mem Catholic teaching." U niversitiesand bers of the congress were elected to form an ."..: Malloy also de scribed the document as "too juridical - that is, it focused on regulation and law rather than on inspira Over two tion." hundred delegates attended the con the Vatican Over the next three years, the Vatican ference at the Vati received many suggestions on improving can. Among them the education document. These responses were eighteen rep served to highlight the need for an interna resentatives of Monk visits Rome to help defin~ the future of their relationship tional conference on the Church and higher American universi education. ties, including the University of Notre In November of 1988, the Congrega Dame's Father tion began circulating a second .. revised Malloy, and five BY FRANK BARLETTA versial questions contradicted the offical Higher Education." As the name indicates, draft of the document. The new version was American bishops. teachings of the church. "Catholic Univer this document was intended as apreliminary almost twice as long as the previous one, ather Edward Malloy, president of sity is a different case from the schools af overview of a conference on higher learning, and it included some of the suggestions The delegates F the University of Notre Dame, re fected by the confer ====~ and not as a which the Vatican received. This second to the conference cently participated in a series of ence, because it was fmal decree on draft recieved less criticism; it was consid divided into six conferences at the Vatican on the subject of chartered directly by the matter. ered less technical than its predecessor. working groups, Catholic education. Mter the last of the con the Vatican," Malloy Critics of the previous draft felt that the new each of which dis ferences takes place later this month, the said. The conference This early document made more concessions to the cussed a different result will be a papal decree officially defm dealt with schools version began legal realities in which many universities part of the 1988 ing the roles of Catholic universities within not established by with an essay operate and that it also took greater account document. For the the Church. canon law; Catholic on the nature of the history of Catholic education. first several days, University is unique of higher edu the groups worked While the document's stated purpose is in that it is the only cation, and its The document described the main separately on their to define the relationship between the church institution of higher relationshi'p , functions of Catholic universities as schol sections of the and the universities, the reasons why this education in the with the , arly research, teaching, and community document, sug relation needs to be defined now remain United States which Church. The service. It noted, incidentally, that these ac gesting various re unclear. was established by second section tivities contribute to the Church's mission visions. Then the the Holy See. consisted of a to evangelize. It also acknowledged that in entire conference Malloy said that the purpose of the con series of order to fulfill their scho~arly purposes, met to hear the re ference was not to provide an official posi The process that "norms," or schools must have full autonomy. How ports of the six tion on cases like that of Charles Curran, a will lead to the de regulations, ever, the responsibility for maintaining the groups. On Friday, Father Malloy was one of three U.S. educators on the panel of 15. professor at the Catholic University of cree began as early as 1985, when the that all Catholic institutions should follow. Catholic chara.cter of the university was said April 21, the Con America in Washington, D.C. Ctirran 's right Vatican's Congregation for Seminaries and to belong entirely to the university itself. gress again gathered in full, to allow any interim commission that would work to teach Catholic theology was suspended Educational Institutions circulated an early This document met· with widespread member of the congress to comment on any closely with the Congregation in the crea because his unorthodox positions on contro- version of the "Draft Document on Catholic criticism, particularly in the United States The 1988 document was intended as aspect of the document. On' Saturday, the tion of a final draft. Three American educa- 6 Scholastic October 5, 1989 7 3 .. Features Features the agenda of a working groups separated one last time, in and Canada. "It was later world order to make more specific recommenda too long, it didn'tre wide confer flect the diversity of tions. ence at the cultures, and it Vatican. Finally, a steering committee, consist placed no emph~is Eventually the ing of the heads of the six groups, two bish on the importance of week of April ops, and two representatives of the Interna lay faculty," said Catholic 18-25, 1989, tional Federation of Catholic Universities, Father Malloy. "Its was set for the met to review the recommendations of the picture of the univer conference, working groups. Out of this meeting came sity was more as a known as the ten summary recommendations for Catho unit of the Church Third Interna lic universities. (See sidebar, next page.) than as a human in tional Con stitution inspired by of During the conference, fifteen mem Catholic teaching." U niversitiesand bers of the congress were elected to form an ."..: Malloy also de scribed the document as "too juridical - that is, it focused on regulation and law rather than on inspira Over two tion." hundred delegates attended the con the Vatican Over the next three years, the Vatican ference at the Vati received many suggestions on improving can. Among them the education document. These responses were eighteen rep served to highlight the need for an interna resentatives of Monk visits Rome to help defin~ the future of their relationship tional conference on the Church and higher American universi education. ties, including the University of Notre In November of 1988, the Congrega Dame's Father tion began circulating a second .. revised Malloy, and five BY FRANK BARLETTA versial questions contradicted the offical Higher Education." As the name indicates, draft of the document. The new version was American bishops. teachings of the church. "Catholic Univer this document was intended as apreliminary almost twice as long as the previous one, ather Edward Malloy, president of sity is a different case from the schools af overview of a conference on higher learning, and it included some of the suggestions The delegates F the University of Notre Dame, re fected by the confer ====~ and not as a which the Vatican received. This second to the conference cently participated in a series of ence, because it was fmal decree on draft recieved less criticism; it was consid divided into six conferences at the Vatican on the subject of chartered directly by the matter. ered less technical than its predecessor. working groups, Catholic education. Mter the last of the con the Vatican," Malloy Critics of the previous draft felt that the new each of which dis ferences takes place later this month, the said. The conference This early document made more concessions to the cussed a different result will be a papal decree officially defm dealt with schools version began legal realities in which many universities part of the 1988 ing the roles of Catholic universities within not established by with an essay operate and that it also took greater account document. For the the Church. canon law; Catholic on the nature of the history of Catholic education. first several days, University is unique of higher edu the groups worked While the document's stated purpose is in that it is the only cation, and its The document described the main separately on their to define the relationship between the church institution of higher relationshi'p , functions of Catholic universities as schol sections of the and the universities, the reasons why this education in the with the , arly research, teaching, and community document, sug relation needs to be defined now remain United States which Church. The service. It noted, incidentally, that these ac gesting various re unclear. was established by second section tivities contribute to the Church's mission visions. Then the the Holy See. consisted of a to evangelize. It also acknowledged that in entire conference Malloy said that the purpose of the con series of order to fulfill their scho~arly purposes, met to hear the re ference was not to provide an official posi The process that "norms," or schools must have full autonomy. How ports of the six tion on cases like that of Charles Curran, a will lead to the de regulations, ever, the responsibility for maintaining the groups. On Friday, Father Malloy was one of three U.S. educators on the panel of 15. professor at the Catholic University of cree began as early as 1985, when the that all Catholic institutions should follow. Catholic chara.cter of the university was said April 21, the Con America in Washington, D.C. Ctirran 's right Vatican's Congregation for Seminaries and to belong entirely to the university itself. gress again gathered in full, to allow any interim commission that would work to teach Catholic theology was suspended Educational Institutions circulated an early This document met· with widespread member of the congress to comment on any closely with the Congregation in the crea because his unorthodox positions on contro- version of the "Draft Document on Catholic criticism, particularly in the United States The 1988 document was intended as aspect of the document. On' Saturday, the tion of a final draft. Three American educa- 6 Scholastic October 5, 1989 7 .. Features News tors were elected to the commission: the Rev. Joseph A. O'Hare, president of Fordham University; Sister Sally Furay, vice-president and provost of the University ofSan Diego; and Mal loy.

The congress adjourned on April o bat's the 25 after announcing that the interim commission would meet again in Rome in September, by which time a further draft would have been com pleted. "A new draft of the recom mendations was produced between Story? April and September, and we reacted to this new draft when we returned," said Malloy. If the Office of Student Affairs follows through with its "War on Drugs, /I In September, the commission returned to Rome to discuss further what sort of drug culture will it find at Notre Dame? revisions to what was then the third draft of the document. "We made suggestions for further refinements, and voted on the items," said Malloy. "Each one passed by a virtually unani BY MATTHEW KIENSTRA mous vote." ontinuing on the theme of last C issue's look into drug use and The propositions are now being abuse at the University of edited in Rome. Later this month, the Notre Dame, it is this author's intention to full congress will return to the Vatican flesh out statements made concerning the ' to vote on the fmal version of the problem. These statements were mainly document. After the final version has based on facts regarding college age drug been approved, it will be presented to use which the Office of Student Affairs Pope John Paul II, who may issue a took from national figures. There is a large final decree on the subject later this discrepancy between these figures and fall. When this happens, the exact re actual drug use at Notre Dame. lationship between the Catholic Church and its institutes of higher It should be emphasized that drug use is learning will be more clearly defmed. not widespread at Notre Dame as com pared to at other universities. This stems How this final document will af from multiple factors. The main one of fect Notre Dame will not be known these is the caliber and social background until the Pope's official statement. of most of the students. For the the most However, drastic changes in the op part, all of the students at Notre Dame are eration of the university are not likely. in the "success" category. High G.P.A.'s "If the final version is consistent with and S.A.T. scores, student government previous drafts, it will not have any leadership, and participation in athletics great affect on us at Notre Dame," are not the characteristics· of the average Malloy said. He went on to say that "It drug user. Also, the lack of Greek life (the Pope's decree) will be consistent drastically cuts down on the number of with the kind of university that we are "experimenters". By this term I mean the trying to be and trying to become." casual users who try drugs out of curiosity or only do drugs at organized drug parties • held at fraternities or sororities. Greek in- Last Week's Scholastic addressed the drug Issue. 8 Scholastic October 5, 1989 9 , ", • ' ',-,', '~ ," ,.~~:'~~ ~ • "r' ""I ", __ '•• ,', (" ' - - .. News Opinion/Megan Hines stitutions are the main way that stu supply here is not large or easily acces are more discreet and people here are dents who are not hard users find drugs sible. much more quiet about their use of these or come into contact with them. Lack drugs. Notre Dame definitely has an anti of these institutions at Notre Dame Marihuana seems to be the major drug drug atmosphere. Last and certainly least Square Meal takes away this avenue. of choice here, and is the main reason as far as use at Notre Dame is cocaine. drug use is centered off campus. It is Most Notre Dame coke users brought the To procure drugs here means know fairly difficult to use marihuana in a dorm habit with them from high school, ac Legal department looks at University Food Service ing others around who use them. Most atmosphere where the smell of the smoke cording to my sources, and there does not of these seem to gravitate off-campus. is a dead give-away. seem to be any kind of substantial market My sources say that most drugs that for this drug among the student body. he addition of the legal department Most important of all of our findings, dealt the auxiliary units such as Decio were to be in come to Notre Dame come mainly Breaking into the category of "hard" T to the student body cabinet was with the cost of the 21 meal plan. Each year the red, it would not recover itself through a from people bringing them back from drugs, the number of users at Notre Dame Drug users at Notre Dame do not re among the many changes in student a new body of student government gets borrowing of funds from one of the other their home towns. It is supposedly very drastically falls off. Mushrooms, ecstasy, semble typical users at other schools. government this year. This group functions elected/appointed, and each year this group units or our board plan. So while University tough to find sources in the South Bend and L.S.D. are the favorites. It is hard to Here, they seem· to still be very goal to "formulate well argued positions on areas targets a similar set of questions. But the Food Services, as an umbrella organization, community. For these reasons, the drug tell the actual extent of their use, as they oriented, with a view to life after college. of student life and to use these positions to problem lies in the fact that while this may be profits twice, the profits are independent and implement student-oriented University posi true, the answers to those questions have not wholly related. Thus to incorporate tions," according to student body president never been communicated to us-the student transferability would be to develop an entire Matt Breslin and student body vice-president body. Thus, are findings are as follows: to new system. And what's wrong with that? Dave Kinkopf. The majority of time in our determine the price of our meal plan, the According to Mr. Mason, it would result in department is spent in research, discussion administrators take the number of academic "administrative bureaucracy." ·He saw no and formulation ofargumentation to be fol days and multiply it by the number of avail point in shuffling costs from Joe to Adam lowed up in the appropriate forum. The able meals per day. This number is then because Adam ate 18 meals per week and Joe department is divided into two main catego mUltiplied by the price per meal to come up only ate 10. But in this sense, wouldn't each ries; research and University documents. with a subtotal. Then, however, between student be paying for what he is taking? That The initial focus of the group has been the 30% and 40% of this price is subtracted would not be bureaucracy; rather, it would be Univeristy's food plan. First, we began with because it represents the amount of missed equality. He was quick to point out that Notre the smaller issues such as the newly em meals. Thus, the grand total price represents Dame's system is quite "efficient," espe bossed napkins at the dining halls. (That is, the amount of meals EAlEN, not available. cially because there are only two main cen the napkins were previously generic, but now Significantly, all 21 are available to any on ters of operation, North and South Dining they have a special Notre. Dame seal affixed campus resident. In addition, this helps to Halls. His priority was efficiency, with to them.) Was the majority our Board plan explain why there is a minimal jump in price quality and quantity of food as the end result. paying for "ambiance" additives such as from the ten meal plan for off-campus resi But how efficient is an across the board this? Do the boats displayed for theme din dents to the mandatory twenty-one meal system with no specialization and individu ners in the dining halls account for lower plan. In terms of cost efficiency , according to alization? He responded, "tailoring to indi sums of money to be allotted for actual meals Mr. Bill Hickey, Director of Food Services, viduals is of no benefit to us." I wonder who themselves? The correct answer is no. the twenty-one meal plan price could not is supposed to benefit from the meal plan Because the University does such a quantity necessarily be improved upon by an alternate those who eat it or those who don't? of business with various corporations, indi meal plan for on campus residents. In conclusion, we have developed a stu vidual companies donate artifacts as "b0- In our discussion with Mr. Hickey, several dent body survey on the issue of the food plan Thus, they keep their use fairly quiet. nuses" of negotiation. For example, the interesting points evolved. As a director, his which should reach you this week. Contact These people do not have the "I-don't Vice-President of Marketing for the fish domain covers the conduct of the meal plan, your hall president for further information. give-a-damn" attitude common among company used by Notre Dame, operating out while thecontractural element rests with Mr. There is also a food services committee de drug users. This also is a factor in the low of Boston is a Notre Dame alumnus. Thus, Mason, Vice-President of Business Affairs. signed to work with students and administra drug use at Notre Dame. The rigorous de we were given a display boat for whatever The Legal Department sought to answer the tors to improve on the quality of the mands of the academics do not leave one purposes we could find. In fact there are three double-payment question. We had been university'S program. If interested, please with much time to indulge. tractor trailer loads full of such novelty items confronted by various students about the get in touch with Karen Newlove. We ask to be used to enhance special evenings. monopoly of University Food Services on you fill out the survey and return it to student No college is immune.to drug use and Similarily, the embossed napkins were a term the campus. In other words, if a student does government. Let us know how you stand on abuse. In fact, some college atmospheres . of negotiation rather than an additional cost. not like what is being offered for dinner, he or the issue--that's what we are here for. Let's are conducive to, and even encourage, Hence, there was no deduction from the she will go eat at the Huddle and conse make the total endeavor a success. • use and abuse. Yet, for the reasons out amount of money available to be spent on quently pay University Food Services twice. lined above, drug use is not widespread at actual food. In this sense,the food committee Thus, a transferability system would solve The opinions expressed by the author do not Notre Dame and certainly does not sup could agree that the items were sincerely this problem. However, according to necessarily reflect the opinions ofScho/ilSlic. port national trends in use among college used to enhance the moment and make that Hickey. each of the "Cash operations" runs Meg(l1l Hines is the executive coordinator of Most of Notre Dame's drug culture Is found off-campus. age students. • meal a bit more special. on an independent financial sheet. If one of the legal department. 10 Scholastic October 5, 1989 11

--~- - - , ", • ' ',-,', '~ ," ,.~~:'~~ ~ • "r' ""I ", __ '•• ,', (" ' - - .. News Opinion/Megan Hines stitutions are the main way that stu supply here is not large or easily acces are more discreet and people here are dents who are not hard users find drugs sible. much more quiet about their use of these or come into contact with them. Lack drugs. Notre Dame definitely has an anti of these institutions at Notre Dame Marihuana seems to be the major drug drug atmosphere. Last and certainly least Square Meal takes away this avenue. of choice here, and is the main reason as far as use at Notre Dame is cocaine. drug use is centered off campus. It is Most Notre Dame coke users brought the To procure drugs here means know fairly difficult to use marihuana in a dorm habit with them from high school, ac Legal department looks at University Food Service ing others around who use them. Most atmosphere where the smell of the smoke cording to my sources, and there does not of these seem to gravitate off-campus. is a dead give-away. seem to be any kind of substantial market My sources say that most drugs that for this drug among the student body. he addition of the legal department Most important of all of our findings, dealt the auxiliary units such as Decio were to be in come to Notre Dame come mainly Breaking into the category of "hard" T to the student body cabinet was with the cost of the 21 meal plan. Each year the red, it would not recover itself through a from people bringing them back from drugs, the number of users at Notre Dame Drug users at Notre Dame do not re among the many changes in student a new body of student government gets borrowing of funds from one of the other their home towns. It is supposedly very drastically falls off. Mushrooms, ecstasy, semble typical users at other schools. government this year. This group functions elected/appointed, and each year this group units or our board plan. So while University tough to find sources in the South Bend and L.S.D. are the favorites. It is hard to Here, they seem· to still be very goal to "formulate well argued positions on areas targets a similar set of questions. But the Food Services, as an umbrella organization, community. For these reasons, the drug tell the actual extent of their use, as they oriented, with a view to life after college. of student life and to use these positions to problem lies in the fact that while this may be profits twice, the profits are independent and implement student-oriented University posi true, the answers to those questions have not wholly related. Thus to incorporate tions," according to student body president never been communicated to us-the student transferability would be to develop an entire Matt Breslin and student body vice-president body. Thus, are findings are as follows: to new system. And what's wrong with that? Dave Kinkopf. The majority of time in our determine the price of our meal plan, the According to Mr. Mason, it would result in department is spent in research, discussion administrators take the number of academic "administrative bureaucracy." ·He saw no and formulation ofargumentation to be fol days and multiply it by the number of avail point in shuffling costs from Joe to Adam lowed up in the appropriate forum. The able meals per day. This number is then because Adam ate 18 meals per week and Joe department is divided into two main catego mUltiplied by the price per meal to come up only ate 10. But in this sense, wouldn't each ries; research and University documents. with a subtotal. Then, however, between student be paying for what he is taking? That The initial focus of the group has been the 30% and 40% of this price is subtracted would not be bureaucracy; rather, it would be Univeristy's food plan. First, we began with because it represents the amount of missed equality. He was quick to point out that Notre the smaller issues such as the newly em meals. Thus, the grand total price represents Dame's system is quite "efficient," espe bossed napkins at the dining halls. (That is, the amount of meals EAlEN, not available. cially because there are only two main cen the napkins were previously generic, but now Significantly, all 21 are available to any on ters of operation, North and South Dining they have a special Notre. Dame seal affixed campus resident. In addition, this helps to Halls. His priority was efficiency, with to them.) Was the majority our Board plan explain why there is a minimal jump in price quality and quantity of food as the end result. paying for "ambiance" additives such as from the ten meal plan for off-campus resi But how efficient is an across the board this? Do the boats displayed for theme din dents to the mandatory twenty-one meal system with no specialization and individu ners in the dining halls account for lower plan. In terms of cost efficiency , according to alization? He responded, "tailoring to indi sums of money to be allotted for actual meals Mr. Bill Hickey, Director of Food Services, viduals is of no benefit to us." I wonder who themselves? The correct answer is no. the twenty-one meal plan price could not is supposed to benefit from the meal plan Because the University does such a quantity necessarily be improved upon by an alternate those who eat it or those who don't? of business with various corporations, indi meal plan for on campus residents. In conclusion, we have developed a stu vidual companies donate artifacts as "b0- In our discussion with Mr. Hickey, several dent body survey on the issue of the food plan Thus, they keep their use fairly quiet. nuses" of negotiation. For example, the interesting points evolved. As a director, his which should reach you this week. Contact These people do not have the "I-don't Vice-President of Marketing for the fish domain covers the conduct of the meal plan, your hall president for further information. give-a-damn" attitude common among company used by Notre Dame, operating out while thecontractural element rests with Mr. There is also a food services committee de drug users. This also is a factor in the low of Boston is a Notre Dame alumnus. Thus, Mason, Vice-President of Business Affairs. signed to work with students and administra drug use at Notre Dame. The rigorous de we were given a display boat for whatever The Legal Department sought to answer the tors to improve on the quality of the mands of the academics do not leave one purposes we could find. In fact there are three double-payment question. We had been university'S program. If interested, please with much time to indulge. tractor trailer loads full of such novelty items confronted by various students about the get in touch with Karen Newlove. We ask to be used to enhance special evenings. monopoly of University Food Services on you fill out the survey and return it to student No college is immune.to drug use and Similarily, the embossed napkins were a term the campus. In other words, if a student does government. Let us know how you stand on abuse. In fact, some college atmospheres . of negotiation rather than an additional cost. not like what is being offered for dinner, he or the issue--that's what we are here for. Let's are conducive to, and even encourage, Hence, there was no deduction from the she will go eat at the Huddle and conse make the total endeavor a success. • use and abuse. Yet, for the reasons out amount of money available to be spent on quently pay University Food Services twice. lined above, drug use is not widespread at actual food. In this sense,the food committee Thus, a transferability system would solve The opinions expressed by the author do not Notre Dame and certainly does not sup could agree that the items were sincerely this problem. However, according to necessarily reflect the opinions ofScho/ilSlic. port national trends in use among college used to enhance the moment and make that Hickey. each of the "Cash operations" runs Meg(l1l Hines is the executive coordinator of Most of Notre Dame's drug culture Is found off-campus. age students. • meal a bit more special. on an independent financial sheet. If one of the legal department. 10 Scholastic October 5, 1989 11

--~- - - · ' . • • , .' • ',,-,~ ,,','i l'; I 1 ' • r r ... ___ .• . , ~ , ' .. Features Features

There are many more service at Saint Mary's reasons Notre Dame stu and at Notre Dame he is dents like to take classes at being pressured to serve Saint Mary's. "I like it a lot his professors. To him, because of the .smaller that is unfair. classes and the emphasis on Professor Jeanne personal input, whether that Rhodes, who teaches be in writing, or orally in Short Fiction, is an ex J class discussion," says Geoff ample of why Kloska York, a senior English ma prefers the teaching staff 1 jor. He says of many of his atSaintMary's. "She is a ross- ass classes at Notre Dame, great teacher who spurs "They are overcrowded and I on much thought, gets the have found there is a deem students very involved, phasis on the person. There and most importantly, she Taking classes at "the school across the street" is not much personal contact cares," says Kloska of with the teacher at Notre this professor. "I am so opens up new experiences to Saint Mary's and Dame. I just getthe informa disgruntled with Notre tion, memorize it and I am Dame in the academic Notre Dame students tested on it." Itis also good to sense, and so impressed break up the pace and it is at with Saint Mary's," he least, a change in scenery, concludes. says York. Students at Saint On the other side of the Mary's seem to share this street are the Saint sentiment. Mary's students who Paul Webb ted to either walk, drive, or shuttle to the other Chris Hill, a senior market- Getting to class can be a challenge without a car 4 "cross-class" over to BY JULIE SCULLY comes to Notre Dame. The interested student campus. To students of small schools, espe waits in line and if there is room, he or she is ing major, also likes to "cross-class" because Notre Dame, but is glad she has taken advan Notre Dame. The same disadvantages apply, he relationship between Saint cially Saint Mary's, this commute seems to put into the class of his or her choice. the classes at Saint Mary's are smaller and he tage of the opportunity to take a class at Saint but the advantages are a bit different. T Mary's College and Notre Dame is present a problem; but to any other college The words of students who "cross-class" finds that along with the increase in discus- Mary's. The change in scenery is a definite plus for unique. Most college students do student who lives off-campus or goes to a are most effective in enlightening those who sion comes an increase in class participation Most of the Notre Dame students in this the Saint Mary's student. Notre Dame is a· not have the advantage of almost unlimited larger school, it would be considered normal. do not to its advantages and/or disadvan and interest level. He points out that all of his article are very happy with Notre Dame. Bob much bigger and more "alive" campus, ac access to another, vastly different institution. The way in which a Notre Dame student tages. classes at Notre Dame have at least fifty Kloska, a senior accounting major, serves as cording to these students. The advantages are numerous, but one of the To begin with, it is always beneficial to people in them and it is almost impossible to one exception. He has taken numerous most important is the opportunity to take familiarize oneself with the community in participate in 'the class on a daily basis. classes at Saint Mary's, including Business classes at the other school. Many Notre which one lives. There are many Notre Dame Peer recommendations are another pri- Law, Theology and Short Fiction. His pro Darnel Saint Mary's students have heard in students who claim to never have a reason to mary reason why students "cross-class." fessors are there to teach and that they care passing that they can do so, but choose to go over to Saint Mary's except for the An Amy Edinger, a senior pre-med student at about their students, according to Kloska. bypass the opportunity. Those who have Tosta! picnic, but there are reasons. Notre Dame, heard about her class at Saint He is, however, unhappy with his tried, however, often consider it to be a bene Stacey Navidam, a Notre Dame student' Mary's from a friend. She takes Social Prob- classes in the College of Business at Notre ficial and often enlightening experience that was closed out of a history class and conse lems and describes it as "a really cool class. Dame and is disappointed with his teachers. more students should consider when work quently chose to take the class at Saint Dr. Pressler is a great guy and a really great "I think my professors at Notre Dame are ing out their schedules in the coming semes Mary's. Only having been to Saint Mary's teacher." Through the class, she works on a primarily researchers and secondly profes ters. once prior to attending the class, initially she crisis and suicide intervention line which sors. When they do not even bother to learn In general, the reactions of students who did not know what to expect. "I never had a exposes her to real-world problems. Her my name, !feel they do not care about me as take classes at the other school are over reason to go over to Saint Mary's;" says' experience is "outside of the text book," a student. In my classes at Saint Mary's the whelmingly positive. Only a few drawbacks Navidam. Since she has taken her class at something which she finds appealing. professor talks to and with you, not at you," are mentioned. One of the most obvious is Saint Mary's, however, she has met several In her pre-med classes at Notre Dame said Kloska. He is "disgruntled" with his the I:tassle of having to go a little further to get there are around 200 students per class. In professors at Notre Dame and says that even people and enjoyed the experience .. Tracy Hayes, a senior at Saint Mary's, to class. This distance can be annoying, es her class at Saint Mary's there are only thirty. though their resumes are impressive, they are would go about taking a class at Saint Mary's She describes her history course, called takes a sociology class at Notre Dame. She pecially for the Saint Mary's student who It is a whole different atmosphere, which not necessarily capable teachers. Professors, is relatively simple. There is usually a certain American Crisis, as very interesting. A few and a few other Saint Mary's students are in lives in LeMans and is accustomed to awak includes meeting a lot of girls from Saint like any other professionals, are here to be of number of slots in each class allotted for of her friends at Notre Dame asked, "What the class of sixty students, which she admits ening at 8:50 for her dreaded 9:00 class. This Mary's as well as knowing and liking her service to the students, the consumers, ac Notre Dame students. The day checkmarks are the girls like?" "The girls are all the same is large, but "still a good class." presents a situation where time must be allot- are finished, a Saint Mary's representative as the girls here," serVed as Navidam's reply. teacher, says Edinger. She is very happy at cording to Kloska. He feels he gets better 13 12 Scholastic October 5, 1989

______~ ______~~ ___~~ __ ~~~_~ ______~~_ _ J · ' . • • , .' • ',,-,~ ,,','i l'; I 1 ' • r r ... ___ .• . , ~ , ' .. Features Features

______~ ______~~ ___~~ __ ~~~_~ ______~~_ _ J Features Doing Fine, Thank You Alvarez' hands-on approach helps him maintain a rapport with his players. Students. be~efit from discussions that could not take place without the "cross-class" exchange. Paul Webb One big difference she notices is in the admits. She does, however prefer the most appealin as ects of talc" attendance policy, which is quite liberal smaller classes at Saint Mary's: Notre Dame In:e h I th lo~ c~asses at In less than two seasons, Barry Alvarez has created one of the most :mp~ed to that ~f Saint Mary's. Atten- She also likes the "more discussion, less to like their' classes ~e~te~ a~~~~t ~~~d . nce. IS n~ttaken 10 her class. Hayes also lecture" aspect of Saint Mary's. Her teacher simply because they are smaller and mor! fearsome defensive units in college football fmds It a bit odd that the professor does not at Notre Dame was very good according to personal Although the h S . know her name S b th I' . Yare appy at amt . . . eggerso~, ut e c ass was less personal Mary's they find the co-educational ex ri- Increas~ access to classes IS another big and even 10 a class of twenty-five students, ence at Notre Dame to be b oor While these plays guaranted the Irish "It was not a thing where we were plus for Samt Mary's students. Senior Patt . '" . "a. ~nus ause Haddad, takes Arabic at Notre Dame simPI; ~:ng from both Sides IS Important to BY BRIAN MCMAHON defense time on the highlight films, even going to hire him just because he was here," more impressive was the consistent play of said Holtz. becauseitisnotofferedatSaintMary's She . really likes to "get away" for a change' Th For stu~ents at both schools there is a any football coaches would the unit all season long. After conferring with Alvarez, Holtz fact that her class is cooed also provid~s he~ ~trong f~lm~, that the ~sitive aspects of M agree that the best offense is a Much of the credit for the unit's suc noticed two things that stuck in his mind. with the chance to hear the opinions of the cross-c ~s.es far outweigh the drawbacks. solid defense. Thunderous cess goes to Assistant Head Coach/Defen First and foremost, Alvarez could operate opposite sex. She describes her current pro- The maJo.nty o~ studen~ involved are tackles resulting in fumbles, picking the sive Coordinator Barry Alvarez. Alvarez within the philosophies of the program. fessor, as well as the professor of an Italian pleased With the~ respective schools, but pocket of an opponent's receiver, a heavy came to the Irish prior to the 1987 season as "He runs the defense, but there's a philoso class she took last year at Notre Dame as find the opportumty to take classes at the pass rush forcing a good quarterback into un outside linebacker coach following eight phy we operate by," declared Holtz. "That "excellent." Haddad finds the classr~ms other school ~ppealing. The change of pace common mistakes- anyone of these circum years at Iowa, where he helped coach the had to be compatible." too small, but on the whole, she is fully and scenery .IS a, cO.mmon thread running stances can change the momentum of a game Hawkeyes to six straight bowl appearances, Second, Holtz felt the two would be satisfied with her class at Notre Dame d' through everyone s lIst of benefits. or season. including two Rose Bowls. In February able to work well together. "He's unselfish glad she has pursued this opportunity an IS Reasons may vary, but it is clear that the Notre Dame's National Championship 1988 he took over the defensive coordinat and confident but does not have a super Another student at Saint Mary's, 'Betsy stude~ts who "cro~s-class" have found the season in 1988 may not have been possible ing responsibilities when Foge Fazio ego," said Holtz. "He's just a beautiful Seggerson takes an anthropology expenence rewardmg and often do it more without some extraordinary defensive plays. jumped to the Atlanta Falcons of the Na person to work with." - class,"Death, Dying, and Suicide" offered at than ~nce. There are many students at Saint Against Michigan State, Miami and South tional Football League. Alvarez' impact was immediate and Notre Dame because it is not available to her Mary s and at Notre Dame who do not take ern Cal, the Notre Dame defense returned When Irish Head Coach Lou Holtz first profound. Three inexperienced starters on at Saint Mary's. Since Seggerson is an Ele- the professor did not bother to learn all of the advantag~ of the unique opportunity tl]is interceptions for touchdowns at critical hired him, Alvarez expressed an interest in the defensive front (Chris Zorich, George mentary Education/Psychology double ma- students' names. Apparently, he was "into ~ommumty ,~res~nts' but the students who points in each game. Pat Terrell's deflection the defensive coordinator position. Holtz Williams and Jeff AIm) complemented the outstanding play of the remaining unit, con jor, this class is particularly interesting to her. his research," comments Seggerson. cross-class belIeve they ope? themsel~es of a Steve Walsh two-point conversion pass told him that he would be considered should Seggerson enjoys being at Notre Dame on Many Saint Mary's students find the "big- up to a better and fuller educatIon by taking in the closing seconds of the Miami contest the job open up. Upon Fazio's departure, tributing heavily in holding opponents to a mere six rushing touchdowns on the season, a larger campus. "It is so different," she school" nature ofNotre Dame to be one of the advan~ge of e;erything both Notre Dame may well have been the play that saved a Alvarez became an immediate candidate and Samt Mary s have to offer. • perfect season. for the vacancy. Holtz met with him twice. less than half the total of the previous year. 14 Scholastic October 5, 1989 . 15 Features Doing Fine, Thank You Alvarez' hands-on approach helps him maintain a rapport with his players. Students. be~efit from discussions that could not take place without the "cross-class" exchange. Paul Webb One big difference she notices is in the admits. She does, however prefer the most appealin as ects of talc" attendance policy, which is quite liberal smaller classes at Saint Mary's: Notre Dame In:e h I th lo~ c~asses at In less than two seasons, Barry Alvarez has created one of the most :mp~ed to that ~f Saint Mary's. Atten- She also likes the "more discussion, less to like their' classes ~e~te~ a~~~~t ~~~d . nce. IS n~ttaken 10 her class. Hayes also lecture" aspect of Saint Mary's. Her teacher simply because they are smaller and mor! fearsome defensive units in college football fmds It a bit odd that the professor does not at Notre Dame was very good according to personal Although the h S . know her name S b th I' . Yare appy at amt . . . eggerso~, ut e c ass was less personal Mary's they find the co-educational ex ri- Increas~ access to classes IS another big and even 10 a class of twenty-five students, ence at Notre Dame to be b oor While these plays guaranted the Irish "It was not a thing where we were plus for Samt Mary's students. Senior Patt . '" . "a. ~nus ause Haddad, takes Arabic at Notre Dame simPI; ~:ng from both Sides IS Important to BY BRIAN MCMAHON defense time on the highlight films, even going to hire him just because he was here," more impressive was the consistent play of said Holtz. becauseitisnotofferedatSaintMary's She . really likes to "get away" for a change' Th For stu~ents at both schools there is a any football coaches would the unit all season long. After conferring with Alvarez, Holtz fact that her class is cooed also provid~s he~ ~trong f~lm~, that the ~sitive aspects of M agree that the best offense is a Much of the credit for the unit's suc noticed two things that stuck in his mind. with the chance to hear the opinions of the cross-c ~s.es far outweigh the drawbacks. solid defense. Thunderous cess goes to Assistant Head Coach/Defen First and foremost, Alvarez could operate opposite sex. She describes her current pro- The maJo.nty o~ studen~ involved are tackles resulting in fumbles, picking the sive Coordinator Barry Alvarez. Alvarez within the philosophies of the program. fessor, as well as the professor of an Italian pleased With the~ respective schools, but pocket of an opponent's receiver, a heavy came to the Irish prior to the 1987 season as "He runs the defense, but there's a philoso class she took last year at Notre Dame as find the opportumty to take classes at the pass rush forcing a good quarterback into un outside linebacker coach following eight phy we operate by," declared Holtz. "That "excellent." Haddad finds the classr~ms other school ~ppealing. The change of pace common mistakes- anyone of these circum years at Iowa, where he helped coach the had to be compatible." too small, but on the whole, she is fully and scenery .IS a, cO.mmon thread running stances can change the momentum of a game Hawkeyes to six straight bowl appearances, Second, Holtz felt the two would be satisfied with her class at Notre Dame d' through everyone s lIst of benefits. or season. including two Rose Bowls. In February able to work well together. "He's unselfish glad she has pursued this opportunity an IS Reasons may vary, but it is clear that the Notre Dame's National Championship 1988 he took over the defensive coordinat and confident but does not have a super Another student at Saint Mary's, 'Betsy stude~ts who "cro~s-class" have found the season in 1988 may not have been possible ing responsibilities when Foge Fazio ego," said Holtz. "He's just a beautiful Seggerson takes an anthropology expenence rewardmg and often do it more without some extraordinary defensive plays. jumped to the Atlanta Falcons of the Na person to work with." - class,"Death, Dying, and Suicide" offered at than ~nce. There are many students at Saint Against Michigan State, Miami and South tional Football League. Alvarez' impact was immediate and Notre Dame because it is not available to her Mary s and at Notre Dame who do not take ern Cal, the Notre Dame defense returned When Irish Head Coach Lou Holtz first profound. Three inexperienced starters on at Saint Mary's. Since Seggerson is an Ele- the professor did not bother to learn all of the advantag~ of the unique opportunity tl]is interceptions for touchdowns at critical hired him, Alvarez expressed an interest in the defensive front (Chris Zorich, George mentary Education/Psychology double ma- students' names. Apparently, he was "into ~ommumty ,~res~nts' but the students who points in each game. Pat Terrell's deflection the defensive coordinator position. Holtz Williams and Jeff AIm) complemented the outstanding play of the remaining unit, con jor, this class is particularly interesting to her. his research," comments Seggerson. cross-class belIeve they ope? themsel~es of a Steve Walsh two-point conversion pass told him that he would be considered should Seggerson enjoys being at Notre Dame on Many Saint Mary's students find the "big- up to a better and fuller educatIon by taking in the closing seconds of the Miami contest the job open up. Upon Fazio's departure, tributing heavily in holding opponents to a mere six rushing touchdowns on the season, a larger campus. "It is so different," she school" nature ofNotre Dame to be one of the advan~ge of e;erything both Notre Dame may well have been the play that saved a Alvarez became an immediate candidate and Samt Mary s have to offer. • perfect season. for the vacancy. Holtz met with him twice. less than half the total of the previous year. 14 Scholastic October 5, 1989 . 15 .. Sports

Practice is of optimum importance as well in building for Saturday. "Everyone wants to play, (making it) easy to motivate on Saturday," he says. "It is each coach's re sponsibility to lead his players in solid prac tices during the week so the players peak at gametime rather than on Wednesday or Pure Thursday." When game day arrives, Alvarez makes sure his players are ready. "He definitely gets us cranked before the game," says Grimm. Holtz grants Alvarez tremendous lati Pugilism tude with the defense, provided he recog nizes the "philosophical parameters" set forth. "We have to be fundamentally sound, flexible and multiple, too, because we play so many different types of teams," says Al varez. "The defense must adapt weekly, With neither prize money nor promises of glory, Notre Dame Novice run, hit and be aggressive." From there, Alvarez ties the defense Boxing offers the chance to pursue a dream together, making sure everyone is "on the same page." During the game he calls all the As a whole, the defense gained high national defenses, coordinating schemeS and making to Michigan State resulting in an easy touch McCormick, Walt Rogers, and Jack Mooney "Every guy has the desire to be a fighter at rankings in scoring defense (third with 12.3 adjustments. He does so while in constant down. While the completion percentage is BY KEVIN T. KERNS in the fundamentals of the sport. Working one time or the other," muses Balint, "to points allowed per game), rushing defense contact with John Palermo and Chuck a shade high, most of the passes have been alongside the coaches are the officers of the emulate the greats like Ali, Marciano, and I (tenth with 112.4 yards yielded per game) i; Heater, defensive assistants who concen short, control routes. He sees this as an NE-ONE-TWO," com club - seniors Doug Biolchini, Chris Balint, Tyson ... · and total defense (280.3 net yards per game). , 0 trate on the run and the pass, respectively. indicator of strong zone coverage. mands coach Sean David Cane, and Vance Becklund, as well as There is something else about the sport This extraordinary turnaround reflects Holtz has been pleased with Alvarez' "I have no problems with our secon McCormick. A group of 25 juniorNorm Conley. which makes it so attractive and pure to these what Alvarez likes most about his job. "I performance in this capacity. "He's very dary," says Alvarez. "We've made a com boxers responds by throwing two jabs and a The only way to become a proficient young fighters, something that transcends enjoy most being on the field, coaching and organized," says Holtz. "He handles his mitment to stop the run, putting a lot of straight right hand. boxer is to box, as all these men will attest. A outward appearances. A boxing ring can be teaching young people; working with them staff very well, working together, accepting pressure on them. I think they've responded These young men are not professionals, prospective boxer cannot decide one day that a lonely and frightening place. Inside the and watching the things I get across come out input and ideas. He's a communicator." well." nor are they training for the Olympic Games. he is a fighter and then watch everything squared' circle one need not look for help on the field on Saturday. I don't dislike any Alvarez is quick to point to others when Alvarez does not sound as sure of him You would never know it, though, by the magically fall into place. Those approaching when he makes a mistake; no one else is phase of coaching," he explains. last year's success is mentioned. "Each self when asked about the re.maining slate of dedication with which they go about their the sport with a cavalier attitude will not be there. Holtz admires Alvarez' teaching abili coach got great performances from his play games. work. They are members of the Notre Dame very effective, nor will they last very long. "It's really basic, really elemental," says ties and the rapport he has with his players, ers," he explains. "We had a great blend on "I'm not smart enough to look beyond Boxing Club, currently participating in the "This is preparation for January, and that's McCormick. "It's one-on-one competition calling his relationship with them "excel our staff. The kids played hard for us. TIiey one game at a time," he says. "I tried when Novice program. why we take it very seriously," says Rogers. at the most basic level." Adds Balint, "In a lent." Alvarez is positive and encourages always knew what they were doing. We had I first started coaching and I got confused." The Novice experience is considered a "We want to teach the fundamentals of box way, it's you against yourself." them, yet employs a no-nonsense approach good athletes who could run and when you He remains noncommittal as well in preparation for the Bengal Bouts held each ing and we do." Conley adds, ''This allows Being a member of the boxing club, how when the situation demands it He is intense, put these things together, positive things are discussing his future. Head coaching is a the new people to get their feet wet in the ever, entails more than just learning how to yet forgiving when a player makes a mistake. winter, the proceeds of which go to assist the . going to happen. It was a combination of future goal, but one that does not dominate ring." properly throw and block a punch, slip and The problem is addressed and he moves on. Bangladesh missions of India. our staff and a good blend of kids." his thoughts. The late, great Sugar Ray Robinson often parry blows, and how to skillfully move "He makes it fun," says junior Hne "Boxing, more than any other sport, de This year, Alvarez recognizes the need "Right now I'm worried about the said that he did not like to fight, that he was around the ring. The camaraderie and friend backer Donn Grimm. "He's a great teacher, pends on experience," says McCormick. to find capable help for linebackers Grimm Notre Dame linebackers and coordinating in the game solely for the money. For Notre ships developed are just as important to the not only with football but in life, too. I'd say "The vast majority of these boys have never and Ned Bolcar, who played exclusively the defense," he insists. "A head coaching put on a pair of boxing gloves in their lives. Dame boxers there are no lucrative purses, participants as mastering any techniques. he's taught me 95 percent of what I know against Michigan and Michigan State. He . "You know, I hear a lot of people who are about the game." . , job will take care of itself." This Novice period allows them to gain the nor is there the possibility for Olympic glory was wary of pushing the freshmen into ac As the Notre Dame defense continues valuable experience which they will need in at the end of the rainbow. down on college students," states With Alvarez, motivation is an issue all tion too soon, knowing that doing so may to shine in 1989, Holtz remains pleased with January." Nevertheless, there is something allur McCormick. "They say that they are only week long. He varies his handling of indi have had a negative impact. Nevertheless his right-hand man, to say the least. "After ing about the sport that compels young men interested in themselves. But every year I viduals from player to player, doing what is The Novice program consists of a five he is happy with the progress they've made visiting with him for the job I thought he to come out every year. meet a lot of boys in that boxing room who necessary to get maximum performance. week training period, culminating in a tour in practice. deserved the chance," says Holtz. "It's one "I've always wanted to box, and now I'm just don't fit that description." . "That's what its all about," he states. nament to be held October 13 in the boxing Alvarez has been pleased with the play of the best decisions I've made." getting my chance," says sophomore Mike "The unity that exists among these boxers "Deciding how to handle players." room of the ACC. Boxers with no prior of his secondary, save the bomb surrendered experience are instructed by coaches Folgia, one of the novice participants. cannot be matched on this campus," says 16 • Scholastic October 5, 1989 17 .. Sports

Balint. Mooney has been involved with boxing at It is this unity and Notre Dame for over 50 years, offering his feeling for the program expertise to anyone willing to listen and COMPILED BY JIM KUSER . which makes the offi learn. sportsweek cers of the club donate "Jack is somewhat of a grandfather fig their time every day. ure to these boys," says McCormick. "He's "We (the officers) a great person. When former boxers come of Miami (Ohio) Redskins as it looks to extend its could physically get back to visit Notre Dame, they stop in to see home winning streak to 13 games. The Irish will more out of it working Jack." The men's cross country team will host the face Tri-State on Tuesday, Oct. 10. on our own," explains Mooney plans to be teaching the sweet country's oldest and largest cross country meet, Last week the Irish compiled three victories Biolchini, the club's science for a long time. "I'll keep going as the Notre Dame Invitational, on Friday, Oct. 6. as they beat Lake Forest 3-2, Indiana 4-1, and president. "But this long as I feel good," he says with a l~lUgh. They will enter the meet as one of the favorites to Michigan 4-3. SUSIE ZILvrrrs and JOY SISO gives us a chance to ''These guys keep me young." win following last week's win over second- LAK played particularly well in the three games. give something back to The greatest concern for the coaches is ranked Providence in the National Catholic j."".,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,..,....,,..,,..,..... the boxing club." that of safety. The late Dominic Napolitano, Cross Country meet held at Notre Dame. Senior MIKE O'CONNOR was the Irish j."".,======;;;:' Perhaps the greatest father of the Bengal Bouts which will see top fInisher against Providence, placing third The men's golf team opened its fall season example of the family their 60th year this winter, once had this to with a time of 24:41.3. Senior TOM last week week at the 1989 IndianaIntercollegiate atmosphere is seen in say on the issue of safety: "Boxing is a Ir~d~~th.elCnit:N1Stil~;r:laIli~:;Q!C1SiiliQr r~~.¢([i{) O'ROURKE finished sixth while freshman J.T. Championships, finishing in fIfth place with a F

. )- ----, ~/" . .. Sports Sports

. )- ----, ~/" . SPECIAL SPORTS SPECIAL LECTURES LECTURES SPORTS Conference Continues: " The Origins of Women's Soccer. ND vs. Miami, Ohio. Mannheim's Sociology of Knowledge," Soccer. SMC vs. Northwestern Univer Windy City Shuttle Fireside chat, "Feminist Spirtuality," Lecture, "One Culture," by Roald 1:00 p.m. Fritz Ringer, History, University of sity. 10:00 a.m. with Rosemary Houghton. 12:00 p.m. Hoffmann, Cornell University. 8:00 Pittsburgh. Chair: Thomas McCarthy, Northern Indiana Gun Show; Joyce ACC in the ISO Lounge. Sponsored by MEC. p.m. in rm. 127 Nieuwland Science. Women's Cross Country. Notre Dame Northwestern University. 9:00 a.m. Football. ND vs. Stanford at Palo Alto. Sponsored by Dept of Chemistry and Invitational. 1:00 p.m. 2:30p.m. MOVIES Biochemistry. Conference Continues: "C.S. Pierce's 'Social Conception of Science," C.F. Volleyball. ND vs. Eastern Michigan. Volleyball. ND vs Northern Illinois. 7:30 Movie: "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adven Slide lecture, Phillip Tennant, Furni Lecture, "Academic Freedom in Catho Delaney, Philosophy, University of 7:30p.m. p.m. ture", Eng. Aud. ture exhibit 12:00 p.m. in rm. 200 lic High Education," Rev. Charles E. Notre Dame. 10:45 a.m. Riley hall. Curran, visiting Firestone Professor in SPECIAL the University of Southern California's "Culture on the Quad" continues. 12:00, School of Religion. 8:00 p.m. in the LECTURES Fieldhouse Mall. SPonsored by MEC. Conference Continues: "Making Phys Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Spon ics and Making Physicists in Japan," Lecture, "Argonese and Catalan Jewish sored by Dept. of Theology. Fireside Chat, "The Effect of Plant Clo Friday Forum, "Families and Our Wor sures on the Third Generation Blue Collar Sharon Traweek, Anthropology, Rice Converts to Christianity at the Time of ries About Them," by Joan Aldous, University. Chair: Robert Strikwerda, 'CONCERT the Expulsion in 1492," by Mark Mey Families," with Larry Regan. 12:00 p.m. Professor of Sociology. 12:15 p.m. in SPECIAL in the ISO lounge. Sponsored by MEC. Indiana University at Kokomo. 9:00 erson, ND Dept. of History. 4:00 p.m. room 124, CSC. Brown Bag or soup and a.m. in 131 Decio. Sponsored by Kellogg "Culture on the Quad" continues. bread $1.00. Sponsored by Year of the Music Concert. Carolyn Plummer, vio Lecture, "Making and Breaking of Bonds lin, Victoria Chang, viola, and Karen Institute and Committee for Western 12:00 p.m. Fieldhouse Mall. Spon Family. Fire Prevention Open House. Safety in the Solid State. II", by Roald Buranskas, cello. 2:00 p.m. in Annen European Studies. sored by MEC. brochures, videos, fire trucks. 10:00 Hoffmann, Cornell University. 4:30 p.m. Conference Continues: "Practical Rea berg Auditorium. in room 123 Niewland Science. Spon a.m. at ND Fire Station. Sponsored by "Entertainment on the Quad" contin son and the Social Construction of sored by Dept. of Chemistry and Bio Year of the Family. ues. 4:30 p.m., Fieldhouse Mall. Knowledge," Timothy Lenoir, History, SPECIAL chemistry. Lecture, "Selected 20th-Century Art Sponsored by MEC. Stanford University. Chair: Alasdair Conference Continues: "The Scientific and Artists: Themes and variations," by MacIntyre, Notre Dame. 2:00p.m. Dimensions of Society: Tradition and Northern Indiana Gun Show, Joyce Harold Zisla. 4:15 p.m. at the Snite Conference Continues: "Good Sci MOVIES , the Scientific Workplace," Simon Shaf ACC. Museum of Art ence is Bad History: From Order of Conference Continues: "Social Thought fer, History and Philosophy of Science, Knowing to Order of Being," Thomas Film, "Tucker:The Man and His Dream." and Social Action," Martin Hollis, Phi Cambridge University. 2:00 p.m. CROP Walk - South Bend Community Nichels, Philosophy, University of 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in Annenberg Audi losophy, University of East Anglia, (Contact Hall Community Service Com Nevada. 8:00 p.m. otorium. Admission $2.00. England. 3:45 p.m. Conference Continues: " Statistical missioners for Details). CSC. Lecture, "Making and Breaking of Thinking: How aNew Style of Scientific Bonds in the Solid State. I", by Roald Conference continues: Reception at Drive-In Nite: "Fletch" & "Better Off "Entertainment on the Quad" continues. Thinking Evolved During the Nine Conference Continues: "Authority, Def Hoffmann, John A. Newman Professor the Center for Continuing Education. Dead" in the Eng. Aud. 8:00 and 10:15. 4:30 p.m., Fieldhouse Mall, Sponsored teenth Century," Ian Hacking, Philoso erence, and the Role of Individual Rea ," of Physical Science at Cornell Univer 9:30p.m. byMEC. phy, University of Toronto. 3:45 p.m. son," Philip Kitcher, Philosophy, Uni

" sity. 4:30 p.m. in 123 Nieuwland Sci ! versity of California at San Diego. 9:30 ence. Sponsored by the Dept. of Chem ClASS NEWS Reception for opening of exhibit, Phillip Conference Continues: Dinner for Par a.m. istry and Biochemistry. Alumni-Senior Club open for lunch. Tennant, Furniture Exhibit 5:00 p.m., ticipants at the Center for Continuing Isis Gallery. Edu~ation at 6:30 p.m. Conference Continues: Concluding MOVIES OPERA Panel Discussion. 11:00 a.m. David Lippman, Folksinger and Come Taste of Nations , food and desserts from , Lecture/Introduction, Conference on "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Fac dian from Central America. 7:30 p.m. at all nations together with entertainment Alcohol Awareness Week (Oct. 8 - 14) The Social Dimensions of Science with Opera, "Madame Butterfly." Minnesota Theodore's. Sponsored by MEC, tory" Eng. Aud. 8:00 and 10:15. Opera Company with full orchestra. from cultures around the world. 9:00 Ernan McMullin, Dept. of Philosophy. GALA, GSU, CSC, ISO, ODN, Kellogg 8:00p.m. in O'Laughlin Auditorium. p.m. in South Dining Hall. Sponsored by Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 8 - 14) 7:30p.m. Institute and Women United for Peace Saint Mary's College Performing Arts MEC&SUB. and Justice. Series. (Sold Out). Scholastic October 5, 1989 21 SPECIAL SPORTS SPECIAL LECTURES LECTURES SPORTS Conference Continues: " The Origins of Women's Soccer. ND vs. Miami, Ohio. Mannheim's Sociology of Knowledge," Soccer. SMC vs. Northwestern Univer Windy City Shuttle Fireside chat, "Feminist Spirtuality," Lecture, "One Culture," by Roald 1:00 p.m. Fritz Ringer, History, University of sity. 10:00 a.m. with Rosemary Houghton. 12:00 p.m. Hoffmann, Cornell University. 8:00 Pittsburgh. Chair: Thomas McCarthy, Northern Indiana Gun Show; Joyce ACC in the ISO Lounge. Sponsored by MEC. p.m. in rm. 127 Nieuwland Science. Women's Cross Country. Notre Dame Northwestern University. 9:00 a.m. Football. ND vs. Stanford at Palo Alto. Sponsored by Dept of Chemistry and Invitational. 1:00 p.m. 2:30p.m. MOVIES Biochemistry. Conference Continues: "C.S. Pierce's 'Social Conception of Science," C.F. Volleyball. ND vs. Eastern Michigan. Volleyball. ND vs Northern Illinois. 7:30 Movie: "Bill and Ted's Excellent Adven Slide lecture, Phillip Tennant, Furni Lecture, "Academic Freedom in Catho Delaney, Philosophy, University of 7:30p.m. p.m. ture", Eng. Aud. ture exhibit 12:00 p.m. in rm. 200 lic High Education," Rev. Charles E. Notre Dame. 10:45 a.m. Riley hall. Curran, visiting Firestone Professor in SPECIAL the University of Southern California's "Culture on the Quad" continues. 12:00, School of Religion. 8:00 p.m. in the LECTURES Fieldhouse Mall. SPonsored by MEC. Conference Continues: "Making Phys Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Spon ics and Making Physicists in Japan," Lecture, "Argonese and Catalan Jewish sored by Dept. of Theology. Fireside Chat, "The Effect of Plant Clo Friday Forum, "Families and Our Wor sures on the Third Generation Blue Collar Sharon Traweek, Anthropology, Rice Converts to Christianity at the Time of ries About Them," by Joan Aldous, University. Chair: Robert Strikwerda, 'CONCERT the Expulsion in 1492," by Mark Mey Families," with Larry Regan. 12:00 p.m. Professor of Sociology. 12:15 p.m. in SPECIAL in the ISO lounge. Sponsored by MEC. Indiana University at Kokomo. 9:00 erson, ND Dept. of History. 4:00 p.m. room 124, CSC. Brown Bag or soup and a.m. in 131 Decio. Sponsored by Kellogg "Culture on the Quad" continues. bread $1.00. Sponsored by Year of the Music Concert. Carolyn Plummer, vio Lecture, "Making and Breaking of Bonds lin, Victoria Chang, viola, and Karen Institute and Committee for Western 12:00 p.m. Fieldhouse Mall. Spon Family. Fire Prevention Open House. Safety in the Solid State. II", by Roald Buranskas, cello. 2:00 p.m. in Annen European Studies. sored by MEC. brochures, videos, fire trucks. 10:00 Hoffmann, Cornell University. 4:30 p.m. Conference Continues: "Practical Rea berg Auditorium. in room 123 Niewland Science. Spon a.m. at ND Fire Station. Sponsored by "Entertainment on the Quad" contin son and the Social Construction of sored by Dept. of Chemistry and Bio Year of the Family. ues. 4:30 p.m., Fieldhouse Mall. Knowledge," Timothy Lenoir, History, SPECIAL chemistry. Lecture, "Selected 20th-Century Art Sponsored by MEC. Stanford University. Chair: Alasdair Conference Continues: "The Scientific and Artists: Themes and variations," by MacIntyre, Notre Dame. 2:00p.m. Dimensions of Society: Tradition and Northern Indiana Gun Show, Joyce Harold Zisla. 4:15 p.m. at the Snite Conference Continues: "Good Sci MOVIES , the Scientific Workplace," Simon Shaf ACC. Museum of Art ence is Bad History: From Order of Conference Continues: "Social Thought fer, History and Philosophy of Science, Knowing to Order of Being," Thomas Film, "Tucker:The Man and His Dream." and Social Action," Martin Hollis, Phi Cambridge University. 2:00 p.m. CROP Walk - South Bend Community Nichels, Philosophy, University of 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in Annenberg Audi losophy, University of East Anglia, (Contact Hall Community Service Com Nevada. 8:00 p.m. otorium. Admission $2.00. England. 3:45 p.m. Conference Continues: " Statistical missioners for Details). CSC. Lecture, "Making and Breaking of Thinking: How aNew Style of Scientific Bonds in the Solid State. I", by Roald Conference continues: Reception at Drive-In Nite: "Fletch" & "Better Off "Entertainment on the Quad" continues. Thinking Evolved During the Nine Conference Continues: "Authority, Def Hoffmann, John A. Newman Professor the Center for Continuing Education. Dead" in the Eng. Aud. 8:00 and 10:15. 4:30 p.m., Fieldhouse Mall, Sponsored teenth Century," Ian Hacking, Philoso erence, and the Role of Individual Rea ," of Physical Science at Cornell Univer 9:30p.m. byMEC. phy, University of Toronto. 3:45 p.m. son," Philip Kitcher, Philosophy, Uni

f you hay,e ever spent time in a British depth and breadth of scholarship at Notre I pub, you are acutely aware that most Dame which occasionally goes unnoticed by pub-goers are quite an opinionated lot. the community at large. Drawing upon any given pub you are likely to find the scholars at Notre Dame as the foundation for '"""L-"";"'~ postal worker, still in his crisp the series will also allow students the oppor 111111UUU, eye to eye with the Fleet Street tunity to follow up on the programs with Burned as well as the electrician who pays individual contacts or by choosing corre the 'weed' that he grows in Liv sponding classes in the future. Finally, the events he issue with regard to alternative meal plans, although old, all arguing about Thatcher's latest series will provide opportunities for Notre Dame students to meet foreign students who future of the democracy movement will be remains unresolved. In an article appearing on page 11, the Legal to squelch the IRA. These friendly T are visiting or studying at Notre Dame. the topic for discussion on Thursday, Octo Department formulates several effective argumentS for the revi- .uvl"lUv~, or 'Parliaments' as they are affec sion of the current system. In this space Scholastic would like to review some IUUm1Lta) referred to, recall the age-old ten Foreign students can share first-hand knowl ber 12. Dr. Su Shaozhi, former Chairperson of their fmdings as well as add some insights of its o'wn. of humans to seek new information edge and experiences of the region in inter of the Marxism -Leninism Studies Institute First of all, the simplest system is not necessarily the best. Perhaps it would question old beliefs through the free ex est. In addition to drawing upon scholars at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, take some work from the Business Office, but wouldn't it be nice to pay if IchalIlge of ideas. Notre Dame, visiting scholars and educa and Mr. Li Lu, a student leader of the student everyone paid for what they ate? Even if the cost of a fourteen meal plan A university, after all is said and done, is an tional films will be scheduled. democracy movement who was. present at would only be slightly less expensive than the twenty-one meal option at lins:titultion dedicated explicitly to the free The first week of the series is October 9th Tiananmen Square will speak and answer least it would be that, an option. IIlAI~m111)!.t; of ideas in every culture, and in to 13th. The series will feature recent devel questions at 8:00 p.m. in the Hesburgh Li In terms of transferability, why should a student uninspired by stir-fry pay Itlemoc;ratic societies especially. Notably, an opments in China and an examination of the brary Auditorium. This program is co-spon University Food Services twice when he or she buys a burger at the huddle? IPA'''Ui1Il)!;V implies that the student must at- people, the culture, the history, and the econ sored with the Th9mas J. White Center on We should be able to have credit at all of the University Food Service to learn with equal to the zest that the omy which is determining the present state of Law and Government and the Institute for International Peace Studies. operations around campus. Other schools are able to accommodate such a I bn:>fellsor hal1 for teaching. The ideal uni ver affairs in that country. The final event of the week will be a special situation without difficulty. Scholastic applauds University Food Services would have students take an active role On Monday, October 9th there will be a for being one of the most efficient, but this argument is not relevant with the learning process. A student who sits showing of the movie, The Last Emperor in Chinese dinner in the Blue Room of North regard to a switch to a meal plan that would allow for some transferability. and hopes that the completion of his the Hesburgh Library Auditorium at 7:00 Dining Hall. 'The meal will begin with a live The survey the Legal Department intends to conduct could be an effective I i'\li:1UUi1I.lIJII requirements will fulfill his edu p.m. Dr. Mia Wang, Professor of Chinese demonstration of Chinese cooking and an means of generating student input. They obviously already have some 'I ~

Scholastic October 5, 1989 23 3 Editorial Final Word The World At Your Doorstep

Scholastic October 5, 1989 23 ;, ~, . ,.. . I . . .. " ,~.• c • ~.' -' r ". ....

®1q99 By DISTRIBUTION OF REMAINING 1989 YEARBOOKS 6~~~6

POO~ FIW<;I':1. F\IJE OF so T\-r~ tJ8cI VA~ I 'OR-oIIE BAC\:::. AT THE. B\;Ac.t\ I -;l l~oVua::17 "ll-IE. BABIj ouCt:~ ~ \-\EQ. SEIIE.tJ BAB':1 QOO:.$ OJ E.Q. -m \HE: RED WI,;) G 10 l"\-\€.Ie ~E.W HO"'\E.. . V~.()(A)lJE:V I..,} 1t{E. \::\OVIE ~~~ IN EAs\" I..A.} DUCKS IJ)H£'?E: I BoC6HT A BUNCt\ If you were overseas last semester or if you were too lazy to pick up a book last year, PoOL fiNO ~ow All. SHE. OF "THE C.uTEST 1..1 ttLE: ljEI..UlIA.J 17\0 WA~ WANO££. l\eo\JNO Q,A!!J.1 ouc.'f.S" '1C1J (;.vEl? SAW -mE- BAU::YAIW OA':1 ANO 'ARE t=:ol2. 1 S ¢ EAC!rl. here's your last chance to get the 1989 Dome. NIOOT. QIJACJ::\.IG OE.SPoNOt.m., V ------... HELl. R)R. H.E.I2.I\'\lS~ I.JG OUt\: LltJ H. A \~cJE.- L.\~ N 1\\\.1 R'C WHERE: THE DOME OFFICE AO"t.N\\J~E. • ~MIT '2

3RD FLOOR LAFORTUNE BUT I O\OtJ'T GlUE. LIP. r ~NO SO~E. E:NouGrl. WHEN E.VE..rruA.U-'1 CAuG8., Au.... 1 \OO~ 11-IE: Bo~v 'AuJA':1 ot=-ll-tE: VUC.\::S fltlv p\;,.Jr-..)E..t7 A HA\..F -\-l ou 12. l-ATtR, 11-iE. iH8Vt IN A c.oeN~12. OF THE IJEul DUC.t::I..I",GS" A"''D FRo5T'1 WHEN: TUESDAY ---- FRIDAY 12:30-4:00 PM ~PPD Beull'l\7 A BIG Plt.a: o\" !-lAD ~ooPrED EAtH C111-lE12. 'UNTIL OCTOBER 20,1989 1 PI.. ~ wooo. V Q ~ U::!! ~ "\ .1.1J.-LJ....J-1--'--'L-.LJ.-t

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®1q99 By DISTRIBUTION OF REMAINING 1989 YEARBOOKS 6~~~6

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