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I c S11 Notre Dame's Student Magazine COVER JPW Goes Hollywood Junior Parents Weekend salutes Tinseltown in its opening 10 dinner by Kristine De Gange

JPW Calendar COMPLETE MUSI 13 Cover artwork by Vivienne Padilla Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs Fri. Sat. Sun. NEWS Hungering for Awareness . 7-9 The World Hunger Coalition fights the problem of hunger 7 by Steffanie Keller SPORTS 9 -12 Morning Concert Topsy Turvy M Spotlight inside look at a pivotal match in Notre Dame wrestling's 12 - 1 ':':':':':':':':':':':':':'M'-:'e'...... '. ;"~d: "'a:'~':':':':':':':':':':':':':': 0 . An ...... :l'~. ~'. ~'~'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. E on SBSym. 14 T p harried season by Kevin Guilfoile R Sunday Chamber Baroque & United 20 Century 0 elM p E R Precision Between the Pipes 1-2 Masterworks Before Live Masters 0 R E Notre Dame's Lance Madson personifies the lost art of stand- L 17 I Q up goal tending by Brian McMahon T A U 2-5 A E N S 5-7 Tafelmusik T Saturday Show Request ) 7-8 MacNeil - Lehrer News Hour S BIG BANDS Philadelphia Salzburg and Worm and lrtI.od/ Symphony Symphony Vienna Music Music H of our 8 -10 l-.que ... Orchestra Orchestra Festival Remembered 0 Time Blues Celtic Cafe 01 Jazz 10 -12 Broadway W IMPRES- Review Traditions duI...cu: Unlimited SIONS 12 - 2 a SPRING SCHEDULE 1990 Tune in to 88.9, WSND, Notre Dame's FM, stereo music station, for the best in fine arts radio every day. Listen in for our specialty programs each evening from 10:00 to 12:00 for everything from Blues to Jazz, from Celtic to New Age. I »CflI018SUC is published weekly throughout the school year except during examinations and vacation periods at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, 46S56 at The Papers, Inc., Milford, IN 46542. The subscription rate is $2S.00/year and back issues are available at $1.2S/copy. The opinions expressed in ~~, 9 \NSND-frm. ft}11'©l©l©l©©l®t!~@ frl1'©lM ~~~ ~©lW~11' ©lfr O·~~©l~~~~®®~V ~1((2J~~ I »CflI018SUC 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, faculty or students. Editorials signed Scholastic represent the opinion of the majority of the executive editorial board. Manuscripts are welcome. All unsolicited materials become the property of Scholastic.

Copyright 1990 Scholastic Magazine. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. FEBRUARY 15, 1990 1 auq:

I c S11 Notre Dame's Student Magazine COVER JPW Goes Hollywood Junior Parents Weekend salutes Tinseltown in its opening 10 dinner by Kristine De Gange

JPW Calendar COMPLETE MUSI 13 Cover artwork by Vivienne Padilla Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs Fri. Sat. Sun. NEWS Hungering for Awareness . 7-9 The World Hunger Coalition fights the problem of hunger 7 by Steffanie Keller SPORTS 9 -12 Morning Concert Topsy Turvy M Spotlight inside look at a pivotal match in Notre Dame wrestling's 12 - 1 ':':':':':':':':':':':':':'M'-:'e'...... '. ;"~d: "'a:'~':':':':':':':':':':':':':': 0 . An ...... :l'~. ~'. ~'~'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. E on SBSym. 14 T p harried season by Kevin Guilfoile R Sunday Chamber Baroque & United 20 Century 0 elM p E R Precision Between the Pipes 1-2 Masterworks Before Live Masters 0 R E Notre Dame's Lance Madson personifies the lost art of stand- L 17 I Q up goal tending by Brian McMahon T A U 2-5 A E N S 5-7 Tafelmusik T Saturday Show Request ) 7-8 MacNeil - Lehrer News Hour S BIG BANDS Philadelphia Chicago Salzburg and Worm and lrtI.od/ Symphony Symphony Vienna Music Music H of our 8 -10 l-.que ... Orchestra Orchestra Festival Remembered 0 Time Blues Celtic Cafe 01 Jazz 10 -12 Broadway W IMPRES- Review Traditions duI...cu: Unlimited SIONS 12 - 2 a SPRING SCHEDULE 1990 Tune in to 88.9, WSND, Notre Dame's FM, stereo music station, for the best in fine arts radio every day. Listen in for our specialty programs each evening from 10:00 to 12:00 for everything from Blues to Jazz, from Celtic to New Age. I »CflI018SUC is published weekly throughout the school year except during examinations and vacation periods at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN, 46S56 at The Papers, Inc., Milford, IN 46542. The subscription rate is $2S.00/year and back issues are available at $1.2S/copy. The opinions expressed in ~~, 9 \NSND-frm. ft}11'©l©l©l©©l®t!~@ frl1'©lM ~~~ ~©lW~11' ©lfr O·~~©l~~~~®®~V ~1((2J~~ I »CflI018SUC 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, faculty or students. Editorials signed Scholastic represent the opinion of the majority of the executive editorial board. Manuscripts are welcome. All unsolicited materials become the property of Scholastic.

Copyright 1990 Scholastic Magazine. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission is prohibited. FEBRUARY 15, 1990 1 4

ON OTHER CAMPUSES

Off-campus Students, Faculty and Graduate Students: Dead Ahead

Please go to the information The advent of computer cadaver technology desk in LaFortune to pick up your copy of the The Sex Squad of the Champaign, , police force seem to be EDITED BY CHRIS FILLIO putting in some overtime as of late. According to the police round­ 1989 Football Review he dawn of the dead has arrived for students at some up in The Daily Illini, offIcers recently arrested a local woman one T medical schools across the country. The University Daily night after a man she was with gave police what he said was the Kansan reports that students at that school as well as the woman's price list for sexual favors. Police responded earlier to an University of Miami, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Michigan State, and anonymous report of a suspicious vehicle parked in downtown the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine have been learning Champaign. When they shined a spotlight into the car, they saw aman anatomy from cadavers that are not quite dead-yet. The computer laying on top of a woman, then a flurry of clothing. The man told program, called the Electric Cadaver, is an interactive simulation police that no money had been exchanged, and he was released after brought to life at the Med Center for use by fIrst-year medical stu­ the offIcers searched the woman, only to fInd 25 cents in her posses­ dents. The program, which includes full motion video sequences of sion. The twenty-four year-old woman was arrested and later actual surgeries, received mixed reviews from students. "A few released on bail. students thought it was a complete waste of time," said associate pro­ fessor of anatomy and cell biology Joseph Bast, "while others abso­ It appears as if the Greeks are still up to their old tricks. In a scene lutely loved it." reminiscent of the popular college flick" Animal House," students at a University of Washington fraternity have been suspended for an alleged 'sheep-related incident' in late January. A news brief released by the College Press Service reported that the Interfraternity Council at UW has suspended the Theta Xi chapter there after residents were found semi-clothed and in the company of two sheep during initiation rites at their house. "The evidence presented clearly demonstrates (the members') guilt and complete insensitivity to hazing and animal rights," said a statement issued by the !FC. The sheep and pledges were in a room with a sign on the door that read 'Nobody allowed except actives, pledges with permission and clo­ ven-hooved animals.' Theta Xi members were unavailable for comment.

University sports programs are big on law-breaking, The Brown Daily Herald reported in a shocking story straight out of stop-the­ presses movie scripts. In fact, 57 of the 106 Division I-A level teams were sanctioned, censured, or put on probation on the past ten years for various infractions, many of them several times. Arizona State University and the University of Wisconsin at Madison lead the pack with four separate punishments each. Colleges in Texas had an aggregate 15 sanctions, followed by California universities with 13 violations. 0 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 3 4

ON OTHER CAMPUSES

Off-campus Students, Faculty and Graduate Students: Dead Ahead

Please go to the information The advent of computer cadaver technology desk in LaFortune to pick up your copy of the The Sex Squad of the Champaign, Illinois, police force seem to be EDITED BY CHRIS FILLIO putting in some overtime as of late. According to the police round­ 1989 Football Review he dawn of the dead has arrived for students at some up in The Daily Illini, offIcers recently arrested a local woman one T medical schools across the country. The University Daily night after a man she was with gave police what he said was the Kansan reports that students at that school as well as the woman's price list for sexual favors. Police responded earlier to an University of Miami, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Michigan State, and anonymous report of a suspicious vehicle parked in downtown the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine have been learning Champaign. When they shined a spotlight into the car, they saw aman anatomy from cadavers that are not quite dead-yet. The computer laying on top of a woman, then a flurry of clothing. The man told program, called the Electric Cadaver, is an interactive simulation police that no money had been exchanged, and he was released after brought to life at the Med Center for use by fIrst-year medical stu­ the offIcers searched the woman, only to fInd 25 cents in her posses­ dents. The program, which includes full motion video sequences of sion. The twenty-four year-old woman was arrested and later actual surgeries, received mixed reviews from students. "A few released on bail. students thought it was a complete waste of time," said associate pro­ fessor of anatomy and cell biology Joseph Bast, "while others abso­ It appears as if the Greeks are still up to their old tricks. In a scene lutely loved it." reminiscent of the popular college flick" Animal House," students at a University of Washington fraternity have been suspended for an alleged 'sheep-related incident' in late January. A news brief released by the College Press Service reported that the Interfraternity Council at UW has suspended the Theta Xi chapter there after residents were found semi-clothed and in the company of two sheep during initiation rites at their house. "The evidence presented clearly demonstrates (the members') guilt and complete insensitivity to hazing and animal rights," said a statement issued by the !FC. The sheep and pledges were in a room with a sign on the door that read 'Nobody allowed except actives, pledges with permission and clo­ ven-hooved animals.' Theta Xi members were unavailable for comment.

University sports programs are big on law-breaking, The Brown Daily Herald reported in a shocking story straight out of stop-the­ presses movie scripts. In fact, 57 of the 106 Division I-A level teams were sanctioned, censured, or put on probation on the past ten years for various infractions, many of them several times. Arizona State University and the University of Wisconsin at Madison lead the pack with four separate punishments each. Colleges in Texas had an aggregate 15 sanctions, followed by California universities with 13 violations. 0 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 3 .. 4

MUS Ie/ JASON WINSLADE MUS I C

The Return of the Industrial evolution

he seventies ushered in the prepro­ Jourgansen further reached into the realm of Rape and Honey," shocking former fans with What?" uses easier grooves though still strated by the single "Tin Omen," T grammed, sequenced and sampled electronic/industrial with the hit "Every Day a new electronic thrash staccato style, and producing an uneasy harsh mood with dealing with the Kent State shootings computer age with the progenitors is Like Halloween," which became the an­ harsher, distorted vocals, demonstrated by its metal guitars and distorted bullhorn and their impact on events like Tian­ of all , whether it be ­ them for the growing faction of youth consid­ the abrasive single, "Stigmata." Today, Jour­ vocals rejecting the idea of the 80's namen Square, and "Hexonxonx", pop, techno-funk, house, hip-hop, electronic ered punk, weird, ornon-comformists. Later, gansen, still under the guise of Ministry has thrill-seeker. castigating Exxon and other groups new age, eurodance, Germany's , Jourgansen produced and wrote Ministry's released anew, more structured, yet even While many newer bands are ~till for the environmental disasters. Other Japan's Majic. Orchestra, and second album, "Twitch," an album consid­ harsher work, entitled "A Mind is a Terrible safely within the genre of industrial, songs, like "Rodent" and "Fascist England's Gary Numan. Techno-pop still ered the premier industrial work. While Thing to Taste." He has recruited the best like , the house influenced Jock Itch" display the AI Jourgensen exists under the guise of bands like names in industrial, metal;rap, and Greater than One, Noise Unit, Meat influence (he plays guitars, does some Depeche Mode, Erasure, and New hardcore to help him out on the Beat Manifesto, Neon Judgement, and vocals, and helped to produce), while Order. House music is still popular on album and the tour, which ram­ a;grumh, other bands like KMFDM "Tin Omen" uses a pounding guitar dance floors with its mindless paged across the country over the and the dance/thrash Nine Inch Nails riff and a hardcore section of the song sampled beats, but the new wave of Christmas holidays for violent and are following in Ministry's footsteps which is supposed to simulate ma­ electronic music is in its newest form: energetic crowds. Jourgansen, by expanding the genre. One band in chine gun fife. Other works, like the industrial. Critics of the computer aided by Chris Connelly of the Fini particular has made itS own innovative danceable, and even melodic, "Wor­ state that the programming takes the Tribe and the , path into electronic music. Skinny lock," and the atmospheric instru­ human element out of music, and Ogre of , the Grand Puppy, the project of vocalist Nivek mental ''Rivers,'' featuring samples usually produces a souless, tinny Wizard, rapmaster K.D. Lite, and Ogre and keyboardist/guitarist/percus­ from ''2001'' and various old vampire sound. Many industrial bands have others, have produced a work si­ sionist Cevin Key, has been laying movies, hark back to older Skinny proved this assumption wrong, even multaneously sparse and dense, fil­ waste to dance floors, since their 1984 Puppy styles. The album ends in the crossing over into hardcore and tering thrash, metal, and hardcore, EP "Remission" and its single "Smoth­ slow and haunting "Choralone," with thrash influences, along with the through an industrial/hip-hop ap­ ered Hope", yet they are hardly a dance its slowed, distorted phrases. "Ra_ .dancelhouse elements. Bands from proach. band. Their crushing combination of bies" is harder and heavier without the Chicago based Wax Tracks label, percussive keyboard rhythms, sampled Courtesy The Right Track departing too much from Skinny This cacaphonic style is most evi­ Nine inch nails is which deals with American andEuro­ dent in the thrash/neo-rap song . guitars, deep and heavy-handed beats, Puppy's usual horrific style. pean talent, present this combination "Test", in which the Grand Wizard Ogre's cryptic and malignant vocalizations, Skinny Puppy as determining mood, hurting Bands like Skinny Puppy, Ministry, of thrashy sounds with danceable (L-R) , and CourtesyCapitolRecords violently challenges the listener to the stream of consciousness lyrical phrases and exhilirating simultaneousJy, and taking Nine Inch Nails, and KMFDM are the pio­ beats, especially with their most Cevin Key of Skinny Puppy "be your own person" in the test of dealing with the social horrors of the world, the listener into the nightmarish world of neers of a style of music which may become popular projects: 's Front life in a corrupted world. The and the subtly interwoven ftlm and television social reality. Appearing on the Capitol sub­ the wave of the future. Look for "A Mind is Line Assembly and . However, one making a name for himself with Ministry, singles "Burning Inside" and "Thieves" sound-bites are more the stuff of nightmares, sidiary, of Vancouver, Skinny a Terrible Thing to Taste," ''Rabies,'' Nine man in particular was responsible for the new Jourgansen produced and performed in liter­ bludgeon the listener with messages ironi­ psychological head trips, or horror movie Puppy have released their sixth full length Inch Nails' "Pretty Hate Machine," surge of industrial bands in the Chicago and ally dozens of side projects, most notably the cally condemning the destruction and vio­ soundtracks than of any dance floor. work, "Rabies". KMFDM's single "Virus" and Revolting New York area, Ministry's Alain Jour­ Revolting Cocks (along with members of the lence that the sampled metal guitar structure But the success of their past singles, like In the past, Skinny Puppy has dealt with Cock's new album soon to be released this gansen. Scottish group Fini Tribe, and Front 242), seems to promote. Other intense tunes like "," "Assimilate," "Dig It," and many social issues, like corporate greed and month. You'll fmd something completely After starting in the dregs of eurodance pop , and 10,000 Homo DJ's. "Never Believe" and "Breathe" further con­ "Addiction" have proven huge successes corruption ("Dig It"), aniI:nal experimenta­ different, experimental, and musically ful­ with Ministry's debut album, "With Sympa­ In 1987, after a long hiatus, Jourgansen front the listener with thrash/drum machine around the world, moving the band past cult tion ("Testure"), drugs ("Addiction''), AIDS filling: unadulterated energy, experimenta­ thy", and the classic disco/techno-pop songs produced another Ministry album, with new beats, not unlike the technique of the thrash/ status. Critics from such diverse publications ("First Aid"), and militarism ("Second tion, and sounds from your darkest night­ "Revenge", "Effigy", and "Work for Love", collaborator , called "Land of drum machine sound of Big Black, while "So as People and Melody .Maker describe Tooth"). "Rabies" is no exception, demon- mares and harshest realities. 0

4 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 5 .. 4

MUS Ie/ JASON WINSLADE MUS I C

The Return of the Industrial evolution

he seventies ushered in the prepro­ Jourgansen further reached into the realm of Rape and Honey," shocking former fans with What?" uses easier grooves though still strated by the single "Tin Omen," T grammed, sequenced and sampled electronic/industrial with the hit "Every Day a new electronic thrash staccato style, and producing an uneasy harsh mood with dealing with the Kent State shootings computer age with the progenitors is Like Halloween," which became the an­ harsher, distorted vocals, demonstrated by its metal guitars and distorted bullhorn and their impact on events like Tian­ of all electronic music, whether it be techno­ them for the growing faction of youth consid­ the abrasive single, "Stigmata." Today, Jour­ vocals rejecting the idea of the 80's namen Square, and "Hexonxonx", pop, techno-funk, house, hip-hop, electronic ered punk, weird, ornon-comformists. Later, gansen, still under the guise of Ministry has thrill-seeker. castigating Exxon and other groups new age, eurodance, Germany's Kraftwerk, Jourgansen produced and wrote Ministry's released anew, more structured, yet even While many newer bands are ~till for the environmental disasters. Other Japan's Yello Majic. Orchestra, and second album, "Twitch," an album consid­ harsher work, entitled "A Mind is a Terrible safely within the genre of industrial, songs, like "Rodent" and "Fascist England's Gary Numan. Techno-pop still ered the premier industrial work. While Thing to Taste." He has recruited the best like Acid Horse, the house influenced Jock Itch" display the AI Jourgensen exists under the guise of bands like names in industrial, metal;rap, and Greater than One, Noise Unit, Meat influence (he plays guitars, does some Depeche Mode, Erasure, and New hardcore to help him out on the Beat Manifesto, Neon Judgement, and vocals, and helped to produce), while Order. House music is still popular on album and the tour, which ram­ a;grumh, other bands like KMFDM "Tin Omen" uses a pounding guitar dance floors with its mindless paged across the country over the and the dance/thrash Nine Inch Nails riff and a hardcore section of the song sampled beats, but the new wave of Christmas holidays for violent and are following in Ministry's footsteps which is supposed to simulate ma­ electronic music is in its newest form: energetic crowds. Jourgansen, by expanding the genre. One band in chine gun fife. Other works, like the industrial. Critics of the computer aided by Chris Connelly of the Fini particular has made itS own innovative danceable, and even melodic, "Wor­ state that the programming takes the Tribe and the Revolting Cocks, path into electronic music. Skinny lock," and the atmospheric instru­ human element out of music, and Ogre of Skinny Puppy, the Grand Puppy, the project of vocalist Nivek mental ''Rivers,'' featuring samples usually produces a souless, tinny Wizard, rapmaster K.D. Lite, and Ogre and keyboardist/guitarist/percus­ from ''2001'' and various old vampire sound. Many industrial bands have others, have produced a work si­ sionist Cevin Key, has been laying movies, hark back to older Skinny proved this assumption wrong, even multaneously sparse and dense, fil­ waste to dance floors, since their 1984 Puppy styles. The album ends in the crossing over into hardcore and tering thrash, metal, and hardcore, EP "Remission" and its single "Smoth­ slow and haunting "Choralone," with thrash influences, along with the through an industrial/hip-hop ap­ ered Hope", yet they are hardly a dance its slowed, distorted phrases. "Ra_ .dancelhouse elements. Bands from proach. band. Their crushing combination of bies" is harder and heavier without the Chicago based Wax Tracks label, percussive keyboard rhythms, sampled Courtesy The Right Track departing too much from Skinny This cacaphonic style is most evi­ Nine inch nails is Trent Reznor which deals with American andEuro­ dent in the thrash/neo-rap song . guitars, deep and heavy-handed beats, Puppy's usual horrific style. pean talent, present this combination "Test", in which the Grand Wizard Ogre's cryptic and malignant vocalizations, Skinny Puppy as determining mood, hurting Bands like Skinny Puppy, Ministry, of thrashy sounds with danceable (L-R) Dwayne Goettel, Nivek Ogre and CourtesyCapitolRecords violently challenges the listener to the stream of consciousness lyrical phrases and exhilirating simultaneousJy, and taking Nine Inch Nails, and KMFDM are the pio­ beats, especially with their most Cevin Key of Skinny Puppy "be your own person" in the test of dealing with the social horrors of the world, the listener into the nightmarish world of neers of a style of music which may become popular projects: Vancouver's Front life in a corrupted world. The and the subtly interwoven ftlm and television social reality. Appearing on the Capitol sub­ the wave of the future. Look for "A Mind is Line Assembly and Front 242. However, one making a name for himself with Ministry, singles "Burning Inside" and "Thieves" sound-bites are more the stuff of nightmares, sidiary, Nettwerk of Vancouver, Skinny a Terrible Thing to Taste," ''Rabies,'' Nine man in particular was responsible for the new Jourgansen produced and performed in liter­ bludgeon the listener with messages ironi­ psychological head trips, or horror movie Puppy have released their sixth full length Inch Nails' "Pretty Hate Machine," surge of industrial bands in the Chicago and ally dozens of side projects, most notably the cally condemning the destruction and vio­ soundtracks than of any dance floor. work, "Rabies". KMFDM's single "Virus" and Revolting New York area, Ministry's Alain Jour­ Revolting Cocks (along with members of the lence that the sampled metal guitar structure But the success of their past singles, like In the past, Skinny Puppy has dealt with Cock's new album soon to be released this gansen. Scottish group Fini Tribe, and Front 242), seems to promote. Other intense tunes like "Testure," "Assimilate," "Dig It," and many social issues, like corporate greed and month. You'll fmd something completely After starting in the dregs of eurodance pop Pailhead, and 10,000 Homo DJ's. "Never Believe" and "Breathe" further con­ "Addiction" have proven huge successes corruption ("Dig It"), aniI:nal experimenta­ different, experimental, and musically ful­ with Ministry's debut album, "With Sympa­ In 1987, after a long hiatus, Jourgansen front the listener with thrash/drum machine around the world, moving the band past cult tion ("Testure"), drugs ("Addiction''), AIDS filling: unadulterated energy, experimenta­ thy", and the classic disco/techno-pop songs produced another Ministry album, with new beats, not unlike the technique of the thrash/ status. Critics from such diverse publications ("First Aid"), and militarism ("Second tion, and sounds from your darkest night­ "Revenge", "Effigy", and "Work for Love", collaborator Paul Barker, called "Land of drum machine sound of Big Black, while "So as People and Melody .Maker describe Tooth"). "Rabies" is no exception, demon- mares and harshest realities. 0

4 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 5 G

WEEK IN DISTORTION/TIM ROGERS NEWS

L L " " \ es tra jan \ HUNGE ING

oday's insight deals with women. soak their cerebral cortices with estrogen, our lives. But do we get cranky? Nope. T As someone who is neither a thereby producing a sense of euphoria and Women just aren't able to face reality with­ woman nor cares to be one, I have well-being which causes them to wear over­ out drugs (estrogen is, of course, a drug.) the objectivity to speak on the subject. I sized T-shirts, drink Slimfast and generally People in the Dark Ages realized that know that some of us with the ability to write act flitty. women had this problem with estrogen, only

I ~. : our names in the snow have trouble under­ Now if estrogen was all we had to deal with, they called it bile and thought it came from standing those who can't, but brethren, don't the liver. These medieval geniuses also believe 'Yhat women tell you. thought the universe was made of four ele­ For centuries now, womankind has blamed ments and tried to turn just about everything our beguilement on matters hopelessly be­ into gold, but we shouldn't let those small yond our control. Since the start of time, mistakes cloud the the real issue: People in women have used an excuse in the form of the Middle Ages (so-called because guys original sin which left men so clueless that wore stockings and went around throwing they wore wigs and wrote lengthy poems ;.. their jackets on mud puddles) knew about the about breasts. Also, women coined the evils of estrogen and they knew what to do The World Hunger Coalitionfights the c' ' phrase "The Fall of Man" and blamed us about them. When a women started acting a every time they found the toilet seat up. little out of line and the moment a sensible problem of hunger through raising mtJney Well, I mean to clear up this confusion. Middle Ages, guy had any trouble under­ Understanding women is as easy as sleeping standing her, a well-trained doctor would and increasing student awareness in late if you know the sale cause of every­ come and drain off a few quarts of blood­ thing that women do. While some might usually from a small hole drilled behind her want to keep this information secret (like Old someone hit her with an ugly stick? ear. Every once in a while, a lady would die women), I am pleased to tell you that the key No, It's Just a low estrogen level. from this, but that isn't the point. The point BY STEFFANIE KELLER to understanding women, the one thing that I men would do just fine. They would watch is that they tried. These guys didn't just sit I: nce a week, over four hundred makes them tick, the reason they zig when we golf if that was the only sport on T.V., scratch around and complain about not understand­ 'I:,,'.. ' Notre Dame students forgo lunch zag is: ES1ROGEN. Understand estrogen, themselves in public and get along with ing their girlfriends, they did something. O I' , ' in the dining halls to participate in .. and you understand women. women effortlessly. But estrogen is the least Now don't get me wrong. I'm not suggest­ the World Hunger Coalition's Wednesday . First, some details of a slightly technical of our worries. It is the lack of estrogen that ing that we drill holes in girls' heads every Lunch Fast. Ai the beginning of each semes­ nature need explaining. Scientists have only causes men grief, and makes them start wars. time they geto..,ut of line. That would indeed ter, members of the Coalition, with the coop­ recently unravelled the baffling mysteries of We have all seen those dubious commercials be silly. Not only that, but you would most eration of University Food Services, solicit womanhood. What had them stumped was , on daytime television wherein a mother helps likely get arrested and eventually spend a lot student participation in the Fast with the goal the fact that the biological processes which her daughter rid herself of that troublesome of time in cramped quarters with strange men of raising money and awareness to help occur in women make absolutely no sense at "not so fresh feeling." These ads are written who have no qualms about using their rec­ combat world hunger. all. This manifests itself in the shape of in a special code language that only women tums to smuggle contraband. I'm only sug­ The World Hunger Coalition was started senseless behavior which vie men see every speak, because they want us to continue gesting that we redirect some of the money at Notre Dame in 1975 and operates through day, and deal with every weekend. thinking that our Big Fall left us unable to we're spending on Slim fast technology and the Center for Social Concerns. Senior Me­ Scientists, aided by enormous grants from figure them out find a way to manufacture estrogen so that the leah Potter, president of the Coalition, said our government which is run by frustrated Ha. Understand estrogen, and you under­ rest of us can get in on the fun. that the group has two main goals. "Our first men, finally solved the puzzle when they stand women. Without it, women are help­ Oh, and one more thing, girls. The gig is up. goal is to educate the Notre Dame community trained their microscopes on that peculiarly less. Once a month, their womb shuts down Forget about feeding us that line about The about world hunger," Potter said. "There are female apparatus, the womb. The womb is and women are forced to face reality in all its Fall of Man. We're smarter than you think. responsible for producing barrels of estrogen reality without their crutch, estrogen. No o many myths about hunger-that it's caused each waking hour. Then, through the use of estrogen, no euphoria. No euphoria, no way Tim Rogers Is studying to be a figurehead. He by overpopUlation, that there isn't enough many enzymes and other chemicals; women currently resides In 105 Fisher Hall, where he crop land. We're trying to dispel these myths to cope with life as we men must every day of welcomes almost any constructive criticism and hate mall. and make people 'more aware of what can be done to help alleviate this problem." 6 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 7 G

WEEK IN DISTORTION/TIM ROGERS NEWS

L L " " \ es tra jan \ HUNGE ING oday's insight deals with women. soak their cerebral cortices with estrogen, our lives. But do we get cranky? Nope. T As someone who is neither a thereby producing a sense of euphoria and Women just aren't able to face reality with­ woman nor cares to be one, I have well-being which causes them to wear over­ out drugs (estrogen is, of course, a drug.) the objectivity to speak on the subject. I sized T-shirts, drink Slimfast and generally People in the Dark Ages realized that know that some of us with the ability to write act flitty. women had this problem with estrogen, only

I ~. : our names in the snow have trouble under­ Now if estrogen was all we had to deal with, they called it bile and thought it came from standing those who can't, but brethren, don't the liver. These medieval geniuses also believe 'Yhat women tell you. thought the universe was made of four ele­ For centuries now, womankind has blamed ments and tried to turn just about everything our beguilement on matters hopelessly be­ into gold, but we shouldn't let those small yond our control. Since the start of time, mistakes cloud the the real issue: People in women have used an excuse in the form of the Middle Ages (so-called because guys original sin which left men so clueless that wore stockings and went around throwing they wore wigs and wrote lengthy poems ;.. their jackets on mud puddles) knew about the about breasts. Also, women coined the evils of estrogen and they knew what to do The World Hunger Coalitionfights the c' ' phrase "The Fall of Man" and blamed us about them. When a women started acting a every time they found the toilet seat up. little out of line and the moment a sensible problem of hunger through raising mtJney Well, I mean to clear up this confusion. Middle Ages, guy had any trouble under­ Understanding women is as easy as sleeping standing her, a well-trained doctor would and increasing student awareness in late if you know the sale cause of every­ come and drain off a few quarts of blood­ thing that women do. While some might usually from a small hole drilled behind her want to keep this information secret (like Old someone hit her with an ugly stick? ear. Every once in a while, a lady would die women), I am pleased to tell you that the key No, It's Just a low estrogen level. from this, but that isn't the point. The point BY STEFFANIE KELLER to understanding women, the one thing that I men would do just fine. They would watch is that they tried. These guys didn't just sit I: nce a week, over four hundred makes them tick, the reason they zig when we golf if that was the only sport on T.V., scratch around and complain about not understand­ 'I:,,'.. ' Notre Dame students forgo lunch zag is: ES1ROGEN. Understand estrogen, themselves in public and get along with ing their girlfriends, they did something. O I' , ' in the dining halls to participate in .. and you understand women. women effortlessly. But estrogen is the least Now don't get me wrong. I'm not suggest­ the World Hunger Coalition's Wednesday . First, some details of a slightly technical of our worries. It is the lack of estrogen that ing that we drill holes in girls' heads every Lunch Fast. Ai the beginning of each semes­ nature need explaining. Scientists have only causes men grief, and makes them start wars. time they geto..,ut of line. That would indeed ter, members of the Coalition, with the coop­ recently unravelled the baffling mysteries of We have all seen those dubious commercials be silly. Not only that, but you would most eration of University Food Services, solicit womanhood. What had them stumped was , on daytime television wherein a mother helps likely get arrested and eventually spend a lot student participation in the Fast with the goal the fact that the biological processes which her daughter rid herself of that troublesome of time in cramped quarters with strange men of raising money and awareness to help occur in women make absolutely no sense at "not so fresh feeling." These ads are written who have no qualms about using their rec­ combat world hunger. all. This manifests itself in the shape of in a special code language that only women tums to smuggle contraband. I'm only sug­ The World Hunger Coalition was started senseless behavior which vie men see every speak, because they want us to continue gesting that we redirect some of the money at Notre Dame in 1975 and operates through day, and deal with every weekend. thinking that our Big Fall left us unable to we're spending on Slim fast technology and the Center for Social Concerns. Senior Me­ Scientists, aided by enormous grants from figure them out find a way to manufacture estrogen so that the leah Potter, president of the Coalition, said our government which is run by frustrated Ha. Understand estrogen, and you under­ rest of us can get in on the fun. that the group has two main goals. "Our first men, finally solved the puzzle when they stand women. Without it, women are help­ Oh, and one more thing, girls. The gig is up. goal is to educate the Notre Dame community trained their microscopes on that peculiarly less. Once a month, their womb shuts down Forget about feeding us that line about The about world hunger," Potter said. "There are female apparatus, the womb. The womb is and women are forced to face reality in all its Fall of Man. We're smarter than you think. responsible for producing barrels of estrogen reality without their crutch, estrogen. No o many myths about hunger-that it's caused each waking hour. Then, through the use of estrogen, no euphoria. No euphoria, no way Tim Rogers Is studying to be a figurehead. He by overpopUlation, that there isn't enough many enzymes and other chemicals; women currently resides In 105 Fisher Hall, where he crop land. We're trying to dispel these myths to cope with life as we men must every day of welcomes almost any constructive criticism and hate mall. and make people 'more aware of what can be done to help alleviate this problem." 6 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 7 2 ..

NEWS The group's second goal, according to Potter, is to raise money to help the cause. The Wednesday Lunch Fast is the group's main fundraiser for this cause. Sign-ups for the fast are taken each semester in the dining hall and student identification numbers are used to enter input into the University Food Service's computer system. Students who participate in the Fast are then tracked by the computer, preventing fasters from eating lunch on Wednesdays. The computer is also able to track the number of students who drop from the program each week. "Typically, 300-350 students sign up for the Lunch Fast," said Potter. This semester, The Multicultural Executive Council 475 students are participating, the result of a phone campaign by the organization. "We is looking for new members for the school year of 1990-91. called all the people who had participated last semester to ask for their support again, " said If you are interested in the growth of cultural awareness on Potter. "Some students do not realize they the Notre Dame' campus this is something you should get have to sign up both semesters." University Food Services gives the Coa­ involved in. Applications are available NOW in the lition $1 for each person who gives up their Wednesday lunch. The current price for a Student Activities Office on the third floor of LaFortune until guest meal ticket for lunch at the dining hall February 21. Interviews will take place February 26th - is $2.35. The amount of money given to the .,r--:------group is based upon the dining halls variable March 2nd. cost per meal, said Potter. In determining its figures for lunch costs, the dining hall proj­ For additional information please contact: ects the number of people who do not eat Teresa Herman at 234-7274 lunch on a given day due to class schedules or time cons taints. "The amount of money we or Mary Feliz at 283-1341 have received has not gone up in a few years," saidPotter. "Weareconsideringarequestfor a larger amount, but there are several chan­ nels that we have to go through." Student Missy Holland has participated in the Lunch Fast in the past but no longer The Coalition uses the money it raises local single parents center. The group brings does so. "I signed up for the Fast because I throughout the year, a figure of about $8000 in speakers and sponsors the OxFam Fest to thought that fasting once a week would be a according to Potter, in various ways. Much facilitate more awareness of the problem of good reminder of an experience that a large of the money is sent overseas to organiza­ world hunger. part of the world suffers through." Holland tions like the International Development "Weare hoping to try a new project this stopped participating after she learned of the Exchange, which uses the money to provide April," Potter said. "It would be a symbolic amount of money that the dining halls con­ fresh drinking water to people in Nepal, and meal, in which the particpants would reflect tributed. ''The dining halls are giving only a the Holy Cross Associates Family Gardens the distribution of food in the world today.i' I: . dollar, while the amount of money that stu­ project in Chile, which teaches families how In a group of 30, approximately three people I •. dents pay for lunch is higher," Holland said. to cultivate vegetable gardens. Other pro­ would receive the steak dinner representing "I decided 1 could give my money to charity grams include an organization in Argentina the first world. 'The rest of the participants rI: . i . in a more efficient way; although 1 still think which feeds schoolchildren and another in would receive a meal of rice and bread orrice r . that the Fast can provide a good reminder to Chile which teaches farmers techniques to .,'· . and water representative of the remaining I students." Holland said that she would have raise better crops. countries. The Coalition hopes to continue to continued her participation had University At Thanksgiving, the Coalition makes sponsor programs to raise awareness and Food Services contributed an amount equal food baskets for the hungry in the South Bend support for their cause in the Notre Dame to the cost of a lunch. area and this year provided over $3000 to a community. .0

8 SCHOLASTIC 2 ..

NEWS The group's second goal, according to Potter, is to raise money to help the cause. The Wednesday Lunch Fast is the group's main fundraiser for this cause. Sign-ups for the fast are taken each semester in the dining hall and student identification numbers are used to enter input into the University Food Service's computer system. Students who participate in the Fast are then tracked by the computer, preventing fasters from eating lunch on Wednesdays. The computer is also able to track the number of students who drop from the program each week. "Typically, 300-350 students sign up for the Lunch Fast," said Potter. This semester, The Multicultural Executive Council 475 students are participating, the result of a phone campaign by the organization. "We is looking for new members for the school year of 1990-91. called all the people who had participated last semester to ask for their support again, " said If you are interested in the growth of cultural awareness on Potter. "Some students do not realize they the Notre Dame' campus this is something you should get have to sign up both semesters." University Food Services gives the Coa­ involved in. Applications are available NOW in the lition $1 for each person who gives up their Wednesday lunch. The current price for a Student Activities Office on the third floor of LaFortune until guest meal ticket for lunch at the dining hall February 21. Interviews will take place February 26th - is $2.35. The amount of money given to the .,r--:------group is based upon the dining halls variable March 2nd. cost per meal, said Potter. In determining its figures for lunch costs, the dining hall proj­ For additional information please contact: ects the number of people who do not eat Teresa Herman at 234-7274 lunch on a given day due to class schedules or time cons taints. "The amount of money we or Mary Feliz at 283-1341 have received has not gone up in a few years," saidPotter. "Weareconsideringarequestfor a larger amount, but there are several chan­ nels that we have to go through." Student Missy Holland has participated in the Lunch Fast in the past but no longer The Coalition uses the money it raises local single parents center. The group brings does so. "I signed up for the Fast because I throughout the year, a figure of about $8000 in speakers and sponsors the OxFam Fest to thought that fasting once a week would be a according to Potter, in various ways. Much facilitate more awareness of the problem of good reminder of an experience that a large of the money is sent overseas to organiza­ world hunger. part of the world suffers through." Holland tions like the International Development "Weare hoping to try a new project this stopped participating after she learned of the Exchange, which uses the money to provide April," Potter said. "It would be a symbolic amount of money that the dining halls con­ fresh drinking water to people in Nepal, and meal, in which the particpants would reflect tributed. ''The dining halls are giving only a the Holy Cross Associates Family Gardens the distribution of food in the world today.i' I: . dollar, while the amount of money that stu­ project in Chile, which teaches families how In a group of 30, approximately three people I •. dents pay for lunch is higher," Holland said. to cultivate vegetable gardens. Other pro­ would receive the steak dinner representing "I decided 1 could give my money to charity grams include an organization in Argentina the first world. 'The rest of the participants rI: . i . in a more efficient way; although 1 still think which feeds schoolchildren and another in would receive a meal of rice and bread orrice r . that the Fast can provide a good reminder to Chile which teaches farmers techniques to .,'· . and water representative of the remaining I students." Holland said that she would have raise better crops. countries. The Coalition hopes to continue to continued her participation had University At Thanksgiving, the Coalition makes sponsor programs to raise awareness and Food Services contributed an amount equal food baskets for the hungry in the South Bend support for their cause in the Notre Dame to the cost of a lunch. area and this year provided over $3000 to a community. .0

8 SCHOLASTIC ~-l~:: .' V' . "" I, ~ - ~ , • . '. • 'p,

FEATURES FEATURES Tom Darin, another senior and mechanical engineering major, adds to this, saying, "The week­ end in retrospect was a watershed event in lessening family ten­ sions and bringing my parents and I closer together." The plan­ ning for every year's JPW begins months ahead of time. oes Every part of the weekend has -' been carefully planned out by this year's JPW committee. This committee is led by Chairman Maryann Cenedella, an Ameri­ can Studies major from Denver. She was appointed to chair the committee last April. "The com­ mittee began in the summer on little things; then when school started we got right into it," Cenedella said. Planning an event of this magnitude takes Junior Parents Weekend salutes Tinseltown in its opening quite some preparation. Because dinner as hundreds offamilies visit campus the administration has no hand in the planning of the we€

FEATURES FEATURES Tom Darin, another senior and mechanical engineering major, adds to this, saying, "The week­ end in retrospect was a watershed event in lessening family ten­ sions and bringing my parents and I closer together." The plan­ ning for every year's JPW begins months ahead of time. oes Every part of the weekend has -' been carefully planned out by this year's JPW committee. This committee is led by Chairman Maryann Cenedella, an Ameri­ can Studies major from Denver. She was appointed to chair the committee last April. "The com­ mittee began in the summer on little things; then when school started we got right into it," Cenedella said. Planning an event of this magnitude takes Junior Parents Weekend salutes Tinseltown in its opening quite some preparation. Because dinner as hundreds offamilies visit campus the administration has no hand in the planning of the we€

------I • -' v, _ '" - ) - , " >' - f ~ " __ _ I > ~~ __~~_~_~~_L ___ ------~-~------FEATURES . i extremely positive. The parents relish this chance to see their s~n or daughter like never before." JPW SCHEDULE OF EVENTS For parents, the weekend might bring back memories of their days in college. Juniors may have to listen to the legendary "college tales" told once again, but this chance for parents to 1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. "Wake up the Echoes" will be shown hourly in the LaFortune Montgomery Theatre spend time with their son or daughter at Notre Dame will long be cherished. For the student, the weekend becomes 1:OOp.m. & 3 :OOp.m. Campus tours will originate from the LaFortune Dooley Room. an opportunity to play host to their parents and involve them, if only for 9:00p.m.-l :OOa.m. "Hats Off to Hollywood" Gala dinner dance in the JACC. the weekend, in student life at Notre 1 Dame. For three days in February most of the campus comes to a standstill as all attention is focused on the junior class and their parents. Junior Parents 1O:00a~m.-12:0Op.m. Academic workshops are scheduled for each of the four colleges. Weekend provides students an oppor­ tunity to show parents what their chil­ 10:30 a.m. Campus tour originates from the LaFortune Dooley Room. dren have been doing for the past two and-a-half years, and it gives students The JPW committee spends long hours doing behind-the-scenes work such as a chance to deal with their parents on 11:00a.m., 12:0Op.m., 3:00p.m. & 4:00p.m. "Wake up the Echoes" will be shown in the LaFortune covering these paper stars with foil. an adult level. This year, though JPW Montgomery Theater. Swing. The band is considered one of the top Saturday night, the President' s Dinner will salutes Hollywood in the opening dinner, the college attractions in the country and has won take place at the JACC. Highlighting the real stars are the juniors of Notre Dame and numerous awards. The band's long list of evening will be live music and an address by their families. 0 12:00p.m. Tour of the Snite Museum of Art. songs includes swing, contemporary and the guest of honor, University oldies music ranging from Benny President, Father Edward 12:30p.m.-2:3Op.m. Hall Lunches sponsored by each dorm. Goodman's "Sing, Sing, Sing" to Bruce "Monk" Malloy. The final L 'j Springsteen's "Born To Run." Juniors can event of the weekend will take ! - also look forward to hearing those classic place on Sunday at a closing 1:30p.m. & 3 :OOp.m. Shenanigans performs in the Snite Annenberg Auditorium. i songs every band in existence knows how to brunch in the JACC and will ,- -. host guest speaker, Professor ii- : play, such as "Mony Mony," ''LouieLouie,'' 2:00p.m,-4:0Op.m. ROTC receptions. r - and "Wild Thing." William Sexton, the vice presi­ , r . After dancing the night away with their dent of university relations and r: mothers and fathers, juniors have to make a professor of management who 2:00p.m. Notre Dame Jazz Band performs in Washington Hall. sure to set the alarm clock for early Saturday also happens to have a son in the f morning when collegiate workshops pro­ junior class. i- vided by all four of the colleges will take From the first gala hollywood 2:3Op.m.-4:0Op.m. Center for Social Concerns open house. ,i : place. The workshops are designed to give dinner to the final closing :.1'· . parents an informative look at their son's or brunch, each event of the week­ 4:30p.m.-S:3Op.m. Alumni Legacy Reception on the upper concourse of the JACC. i -_ ". daughter's education at Notre Dame. The end has been carefully planned workshops will vary from college to college to convey the different areas of generally including tours, discussions and a student life at Notre Dame. 5:30p.m. Mass in the south dome of the JACC. reception breakfast with the deans, depart­ "The academic workshops, ment chairmen and professors. celebration of Mass, and hall 7:15p.m.-10:0Op.m. President's Dinner in the north dome of the JACC. Later that afternoon, the campus residence and cocktail parties are a chance halls will hostlunchreceptions. Theserecep­ for our parents to see us, outside tions will enable parents and students to of a football weekend, interact­ mingle with friends and members of the hall ing with friends," Cenedella staff. Later that evening the junior class mass said. When asked how the par­ will be celebrated by Father Edward Malloy ents respond to JPW Cenedella 9:30a.m.-12:0Op.m. Closing Brunch in the north dome of the JACC. with Father Peter Rocca as the homilist added that "Parental feedback is Maryann Cenedella heads the JPW committee. 13 12 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990

------I • -' v, _ '" - ) - , " >' - f ~ " __ _ I > ~~ __~~_~_~~_L ___ ------~-~------SPORTS SPORTS

still no sign of Notre Dame's leadoff wres­ tler. "Trying to pull a Lou Holtz," someone says. Radenbaugh finally appears to the de­ light of the 400-something on hand. It is only his second dual meet after nearly a Topsy month's layoff, and he is still not wrestling at the level he was in the fall. Still, McCann knows what his 118-poundercando: "Andy thinks he can compete with anyone in the , nation and he has proven it," McCann has said of him. As good a wrestler as Range is, Radenbaugh beat him by nine in a tourna­ ment earlier this season. T rvy The fIrst period is scoreless. Both wres­ tlers are respectful and cautious. In the second, Radenbaugh opens up and takes a 3- An inside look o lead. Range battles back in the third, scoring a takedown with two seconds left to at a pivotal match tie it. The rules allow Radenbaugh an extra Against the Buckeyes, McCann worried more about his team's mental state point for the minute and a half he spent in than Its ability~ .> in Notre Dame wrestling's control, though, and the referee signals a Notre Dame win. pounds. McCann expects a win from Boyd, to run out the clock, but the referee sticks the harried season The public address announcer, how­ a fifth-year senior and an All-American, de­ Irish with a stalling warning instead. Boyd, ever, cannot see the clock and declares the spite his opponent's 22-4 record. But after however, ties it up in the third and, like match a draw. McCann throws him a stem . two periods, Mike DiSabato has a 1-0 advan­ Radenbaughearlier, wins 2-1 withapointfor Contrary to appearances, Layton controlled his 150-lb. match look~ Nobody is going to take points away tage. riding time. Ohio State 9, Notre Dame 6. against Ohio State's Nick Lieb, winning 8-2. from him tonight, certainly not the guy at the McCann had worried about something The Irish are in it, but barely. microphone. The mistake is corrected. like this. "When you go up against a big­ In the next bout, Notre Dame Co-Cap­ Notre Dame 3, Ohio State O. name team like Ohio State," he theorized, tain Todd Layton handles Ohio State's Nick bing of Illinois State, Notre Dame was 7:25 p.m. The Irish hita snag in the nexttwo bouts. "everybody tends to wrestle a little more Lieb without trouble, and the 8-2 victory ties BY KEVIN GUILFOILE ranked 13th and expectations had the Irish Notre Dame retreats to the locker room .Sophomore Marcus Gowens battles val­ conservatively than they probably should." the meet 9-9. McCann looks a little relieved. placing even higher. But for a 30-day period for some last minute preparations and a pep iantly against seventh-ranked Adam DiS­ These two wrestlers are so conservative, The struggle at 158 pounds is much ebruary2,1990. 7:15p.m. in December and January, Notre Dame was talk. The Buckeyes remain on the mat, anx­ abato, but DiSabato takes control for good in -in fact, that neither one scores a takedown closer. Notre Dame's Todd Tomazic battles F Notre Dame Wrestling Coach without one of its top wrestlers arid .had to ious for the meet to begin. The smaller the third period to win the 126-pound match, throughout the match. Irish Assistant drach back and forth with Mike Schyck. After one Fran McCann sits on the Irish forfeit the 118-pound match in six consecu­ 11-5. James Posey, a freshman surprise for Rick Stewart screams that DiSabato is trying period Tomazic is up by two; after the sec- wrestlers jump imaginary ropes to stay loose. I, bench, watching his team warm up on the tivemeets. They lost four of them. Now they Members of the large entourage travelling McCann 'at 134- ond, the match is mat. Three hundred or so fans have already fInd themselves with a 4-5 record, and for the with the team skitter back and forth behind pounds, is over­ tied at four. With settled into the lower-level seats of the Joyce fIrst time in years they are fighting for re­ the bench. On(( girl with a Buckeye wrestling matched against the Schyck in control in Arena and it is still early. Tonight's'match is spect. jacket checks the battery on the video camera more experienced the third, a big one. McCann thinks the Irish can win tonight. and takes a seat by Ohio State Coach Russ . Mark Marinelli. Tomazic's arm On the other side of the media table, to In fact, he knows it. Notre Dame is a good Hellickson. Another young cooed doodles in Marinelli wins with twists behind his McCann's right, the Ohio State team loosens team, much better than people think. Butfirst the Ohio State scorebook. a pin in the fITst pe­ back and the referee up. The Buckeyes are one of the best teams they have sonie monstrous obstacles to A few minutes later the Irish bolt from riod and another six stops the clock as in the Big Ten, a conference boasting seven hurdle. Ohio State is stacked in the lower the locker room as the Notre Dame Fight points go into the the Irish wrestler of Division I's top-20 teams. Ohio State's weights- the Buckeyes' fIrst three wrestlers Song blares from the rafters. The Anthem Buckeye's column. clutches his elbow. record is 16-2, and its only losses have come are among the top 10 in the nation in their plays, followed by introductions. Then they Ohio State 9, Notre In obvious pain, at the hands of the second and fIfth-ranked respective weight classes. Notre Dame, wrestle. Dame 3. - Tomazic waves a teams in the nation. The Buckeyes them­ however, will battle an even more frighten­ Ohio State's David Range is one of the Pat Boyd, Notre Notre Dame trainer selves are ranked 10th, and· many people ing opponent this evening-- themselves. In most highly respected 118 pounders in the Dame's best wres­ back to the bench. think that underestimates their abilities. 35 years of varsity wrestling, the Irish have nation. He steps to the middle of the mat to tler and one of the He knows how The Irish, on the other hand, have never defeated a top 10 opponent. McCann meet Andy Radenbaugh but finds himself most expert wres­ much Notre Dame struggled this season. Mter several impres­ is more worried about his team's confidence alone in the center of the arena. An uncom­ tlers in the nation, needs this match, sive tournament fmishes and a 23-12 drub- than its ability. fortable 20 seconds or so go by and there is takes the mat at 142 Boyd (top) wrestled conservatively and squeezed out a 2·1 win. and it would be dif- 14 15 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990

:, j' ,i I .\... SPORTS SPORTS

still no sign of Notre Dame's leadoff wres­ tler. "Trying to pull a Lou Holtz," someone says. Radenbaugh finally appears to the de­ light of the 400-something on hand. It is only his second dual meet after nearly a Topsy month's layoff, and he is still not wrestling at the level he was in the fall. Still, McCann knows what his 118-poundercando: "Andy thinks he can compete with anyone in the , nation and he has proven it," McCann has said of him. As good a wrestler as Range is, Radenbaugh beat him by nine in a tourna­ ment earlier this season. T rvy The fIrst period is scoreless. Both wres­ tlers are respectful and cautious. In the second, Radenbaugh opens up and takes a 3- An inside look o lead. Range battles back in the third, scoring a takedown with two seconds left to at a pivotal match tie it. The rules allow Radenbaugh an extra Against the Buckeyes, McCann worried more about his team's mental state point for the minute and a half he spent in than Its ability~ .> in Notre Dame wrestling's control, though, and the referee signals a Notre Dame win. pounds. McCann expects a win from Boyd, to run out the clock, but the referee sticks the harried season The public address announcer, how­ a fifth-year senior and an All-American, de­ Irish with a stalling warning instead. Boyd, ever, cannot see the clock and declares the spite his opponent's 22-4 record. But after however, ties it up in the third and, like match a draw. McCann throws him a stem . two periods, Mike DiSabato has a 1-0 advan­ Radenbaughearlier, wins 2-1 withapointfor Contrary to appearances, Layton controlled his 150-lb. match look~ Nobody is going to take points away tage. riding time. Ohio State 9, Notre Dame 6. against Ohio State's Nick Lieb, winning 8-2. from him tonight, certainly not the guy at the McCann had worried about something The Irish are in it, but barely. microphone. The mistake is corrected. like this. "When you go up against a big­ In the next bout, Notre Dame Co-Cap­ Notre Dame 3, Ohio State O. name team like Ohio State," he theorized, tain Todd Layton handles Ohio State's Nick bing of Illinois State, Notre Dame was 7:25 p.m. The Irish hita snag in the nexttwo bouts. "everybody tends to wrestle a little more Lieb without trouble, and the 8-2 victory ties BY KEVIN GUILFOILE ranked 13th and expectations had the Irish Notre Dame retreats to the locker room .Sophomore Marcus Gowens battles val­ conservatively than they probably should." the meet 9-9. McCann looks a little relieved. placing even higher. But for a 30-day period for some last minute preparations and a pep iantly against seventh-ranked Adam DiS­ These two wrestlers are so conservative, The struggle at 158 pounds is much ebruary2,1990. 7:15p.m. in December and January, Notre Dame was talk. The Buckeyes remain on the mat, anx­ abato, but DiSabato takes control for good in -in fact, that neither one scores a takedown closer. Notre Dame's Todd Tomazic battles F Notre Dame Wrestling Coach without one of its top wrestlers arid .had to ious for the meet to begin. The smaller the third period to win the 126-pound match, throughout the match. Irish Assistant drach back and forth with Mike Schyck. After one Fran McCann sits on the Irish forfeit the 118-pound match in six consecu­ 11-5. James Posey, a freshman surprise for Rick Stewart screams that DiSabato is trying period Tomazic is up by two; after the sec- wrestlers jump imaginary ropes to stay loose. I, bench, watching his team warm up on the tivemeets. They lost four of them. Now they Members of the large entourage travelling McCann 'at 134- ond, the match is mat. Three hundred or so fans have already fInd themselves with a 4-5 record, and for the with the team skitter back and forth behind pounds, is over­ tied at four. With settled into the lower-level seats of the Joyce fIrst time in years they are fighting for re­ the bench. On(( girl with a Buckeye wrestling matched against the Schyck in control in Arena and it is still early. Tonight's'match is spect. jacket checks the battery on the video camera more experienced the third, a big one. McCann thinks the Irish can win tonight. and takes a seat by Ohio State Coach Russ . Mark Marinelli. Tomazic's arm On the other side of the media table, to In fact, he knows it. Notre Dame is a good Hellickson. Another young cooed doodles in Marinelli wins with twists behind his McCann's right, the Ohio State team loosens team, much better than people think. Butfirst the Ohio State scorebook. a pin in the fITst pe­ back and the referee up. The Buckeyes are one of the best teams they have sonie monstrous obstacles to A few minutes later the Irish bolt from riod and another six stops the clock as in the Big Ten, a conference boasting seven hurdle. Ohio State is stacked in the lower the locker room as the Notre Dame Fight points go into the the Irish wrestler of Division I's top-20 teams. Ohio State's weights- the Buckeyes' fIrst three wrestlers Song blares from the rafters. The Anthem Buckeye's column. clutches his elbow. record is 16-2, and its only losses have come are among the top 10 in the nation in their plays, followed by introductions. Then they Ohio State 9, Notre In obvious pain, at the hands of the second and fIfth-ranked respective weight classes. Notre Dame, wrestle. Dame 3. - Tomazic waves a teams in the nation. The Buckeyes them­ however, will battle an even more frighten­ Ohio State's David Range is one of the Pat Boyd, Notre Notre Dame trainer selves are ranked 10th, and· many people ing opponent this evening-- themselves. In most highly respected 118 pounders in the Dame's best wres­ back to the bench. think that underestimates their abilities. 35 years of varsity wrestling, the Irish have nation. He steps to the middle of the mat to tler and one of the He knows how The Irish, on the other hand, have never defeated a top 10 opponent. McCann meet Andy Radenbaugh but finds himself most expert wres­ much Notre Dame struggled this season. Mter several impres­ is more worried about his team's confidence alone in the center of the arena. An uncom­ tlers in the nation, needs this match, sive tournament fmishes and a 23-12 drub- than its ability. fortable 20 seconds or so go by and there is takes the mat at 142 Boyd (top) wrestled conservatively and squeezed out a 2·1 win. and it would be dif- 14 15 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990

:, j' ,i I .\... 5

SPORTS SPORTS ficult for them to recover from an injury default here. The Irish need points. . The clock starts again with about a minute left. Tomazic has the lead, but Schyck steals it back with a takedown. Sec­ onds later, Tomazic escapes from Schyck's hold to tie it up. The score remains even for over half a minute until, with just seconds left, Tomazic shoots for Schyck's legs and Precision scores the takedown. Time runs out and the Irish retake the lead, 12-9. At 167 pounds, the Irish have one of the country's best, Mark Gerardi, and he leads Between Ohio State's Paul Reinbolt for the entire seven minutes and a Notre Dame win. In the next match, however, Curt Engler falls to the Buckeye's Dan Ritchie, 11-5. Notre Dame the 15, Ohio State 12. Two more matches to go. The 190-pound contest shapes up as a battle of freshmen. Notre Dame's Steve King and Ohio State's Heath Eddleblute feel Pipes Referee Peter George caught Assistant Coach Rick Stewart's wrath when hlaulwetjJ each other out for six minutes, neither one called the Irish for stalling. scoring big points. With a minute left the As the Buckeye score is tied at 1, and wrestlers walk out to neither wrestler has a shake hands, none of clear advantage. A tie them glance at the here would put the scoreboard. They Buckeyes right back in know what it says: the meet. "Notre Dame 18, Suddenly, with Ohio State 15." Notre Dame's Lance Madson personifies five seconds left, the "Does this mean referee raises both fists you're a top-10 team, the lost art of stand-up goaltending to indicate stalling coach?" a reporter against both wrestlers. asks McCann. For King, the signal is game," he says, "staying up, moving from "I'll let you rink look worse than a goalie when he flops only a warning, but for BY BRIAN MCMAHON side to side. Lance is good because so many know after we around helplessly as he's burned for a score. Eddleblute, it is a sec­ shots hit him by his positioning." Efficient. wrestle Iowa," ~e word comes immediately to Then there's the style Madson has em­ ond offense and he Case in point: In last Friday's victory over McCann says, refer- mind when watching Notre Dame ployed in his four-year career for the Irish- loses a point. King's O Lake Forest the Irish struggled, turning the . ring to their upcom­ hockey's Lance Madson play stand up and come out of the net to cut down teammates rise to their ing match against the goal: efficient. the shooting angles. Siinple. No extraneous puck over in their own end often. One errant feet as the buzzer third-ranked The 6-foot-l, I8S-pound senior from movement.' Every move is geared toward pass met the stick of a Lake Forest defense­ sounds. Buckeye Hawkeyes. Minnetonka, Minnesota, brings size and cat­ stopping or being prepared to stop the puck. man, who sent a low shot toward a sea of Coach Hellickson is fu­ bodies in front of Madson. The puck changed On the other like reflexes to the Irish ~et. These qualities, Sometimes it looks easy. The problem is, few rious. McCann grins. direction two or three times before Madson side, Hellickson ideal in a goaltender,are only a part of what goalies have the discipline to play this way. A six-point lead should kicked out a leg for the save. The rebound shakes his head at makes Madson the goalie he is. His success Flamboyance is more fun. be enough to cement went right of the net to a Lake Forest winger, another sportswriter. is a product of how he uses his gifts. Madson's style stops more pucks, though, the victory. who sent a shot over a fallen Madson. But ''This may sound like There are two schools of thoughuegard­ an irony that leaves coaches pulling their hair The heavyweight Madson was back on his feet and out of the sour grapes, but ing goaltending. There's the flamboyant out They want their goalies to stand up. The match is close, but so­ net, leaving the shooter nothing to shoot at we're a better team style, characterized by wild, spectacular goalies like to go down. Ask any coach to phomore Chuck His shot went right into Madson's pads and than Notre Dame," saves ..The goalie employing this style goes describe his ideal style and most will offer Weaver loses by two to he says. down often and stays back in the net, relying something close to the way Madson plays. the goalie covered the puck. FerdMiller.OhioState Madson is sold on his approach to the Not. tonight on his reflexes to stop the puck. This ap­ Madson's brilliance is a product of his gets in the last word, coach. proach works for the most part and, when the "understanding" of his position, according to game. "A great thing I always had growing but the Irish are done ------...;;:;,,;; up from Pee Wees to squirts up through high Not when it goalie is hot, he seems' invincible. Until it Irish Head Coach Ric Schafer. ''The perfect talking. Freshman Steve King (right) won his 190·lb. match to cement the victory. counted. 0 backfires. Never does anyone on a hockey goalie is probably like the one on the table top school was that on every team I played on, we 16 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 17 5

SPORTS SPORTS ficult for them to recover from an injury default here. The Irish need points. . The clock starts again with about a minute left. Tomazic has the lead, but Schyck steals it back with a takedown. Sec­ onds later, Tomazic escapes from Schyck's hold to tie it up. The score remains even for over half a minute until, with just seconds left, Tomazic shoots for Schyck's legs and Precision scores the takedown. Time runs out and the Irish retake the lead, 12-9. At 167 pounds, the Irish have one of the country's best, Mark Gerardi, and he leads Between Ohio State's Paul Reinbolt for the entire seven minutes and a Notre Dame win. In the next match, however, Curt Engler falls to the Buckeye's Dan Ritchie, 11-5. Notre Dame the 15, Ohio State 12. Two more matches to go. The 190-pound contest shapes up as a battle of freshmen. Notre Dame's Steve King and Ohio State's Heath Eddleblute feel Pipes Referee Peter George caught Assistant Coach Rick Stewart's wrath when hlaulwetjJ each other out for six minutes, neither one called the Irish for stalling. scoring big points. With a minute left the As the Buckeye score is tied at 1, and wrestlers walk out to neither wrestler has a shake hands, none of clear advantage. A tie them glance at the here would put the scoreboard. They Buckeyes right back in know what it says: the meet. "Notre Dame 18, Suddenly, with Ohio State 15." Notre Dame's Lance Madson personifies five seconds left, the "Does this mean referee raises both fists you're a top-10 team, the lost art of stand-up goaltending to indicate stalling coach?" a reporter against both wrestlers. asks McCann. For King, the signal is game," he says, "staying up, moving from "I'll let you rink look worse than a goalie when he flops only a warning, but for BY BRIAN MCMAHON side to side. Lance is good because so many know after we around helplessly as he's burned for a score. Eddleblute, it is a sec­ shots hit him by his positioning." Efficient. wrestle Iowa," ~e word comes immediately to Then there's the style Madson has em­ ond offense and he Case in point: In last Friday's victory over McCann says, refer- mind when watching Notre Dame ployed in his four-year career for the Irish- loses a point. King's O Lake Forest the Irish struggled, turning the . ring to their upcom­ hockey's Lance Madson play stand up and come out of the net to cut down teammates rise to their ing match against the goal: efficient. the shooting angles. Siinple. No extraneous puck over in their own end often. One errant feet as the buzzer third-ranked The 6-foot-l, I8S-pound senior from movement.' Every move is geared toward pass met the stick of a Lake Forest defense­ sounds. Buckeye Hawkeyes. Minnetonka, Minnesota, brings size and cat­ stopping or being prepared to stop the puck. man, who sent a low shot toward a sea of Coach Hellickson is fu­ bodies in front of Madson. The puck changed On the other like reflexes to the Irish ~et. These qualities, Sometimes it looks easy. The problem is, few rious. McCann grins. direction two or three times before Madson side, Hellickson ideal in a goaltender,are only a part of what goalies have the discipline to play this way. A six-point lead should kicked out a leg for the save. The rebound shakes his head at makes Madson the goalie he is. His success Flamboyance is more fun. be enough to cement went right of the net to a Lake Forest winger, another sportswriter. is a product of how he uses his gifts. Madson's style stops more pucks, though, the victory. who sent a shot over a fallen Madson. But ''This may sound like There are two schools of thoughuegard­ an irony that leaves coaches pulling their hair The heavyweight Madson was back on his feet and out of the sour grapes, but ing goaltending. There's the flamboyant out They want their goalies to stand up. The match is close, but so­ net, leaving the shooter nothing to shoot at we're a better team style, characterized by wild, spectacular goalies like to go down. Ask any coach to phomore Chuck His shot went right into Madson's pads and than Notre Dame," saves ..The goalie employing this style goes describe his ideal style and most will offer Weaver loses by two to he says. down often and stays back in the net, relying something close to the way Madson plays. the goalie covered the puck. FerdMiller.OhioState Madson is sold on his approach to the Not. tonight on his reflexes to stop the puck. This ap­ Madson's brilliance is a product of his gets in the last word, coach. proach works for the most part and, when the "understanding" of his position, according to game. "A great thing I always had growing but the Irish are done ------...;;:;,,;; up from Pee Wees to squirts up through high Not when it goalie is hot, he seems' invincible. Until it Irish Head Coach Ric Schafer. ''The perfect talking. Freshman Steve King (right) won his 190·lb. match to cement the victory. counted. 0 backfires. Never does anyone on a hockey goalie is probably like the one on the table top school was that on every team I played on, we 16 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 17 ~' • r, . ,: ~. ~ • ',": ~." . :~L~: ~ ~ , ' ' ~ ". I l ". " . . ~ ;.; . .' · , (,

SPORTS SPORTS Irish Assistant Coach Scott skate and score and pump their arms after a Gosselin has been instrumental in goal. A goalie faces about 30 shots in the helping Madson maintain his average hockey game. If he stops 27 or 28 focus. "Goalie is such a special he is doing well. After none of the saves position," Gosselin says. "He does he pump his arms ordoa dance. Buton has to be ready to make a save at the two or three occasions he gets beat, a big any split second. A goalie needs red light goes on behind him and he has to to think ahead and anticipate." watch some jerk play windmill. Such is the One thing noticable about nature of the most pressure-packed position Madson this year versus last is his in sport. Forget the physical perils that go ability to handle the puck. He's with trying to stop galvanized rubber fired much more proficient now. at you at speeds exceeding 90 miles per "Lance is a quiet guy," says hour. The mental pressure is unparalleled. Gosselin. "We wanted him to be That pressure, along with the loneliness more aggressive. He's like a third of the position, has been known to breed defenseman now. He really helps certain peculiarities in goaltenders. Strange our transition." rituals and superstitions have been used by He's not a rah-rah type, but a goalies to help deal with the position. Some leader by example. His role as al­ talk to posts. Others have trouble holding ternate captain on this year's down their lunch the day of a game. One squad is a result of the respect his had a goalie coach," he recalls. "It was goalie would strip down between periods .adson didn't play goal in or­ teammates have for him. drilled into me all the time; 'Stand up. Stand and shower before putting his equipment ganized hockey until a time up.' Now it just comes natural." M Madson's leadership goes be­ back on. when his team had no goalie. yond that, though. In addition to Madson didn't really choose to play goal. These are just three samples from a vast His ability to defense rebounds has helped Madson'set Irish career marks "One day in mites they didn't have a goalie the confidence his team has play­ No one ever does. He started skating when he array of goalie lore. Stories like these, in wins and saves. and I decided to play," says Madson. ing in front of a goalie of his was 4 years old on the pond near his house. strange enough to warrant medical attention "They thought I had potential so I stuck (two) and wins (24) in a season. Last year made it look effortless." caliber, the aura of control Madson carries Since he was always the youngest, he had to in the real world, are accepted in goalies. with it." he tallied 1288 saves, a single-season rec­ His similarities with Dryden go beyond has a settling influence on the team. ~o play the nets. The classic shinny hockey Never questioned. Never analyzed. It's been a happy marriage. As a junior ord. After the season, he was invited to just playing style. He takes a cerebral ap­ does his consistency. Nothing takes the scenario. Heads shake. Eyes roll. Leave him in high school, Madson led Minnetonka compete in the World University Games in proach, avoiding superstition and unusual wind out of a team's sails like a bad goal. The older kids knew better. They liked to alone. He's the goalie. High School to the prestigious Minnesota Bulgaria. preparations much like Dryden did. He Madson doesn't allow many. State High School Hockey Tournament, The records hold special meaning for handles the pressure of the position well, No one listens to a guy who a).ways yells posting the lowest goals-against average Madson. "They mean quite a bit," he says. avoiding the mental maladies that afflict so or doesn't play well. Madson's word and highest save percentage in the tourna­ "I knew I could compete when I came here many goalies. His lone superstition is a t­ speaks volumes. "It's when he's standing ment. As a senior he earned all-conference but I didn't know how good I'd be. The shirt he has worn every game since fresh- . on his head that he'll start yelling," says honors. records show I did pretty well. Its a nice man year. He doesn't go crazy before a senior defenseman Mike Leherr. "One With such an impressive resume, Mad­ feeling to h~ve." game, either. "I try to be myself and keep word from him usually does it. He doesn't son hoped to be courted by Division I If attitude is half the battle for a goalie, calm," hesays. "I'll watch movies and keep say much but when he does say something, powers. The Ivy League and Division III Madson's temperment is well suited for it light so I don't get burned out. Listen to welisten. Werespecthim. Day in, day out, schools e~pressed interest, but he chose the position. "I love the personal challenge music. I like to get to the rink early, get in he's been awesome. When we get lazy, he Notre Dame. "I was highly recruited by of playing goalie," he states. "When the hockey environment, the environment gets us going." most of the Division III schools in Minne­ someone shoots it's just him and me. I like of the rink. Being around it gets you going." Madson, with all his accomplishments, sota," herecalls, "butIchoseNotreDame that challenge.'" His preparation mirrors his play. No isn't overly concerned with how he goes because it was the best academically and it His competitive nature and pride show wasted energy. No flash or crazy tenden­ down in Irish hockey history. He's more was a Division I school." when he's asked to mime the record he cies. Cool. All business. concerned with his future. The success he His arrival in South Bend dawned a savors most. "A lot of people would He is always looking to improve his enjoyed here, his love of the game and his four-year assault on the Notre Dame record probably say wins," he says with a shrug. game. With the natural skills and the perfect enthusiasm for challenge leave him look­ book he continues with each game. With "I like the saves one. The wins are a team style, he wants to hone his concentration. ing to the next step. He may play in Europe every save and win in his remaining six thing. I can't take full credit for them. I Momentary lapses really bother him. or on the East Coast. He just wants to play. games, Madson adds to his career marks made the saves, though." "Sometimes a pass will go to a guy I "Right now I can't give up hockey," he for most saves and wins in a career. His When Madson was growing up, he don't see and then he scores," he laments. beams. "I want to keep going until I can't next shutout will establish a career record idolized former Montreal Canadiens' "It bugs mea lot when that happens. Itmight be competitive. I want to see what that as well, a standard he matched against great Ken Dryden. "I was a big fan," he have been a tough save but it makes me feel level is." Mankato State in December (four). As a says. "He was a big guy who stood up. He better if I at least knew the guy was there." o Madson seldom finds himself out of position to defend a shot on goal. sophomore, he set records for shutouts 18 FEBRUARY 15, 1990 19 SCHOLASTIC ~' • r, . ,: ~. ~ • ',": ~." . :~L~: ~ ~ , ' ' ~ ". I l ". " . . ~ ;.; . .' · , (,

SPORTS SPORTS Irish Assistant Coach Scott skate and score and pump their arms after a Gosselin has been instrumental in goal. A goalie faces about 30 shots in the helping Madson maintain his average hockey game. If he stops 27 or 28 focus. "Goalie is such a special he is doing well. After none of the saves position," Gosselin says. "He does he pump his arms ordoa dance. Buton has to be ready to make a save at the two or three occasions he gets beat, a big any split second. A goalie needs red light goes on behind him and he has to to think ahead and anticipate." watch some jerk play windmill. Such is the One thing noticable about nature of the most pressure-packed position Madson this year versus last is his in sport. Forget the physical perils that go ability to handle the puck. He's with trying to stop galvanized rubber fired much more proficient now. at you at speeds exceeding 90 miles per "Lance is a quiet guy," says hour. The mental pressure is unparalleled. Gosselin. "We wanted him to be That pressure, along with the loneliness more aggressive. He's like a third of the position, has been known to breed defenseman now. He really helps certain peculiarities in goaltenders. Strange our transition." rituals and superstitions have been used by He's not a rah-rah type, but a goalies to help deal with the position. Some leader by example. His role as al­ talk to posts. Others have trouble holding ternate captain on this year's down their lunch the day of a game. One squad is a result of the respect his had a goalie coach," he recalls. "It was goalie would strip down between periods .adson didn't play goal in or­ teammates have for him. drilled into me all the time; 'Stand up. Stand and shower before putting his equipment ganized hockey until a time up.' Now it just comes natural." M Madson's leadership goes be­ back on. when his team had no goalie. yond that, though. In addition to Madson didn't really choose to play goal. These are just three samples from a vast His ability to defense rebounds has helped Madson'set Irish career marks "One day in mites they didn't have a goalie the confidence his team has play­ No one ever does. He started skating when he array of goalie lore. Stories like these, in wins and saves. and I decided to play," says Madson. ing in front of a goalie of his was 4 years old on the pond near his house. strange enough to warrant medical attention "They thought I had potential so I stuck (two) and wins (24) in a season. Last year made it look effortless." caliber, the aura of control Madson carries Since he was always the youngest, he had to in the real world, are accepted in goalies. with it." he tallied 1288 saves, a single-season rec­ His similarities with Dryden go beyond has a settling influence on the team. ~o play the nets. The classic shinny hockey Never questioned. Never analyzed. It's been a happy marriage. As a junior ord. After the season, he was invited to just playing style. He takes a cerebral ap­ does his consistency. Nothing takes the scenario. Heads shake. Eyes roll. Leave him in high school, Madson led Minnetonka compete in the World University Games in proach, avoiding superstition and unusual wind out of a team's sails like a bad goal. The older kids knew better. They liked to alone. He's the goalie. High School to the prestigious Minnesota Bulgaria. preparations much like Dryden did. He Madson doesn't allow many. State High School Hockey Tournament, The records hold special meaning for handles the pressure of the position well, No one listens to a guy who a).ways yells posting the lowest goals-against average Madson. "They mean quite a bit," he says. avoiding the mental maladies that afflict so or doesn't play well. Madson's word and highest save percentage in the tourna­ "I knew I could compete when I came here many goalies. His lone superstition is a t­ speaks volumes. "It's when he's standing ment. As a senior he earned all-conference but I didn't know how good I'd be. The shirt he has worn every game since fresh- . on his head that he'll start yelling," says honors. records show I did pretty well. Its a nice man year. He doesn't go crazy before a senior defenseman Mike Leherr. "One With such an impressive resume, Mad­ feeling to h~ve." game, either. "I try to be myself and keep word from him usually does it. He doesn't son hoped to be courted by Division I If attitude is half the battle for a goalie, calm," hesays. "I'll watch movies and keep say much but when he does say something, powers. The Ivy League and Division III Madson's temperment is well suited for it light so I don't get burned out. Listen to welisten. Werespecthim. Day in, day out, schools e~pressed interest, but he chose the position. "I love the personal challenge music. I like to get to the rink early, get in he's been awesome. When we get lazy, he Notre Dame. "I was highly recruited by of playing goalie," he states. "When the hockey environment, the environment gets us going." most of the Division III schools in Minne­ someone shoots it's just him and me. I like of the rink. Being around it gets you going." Madson, with all his accomplishments, sota," herecalls, "butIchoseNotreDame that challenge.'" His preparation mirrors his play. No isn't overly concerned with how he goes because it was the best academically and it His competitive nature and pride show wasted energy. No flash or crazy tenden­ down in Irish hockey history. He's more was a Division I school." when he's asked to mime the record he cies. Cool. All business. concerned with his future. The success he His arrival in South Bend dawned a savors most. "A lot of people would He is always looking to improve his enjoyed here, his love of the game and his four-year assault on the Notre Dame record probably say wins," he says with a shrug. game. With the natural skills and the perfect enthusiasm for challenge leave him look­ book he continues with each game. With "I like the saves one. The wins are a team style, he wants to hone his concentration. ing to the next step. He may play in Europe every save and win in his remaining six thing. I can't take full credit for them. I Momentary lapses really bother him. or on the East Coast. He just wants to play. games, Madson adds to his career marks made the saves, though." "Sometimes a pass will go to a guy I "Right now I can't give up hockey," he for most saves and wins in a career. His When Madson was growing up, he don't see and then he scores," he laments. beams. "I want to keep going until I can't next shutout will establish a career record idolized former Montreal Canadiens' "It bugs mea lot when that happens. Itmight be competitive. I want to see what that as well, a standard he matched against great Ken Dryden. "I was a big fan," he have been a tough save but it makes me feel level is." Mankato State in December (four). As a says. "He was a big guy who stood up. He better if I at least knew the guy was there." o Madson seldom finds himself out of position to defend a shot on goal. sophomore, he set records for shutouts 18 FEBRUARY 15, 1990 19 SCHOLASTIC u

SPORTS DISTRACTIONS

sportsw k COMPILED BY JONPAUL POTTS SPECIAL CONCERT MOVIE

The Irish, 10-0 in the Midwestern Collegiate Start of JPW weekend. ND Jazz Band, 1:00 p.m., Washing­ 7:00 p.m. "Melvin and Howard." Conference and 15-6 overall, are riding a four-game ton Hall. The Irish hockey team swept Lake Forest this winning streak. They take to the road against the SL Annenberg Auditorium. past weekend behind a strong power play. LOU Louis Billikens on Feb. 20, then return home for games Sophomore class trip to American Bal­ ZADRA scored two goals and added an assist to lead against Xavier (Feb. 26) and Dayton (March 3). let Company in Chicago. the way in a 6-4 win Friday. Saturday, the Irish beat the Foresters 7-3. The improving Irish stand at 17-11 and visit the Club Cup Nile, Alumni Senior Club, SPECIAL Huskies of St. Cloud State tomorrow and Saturday The Irish men's tennis team swept its own Notre 9:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. night. This marks the second time the teams have Dame Quadrangular this past weekend to improve to 6- played, with the Irish taking one of two at the JACC 1 on the season. The Irish dominated in shutting out Fireside Chat: "The Messages in the earlier this season. Bowling Green, Southern illinois and Western Michi- Music," 12:00 p.m.,,ISO Lounge. ~~»s~SjSj~~~~~02SjSjSjSj~~ gan. MOVIES I Freshman CHRIS WOITAUK was the big win- Cultural Roots of Music Dance, 8:00 F22l2.2:.:£2::.:.:i.::~2~:::::':.:.::2.:.::2:.:i.::222::'- ner at 4-0 with two wins at number six singles, one win The Irish lost a close match to Purdue on Febru­ at number four and a victory at second doubles with p.m., Theodore's. ary 10. ANDY RADENBAUGH, MARCUS PAUL ANTHONY. Freshmen ANDY ZURCHER and 7:00 P.M., "The Conversation." An­ GOWENS, PAT BOYD, TODD LAYTON and RON ROSAS both went 3-0 to contribute to the Irish nenberg Auditorium. MARK GERARDI all recorded victories for the Irish victories. in a match that went down to the wire-a tough 17- MUSIC This weekend, the Irish facefour matches in three 9:15 p.m., (BIW) 15 Irish defeat. days against Wake Forest, Colorado, Ball State and "Laura." The Irish wrestlers hit the mat against Ohio Minnesota. All four matches will be played at home in University tomorrow night. The Irish shut out Ohio the Eck Pavilion. Student Honors Recital: 8:00 p.m. U. last season at Athens, OH. Science Hall Octorium, Bethel In other wrestling news, Head Coach FRAN The Notre Dame men' s·track team travels to the MUSIC McCANN was elected to the NAIA Wrestling Hall of College, Admission Free. Indiana Intercollegiate meet in West Lafayette, IN Fame. He will be inducted on February 28 at the Hall The Irish women's tennis team traveled to North­ in Fort Hays, KS. next week. This past weekend, the Irish competed at western this past weekend to open its dual meet season the Central Collegiate Championships in Madison, Cross the Border, Alumni Sr. Club against the Wildcats, losing 6-3. Sophomore KRISTY WI and finished fifth. MOVIE DORAN and junior KIM PACELLA won their singles MIKE O'CONNOR placed first in the 1000- matches, while sophomores TRACY.-BARTON .and meter run and ran the last leg of the first-place medley The women's team defeated the Lady Ramblers ANN BRADSHAW won at first doubles for the other relay. RYAN CAHILL placed second in the 3000- 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. "Talk of Loyola February 6, 75-63. Freshman COQUESE Irish point. meter run, and RUSTY SE1ZER took third in the 50- WASHINGTON paced the Irish with 20 points, in­ Radio." Annenberg Auditorium. The Irish travel to the Lone Star state this week for meter dash and sixth in the 2oo-meter dash. cluding 4-4 on three-pointers. KRISSI DAVIS matches against the Texas Longhorns tonight, Texas grabbed eight rebounds as the Irish placed four play­ A&M tomorrow and Texas-San Antonio Saturday. SPORTS ers in double figures in scoring. . -''\ In action at Cleveland State University this past weekend, the Irish battled and steamrolled over five Wrestling: Ohio University at Notre The men's swim team set five MCC records at the teams. Nine fencers went undefeated, with four sabre­ Dame. league meet this weekend, scoring 966 points. Second men and -five follists crushing the opposition. place Evansville scored only 524.5. DAVE THOMAN LESZEK NOWOSffiLSKI upped his career record to set an MCC record in the l00-yard freestyle, and took 62-1 in the sabre division. first in two other events. Diver ED VEOME captured The team will have this weekend offas a handful two events in scoring a conference-best 465.90 points. of sophomores and freshmen travel to the Junior The men get a much needed,rest before they head Olympics this weekend. to Cleveland on the weekend of March 1-3 for the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships.

The women also competed at Cleveland State SPECIAL last weekend and continued to roll this season. Senior The women's swim team also won big, surpassing KRISTIN KRAUCEK went 10-0 for the weekend, the men in margin of victory by scoring 1078 points. and sophomore HEIDI PIPER went 15-1 as the Irish Sophomore Escape to Chicago. Freshman SUSAN BOHDAN set a record in the 1650 went undefeated. freestyle and captured another fIrst. SHANA STE­ The women also have the week off, with the next Windy City Shuttle, 9:45 a.m. at VENS and KAY BRODERICK also posted two victo­ meet coming February 24th. Several underclassmen ries apiece. will travel to the Junior Olympics. Main Circle. The women's Eastern Intercollegiate Champion­ ships are in Baltimore February 22-24.

20 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 u

SPORTS DISTRACTIONS sportsw k COMPILED BY JONPAUL POTTS SPECIAL CONCERT MOVIE

The Irish, 10-0 in the Midwestern Collegiate Start of JPW weekend. ND Jazz Band, 1:00 p.m., Washing­ 7:00 p.m. "Melvin and Howard." Conference and 15-6 overall, are riding a four-game ton Hall. The Irish hockey team swept Lake Forest this winning streak. They take to the road against the SL Annenberg Auditorium. past weekend behind a strong power play. LOU Louis Billikens on Feb. 20, then return home for games Sophomore class trip to American Bal­ ZADRA scored two goals and added an assist to lead against Xavier (Feb. 26) and Dayton (March 3). let Company in Chicago. the way in a 6-4 win Friday. Saturday, the Irish beat the Foresters 7-3. The improving Irish stand at 17-11 and visit the Club Cup Nile, Alumni Senior Club, SPECIAL Huskies of St. Cloud State tomorrow and Saturday The Irish men's tennis team swept its own Notre 9:00 p.m. to 2:00a.m. night. This marks the second time the teams have Dame Quadrangular this past weekend to improve to 6- played, with the Irish taking one of two at the JACC 1 on the season. The Irish dominated in shutting out Fireside Chat: "The Messages in the earlier this season. Bowling Green, Southern illinois and Western Michi- Music," 12:00 p.m.,,ISO Lounge. ~~»s~SjSj~~~~~02SjSjSjSj~~ gan. MOVIES I Freshman CHRIS WOITAUK was the big win- Cultural Roots of Music Dance, 8:00 F22l2.2:.:£2::.:.:i.::~2~:::::':.:.::2.:.::2:.:i.::222::'- ner at 4-0 with two wins at number six singles, one win The Irish lost a close match to Purdue on Febru­ at number four and a victory at second doubles with p.m., Theodore's. ary 10. ANDY RADENBAUGH, MARCUS PAUL ANTHONY. Freshmen ANDY ZURCHER and 7:00 P.M., "The Conversation." An­ GOWENS, PAT BOYD, TODD LAYTON and RON ROSAS both went 3-0 to contribute to the Irish nenberg Auditorium. MARK GERARDI all recorded victories for the Irish victories. in a match that went down to the wire-a tough 17- MUSIC This weekend, the Irish facefour matches in three 9:15 p.m., (BIW) 15 Irish defeat. days against Wake Forest, Colorado, Ball State and "Laura." The Irish wrestlers hit the mat against Ohio Minnesota. All four matches will be played at home in University tomorrow night. The Irish shut out Ohio the Eck Pavilion. Student Honors Recital: 8:00 p.m. U. last season at Athens, OH. Science Hall Octorium, Bethel In other wrestling news, Head Coach FRAN The Notre Dame men' s·track team travels to the MUSIC McCANN was elected to the NAIA Wrestling Hall of College, Admission Free. Indiana Intercollegiate meet in West Lafayette, IN Fame. He will be inducted on February 28 at the Hall The Irish women's tennis team traveled to North­ in Fort Hays, KS. next week. This past weekend, the Irish competed at western this past weekend to open its dual meet season the Central Collegiate Championships in Madison, Cross the Border, Alumni Sr. Club against the Wildcats, losing 6-3. Sophomore KRISTY WI and finished fifth. MOVIE DORAN and junior KIM PACELLA won their singles MIKE O'CONNOR placed first in the 1000- matches, while sophomores TRACY.-BARTON .and meter run and ran the last leg of the first-place medley The women's team defeated the Lady Ramblers ANN BRADSHAW won at first doubles for the other relay. RYAN CAHILL placed second in the 3000- 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. "Talk of Loyola February 6, 75-63. Freshman COQUESE Irish point. meter run, and RUSTY SE1ZER took third in the 50- WASHINGTON paced the Irish with 20 points, in­ Radio." Annenberg Auditorium. The Irish travel to the Lone Star state this week for meter dash and sixth in the 2oo-meter dash. cluding 4-4 on three-pointers. KRISSI DAVIS matches against the Texas Longhorns tonight, Texas grabbed eight rebounds as the Irish placed four play­ A&M tomorrow and Texas-San Antonio Saturday. SPORTS ers in double figures in scoring. . -''\ In action at Cleveland State University this past weekend, the Irish battled and steamrolled over five Wrestling: Ohio University at Notre The men's swim team set five MCC records at the teams. Nine fencers went undefeated, with four sabre­ Dame. league meet this weekend, scoring 966 points. Second men and -five follists crushing the opposition. place Evansville scored only 524.5. DAVE THOMAN LESZEK NOWOSffiLSKI upped his career record to set an MCC record in the l00-yard freestyle, and took 62-1 in the sabre division. first in two other events. Diver ED VEOME captured The team will have this weekend offas a handful two events in scoring a conference-best 465.90 points. of sophomores and freshmen travel to the Junior The men get a much needed,rest before they head Olympics this weekend. to Cleveland on the weekend of March 1-3 for the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships.

The women also competed at Cleveland State SPECIAL last weekend and continued to roll this season. Senior The women's swim team also won big, surpassing KRISTIN KRAUCEK went 10-0 for the weekend, the men in margin of victory by scoring 1078 points. and sophomore HEIDI PIPER went 15-1 as the Irish Sophomore Escape to Chicago. Freshman SUSAN BOHDAN set a record in the 1650 went undefeated. freestyle and captured another fIrst. SHANA STE­ The women also have the week off, with the next Windy City Shuttle, 9:45 a.m. at VENS and KAY BRODERICK also posted two victo­ meet coming February 24th. Several underclassmen ries apiece. will travel to the Junior Olympics. Main Circle. The women's Eastern Intercollegiate Champion­ ships are in Baltimore February 22-24.

20 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 $

i i !i FINAL WORD I, i' I t t I ! Gospel Music at i i Taking the Weekend orr Notre

~ni?r Parents Weekend is a very special time for almost every Dame J Jun~or. For freshmen, sophomores and seniors, however, it is a penod of boredom as a result of vague university policies forbidding other events from occurring. Ideally those students will leave campus for the weekend. But BY JENNIFER JENNINGS realistically, many students cannot afford a trip. Furthermore, DuLac AND MARY MURRAY denies freshmen the privilege of having a car creating transportation problems. How does the university respond? It cancels an approved student activity in its late planning stages. ospel music at Notre Dame? lyn Allen and Niobe Joseph, the choir grew halls, and talked personally to students vis­ a-vis for the concert that took place Febru­ T~e policy outlining what can and can't occur during JPW must be G Could it be done? Would it be from twenty to sixty people. These leaders clarified. Furthermore, that policy should allow for gatherings such as accepted on a predominantly were instrumental in organizing, uniting, and ary 4,1990. The concert showed how much the Freshman Class Formal. white campus thatis accustomed to mellow inspiring the members to establish and reach God can do for those who focus on His JPW is a time for sharing the Notre Dame experience with those who church choirs? Well, in 1982 a small group new goals. Through it all they helped the purpose. The choir, represented by about have raised us. Why, then, does the administration attempt to create a of black students decided to try to bring members to remember their purpose; that has sixty members and musicians, along with facade by shutting down all campus events during this particular week­ gospel music to the Notre Dame campus. helped the choir become what it is today. five other local choirs, praised God with end? They formed a small gospel ensemble and standing-room only in Washington Hall. Students w.ill drink regardless of whether or not they are attending a named it "The Voices of Faith. " The choir's This crowd was invited to sing, clap, and just praise God freely-and did. As dance. To thm~ th~t cancelling an even.t will significantly curve typical purpose then and now is to enrich the Notre it Cristina Ortiz, a student who attended the w~k~nd b~havlOr IS wrong. Off campus parties will be held and (gasp) Dame community through the expression drinking will take place in the dorms as well. of gospel music and to establisli and main­ concert, said, " ... the music just became a On top of not solving the problem, the cancelling of the Freshman tain a spiritual link between Notre Dame part of you ... and you just wanted to get up Class Formal can be taken as an insult to those planning to attend the and the South Bend Christian community. and sing along." We know that many others dance. It's time to start treating college students as responsible adults .. In these\early years "The Voices ofFaith" were touched by the very same spirit. Much time and effort was put into planning the event. It would detract was virtually unknown on the Notre Dame NDVOFGE's mission for the future is to little if anything from the JPW experience. campus. It was a small group of students­ continue growing as it has in the past. It Inevitably, the administration feels obliged to create a perfect Notre about ten to fifteen individuals. It was de­ encourages membership from all races. Dame when the parents arrive. Freshmen, sophomores and seniors cided that the Voices of Faith would open Presently, there are two white members in should not be made to suffer as a result. the annual Black Cultural Arts Festival with the choir, one of whom is the co-author of a concert and invite local South Bend gos­ this article. "I joined simply because I love -Scholastic pel choirs to join them. gospel music ... I just had the courage to All the odds were against this small group join." Notre Dame Voices of Faith Gospel surviving more than a couple of years. Ensemble is certain that more students of There was no faculty supervision (well, that almost every race on this campus would like could have been a blessing), few members, to join it in singing God's praises, also. The and very limited funds. But the Lord does choir welcomes you to join next semester.. work in mysterious ways. The last two NDVOFGE's focus for the past few AND THAT'S THE GOSPEL! 0 years' growth of the choir, renamed Notre months has been the annual concert. Mem­ Mary Murray and Jennifer Jennings Dame Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble bers of the choir have written several articles are both commissioners of the (NDVOFGE), has been incredible- almost in The Observer, circulated flyers in the NDVOFGE. unbelievable. Under the leadership ofJoce- community, placed table tents in the dining

23 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 $

i i !i FINAL WORD I, i' I t t I ! Gospel Music at i i Taking the Weekend orr Notre

~ni?r Parents Weekend is a very special time for almost every Dame J Jun~or. For freshmen, sophomores and seniors, however, it is a penod of boredom as a result of vague university policies forbidding other events from occurring. Ideally those students will leave campus for the weekend. But BY JENNIFER JENNINGS realistically, many students cannot afford a trip. Furthermore, DuLac AND MARY MURRAY denies freshmen the privilege of having a car creating transportation problems. How does the university respond? It cancels an approved student activity in its late planning stages. ospel music at Notre Dame? lyn Allen and Niobe Joseph, the choir grew halls, and talked personally to students vis­ a-vis for the concert that took place Febru­ T~e policy outlining what can and can't occur during JPW must be G Could it be done? Would it be from twenty to sixty people. These leaders clarified. Furthermore, that policy should allow for gatherings such as accepted on a predominantly were instrumental in organizing, uniting, and ary 4,1990. The concert showed how much the Freshman Class Formal. white campus thatis accustomed to mellow inspiring the members to establish and reach God can do for those who focus on His JPW is a time for sharing the Notre Dame experience with those who church choirs? Well, in 1982 a small group new goals. Through it all they helped the purpose. The choir, represented by about have raised us. Why, then, does the administration attempt to create a of black students decided to try to bring members to remember their purpose; that has sixty members and musicians, along with facade by shutting down all campus events during this particular week­ gospel music to the Notre Dame campus. helped the choir become what it is today. five other local choirs, praised God with end? They formed a small gospel ensemble and standing-room only in Washington Hall. Students w.ill drink regardless of whether or not they are attending a named it "The Voices of Faith. " The choir's This crowd was invited to sing, clap, and just praise God freely-and did. As dance. To thm~ th~t cancelling an even.t will significantly curve typical purpose then and now is to enrich the Notre it Cristina Ortiz, a student who attended the w~k~nd b~havlOr IS wrong. Off campus parties will be held and (gasp) Dame community through the expression drinking will take place in the dorms as well. of gospel music and to establisli and main­ concert, said, " ... the music just became a On top of not solving the problem, the cancelling of the Freshman tain a spiritual link between Notre Dame part of you ... and you just wanted to get up Class Formal can be taken as an insult to those planning to attend the and the South Bend Christian community. and sing along." We know that many others dance. It's time to start treating college students as responsible adults .. In these\early years "The Voices ofFaith" were touched by the very same spirit. Much time and effort was put into planning the event. It would detract was virtually unknown on the Notre Dame NDVOFGE's mission for the future is to little if anything from the JPW experience. campus. It was a small group of students­ continue growing as it has in the past. It Inevitably, the administration feels obliged to create a perfect Notre about ten to fifteen individuals. It was de­ encourages membership from all races. Dame when the parents arrive. Freshmen, sophomores and seniors cided that the Voices of Faith would open Presently, there are two white members in should not be made to suffer as a result. the annual Black Cultural Arts Festival with the choir, one of whom is the co-author of a concert and invite local South Bend gos­ this article. "I joined simply because I love -Scholastic pel choirs to join them. gospel music ... I just had the courage to All the odds were against this small group join." Notre Dame Voices of Faith Gospel surviving more than a couple of years. Ensemble is certain that more students of There was no faculty supervision (well, that almost every race on this campus would like could have been a blessing), few members, to join it in singing God's praises, also. The and very limited funds. But the Lord does choir welcomes you to join next semester.. work in mysterious ways. The last two NDVOFGE's focus for the past few AND THAT'S THE GOSPEL! 0 years' growth of the choir, renamed Notre months has been the annual concert. Mem­ Mary Murray and Jennifer Jennings Dame Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble bers of the choir have written several articles are both commissioners of the (NDVOFGE), has been incredible- almost in The Observer, circulated flyers in the NDVOFGE. unbelievable. Under the leadership ofJoce- community, placed table tents in the dining

23 SCHOLASTIC FEBRUARY 15, 1990 "..

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24 SCHOLASTIC

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24 SCHOLASTIC

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