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BROUGHT TO YOU BY STUDENT UNION BOARD 1867 - 1992 CONTENTS
A century ahead of the competition. NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE'
ENTERTAINMENT Parents - Alumni - Fans 5 Music 6 Movies Subscribe to NEWS 7 Off-Campus Crime I 10 Durgans Pressured to l I Resign I i olastic ! I SPORTS II Notre Dame's Weekly Student Magazine ! ~ i 14 Another Chapter Begins !" Follow the Fighting Irish 17 The Battle For Bragging and keep up with caJnpus events as Rights Scholastic celebrates our 125th anniversary! 18 National Champions: 1'920
Your subscription includes our annual football review issue, published in February 1992. DEPARTMENTS ~------~---- 2 Editor's Notes Please send years of Scholastic to: 4 CampusWatch Name: ______12 Coming Distractions 19 On Other Campuses Address: ______~ ______~ 20 Behavior Modification City: ______State: __ ZIP code: ___ 21 Week In Distortion Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ years = $, __ 22 ~Iancing Back , , 24 Final Word , i Please send this form with payment to: Business Manager : ! , j Scholastic Magazine , I , j 303 LaFortune Student Center On The Cover: The Notre Dame football team will ,take on Indiana Notre Dame, IN 46556 University this Saturday. Cover photo by Ian Johanson. SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 1
;". • ...... ";~: .;: .!•. -:, 1867 - 1992 CONTENTS
A century ahead of the competition. NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE'
ENTERTAINMENT Parents - Alumni - Fans 5 Music 6 Movies Subscribe to NEWS 7 Off-Campus Crime I 10 Durgans Pressured to l I Resign I i olastic ! I SPORTS II Notre Dame's Weekly Student Magazine ! ~ i 14 Another Chapter Begins !" Follow the Fighting Irish 17 The Battle For Bragging and keep up with caJnpus events as Rights Scholastic celebrates our 125th anniversary! 18 National Champions: 1'920
Your subscription includes our annual football review issue, published in February 1992. DEPARTMENTS ~------~---- 2 Editor's Notes Please send years of Scholastic to: 4 CampusWatch Name: ______12 Coming Distractions 19 On Other Campuses Address: ______~ ______~ 20 Behavior Modification City: ______State: __ ZIP code: ___ 21 Week In Distortion Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ years = $, __ 22 ~Iancing Back , , 24 Final Word , i Please send this form with payment to: Business Manager : ! , j Scholastic Magazine , I , j 303 LaFortune Student Center On The Cover: The Notre Dame football team will ,take on Indiana Notre Dame, IN 46556 University this Saturday. Cover photo by Ian Johanson. SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 1
;". • ...... ";~: .;: .!•. -:, ED ITO R' S NOTE S Come One, Come All In This Issue For those of you who didn't find out at Our cover story takes a look a.t this year's SCHOLASTIC Activities Night, Scholastic is holding a football team. With the many changes that NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE meeting for all interested writers, artists, have taken place since last spring, writer J. Bradley Kcck previews the 1991-92 foot Vol. 133. No.2 designers, and photographers tonight, Sep Camgus Watch September 5. 1991 tember 5, in the Montgomery Theater on the baII season. Sports Editor Jon Paul Potts BY THE GIPPER first floor of LaFortune at 7:30. If you are prepares us for the opening football game Disce Quasi Semper Victurus against the University ofIndiana this week Vive Quasi Gras Moriturus interested in joining our staff, we are looking for both experienced journalists and rookies end. Information, opinion, attitude and outright innuendo Founded 1867 of all ages (yes, this means juniors and sen In News, Copy editor Margaret Kenny re EDITOR IN CHIEF iors too!). If you are unable to attend the ports on the worsening off-campus crime Ian Mitchell meeting, but are still interested in working situation. With the recent confrontation An Ugly Trend for Scholastic, please let us know by calling between South Bend residents and Notre Money And Now I'm Mad, Really, Really campus has its own feathered menace - MANAGING EDITOR our office at 239-7569. Dame students on Notre Dame Avenue, the Mad" contest continue to mount, the Gipp is Canada Geese. The birds are protective of Mari Okuda NUMBER OF PAGES For anyone seeking a more ambitious job, assistance given by the South Bend Police 112 pleased to announce the leaders so far: their territory and can be downright ornery EXECUTIVE EDITOR the position of Campus Life editor is cur Department is being questioned by some. IN DU LAC Pages Single Most Expensive 1Jook: $64.70 (remember last year's Grace Goose?). Mike Patricia Doyle rently available. (This is a paid position!) Although Campus Security is beefing up HighestTotaI: $363.20 for 32 books (bonus McCauslin, assistant. superintendent of protection around campus, what can be points awarded because 16 of the books landscape services, told one inquiring NEWS EDITOR Applications for this position will be avail Kate Manuel able at Thursday's meeting or they may be done if students are fearful of even leaving were sold as "used" - at that extra-special CampusWatcher that ND's flock of the picked up in our office at 303 LaFortune. campus? 83 super-low rock-bottom bookstore discount protected bird have grown to 150-200 birds. SPORTS EDITOR Keep on your toes, however, because these Editor in Chief Ian Mitchell examines the Pages price) During the summer various groups use ND Jon Paul Potts applications are due tomorrow, Friday, changes that have taken place in the Student Can you top those numbers? Think you're facilities for conferences and such, and the SPORTS ASSISTANT September 6 in the Scholastic office. and Minority Affairs Offices. We will be spending more on textbooks than tuition? geese weren't exactly cooperative about Jim Kuser seeing new faces in these ~ffices with the Put your mouth where your money is: drop sharing their lakefront property, McCauslin resignation of Ken Durgans and the hiring of off a copy Of your bookstore receipt at the said. "Five or six big ganders began harass CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Scholastic office (third floor LaFortune, Kristine DeGange On the Lighter Side Iris Outlaw and Kevin Warren. ing people," he said, adding that some geese room 303). All entries must be received no In case you are puzzled regarding the where This week's sesquicentennial story reviews were even chasing passing bikers. Added to ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR later than 5 p.m. Monday, September 9. that is another minor problem: "goose dung abouts of "On Other Campuses," "Behavior. the history of football at Notre Dame. Elizabeth Graner Both numberofbooks bought Clnd sheer cost that is just everywhere," he said. Since the Modification" and "Week In Distortion," Sports writer Amanda Clinton looks at the of the books will be taken into consideration. birds are protected, ND contacted the U.S. DEPARTMENTS EDITOR these columns can now be found in their origins of the gridiron sport at Notre Dame Michael Owen . The Gipp-meister.is the sole and final judge Fish and Wildlife Service and the Indiana "new and improved" locations on pages 19- and the paths it has travelled over 104 sea of all contest entries. The winner(s) will be Department of Natural Resources for help. 21. While our Departments editor, Mike' sons.Once again, be sure to check out our DEPARTMENTS ASSISTANT weekly departments in their new locations announced in this space next week. The plan was to relocate some of the flock to Kim Cenedella Owen, believes we are saving the best for last, we are also hoping that this will encour on pages 19-21. This is one of the changes a wildlife preserve, but the idea was hatched PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Scholastic is making this year. We are The Gipper thinks the chart above tells the This Was Not a Good Idea too late in the season: after molting season, Paul Webb age you, our avid readers, to read through our other sections, such as news, campus life, trying to improve our publication and we whole story - .almOst. To be fair, the last the birds are too mobile to be easily caught. McCauslin said the government agencies COPY EDITOR entertainment and sports to arrive at Mike's welcome your input and suggestions. two editions of the ND student bible were Margaret Kenny entertaining columns. Please let us know what you think! printed on smaller-size pages (so they're not might make another attempt at geese reloca really Mice as long as the years before). On tion next summer. In the meantime, he SYSTEMS MANAGER the other hand, this year's Du Lac includes warns that the geese have had a lot of gos Kevin Hardman Patti Doyle regulations covering several areas formerly lings. The Gipp fears for his life. ADVERTISING MANAGER Executive Editor included in the student handbook, and quite David Chmiel a few new policies. Tell One to the Gipper The Gipper ,like all loyal Domers, has spent BUSINESS MANAGER Got a tip for the Gipp? CampusWatch tells Scott Ecker hours trying to memorize the new version of the stories that aren't covered by prcss re Du Lac. He is a bit puzzled by the section leases, but the Gipper can only be so many GRAPHIC ARTS MANAGER ullers 10 ScJwlDslic musl bt Iyped and include I~ ,entitled "Rights, Responsibilities and Poli Jeanne Naylor writer's name, address and phone number. University studenls should places at once. If you have a news tip or any include their year in school and ",liege. Faculty member.; should include cies" (p. 26), however. While "responsibili kind of campus information that people need ScJwlDslic is published wttklylhTOughord I~school ytIlr excepl during tlreirdepartmenl. All u:llersmusl btsigned. Namrswill btwithheld upon aJmlinolionand'lJ ~----- . .-' '.... ~- --- ~ ~~~--~- -~ ~ ~-~ -~- ED ITO R' S NOTE S Come One, Come All In This Issue For those of you who didn't find out at Our cover story takes a look a.t this year's SCHOLASTIC Activities Night, Scholastic is holding a football team. With the many changes that NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE meeting for all interested writers, artists, have taken place since last spring, writer J. Bradley Kcck previews the 1991-92 foot Vol. 133. No.2 designers, and photographers tonight, Sep Camgus Watch September 5. 1991 tember 5, in the Montgomery Theater on the baII season. Sports Editor Jon Paul Potts BY THE GIPPER first floor of LaFortune at 7:30. If you are prepares us for the opening football game Disce Quasi Semper Victurus against the University ofIndiana this week Vive Quasi Gras Moriturus interested in joining our staff, we are looking for both experienced journalists and rookies end. Information, opinion, attitude and outright innuendo Founded 1867 of all ages (yes, this means juniors and sen In News, Copy editor Margaret Kenny re EDITOR IN CHIEF iors too!). If you are unable to attend the ports on the worsening off-campus crime Ian Mitchell meeting, but are still interested in working situation. With the recent confrontation An Ugly Trend for Scholastic, please let us know by calling between South Bend residents and Notre Money And Now I'm Mad, Really, Really campus has its own feathered menace - MANAGING EDITOR our office at 239-7569. Dame students on Notre Dame Avenue, the Mad" contest continue to mount, the Gipp is Canada Geese. The birds are protective of Mari Okuda NUMBER OF PAGES For anyone seeking a more ambitious job, assistance given by the South Bend Police 112 pleased to announce the leaders so far: their territory and can be downright ornery EXECUTIVE EDITOR the position of Campus Life editor is cur Department is being questioned by some. IN DU LAC Pages Single Most Expensive 1Jook: $64.70 (remember last year's Grace Goose?). Mike Patricia Doyle rently available. (This is a paid position!) Although Campus Security is beefing up HighestTotaI: $363.20 for 32 books (bonus McCauslin, assistant. superintendent of protection around campus, what can be points awarded because 16 of the books landscape services, told one inquiring NEWS EDITOR Applications for this position will be avail Kate Manuel able at Thursday's meeting or they may be done if students are fearful of even leaving were sold as "used" - at that extra-special CampusWatcher that ND's flock of the picked up in our office at 303 LaFortune. campus? 83 super-low rock-bottom bookstore discount protected bird have grown to 150-200 birds. SPORTS EDITOR Keep on your toes, however, because these Editor in Chief Ian Mitchell examines the Pages price) During the summer various groups use ND Jon Paul Potts applications are due tomorrow, Friday, changes that have taken place in the Student Can you top those numbers? Think you're facilities for conferences and such, and the SPORTS ASSISTANT September 6 in the Scholastic office. and Minority Affairs Offices. We will be spending more on textbooks than tuition? geese weren't exactly cooperative about Jim Kuser seeing new faces in these ~ffices with the Put your mouth where your money is: drop sharing their lakefront property, McCauslin resignation of Ken Durgans and the hiring of off a copy Of your bookstore receipt at the said. "Five or six big ganders began harass CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR Scholastic office (third floor LaFortune, Kristine DeGange On the Lighter Side Iris Outlaw and Kevin Warren. ing people," he said, adding that some geese room 303). All entries must be received no In case you are puzzled regarding the where This week's sesquicentennial story reviews were even chasing passing bikers. Added to ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR later than 5 p.m. Monday, September 9. that is another minor problem: "goose dung abouts of "On Other Campuses," "Behavior. the history of football at Notre Dame. Elizabeth Graner Both numberofbooks bought Clnd sheer cost that is just everywhere," he said. Since the Modification" and "Week In Distortion," Sports writer Amanda Clinton looks at the of the books will be taken into consideration. birds are protected, ND contacted the U.S. DEPARTMENTS EDITOR these columns can now be found in their origins of the gridiron sport at Notre Dame Michael Owen . The Gipp-meister.is the sole and final judge Fish and Wildlife Service and the Indiana "new and improved" locations on pages 19- and the paths it has travelled over 104 sea of all contest entries. The winner(s) will be Department of Natural Resources for help. 21. While our Departments editor, Mike' sons.Once again, be sure to check out our DEPARTMENTS ASSISTANT weekly departments in their new locations announced in this space next week. The plan was to relocate some of the flock to Kim Cenedella Owen, believes we are saving the best for last, we are also hoping that this will encour on pages 19-21. This is one of the changes a wildlife preserve, but the idea was hatched PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Scholastic is making this year. We are The Gipper thinks the chart above tells the This Was Not a Good Idea too late in the season: after molting season, Paul Webb age you, our avid readers, to read through our other sections, such as news, campus life, trying to improve our publication and we whole story - .almOst. To be fair, the last the birds are too mobile to be easily caught. McCauslin said the government agencies COPY EDITOR entertainment and sports to arrive at Mike's welcome your input and suggestions. two editions of the ND student bible were Margaret Kenny entertaining columns. Please let us know what you think! printed on smaller-size pages (so they're not might make another attempt at geese reloca really Mice as long as the years before). On tion next summer. In the meantime, he SYSTEMS MANAGER the other hand, this year's Du Lac includes warns that the geese have had a lot of gos Kevin Hardman Patti Doyle regulations covering several areas formerly lings. The Gipp fears for his life. ADVERTISING MANAGER Executive Editor included in the student handbook, and quite David Chmiel a few new policies. Tell One to the Gipper The Gipper ,like all loyal Domers, has spent BUSINESS MANAGER Got a tip for the Gipp? CampusWatch tells Scott Ecker hours trying to memorize the new version of the stories that aren't covered by prcss re Du Lac. He is a bit puzzled by the section leases, but the Gipper can only be so many GRAPHIC ARTS MANAGER ullers 10 ScJwlDslic musl bt Iyped and include I~ ,entitled "Rights, Responsibilities and Poli Jeanne Naylor writer's name, address and phone number. University studenls should places at once. If you have a news tip or any include their year in school and ",liege. Faculty member.; should include cies" (p. 26), however. While "responsibili kind of campus information that people need ScJwlDslic is published wttklylhTOughord I~school ytIlr excepl during tlreirdepartmenl. All u:llersmusl btsigned. Namrswill btwithheld upon aJmlinolionand'lJ ~----- . .-' '.... ~- --- ~ ~~~--~- -~ ~ ~-~ -~- MUSIC Nothing better to do than sit on your duff, eat pizza and degrade the ~@m@ ~Mmm@[f ~@~@@®@® Shining Superstition and the opposite sex? Blood of mellow awareness Siouxsie and the Banshees - Superstition McCarrick's cello, Siouxsie's lovely voice he Lollapalooza tour certainly did and even lovelier lyrics blend perfectly with T prove that after flfteen years, Siouxsie the other instruments to achieve a truly Sioux can still screech. Holding her own romantic sound similar to the work of Or among the likes of Generation X, the chestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, back in the Buzzcocks and the Sex Pistols, Siouxsie early 1980s. Although a far cry frQm the and her band are probably one of the few screeching voice and screaming guitars of survivors of the mid-70s British punk the Banshees' early work, Superstition defi scene. On their latest album, Superstition, nitely stands up against the over fifteen years Siouxsie and the Banshees have kept the of work the band has done. relatively new lineup from the Peep Show album, with John Klein on guitar and This Mortal Coil - Blood Martin McCarrick on keyboards and cello, Possibly one of the most ambitious proj Steven Severin on bass and Budgie on Slouxsle and the Banshees prove that ects in the last ten years, This Mortal Coil's they've stili got It. drums. newest release, "Blood," is this compilation The album starts with "Kiss Them For band's third effort in eight years. Originally Joints," the soulfully somber "Nature's Me," the danceable, Eastern-influenced the brainchild of producers and 4AD co Way" and the beautiful "Several Times," single layered with percussion that has be founders Ivo Watts-Russell and John Fryer; written by Pieter Nooten of Xymox. come an integral part of the new Banshees who has produced the likes of Love and Like other TMC albums, Blood is a coher sound. The song continues Siouxsie's Rockets and Nine Inch Nails, This Mortal entdoublealbum work with recurring musi mockery of certain popular feminine types, Coil was an amalgamation of 4AD artists cal motifs appearing as instrumentals and Find out what's REALLY happening on such as the glamorous party girl. Although into a coherent project to perform obscure, later as integral parts of other songs. Every the Banshees have developed many new mellow covers of even more obscure songs. song flows effortles'sly into the next with and become styles, some tracks, including "Cry," are In the past, TMC has recruited members of mellow guitars, ambient samples, soft beaLS campus SC'HOLASTIC's reminiscent of the driving, guitar-oriented Cocteau Twins, Modern English, Cindy talk, and a heavy string section, courtesy of Mar sound of Tinderbox, a ,1986 album. Breathless, Dead Can Dance and Magazine, tin McCarrick of Siouxie and the Banshees. Campus, Life Editor Songs like "SiIIy Thing," "Fear of the and have covered the likes of Donovan, The songs Watts-Russell and Fryer have Unknown" and "Got to Get Up," in which Dylan, and Judy Collins. chosen to cover have a definite 1960s qual Siouxsie shouts an entreating call to" ... get Now, TMC has a core group consisting of ity to them, with themes of peace and love (This is.a PAID position) up and win this life," are fairly straightfor Watts-RusselI and Fryer writing and per and psychedelic staring at the sky imagery. ward Banshees tunes that make up for in forming the original music, with guest art TMC makes these songs all their own with energy what they lack in soulfulness. ists helping out on the covers. Singers an ethereal touch of modem atmospherics to "Shadowtime," "Silver Waterfalls" and Louise and Deirdre Rutkowski and Alison blend with the particularly sixties mel "The Ghost in You," witll its message to an Limerick share most of the vocals, while lowness.' The work ofTMC, however, is a unknown participant in the Tianenmen Tanya Donnelly of Throwing Muses and nostalgic excursion into heavenly areas that Applications are available from the Scholastic Office (303 La Square tragedy, are also very catchy pop f Kim Deal of the Pixies share vocals on "You only 4AD artists can travel, and the band's Ii songs with atypically traditional major and Your Sister." Caroline Crawley of three albums are probably some of the best Fortune). Or pick one up at TONIGHT'S INFORMATIONAL chord melodies. However, it is when Shelleyan Orphan sings on "Mr. Some mood pieces in modem music. While using II [I MEETING (7:30 pm in the Montgomery Theater, La Fortune). Siouxsie slows things down a bit and estab where," "Help Me Lift You Up" and Syd the tool of the electronic age, the sampler, lishes a mood when the Banshees really Barrett's "Late Night." Tim Freeman of TMC takes technology to a new realm of f , Hurry! They're due tomorrow. shine. Frazier Chorus helps out on backing vocals organic ethereality, with an almost new age The subtly ominous yet musically power on "I Come and Stand at Every Door," and influenced sound that levitates the listener ful "Drifter," the slightly melancholic Dominic Appleton sings lead on the upbeat to the heights of mellow awareness. 0 II "Little Sister" and the simply beautiful "I Am the Cosmos." Other highlights in by Jason L. Winslode "Softly" are songs in which the blend of clude the danceable instrumental, "Loose I 4 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 5, 1991 5 ------~ ------; ------::------./, '. . MUSIC Nothing better to do than sit on your duff, eat pizza and degrade the ~@m@ ~Mmm@[f ~@~@@®@® Shining Superstition and the opposite sex? Blood of mellow awareness Siouxsie and the Banshees - Superstition McCarrick's cello, Siouxsie's lovely voice he Lollapalooza tour certainly did and even lovelier lyrics blend perfectly with T prove that after flfteen years, Siouxsie the other instruments to achieve a truly Sioux can still screech. Holding her own romantic sound similar to the work of Or among the likes of Generation X, the chestral Manoeuvres in the Dark, back in the Buzzcocks and the Sex Pistols, Siouxsie early 1980s. Although a far cry frQm the and her band are probably one of the few screeching voice and screaming guitars of survivors of the mid-70s British punk the Banshees' early work, Superstition defi scene. On their latest album, Superstition, nitely stands up against the over fifteen years Siouxsie and the Banshees have kept the of work the band has done. relatively new lineup from the Peep Show album, with John Klein on guitar and This Mortal Coil - Blood Martin McCarrick on keyboards and cello, Possibly one of the most ambitious proj Steven Severin on bass and Budgie on Slouxsle and the Banshees prove that ects in the last ten years, This Mortal Coil's they've stili got It. drums. newest release, "Blood," is this compilation The album starts with "Kiss Them For band's third effort in eight years. Originally Joints," the soulfully somber "Nature's Me," the danceable, Eastern-influenced the brainchild of producers and 4AD co Way" and the beautiful "Several Times," single layered with percussion that has be founders Ivo Watts-Russell and John Fryer; written by Pieter Nooten of Xymox. come an integral part of the new Banshees who has produced the likes of Love and Like other TMC albums, Blood is a coher sound. The song continues Siouxsie's Rockets and Nine Inch Nails, This Mortal entdoublealbum work with recurring musi mockery of certain popular feminine types, Coil was an amalgamation of 4AD artists cal motifs appearing as instrumentals and Find out what's REALLY happening on such as the glamorous party girl. Although into a coherent project to perform obscure, later as integral parts of other songs. Every the Banshees have developed many new mellow covers of even more obscure songs. song flows effortles'sly into the next with and become styles, some tracks, including "Cry," are In the past, TMC has recruited members of mellow guitars, ambient samples, soft beaLS campus SC'HOLASTIC's reminiscent of the driving, guitar-oriented Cocteau Twins, Modern English, Cindy talk, and a heavy string section, courtesy of Mar sound of Tinderbox, a ,1986 album. Breathless, Dead Can Dance and Magazine, tin McCarrick of Siouxie and the Banshees. Campus, Life Editor Songs like "SiIIy Thing," "Fear of the and have covered the likes of Donovan, The songs Watts-Russell and Fryer have Unknown" and "Got to Get Up," in which Dylan, and Judy Collins. chosen to cover have a definite 1960s qual Siouxsie shouts an entreating call to" ... get Now, TMC has a core group consisting of ity to them, with themes of peace and love (This is.a PAID position) up and win this life," are fairly straightfor Watts-RusselI and Fryer writing and per and psychedelic staring at the sky imagery. ward Banshees tunes that make up for in forming the original music, with guest art TMC makes these songs all their own with energy what they lack in soulfulness. ists helping out on the covers. Singers an ethereal touch of modem atmospherics to "Shadowtime," "Silver Waterfalls" and Louise and Deirdre Rutkowski and Alison blend with the particularly sixties mel "The Ghost in You," witll its message to an Limerick share most of the vocals, while lowness.' The work ofTMC, however, is a unknown participant in the Tianenmen Tanya Donnelly of Throwing Muses and nostalgic excursion into heavenly areas that Applications are available from the Scholastic Office (303 La Square tragedy, are also very catchy pop f Kim Deal of the Pixies share vocals on "You only 4AD artists can travel, and the band's Ii songs with atypically traditional major and Your Sister." Caroline Crawley of three albums are probably some of the best Fortune). Or pick one up at TONIGHT'S INFORMATIONAL chord melodies. However, it is when Shelleyan Orphan sings on "Mr. Some mood pieces in modem music. While using II [I MEETING (7:30 pm in the Montgomery Theater, La Fortune). Siouxsie slows things down a bit and estab where," "Help Me Lift You Up" and Syd the tool of the electronic age, the sampler, lishes a mood when the Banshees really Barrett's "Late Night." Tim Freeman of TMC takes technology to a new realm of f , Hurry! They're due tomorrow. shine. Frazier Chorus helps out on backing vocals organic ethereality, with an almost new age The subtly ominous yet musically power on "I Come and Stand at Every Door," and influenced sound that levitates the listener ful "Drifter," the slightly melancholic Dominic Appleton sings lead on the upbeat to the heights of mellow awareness. 0 II "Little Sister" and the simply beautiful "I Am the Cosmos." Other highlights in by Jason L. Winslode "Softly" are songs in which the blend of clude the danceable instrumental, "Loose I 4 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 5, 1991 5 ------~ ------; ------::------./, '. . NEWS ----~~~~~~~~------MOVIES Off-Campus Crime The crime situation in South Bend is worsening, but what is being done to help Notre Dame students? ach Summer brings new hope and ex 2029 are so intelligent, how can they not THE BEST Ecitement that theaters across the na- design one without an Austrian accent? I1B~§tt §]]D~ -:. ~ .-.""".. :'" ,.,; .. :. ':" ",. .: .~.; '~". .... ',: . .. .. ", NEWS ----~~~~~~~~------MOVIES Off-Campus Crime The crime situation in South Bend is worsening, but what is being done to help Notre Dame students? ach Summer brings new hope and ex 2029 are so intelligent, how can they not THE BEST Ecitement that theaters across the na- design one without an Austrian accent? I1B~§tt §]]D~ -:. ~ .-.""".. :'" ,.,; .. :. ':" ",. .: .~.; '~". .... ',: . .. .. ", I I with the "locals" of the neighborhood. They the former Alumni Hall residents to break Notre Dame Avenue, who arc all seniors, on August 3. Comer .could see the gang members who had their lease, and they moved to the Turtle remember their freshman year, when they was sitting in his car at intruded into the party watching them, as if Creek apartment complex, where they say felt secure walking back to campus from as the intersection of I waiting for an opportunity to break in. Yet there have been fewer problems. They all far away as St. Louis Street with only one Colfax and LaPorte I their convictions to stay in the house were agree that they "got off easy" sin~e they companion. streets when he was I A junior, who wishes to remain I severely swayed when a neighbor found an realize that someone could have easIly been shot in the head. eight to 12 inch knife in the yard between the more seriously hurt, even killed. anonymous, felt safe last spring walking Michael Ivy, 24, has two houses. This discovery was enough to Yet the recent increase in crime has not from the Commons to Club 23 - two been charged with convince Slamkowski and a couple of the ignored the Turtle Creek complex. popular bars among the student body - Comer's murder. others to move. Although Trzeciak and his housemates were with just a couple of friends. "But now," she Comer's killing is But Trzeciak was still hesitant to leave the not aware of any problems, anotherresident, said, "I am even nervous when coming outor believed to be house. That is, he said, until he was later who prefers not to have his name published, the bar alone to go to my car. I'm terrified of somehow connected confronted by a man while sitting on his reported problems with theft over the walking back to my dorm from the parking to a recent drive-by front porch. He had been sitting in the summer. He said there were nine break-ins lot, even when I am with others. You never shooting of a six shadows observing the situation before him, in the month of June, mostly involving car know what could be waiting for us." month-old baby and especially in the government-funded stereos due to poor lighting in the parking Students are sometimes unaware of the to a shootout at the . housing projects across the street. A man, area. But the situation improved some when animosity felt by some underprivileged comer of Colfax and who Trzeciak said he believed to be new lights were installed, although right youths in South Bend, often called Walnut streets. The intoxicated, approached him, and at first before school started, the source said he had "Benders" or "Townies," toward Notre investigation into the neither man said anything. his storage space burglarized. In this theft, Dame and St. Mary's College students. murder has also been "All of a sudden this guy comes up to me, he and his roommate lost their stereo and Even if students have heard the stories about targeted as an and I said nothing to him or he to me. He, all ,television, among other things. problems, they fail to believe them or simply example of racism in of a sudden stopped and said to me, 'You're The incidents on Notre Dame Avenue and brush the warnings off. Because so much of the South Bend police prejudiced! You're prejudiced! , All I could . at Turtle Creek. are ~erel~ a few among students' lives revolve around the campus, department by a panel do was run in my house and lock the door. several recent Crimes mvolvmg students. In some fail to realize that there is more to discussion on August That's no way to live." the past few years, students at Notre Dame South Bend, Indiana than the University of 19. After the incident, the landlord allowed have noticed the changes. The men from Notre Dame. This meeting was Ajunior in Flanner Hall reported, "When The murder of Damon L. Comer occurred at the corner of Colfax and laPorte streets. held at the Martin I was a freshman, I took the bus to the mall Luther King, Jr. encouraged to utilize the SafeWalk Escort with a friend who was a sophomore. I had now unavailable because they have been Center in order to discuss possible solutions Program, where a student may call and been told by a number of people to be careful , rented out by the week or the month rather to violence within the city. According to the request an escort from or to anyplace on Of the kids from South Bend, but I didn't than for the semester orentire school year. South Bend Tribune (August 20, 1991), campus by a student volunteer. After 2 a~m., really understand why. Well, we were about Drug-related arrests also seem to be on the many of the residents arc displeased with the SafeWalk is unavailable for an escort, but halfway there when a group of six guys came rise. For example, reports the South Bend treatment of the black citizens by the PQIice Security will provide an escort in the hope of down the aisle directly toward us (we were Tribune, on August 16, two men were d~partment. They claim that the police preventing students from walking alone ut in the back) and sat facing us. They just kept arrested when found in possession. of . harass black youths, especially upon the night. Security says it has also added an looking at us, commenting on us being Notre weapons, ammunition and drug streets at night. , additional campus car to patrol the perimeter Dame students and laughing. We got off at paraphernalia during a Dayton Street raid. In defense, Lieutenant Lynn Coleman,the of campus to look for pedestrian students the next stop and walked." Also, later that month, a raid on a South commander of the Juvenile Aid Bureau, said between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m .. While most of the disturbances so far have Bend Avenue apartment turned up crack that inner-city youths would get into less Furthermore, 18 emergency call boxes occurred off-campus or on the periphery, cocaine along. with a semi-automatic trouble if they'stay off the streets, where have been installed around the edges of the after dark the campus itself is also subjected weapon. lawlessness is often a problem. He campus and along the route to St. Mary's to violence, especially due to its easy access Just over a year ago, South Bend was suggested that they spend their free time in a College. These boxes are meant for students for pedestrians. Therefore, in order to shocked by the brutal triple homicide that more "positive environment," citing public to report any suspicious activity or any prevent criminal activity on and off campus, occurred at the Osco Drugs in the Phoenix libraries and churches as examples. emergency situations. The lighting around the Office of Student Affairs .and Notre Plaza. Shortly before 8:30 a.m., three Off-campus living gives the student campus has also been improved in order to 'Dame Security have published a poster of . employees were gunned down by a still . freedom from the University's rules, yet the diminish the number of dark areas where unknown assailiiilt. Although a full year has recent criminal incidents in South Bend safety concerns. attackers could be lurking. This poster has been posted throughout passed since the crime, the city is still seem to show that there is also a greater risk Because of its prime location between campus, and it explains what the University affected by it. Stores adjacent to Osco arc involved. Social problems like crime and Chicago and Detroit, South Bend has had an is doing to protect the student as well as how much more cautious, ,especially around drug use mean students wiiI be taking care to increase of late in the amount of drug the student can protect him or herself. To aid opening and closing time, and some store protect themselves from incidents like those trafficking that occurs within its boundaries. in the prevention of further violent crime, patrons have stopped shopping at the plaza that occurred this summer on Notre Dame "Crack houses" have become a problem in altogether. Avenue, at Turtle Creek and in the city itself. Campus Security says it has stepped lip South Bend, 'and houses that were once patrols, providing 24 hour protection. This past summer, the city also witnessed o I being rented to Notre Dame students are Between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., students arc the murder of 19 year old Damon L. Comer SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 8 SCHOLASTIC 9 I I with the "locals" of the neighborhood. They the former Alumni Hall residents to break Notre Dame Avenue, who arc all seniors, on August 3. Comer .could see the gang members who had their lease, and they moved to the Turtle remember their freshman year, when they was sitting in his car at intruded into the party watching them, as if Creek apartment complex, where they say felt secure walking back to campus from as the intersection of I waiting for an opportunity to break in. Yet there have been fewer problems. They all far away as St. Louis Street with only one Colfax and LaPorte I their convictions to stay in the house were agree that they "got off easy" sin~e they companion. streets when he was I A junior, who wishes to remain I severely swayed when a neighbor found an realize that someone could have easIly been shot in the head. eight to 12 inch knife in the yard between the more seriously hurt, even killed. anonymous, felt safe last spring walking Michael Ivy, 24, has two houses. This discovery was enough to Yet the recent increase in crime has not from the Commons to Club 23 - two been charged with convince Slamkowski and a couple of the ignored the Turtle Creek complex. popular bars among the student body - Comer's murder. others to move. Although Trzeciak and his housemates were with just a couple of friends. "But now," she Comer's killing is But Trzeciak was still hesitant to leave the not aware of any problems, anotherresident, said, "I am even nervous when coming outor believed to be house. That is, he said, until he was later who prefers not to have his name published, the bar alone to go to my car. I'm terrified of somehow connected confronted by a man while sitting on his reported problems with theft over the walking back to my dorm from the parking to a recent drive-by front porch. He had been sitting in the summer. He said there were nine break-ins lot, even when I am with others. You never shooting of a six shadows observing the situation before him, in the month of June, mostly involving car know what could be waiting for us." month-old baby and especially in the government-funded stereos due to poor lighting in the parking Students are sometimes unaware of the to a shootout at the . housing projects across the street. A man, area. But the situation improved some when animosity felt by some underprivileged comer of Colfax and who Trzeciak said he believed to be new lights were installed, although right youths in South Bend, often called Walnut streets. The intoxicated, approached him, and at first before school started, the source said he had "Benders" or "Townies," toward Notre investigation into the neither man said anything. his storage space burglarized. In this theft, Dame and St. Mary's College students. murder has also been "All of a sudden this guy comes up to me, he and his roommate lost their stereo and Even if students have heard the stories about targeted as an and I said nothing to him or he to me. He, all ,television, among other things. problems, they fail to believe them or simply example of racism in of a sudden stopped and said to me, 'You're The incidents on Notre Dame Avenue and brush the warnings off. Because so much of the South Bend police prejudiced! You're prejudiced! , All I could . at Turtle Creek. are ~erel~ a few among students' lives revolve around the campus, department by a panel do was run in my house and lock the door. several recent Crimes mvolvmg students. In some fail to realize that there is more to discussion on August That's no way to live." the past few years, students at Notre Dame South Bend, Indiana than the University of 19. After the incident, the landlord allowed have noticed the changes. The men from Notre Dame. This meeting was Ajunior in Flanner Hall reported, "When The murder of Damon L. Comer occurred at the corner of Colfax and laPorte streets. held at the Martin I was a freshman, I took the bus to the mall Luther King, Jr. encouraged to utilize the SafeWalk Escort with a friend who was a sophomore. I had now unavailable because they have been Center in order to discuss possible solutions Program, where a student may call and been told by a number of people to be careful , rented out by the week or the month rather to violence within the city. According to the request an escort from or to anyplace on Of the kids from South Bend, but I didn't than for the semester orentire school year. South Bend Tribune (August 20, 1991), campus by a student volunteer. After 2 a~m., really understand why. Well, we were about Drug-related arrests also seem to be on the many of the residents arc displeased with the SafeWalk is unavailable for an escort, but halfway there when a group of six guys came rise. For example, reports the South Bend treatment of the black citizens by the PQIice Security will provide an escort in the hope of down the aisle directly toward us (we were Tribune, on August 16, two men were d~partment. They claim that the police preventing students from walking alone ut in the back) and sat facing us. They just kept arrested when found in possession. of . harass black youths, especially upon the night. Security says it has also added an looking at us, commenting on us being Notre weapons, ammunition and drug streets at night. , additional campus car to patrol the perimeter Dame students and laughing. We got off at paraphernalia during a Dayton Street raid. In defense, Lieutenant Lynn Coleman,the of campus to look for pedestrian students the next stop and walked." Also, later that month, a raid on a South commander of the Juvenile Aid Bureau, said between 8 p.m. and 4 a.m .. While most of the disturbances so far have Bend Avenue apartment turned up crack that inner-city youths would get into less Furthermore, 18 emergency call boxes occurred off-campus or on the periphery, cocaine along. with a semi-automatic trouble if they'stay off the streets, where have been installed around the edges of the after dark the campus itself is also subjected weapon. lawlessness is often a problem. He campus and along the route to St. Mary's to violence, especially due to its easy access Just over a year ago, South Bend was suggested that they spend their free time in a College. These boxes are meant for students for pedestrians. Therefore, in order to shocked by the brutal triple homicide that more "positive environment," citing public to report any suspicious activity or any prevent criminal activity on and off campus, occurred at the Osco Drugs in the Phoenix libraries and churches as examples. emergency situations. The lighting around the Office of Student Affairs .and Notre Plaza. Shortly before 8:30 a.m., three Off-campus living gives the student campus has also been improved in order to 'Dame Security have published a poster of . employees were gunned down by a still . freedom from the University's rules, yet the diminish the number of dark areas where unknown assailiiilt. Although a full year has recent criminal incidents in South Bend safety concerns. attackers could be lurking. This poster has been posted throughout passed since the crime, the city is still seem to show that there is also a greater risk Because of its prime location between campus, and it explains what the University affected by it. Stores adjacent to Osco arc involved. Social problems like crime and Chicago and Detroit, South Bend has had an is doing to protect the student as well as how much more cautious, ,especially around drug use mean students wiiI be taking care to increase of late in the amount of drug the student can protect him or herself. To aid opening and closing time, and some store protect themselves from incidents like those trafficking that occurs within its boundaries. in the prevention of further violent crime, patrons have stopped shopping at the plaza that occurred this summer on Notre Dame "Crack houses" have become a problem in altogether. Avenue, at Turtle Creek and in the city itself. Campus Security says it has stepped lip South Bend, 'and houses that were once patrols, providing 24 hour protection. This past summer, the city also witnessed o I being rented to Notre Dame students are Between 8 p.m. and 2 a.m., students arc the murder of 19 year old Damon L. Comer SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 8 SCHOLASTIC 9 _ _ ' ,v 1',;., <", '. ~ --' • , • / '. " • ' NEWS Outlaw and Warren , ! take charge ·1 Two new appointments by Student Affairs mean changes are coming By Ian Mitchell "You have to remember that you are part ity students, Outlaw said her activities of the administration, and you do have to be should not threaten white students. "It's not empathetic with the students," Outlaw said. like we're trying to single out students of otre Dame's new director of minority "You have to understand where they're color, what we're saying is that they should N affairs knows she has a job ahead of coming· from, and I do feel that I under beable to work within thesystem,yetbeable her. stand." to keep their uniqueness. And they ought to "I feel that fora while it's going to bea hot Only a year ago, Outlaw herself was a be respected for their uniqueness, and I think seat, and I see the students probably coming student at Notre Dame. As graduate stu that calls for awareness on the majority's in to challenge me to see what I'm all about, dent, she said, "I knew quite a few people part, and that's so that the majority does not and trying to see if I'm trying to follow in who were involved in SUFR." feel threatened." Ken [Durgan)'s footsteps," Iris Outlaw While as a grad student she was never A second new appointee was also recently said. "But I am here with my own agenda, asked to join SUFR, she said she was awar~ named by the office ofstudent affairs. Kevin and hopefully the students and I can work of the issues the group raised last spring and Warren has been named as the second assis together to reach some of the goals that they followed its progress. Outlaw declined to tant vice president for student affairs, a new want, as well as working within the admini give her opinion of SUFR' s list of demands, position which will oversee the minority stration." explaining that she didn't know the exact affairs office, the alcohol and drug educa Outlaw was appointed this summer to fill demands as they are currently presented. tion office and relations with off-campus the vacancy created when Ken Durgans Outlaw· said her experiences as both a students. resigned his post. A 1973 graduate ofIndi student and an administrator had taught her realize' oh, there are some rules to the game A 1990 graduate of Notre Dame's law ana University, she received her master's the value flexibility as well as giving her the that you have to abide by.' So I feel that my school, Warren stressed his openness to degree in administration from Notre Dame ability to see two sides to an issue. As position is to show them the rules of the student concerns: "I am an approachable . last year. She has worked locally for several director of minority student affairs, Outlaw game, and help them work within that sys· administrator," he said. Warren will also be community organizations. said she would concentrate on goals. tem to get that final result." serving a faculty member of Notre Dame's , While this is her first job in the field of "You're looking for the final result, es Outlaw stresses working "within the sys law school, his first academic appointment. higher education, Outlaw said she feels her sentially, so you may have to change the tem," but she adds "I am not a 'yes-man,' I His' fiancee, Greta Spears, is a graduate experiences have prepared her for the new shape and form a little bit to get the final was not hired to be a yes-person." student at Notre Dame. position. In her community work Outlaw result, but you have to be willing to work Hired after Outlaw was Maria Fuentes, Warren said his position will not create said she spent time "investigating fraud, with that.," she said. "And [students] have to assistant director. The two new administra new bureaucracy, but will allow closer su which meant I had to deal with a lot of learn that they have to within the system, tors bring anew plans with them that sur pervision by the assistant vice presidents. conflict. So I have a lot of skill in dealing because once they leave the golden walls of prise some, Outlaw said. "It will allow us a more preventative-type with conOict relations, remaining unbiased Notre Dame, they have to go through the "I've been getting statements like 'These administration, so things. like the SUFR in decisions I have to make." same process. are things that students have wanted to do all movement last year will hopefully be dealt Those experiences may come in handy, "You know it's often interesting, when along,' but the students who were in power with at this level," he said. since the director of minority affairs is a you're a student, or on one side of the fence, previously may [have had] tunnel vision, So far, Warren said, "I've had a very ,liaison between students and the university you only understand your perception of how and these students now are not, they're look positive reaction from the students." 0 you ought to deal with something. Well, ing at the whole big picture," she said. , I administration, two parties that sometimes at odds with each other. when you get put on the other side, then you While her office deals mainly with minor- I I SCHOLASTIC t'·' 10 SEPI'EMBER 5, 1991 11 _ _ ' ,v 1',;., <", '. ~ --' • , • / '. " • ' NEWS Outlaw and Warren , ! take charge ·1 Two new appointments by Student Affairs mean changes are coming By Ian Mitchell "You have to remember that you are part ity students, Outlaw said her activities of the administration, and you do have to be should not threaten white students. "It's not empathetic with the students," Outlaw said. like we're trying to single out students of otre Dame's new director of minority "You have to understand where they're color, what we're saying is that they should N affairs knows she has a job ahead of coming· from, and I do feel that I under beable to work within thesystem,yetbeable her. stand." to keep their uniqueness. And they ought to "I feel that fora while it's going to bea hot Only a year ago, Outlaw herself was a be respected for their uniqueness, and I think seat, and I see the students probably coming student at Notre Dame. As graduate stu that calls for awareness on the majority's in to challenge me to see what I'm all about, dent, she said, "I knew quite a few people part, and that's so that the majority does not and trying to see if I'm trying to follow in who were involved in SUFR." feel threatened." Ken [Durgan)'s footsteps," Iris Outlaw While as a grad student she was never A second new appointee was also recently said. "But I am here with my own agenda, asked to join SUFR, she said she was awar~ named by the office ofstudent affairs. Kevin and hopefully the students and I can work of the issues the group raised last spring and Warren has been named as the second assis together to reach some of the goals that they followed its progress. Outlaw declined to tant vice president for student affairs, a new want, as well as working within the admini give her opinion of SUFR' s list of demands, position which will oversee the minority stration." explaining that she didn't know the exact affairs office, the alcohol and drug educa Outlaw was appointed this summer to fill demands as they are currently presented. tion office and relations with off-campus the vacancy created when Ken Durgans Outlaw· said her experiences as both a students. resigned his post. A 1973 graduate ofIndi student and an administrator had taught her realize' oh, there are some rules to the game A 1990 graduate of Notre Dame's law ana University, she received her master's the value flexibility as well as giving her the that you have to abide by.' So I feel that my school, Warren stressed his openness to degree in administration from Notre Dame ability to see two sides to an issue. As position is to show them the rules of the student concerns: "I am an approachable . last year. She has worked locally for several director of minority student affairs, Outlaw game, and help them work within that sys· administrator," he said. Warren will also be community organizations. said she would concentrate on goals. tem to get that final result." serving a faculty member of Notre Dame's , While this is her first job in the field of "You're looking for the final result, es Outlaw stresses working "within the sys law school, his first academic appointment. higher education, Outlaw said she feels her sentially, so you may have to change the tem," but she adds "I am not a 'yes-man,' I His' fiancee, Greta Spears, is a graduate experiences have prepared her for the new shape and form a little bit to get the final was not hired to be a yes-person." student at Notre Dame. position. In her community work Outlaw result, but you have to be willing to work Hired after Outlaw was Maria Fuentes, Warren said his position will not create said she spent time "investigating fraud, with that.," she said. "And [students] have to assistant director. The two new administra new bureaucracy, but will allow closer su which meant I had to deal with a lot of learn that they have to within the system, tors bring anew plans with them that sur pervision by the assistant vice presidents. conflict. So I have a lot of skill in dealing because once they leave the golden walls of prise some, Outlaw said. "It will allow us a more preventative-type with conOict relations, remaining unbiased Notre Dame, they have to go through the "I've been getting statements like 'These administration, so things. like the SUFR in decisions I have to make." same process. are things that students have wanted to do all movement last year will hopefully be dealt Those experiences may come in handy, "You know it's often interesting, when along,' but the students who were in power with at this level," he said. since the director of minority affairs is a you're a student, or on one side of the fence, previously may [have had] tunnel vision, So far, Warren said, "I've had a very ,liaison between students and the university you only understand your perception of how and these students now are not, they're look positive reaction from the students." 0 you ought to deal with something. Well, ing at the whole big picture," she said. , I administration, two parties that sometimes at odds with each other. when you get put on the other side, then you While her office deals mainly with minor- I I SCHOLASTIC t'·' 10 SEPI'EMBER 5, 1991 11 Thursday Friday Saturday Ii'] ED September 7 Picks of the :.' a~ September 5 Septenlber 6 I m tr t Movie: "Die Hard," Movie: "The Doors," Home Game Week: Cushing Aud., 8 and Cushing Aud., 8 and (VS • Indiana) The first home ~ e n d ali r 10:15 p.m., $2. 10:15 p.m., $2. 1 1 d a y c a Seniors: Golf Film: "Edward Movie: "The Doors," game against Cushing Aud., 8 and Tournament Scissorhands," 7:30 Indiana is and 9:45 p.m., Snite, 10: 15 p.m., $2. Make sure your event gets listed -- send information (including date, $2. Film: "Edward bound to be time, and cost) to: Coming Distractions, Scholastic Magazine, Pep Rally: lACC, Scissorhands," 7:30 exciting. The and 9:45 p.m., Snite, 303 LaFortune, or call Departments Assistant, Kim Cenedella at 7p.m. 2. Notre Dame 239-7569. Note: Contrary to the Daily Shillelagh and last football team week's calendar, there is no ventriloquist I always knows I_ scheduled for Washington Hall this week. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday how to impress. September 8 September 9 September 10 Septem~er 11 September 12 September 13 September 14 Pop Pianist: Ariel, Film: "Silence of the Sophomores: Trip to Films: "Our Films: "The Bicycle Lecture: "Lost Dogs Pop Pianist: Ariel, Also, check out 8:10 p.m., Washingtdn Lambs," 7:15 and 9:45 the Dunes ' Hospitality," 7 p.m. Thief," 7 p.m. and the Laboratory: 8:10 p.m., Washington Hall, $8. p.m., The Snite, $2. Ariel, a talented "Sheflock, Jr." 9 p.m. "Psycho," 9 p~m. The politics of Animal Hall, $8. Movie: "The Lost Film: "Silence of the Movie: "Mortal Snite, $2. Snite, $2. Experimentation in Russian Pops 20th Century Amer Boys," 8 and 10:15 p.m. Lambs," 7:15 and 9:45 Thoughts," 8 and Pianist who ica," 7:30 p.m., rm 118 Cushing Aud., S2. p.m., The Snite, $2, 10:15 p.m., Cushing Nieuwland. Lecture: Photo'grapher Movie: "Mortal Aud., $2. includes native Laurie Simmons, 7:30 Thoughts," 8 and stories in his 10:15 p.m., Cushing p.m., Snite. contemporary Music: "The Drovers," Aud., $2 . Theodore's, 7:30 p.m., pIeces. $5 advance, $6 door. , September 15 For More Information Call: Masses: Movie Theatres -Sesquincentennial On Campus Touch Four ~ i 100 Center Cinema I & II: 259~0414 ! Mass, JACC, 4 p.m. LaFortune Information Desk: 239-8128 CaU239-2500, then ress: _ " and Opening for the Student Union Board: 239-7757 ext. 2101 for movie"nformation , Scottsdale Theatre: 291-4583 School Year Mass, Snite Film Series Hot Line: 239-7361 ext. 2114 for the music line Town & Country Theatre: 259-9090 Sacred Heart Church. News Line (summary of campus events): 239-5110 ext. 2112 for concert information University Park Cinema East: 277-7336 Picnic Dinner. JACC Ticket Information: 239-7354 ext. 2117 for theatre information University Park Cinema West: 277-0441 Pull-out Notre Dame MenuLine: 283-FOOD ext. 2525 for a list of college events and save - ; Senior Class: 239-5136 Junior Class: 239-5117 this pagel Sophomore Class: 239-5225 --, ~\ , /' ... " . . - . . ---~- -~-~------Thursday Friday Saturday Ii'] ED September 7 Picks of the :.' a~ September 5 Septenlber 6 I m tr t Movie: "Die Hard," Movie: "The Doors," Home Game Week: Cushing Aud., 8 and Cushing Aud., 8 and (VS • Indiana) The first home ~ e n d ali r 10:15 p.m., $2. 10:15 p.m., $2. 1 1 d a y c a Seniors: Golf Film: "Edward Movie: "The Doors," game against Cushing Aud., 8 and Tournament Scissorhands," 7:30 Indiana is and 9:45 p.m., Snite, 10: 15 p.m., $2. Make sure your event gets listed -- send information (including date, $2. Film: "Edward bound to be time, and cost) to: Coming Distractions, Scholastic Magazine, Pep Rally: lACC, Scissorhands," 7:30 exciting. The and 9:45 p.m., Snite, 303 LaFortune, or call Departments Assistant, Kim Cenedella at 7p.m. 2. Notre Dame 239-7569. Note: Contrary to the Daily Shillelagh and last football team week's calendar, there is no ventriloquist I always knows I_ scheduled for Washington Hall this week. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday how to impress. September 8 September 9 September 10 Septem~er 11 September 12 September 13 September 14 Pop Pianist: Ariel, Film: "Silence of the Sophomores: Trip to Films: "Our Films: "The Bicycle Lecture: "Lost Dogs Pop Pianist: Ariel, Also, check out 8:10 p.m., Washingtdn Lambs," 7:15 and 9:45 the Dunes ' Hospitality," 7 p.m. Thief," 7 p.m. and the Laboratory: 8:10 p.m., Washington Hall, $8. p.m., The Snite, $2. Ariel, a talented "Sheflock, Jr." 9 p.m. "Psycho," 9 p~m. The politics of Animal Hall, $8. Movie: "The Lost Film: "Silence of the Movie: "Mortal Snite, $2. Snite, $2. Experimentation in Russian Pops 20th Century Amer Boys," 8 and 10:15 p.m. Lambs," 7:15 and 9:45 Thoughts," 8 and Pianist who ica," 7:30 p.m., rm 118 Cushing Aud., S2. p.m., The Snite, $2, 10:15 p.m., Cushing Nieuwland. Lecture: Photo'grapher Movie: "Mortal Aud., $2. includes native Laurie Simmons, 7:30 Thoughts," 8 and stories in his 10:15 p.m., Cushing p.m., Snite. contemporary Music: "The Drovers," Aud., $2 . Theodore's, 7:30 p.m., pIeces. $5 advance, $6 door. , September 15 For More Information Call: Masses: Movie Theatres -Sesquincentennial On Campus Touch Four ~ i 100 Center Cinema I & II: 259~0414 ! Mass, JACC, 4 p.m. LaFortune Information Desk: 239-8128 CaU239-2500, then ress: _ " and Opening for the Student Union Board: 239-7757 ext. 2101 for movie"nformation , Scottsdale Theatre: 291-4583 School Year Mass, Snite Film Series Hot Line: 239-7361 ext. 2114 for the music line Town & Country Theatre: 259-9090 Sacred Heart Church. News Line (summary of campus events): 239-5110 ext. 2112 for concert information University Park Cinema East: 277-7336 Picnic Dinner. JACC Ticket Information: 239-7354 ext. 2117 for theatre information University Park Cinema West: 277-0441 Pull-out Notre Dame MenuLine: 283-FOOD ext. 2525 for a list of college events and save - ; Senior Class: 239-5136 Junior Class: 239-5117 this pagel Sophomore Class: 239-5225 --, ~\ , /' ... " . . - . . ---~- -~-~------SPORTS experience. Along with sophomore Lake poised to better his Dawson, who had some tremendous fall marks from the tail practices, the Irish will be looking deep back slot. Culver is more often this year. excited about his new But perhaps Mirer's most inviting target position and hopes will be pre-season AU-American Derek that his explosive 4.38 Although the 1991 Notre Damefootball team is young, they are ready to Brown. He is the anchor of the Irish receiv speed will lead to a put their own page into the storied annals of Irish football ing corps. At 6'7",250 Ibs, this senior will very big year. Willie not only be a favorite receiver of Mirer, but Clark, Reggie Brooks aiso a huge asset for the rushing game. and another career Brown'sblocking ability is just as impres 1,000 yard gainer, sive as 'his talents catching the ball. Tony Brooks, will also Behind a strong offensive line, the back see time at tailback. field is primed for a successful season. Their The fullbacks are success will depend upon continuing the almost as skilled. So bail-control style the Irish have been refin phomorcJerome Bet ing since the dawn of the Holtz era. The first tis will shoulder most step will.be to control the opposing defen.se. of the burden. . Bettis Thisjob comes down to five big guys, qUIck averaged 7.7 yards per tackle Lindsay Knapp, quick guard Aaron carry as a freshman Taylor, center Gene McGuire, tigh~ guard and has continued to Mirko Jurkovic and tight tackle Justm Hall. run over his team They all have the size and heart n~ded to mates throughout open the running game. J ~rkovlc. and spring and fall drills. McGuire are two of the finestlmemen m the Bettis has the power nation. The line will be the key to Holtz's and size (247 pounds) attack. to push the Irish past The talent in the backfield is overflow- many tough third-and ing. Team captain Rodney Culver, who l.ed short situations. But the team last year in rushing last year WIth look for fifth-year sen 725 yards from the fullback position, is ior Ryan Mihalko and Number 86 Derek Brown, shown here clearing the lane for an Irish runner, will be looked to for big blocks and big catches. Paul Wfbb Will Irish fans everywhere be rejoicing again this season? In 1990, the Notre Dame faithful celebrated several big wins such as the 29·20 victory over the hated Miami Hurricanes. ' PaulWfbb By J. Bradley Keck Junior Rick Mirer will pilot a gifted Notre Dame offense. n less than two days, the pigskin will fly at But will the Irish faithful still be this The seniors, without doubt, have played the I Notre Dame Stadium. As the football happy come January I? best football of their careers so far. This is Lyght. Added to these is the unfortunate lo.ss team takes the field against the University of T. Brooks to also gain Coach Lou Holtz has built another probably the most inexperienced team of fifth-year defensive tackle George WIl- Indiana, millions will watch NBC and join strong team. Opponents will be wary of the some serious yards we've had. But I expect this to be a very, liams to disciplinary problems. . with the 59,075 fans inside to celebrate one of from the powerback Blue and Gord. Even after heavy losses of very solid football team." The Irish, however, are a tough bunch the greatest traditions this I 50-year old uni spot. personnel since the close of the 1990 sea On the offensive side of the baJJ the Irish and will bounce back. The defensive backs versity has to offer- Irish football. son, Notre Dame is ready to compete as On the defensive are ready and able to pound opponents with return starters at both the strong safety and It will be an exciting day. A Notre Dame . side of the ball the Irish national contenders. The coaching staff has a hard rushing attack. The Irish have equal field cornerback positions. Senior Rod home opener brings the school together like have 23 lettermen re- . found solid players to fill the gaps left strength of personnel in the receiver posi Smith plays that cornerback spot and should nothing else can. Everyone from the fresh around the remaining vets. turning. But that large tions. This combination, lacking for the past continue the blanJ Number 86 Derek Brown, shown here clearing the lane for an Irish runner, will be looked to for big blocks and big catches. Paul Wfbb Will Irish fans everywhere be rejoicing again this season? In 1990, the Notre Dame faithful celebrated several big wins such as the 29·20 victory over the hated Miami Hurricanes. ' PaulWfbb By J. Bradley Keck Junior Rick Mirer will pilot a gifted Notre Dame offense. n less than two days, the pigskin will fly at But will the Irish faithful still be this The seniors, without doubt, have played the I Notre Dame Stadium. As the football happy come January I? best football of their careers so far. This is Lyght. Added to these is the unfortunate lo.ss team takes the field against the University of T. Brooks to also gain Coach Lou Holtz has built another probably the most inexperienced team of fifth-year defensive tackle George WIl- Indiana, millions will watch NBC and join strong team. Opponents will be wary of the some serious yards we've had. But I expect this to be a very, liams to disciplinary problems. . with the 59,075 fans inside to celebrate one of from the powerback Blue and Gord. Even after heavy losses of very solid football team." The Irish, however, are a tough bunch the greatest traditions this I 50-year old uni spot. personnel since the close of the 1990 sea On the offensive side of the baJJ the Irish and will bounce back. The defensive backs versity has to offer- Irish football. son, Notre Dame is ready to compete as On the defensive are ready and able to pound opponents with return starters at both the strong safety and It will be an exciting day. A Notre Dame . side of the ball the Irish national contenders. The coaching staff has a hard rushing attack. The Irish have equal field cornerback positions. Senior Rod home opener brings the school together like have 23 lettermen re- . found solid players to fill the gaps left strength of personnel in the receiver posi Smith plays that cornerback spot and should nothing else can. Everyone from the fresh around the remaining vets. turning. But that large tions. This combination, lacking for the past continue the blanJ .. __ .__ v~ :\ SPORTS class of sophomore D-backs. Jeff is slotted at free safety. He will be backed up by John Covington. The other corner will be. held down by Tom Carter and Greg Lane. The Hoosiers come north to challenge They have both looked solid for the entire Th Notre Dame for football bragging. fall. LeShane Saddler will also get a second - -- look. After switching positions this sum rights in the state of Indiana mer, Saddler is now doing a good job back ing up Davis at the strong safety. The linebackers will be tested this sea Battl son. Demetrius DuBose and Devon McDonald bring a lot of experience to the Irish second line of defense. DuBose will be calling the defensive signals for the Blue and Gold, and should be a team leader in tackles. for This talented junior holds the strong side or "eagle back" position. McDonald, a senior, ~ is going to be tough at the outside linebacker spot. Middle linebacker looks to be shared B.~ rB r Q;~l by Jim Flanigan and Brian Ratigan. The IbtIJ - =--~ ~ a other outside line backer position is not yet ii - nailed down but look for Anthony Peterson, 'i. Karmeeleyah McGill and Nick 'Smith to contribute. The defensive line is where the question Devon McDonald will provide relentless pressure on opposing quarterbacks from his Itight marks start popping up. It is not tnat the Irish linebacker position. do not have the personnel, it is just that hungry to step into starting roles. Hopefully, interceptions for touchdowns. Irish oppo almost all the players in contention have they can focus this desire and crush their nents in that same ti me have returned exactly almost no experience at their positions. Eric opponents. ... none. Even wi th the loss of the "Rocket," By Jon Paul Potts Jones is the lone exception and should start Finally, Notre Dame's special teams Raghib Ismail, this trend should continue. n Saturday afternoon, the Uni~ersity at right tackle. At noseguard, Junior Bryant have been always been among the best in the The Irish also have Craig Hentrich, a sure Oof Indiana's football team arnves at Courtesy tops the depth chart. Bryant Young should country under Holtz. This year will be no All-American at kicker. Hentrich handles Notre Dame Stadium for what, to the Fight Indiana coach Bill Mallory has led the Hoosiers to a 37-31-2 mark and four see time at the left tackle. These men are exception. Since Holtz's second year in all kicks for the Irish. He combines the rare ing Irish football team, will be the first game bowl game appearances In the last six seasons. untested but they have both been reserves 1987, the Irish have returned 20 kicks mid ability to both punt and placekick with of a long season. power and precision. His punt average of 45 the coach for the Hoosiers for the eighth downs in 1990 and also rushed for six Junior Craig Hentrich, shown here drilling a field goal against Air Force, will once again For Hoosiers everywhere, however, that yards put him among the national leaders in touchdowns. Left unchecked, Green could handle all the kicking duties for Notre Dame. Paul Webb game looms as perhaps the largest ga~e on season. After a dismal 0-11 first effort, compliment Dunbar well and cause some 1990. Last year he hit a perfect 41 of 41 their state university's schedule, the BIg Ten Mallory has since churned out four bowl problems for the defense. PAT's, along with 24 field goals. slate notwithstanding. teams in the last six seasons, including an On the defensive side of the ball, 1990 "I think Craig is one of the truly outstand While Bobby Knight has always had a appearance in the Peach Bowl in 1990. second team All-Big Ten linebacker Mark ing kickers I've ever been associated with, stranglehold on the state'sbasketball spot He will be working with a dangerous Hagen will be hunting the Irish r~nne~s and I've had several who went on the pros," light, Notre Dame, a school whose student offense led by preseason All-Big Ten run ~ says Holtz. "He's an excellent competitor down. A ballhawk who led the HOOSIers In I body is international and is composed of ning back Vaughn Dunbar. Last year, tackles with 120 and tied for the team lead and a good athlete. If there's ever been a pro football nUl<; from all the fifty states, has Dunbar stepped into the big shoes left by in interceptions with three, Hagen will de prospect, he's it." always held the stage when it came to foot All-American Anthony Thompson and per serve special consideration when the offen In this season like so many others the ball. formed better than could have been ex sive coaches draw up their gameplan. . Irish are being questioned. Holtz and his Now, those Hoosiers finally have a pected. He ran up 1,224 yards and 13 Indiana is a notoriusly fa<;t starter. In I squad know the only real way to respond chance to beat the Irish on their own turf, and touchdowns on the ground for the Hoosiers 1990, it won the first four games and tied ! wiII beonthe field. The team this year feels the Irish better be ready for a fired up foot and is expected to make some loud noise this Ohio State in the fifth, making the rest of the that they are part of something special, no ball team. These two teams have not played season in the Big Ten. With the Notre Dame . Big Ten sit up and take notice of the upstart maller what the polls say. On Saturday, they since 1958, so the Hoosiers will not be in front seven decimated as it is by graduation Indiana boys. But they quickly fizzled out will make their first statement against Indi awe of Notre Dame due to past beatings. and other problems, Dunbar could cause the to finish at 6-5-1. . ana. The words wi II be clear: "We are ND." This team has no history with Notre Dame, Irish some very bad headaches if the Indiana That quick start cannot be ignored, how So, as the game starts, keep in mind the and the fact thatthe Irish have dominated the line gains control of the line of scrimmage in ever. Their early season fire, coupled with victory march. Just because the preseason state rivalry 22-5-1 will be irrelevant on the early going. .' .all the hype Hoosiers everywhere have been poll says that the Irish are seventh in the Saturday. . Dunbar will be joined in the backfield by nation does not mean that the fans will not be Indiana will take the field under the di quarterback Trent Green. Green tossed for pouring on since the summer, will make them a tough opponent on Saturday. 0 playing that tunc 13 times this season. 0 rection of Bill Mallory who enters 1991 as almost a thousand yards and four touch- 16 SCHOLASTIC SEPrEMBER 5, 1991 17 .. __ .__ v~ :\ , . . . -' ~~. ',~ .~ ~ . .' ,- ", I 1:1· . SPORTS ...;' ON OTHER CAMPUSES A Tilt fill d i ti (j)1f1l ({}; f Tyson's Back! tC: '1l1! If('t Q; IE:~ X~w ~ ~ ~ I~ E~ ~'-V f(f}.. ~ ~ e.s~ 11 92. ((JJ N{jlj t·i (() 1?1J filll (Just Kidding) ChtlllmpioUlS I I . T~is Way to the Cemetery Coach: Knute Rockne. Sometimes we all feel like we're on a dead campus. But how would Captain: Frank Coughlin. you like to feel like that on your first day there? Freshmen arriving Notes: The Irish again finished in a tie for the top spot with the Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information for orientation at Miami University of Ohio may have been shocked University of California, which closed out their season at 9-0, to notice a sign stating "Cemetery Entrance" on the samepole as the and Princeton, which ended up 6-0-1 ... This was Rockne's October 2 W Kalamazoo 39-0 H 5,000 sign for Freshman Orientation reports The Chronicle of Higher second national title in a row and second of six such titles his October 9 W Western Michigan 42-0 H 3,500 Education. A similar occurrence has happened several times here at Notre Dame teams would earn ~ .. This outstanding team boasted October 16 W Nebraska 16-7 A 9,000 Notre Dame with the Cemetery being mislabeled as South Dining two All-Americans in halfback George Gipp and end Roger October 23 W Valparaiso 28-3 H 8,000 Hall, Cushing Hall, and, most frequently, Fisher Hall. Kiley ... The Gipper earned All-American honors despite October 30 W Army 27-17 A 10,000 missing the last game of the season due to strep throat, the November 6 W Purdue 28-0 H 12,000 affliction which led to his untimely death on December 14 ... November 13 W Indiana 13-10 N 14,000 From the Portland Beacon Gipp had the best year of his careerin 1920, leading the Irish with November 20 W Northwestern 33-7 A 20,000 827 yards rushing and eight touchdowns ... While the Irish were November 25 W Michigan State 25-0 A 8,000 winning on the field, the Dome was regilded for the first time. 9-0-0 Dave Tyson ... '91 In the "where are they now?" category, Scholastic takes a look at Father David Tyson, C.S.C. Former VP of Student Affairs at ND, he's now president of the University of Portland. In a front-page Hold a piece of tape up to your eyes, article headlined "President Tyson shows off personal side," the UP student newspaper, The Beacon, reported in April 1991: "The dim the lights and try to fill out your president [that's Tyson, folks], admiLLed to the ASUP executive taxes. . board that he once owned a pet rock and prefers not to wear a coat and tie. He is tan, young and athletic looking. ASUP Secretary Beth McCanna said, "He's got a real smiley face. He's always smiling.'" Now you're seeing things from her Back on planet Earth, the article concludes with a quote from our point of view. own Father Theodore Hesburgh: "He's very pleasant, but don't let him fool you, he can be tough." Plato or Play-Dough? Tough Decisions Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not at Miami Students (?) at the University of Miami were urged in a recent issue everyone can do it on their own. Volunteer and Attend College Without Going to Class of the Hurricane not to overwork themselves and to take it easy. help make someone's taxes less taxing. Call A service that sells class notes to students may help many Kansas "Don't try to do everything right away. Pace yourself' the editorial University students to skip all the classes they want according to the suggested. To top it off, the stressed-out Miamians wrote the 1800 829-1040. Daily Kansan. Jon's Notes, a note-taking service based in Lincoln, headline "Academics vs. Activities: Students must find a balance." . A Public Service of ~ Internal ~ At a place like Miami, aren't these basically the same thing? 0 This Publication & ua ~ Reven,ue Neb. charges $23.50 for a semester's notes or $1.50 per lecture. lOmel Service Professional note-takers attend the classes and provide the notes two days after the le~ture. One university official fantasized that the students would learn to take betternotes by taking their own and then INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CAMPAIGN correcting them with the others. It could happen. Edited by Michael Owen NEWSPAPER AD NO.IRS-91-1761-2 COL. X '2" Volunteer Agency: McCann-Erickson 18 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 19 ~------,------;---, - . - -- '. -~~--~ ~~----. ,.,. - ", - . . , . . . -' ~~. ',~ .~ ~ . .' ,- ", I 1:1· . SPORTS ...;' ON OTHER CAMPUSES A Tilt fill d i ti (j)1f1l ({}; f Tyson's Back! tC: '1l1! If('t Q; IE:~ X~w ~ ~ ~ I~ E~ ~'-V f(f}.. ~ ~ e.s~ 11 92. ((JJ N{jlj t·i (() 1?1J filll (Just Kidding) ChtlllmpioUlS I I . T~is Way to the Cemetery Coach: Knute Rockne. Sometimes we all feel like we're on a dead campus. But how would Captain: Frank Coughlin. you like to feel like that on your first day there? Freshmen arriving Notes: The Irish again finished in a tie for the top spot with the Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information for orientation at Miami University of Ohio may have been shocked University of California, which closed out their season at 9-0, to notice a sign stating "Cemetery Entrance" on the samepole as the and Princeton, which ended up 6-0-1 ... This was Rockne's October 2 W Kalamazoo 39-0 H 5,000 sign for Freshman Orientation reports The Chronicle of Higher second national title in a row and second of six such titles his October 9 W Western Michigan 42-0 H 3,500 Education. A similar occurrence has happened several times here at Notre Dame teams would earn ~ .. This outstanding team boasted October 16 W Nebraska 16-7 A 9,000 Notre Dame with the Cemetery being mislabeled as South Dining two All-Americans in halfback George Gipp and end Roger October 23 W Valparaiso 28-3 H 8,000 Hall, Cushing Hall, and, most frequently, Fisher Hall. Kiley ... The Gipper earned All-American honors despite October 30 W Army 27-17 A 10,000 missing the last game of the season due to strep throat, the November 6 W Purdue 28-0 H 12,000 affliction which led to his untimely death on December 14 ... November 13 W Indiana 13-10 N 14,000 From the Portland Beacon Gipp had the best year of his careerin 1920, leading the Irish with November 20 W Northwestern 33-7 A 20,000 827 yards rushing and eight touchdowns ... While the Irish were November 25 W Michigan State 25-0 A 8,000 winning on the field, the Dome was regilded for the first time. 9-0-0 Dave Tyson ... '91 In the "where are they now?" category, Scholastic takes a look at Father David Tyson, C.S.C. Former VP of Student Affairs at ND, he's now president of the University of Portland. In a front-page Hold a piece of tape up to your eyes, article headlined "President Tyson shows off personal side," the UP student newspaper, The Beacon, reported in April 1991: "The dim the lights and try to fill out your president [that's Tyson, folks], admiLLed to the ASUP executive taxes. . board that he once owned a pet rock and prefers not to wear a coat and tie. He is tan, young and athletic looking. ASUP Secretary Beth McCanna said, "He's got a real smiley face. He's always smiling.'" Now you're seeing things from her Back on planet Earth, the article concludes with a quote from our point of view. own Father Theodore Hesburgh: "He's very pleasant, but don't let him fool you, he can be tough." Plato or Play-Dough? Tough Decisions Almost everybody has to file taxes, but not at Miami Students (?) at the University of Miami were urged in a recent issue everyone can do it on their own. Volunteer and Attend College Without Going to Class of the Hurricane not to overwork themselves and to take it easy. help make someone's taxes less taxing. Call A service that sells class notes to students may help many Kansas "Don't try to do everything right away. Pace yourself' the editorial University students to skip all the classes they want according to the suggested. To top it off, the stressed-out Miamians wrote the 1800 829-1040. Daily Kansan. Jon's Notes, a note-taking service based in Lincoln, headline "Academics vs. Activities: Students must find a balance." . A Public Service of ~ Internal ~ At a place like Miami, aren't these basically the same thing? 0 This Publication & ua ~ Reven,ue Neb. charges $23.50 for a semester's notes or $1.50 per lecture. lOmel Service Professional note-takers attend the classes and provide the notes two days after the le~ture. One university official fantasized that the students would learn to take betternotes by taking their own and then INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE CAMPAIGN correcting them with the others. It could happen. Edited by Michael Owen NEWSPAPER AD NO.IRS-91-1761-2 COL. X '2" Volunteer Agency: McCann-Erickson 18 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 19 ~------,------;---, - . - -- '. -~~--~ ~~----. ,.,. - ", - . . , d' ,... - _. . ~ '\. • " " • • BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION Forcefully Moved to Pg. 20 Idiots Abroad Mr. Manners is relegated to the end Zen and the Art of Budg.et Travel ! I,!I i travelling Europe on my own that surfers :1 Dear Readers: I've heard a lot of talk about the surfer's you've survived and been in control of the name is." If you can't call me Mr., don't call me at all. perspective on life from movies, music, and elements. It doesn't necessarily have to be and bikers get from taking on the ocean or II Secondly, are you Irish-Catholic by any wild chance? Do you the occasional conversation with someone surfing that gives you this feeling, either. the highway. ! Mr. Manners has Iived through the Welcome Back Week from hell. really live in Dillon? How is this possible? who has actually experienced surfing first Robert Pirsig came up with another approxi First, I am now located in the oh-so-popular end of the magazine hand. There's something mystical about mation in Zen and the Art of Motorcycle For now, though, I'm stuck with the far (right next to the schedule of activities for Theodore's and SUB). i Maintenance. The pointis that some kinds of more mundane chore of trying to fit a year's Do not be fooled. This is a ploy by the helm of this magazine in order their rapport with the ocean, and it reflects buzz-seeking produce a unique frame of necessities into two suitcases and a carry-on Ii to have you read (or at least flip through) the other sections and end itself in the way they live. It seems like p. these people are totally independent of the mind that broadens understanding (that's the bag. So far, everyone has said to pack spar i up with this column - the most popular section in the magazine. Dear Mr. Manners: Zen in "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Main ingly and then throw half of thatout. It looks We're being stream-lined to become more ''journalistic.'' I often rest of the world, living only to get out and tenance"). like I have enough room for everything that mistake this magazine for The Atlantic Monthly don't you? My fend for themselves among the violence of I love coming to this school but their are a few things that just needs to be going along. I'm not going to suggestion is to now flip the magazine o~er and read backwards. the waves. get me ticked. One of them would be O'Shaugnessy Hall in I know you're thinking now, "What's the worry about it, though. Whatever I forget, I August and early September. Or should I say O'Saunassy?! point of all this?" so I'll try to get to it. What can buy later. Plus, if I forgot it in the first Here's the real kicker. We (they-not me) paid some group to Their life's philosophy is to seek the "ulti You see, I bave overactive glands. I tend to sweat and smell I'm trying to get at is a comparison of what place, it's probably not that staggeringly critique our magazine's format, style, writing, etc. We didn't do too mate wave," the ultimate buzz, which to quite a bit in hot enclosed areas. That place is like an oven. I'm getting into with a year of study abroad important anyway. Apart from clothes and badly, but the group's chief recommendation was to elim inate yours most people sounds stupid and self-indul with this kind of "surf zen." music (which to me is equally or more im truly and I quote, "Dear Mr. Manners does not seem to be appropri gent, but really reflects two much more This past week was my worst nightmare. Four of my classes deep-seated beliefs. The first is self-reli I'm heading into a completely unknown, portant than food), there's really not that ate material for a college publication. When I first looked at are in tbe Sauna. So of course it was like 210 degrees every day, ance in the face of uncertainty. "All there is unpredictable situation, and trying to learn much else. Camera stuff, cosmetics, ~md the Scholastic, the Behavior Modification pages made want to not look tbe prof would close tbe door due to stupid people ranting is you, your board, and the wave, man. Just like arc all nice, but in the big scheme of any further." I'm guessing she's either in her mid-90's or is looking about their meaningless summers, and the odor would perme you against the ocean." The second is a kind things, they don't really matter that much. for the ultimate white-bread, boring, ra-ra magazine. Sorry, honey. ate. Eventually tbe wbole class left except for my professor. ). : of mystical understanding that comes from Wbat do I do about tbis bodily affliction? having conquered adversity What matters is that I get there and start Yes, I have considered terminating my position but that would not singlehandedly. I don't know if I can really going afterthat buzz right away. I'm seeing be fair to you, the reader. There arc not too many other places one Sincerely, this whole trip the same way a surfer sees can receive the feeling of intoxicating delight for free. Besides the explain this or not. Ifit's not readily appar B.O. playing hookey from work to go hit the money's good and the perks are huge. So on with my crusade. ent, you probably haven't ever experienced Flanner Hall it. I can suggest things that might explain waves - what makes me happy is what's really important in the long run. IfI'm a few Dear Mr. Manners: it better (try listening to "Ocean Size" by Jane' sAd diction, written by Perry Farrell, a dollars short,or forgot to bring my hairdryer, DearB.O.: so what? I wasn't put on this earth for the What's your first name? I feel your column is too impersonal surfer), but I don't know if anything can get express purpose of having enough clean without your readers knowing your first name. Thank you for the full point across. I was in that class with you. You really do reek pretty badly. Ever clothes and having dry hair all the time. I'm your help in this matter. thought of going to a doctor to get rid of that affliction? If that's I don't know that I fully understand the not what I own, or what I did or didn't bring too easy for you, you can always change your classes to the Library surfer's philosophy, either, but I've had with me. I'm here to live, man. I came here Most sincerely in Notre Dame, and Security bUildings. However, I have a feeling that you sweat similarexperiences. Much of my spare time to find that wave and ride it. And that's why Mary Elizabeth Margaret Mary and stink all year, so this may not help. Just don' go to class. 0 this summer was spent speeding along the I'm leaving the comfort of having a secure Patricia St. Joan Kathleen Mary Mississippiin a Waverunner, which doesn't life on a little northern Indiana campus for Ann Christine Mary O'Domer the "buzz" of being in Europe on my own. (My friends call me Dottie) have quite the same natural buzz as surfing, Like I said, if you haven't done it, you don't Dillon Senior Mr. Manners accepts letters from most non-annoying members of but being alone except for the Great Blue something from it I'm ready to travel Eu- . the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Family. (Can you imagine consid Herons in a completely deserted stretch of rope on my own because of a combination of know what you're missing. 0 By Dave Holsinger Dear Mary Elizabeth Margaret Mary Patricia St. Joan Kathleen ering yourself related to some of these people?) Anyway, if you river is definitely a semi-inystical experi youthful stupidi ty and a desire to learn some Mary Ann Christine Mary: dump on my new location in the magazine, you'll increase your ence. My "board" happens to be motorized thing. I'm seeking a buzz, in a cultural sense, chances of being published. Just send your problems to: and the river is usually (but by no means from trying to take on an unknown continent Dave Holsinger is Scholastic's "Editor in Exile" for the 1991-1992 school year. Dave rfyou must know, my first name is Nunov (from the Greco-Slavic always) gentler than the ocean, but I'd say on my own. Just me and a backpack full of is studying in Innsbruck, Austria lIe would derivation) as in "Nunov you," *#$%@!& business what my fIrst Mr. Manners, 303 LaFortune, Campus Mail the experience is similar. necessities. What I hope will happen is that There's a thrill that comes from the danger I'll develop a "train zen" or a "backpack zen" probably be a surfer if he had ever lived near of what you're doing, then realizing that and get the same kind of enlightenment from an ocean. 20 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 - 21 I~------~--'~- -, - ______' __~_ - _~--- , d' ,... - _. . ~ '\. • " " • • BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION Forcefully Moved to Pg. 20 Idiots Abroad Mr. Manners is relegated to the end Zen and the Art of Budg.et Travel ! I,!I i travelling Europe on my own that surfers :1 Dear Readers: I've heard a lot of talk about the surfer's you've survived and been in control of the name is." If you can't call me Mr., don't call me at all. perspective on life from movies, music, and elements. It doesn't necessarily have to be and bikers get from taking on the ocean or II Secondly, are you Irish-Catholic by any wild chance? Do you the occasional conversation with someone surfing that gives you this feeling, either. the highway. ! Mr. Manners has Iived through the Welcome Back Week from hell. really live in Dillon? How is this possible? who has actually experienced surfing first Robert Pirsig came up with another approxi First, I am now located in the oh-so-popular end of the magazine hand. There's something mystical about mation in Zen and the Art of Motorcycle For now, though, I'm stuck with the far (right next to the schedule of activities for Theodore's and SUB). i Maintenance. The pointis that some kinds of more mundane chore of trying to fit a year's Do not be fooled. This is a ploy by the helm of this magazine in order their rapport with the ocean, and it reflects buzz-seeking produce a unique frame of necessities into two suitcases and a carry-on Ii to have you read (or at least flip through) the other sections and end itself in the way they live. It seems like p. these people are totally independent of the mind that broadens understanding (that's the bag. So far, everyone has said to pack spar i up with this column - the most popular section in the magazine. Dear Mr. Manners: Zen in "Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Main ingly and then throw half of thatout. It looks We're being stream-lined to become more ''journalistic.'' I often rest of the world, living only to get out and tenance"). like I have enough room for everything that mistake this magazine for The Atlantic Monthly don't you? My fend for themselves among the violence of I love coming to this school but their are a few things that just needs to be going along. I'm not going to suggestion is to now flip the magazine o~er and read backwards. the waves. get me ticked. One of them would be O'Shaugnessy Hall in I know you're thinking now, "What's the worry about it, though. Whatever I forget, I August and early September. Or should I say O'Saunassy?! point of all this?" so I'll try to get to it. What can buy later. Plus, if I forgot it in the first Here's the real kicker. We (they-not me) paid some group to Their life's philosophy is to seek the "ulti You see, I bave overactive glands. I tend to sweat and smell I'm trying to get at is a comparison of what place, it's probably not that staggeringly critique our magazine's format, style, writing, etc. We didn't do too mate wave," the ultimate buzz, which to quite a bit in hot enclosed areas. That place is like an oven. I'm getting into with a year of study abroad important anyway. Apart from clothes and badly, but the group's chief recommendation was to elim inate yours most people sounds stupid and self-indul with this kind of "surf zen." music (which to me is equally or more im truly and I quote, "Dear Mr. Manners does not seem to be appropri gent, but really reflects two much more This past week was my worst nightmare. Four of my classes deep-seated beliefs. The first is self-reli I'm heading into a completely unknown, portant than food), there's really not that ate material for a college publication. When I first looked at are in tbe Sauna. So of course it was like 210 degrees every day, ance in the face of uncertainty. "All there is unpredictable situation, and trying to learn much else. Camera stuff, cosmetics, ~md the Scholastic, the Behavior Modification pages made want to not look tbe prof would close tbe door due to stupid people ranting is you, your board, and the wave, man. Just like arc all nice, but in the big scheme of any further." I'm guessing she's either in her mid-90's or is looking about their meaningless summers, and the odor would perme you against the ocean." The second is a kind things, they don't really matter that much. for the ultimate white-bread, boring, ra-ra magazine. Sorry, honey. ate. Eventually tbe wbole class left except for my professor. ). : of mystical understanding that comes from Wbat do I do about tbis bodily affliction? having conquered adversity What matters is that I get there and start Yes, I have considered terminating my position but that would not singlehandedly. I don't know if I can really going afterthat buzz right away. I'm seeing be fair to you, the reader. There arc not too many other places one Sincerely, this whole trip the same way a surfer sees can receive the feeling of intoxicating delight for free. Besides the explain this or not. Ifit's not readily appar B.O. playing hookey from work to go hit the money's good and the perks are huge. So on with my crusade. ent, you probably haven't ever experienced Flanner Hall it. I can suggest things that might explain waves - what makes me happy is what's really important in the long run. IfI'm a few Dear Mr. Manners: it better (try listening to "Ocean Size" by Jane' sAd diction, written by Perry Farrell, a dollars short,or forgot to bring my hairdryer, DearB.O.: so what? I wasn't put on this earth for the What's your first name? I feel your column is too impersonal surfer), but I don't know if anything can get express purpose of having enough clean without your readers knowing your first name. Thank you for the full point across. I was in that class with you. You really do reek pretty badly. Ever clothes and having dry hair all the time. I'm your help in this matter. thought of going to a doctor to get rid of that affliction? If that's I don't know that I fully understand the not what I own, or what I did or didn't bring too easy for you, you can always change your classes to the Library surfer's philosophy, either, but I've had with me. I'm here to live, man. I came here Most sincerely in Notre Dame, and Security bUildings. However, I have a feeling that you sweat similarexperiences. Much of my spare time to find that wave and ride it. And that's why Mary Elizabeth Margaret Mary and stink all year, so this may not help. Just don' go to class. 0 this summer was spent speeding along the I'm leaving the comfort of having a secure Patricia St. Joan Kathleen Mary Mississippiin a Waverunner, which doesn't life on a little northern Indiana campus for Ann Christine Mary O'Domer the "buzz" of being in Europe on my own. (My friends call me Dottie) have quite the same natural buzz as surfing, Like I said, if you haven't done it, you don't Dillon Senior Mr. Manners accepts letters from most non-annoying members of but being alone except for the Great Blue something from it I'm ready to travel Eu- . the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's Family. (Can you imagine consid Herons in a completely deserted stretch of rope on my own because of a combination of know what you're missing. 0 By Dave Holsinger Dear Mary Elizabeth Margaret Mary Patricia St. Joan Kathleen ering yourself related to some of these people?) Anyway, if you river is definitely a semi-inystical experi youthful stupidi ty and a desire to learn some Mary Ann Christine Mary: dump on my new location in the magazine, you'll increase your ence. My "board" happens to be motorized thing. I'm seeking a buzz, in a cultural sense, chances of being published. Just send your problems to: and the river is usually (but by no means from trying to take on an unknown continent Dave Holsinger is Scholastic's "Editor in Exile" for the 1991-1992 school year. Dave rfyou must know, my first name is Nunov (from the Greco-Slavic always) gentler than the ocean, but I'd say on my own. Just me and a backpack full of is studying in Innsbruck, Austria lIe would derivation) as in "Nunov you," *#$%@!& business what my fIrst Mr. Manners, 303 LaFortune, Campus Mail the experience is similar. necessities. What I hope will happen is that There's a thrill that comes from the danger I'll develop a "train zen" or a "backpack zen" probably be a surfer if he had ever lived near of what you're doing, then realizing that and get the same kind of enlightenment from an ocean. 20 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 - 21 I~------~--'~- -, - ______' __~_ - _~--- 2 coaching abilities. But it wasn't until the real names are Stuhldreher, Miller recently, in 1988. arrival of the legendary George Gipp thatthe Crowley and Layden. They formed the Notre Dame has also continued to 1_ Irish had their fIrst true college football crest of the South Bend cyclone before turnout numerous outstanding football superstar. which another fighting Army team was players, seven of which have won the By Amanda Clinton GlanCing Gipp came to Notre Dame with dreams of swept over the precipice at the Polo Heisman Trophy-Angelo Bertelli in 1943, Grounds this afternoon as 55,000 John Lujack in '47, Leon Hart in '49, John "The Seniors thinking that by a more playing baseball and even planned on spectators peered down upon the Lattner in '53, Paul Hornung in '56, John careful selection of their players they playing with the Chicago Cubs after bewildering panorama spread out upon Huarte in '64 and Tim Brown in '87. would have no difficulty in defeating the graduation. Gipp was certainly not thinking the green plain below." Since that November day in 1913, Juniors, challenged them to a second football when Knute Rockne came across These four men formed the best backfield in . football has· been an essential part of the game of foot-ball on the 10th. A new foot him one day while he was kicking the the nation from 1922-1924, comp,i1ing 5 ,188 atmosphere of Notre Dame. The library is ball was bought for the occasion, each Back footba1l60 or 70 yards with ease with some yards rushing between them and 66 known around the country for the mural of party paying half the cost of the ball, friends out on the quad. Sensing the young touchdowns. All four players were later Christ, not so much for the beauty but rather which was to go to the winning side. At 4 man's natural athletic ability, the one future A quick history lesson in Notre Dame football as inducted into the National Football for the nickname ''Touchdown Jesus." o'clock the contest began, and a more legend persuaded the other future legcnd to Foundation Hall of Fame. Other landmarks around campus that have exciting game was never played at Notre the Irish enter their 104th season on the gridiron come out to the gridiron. The rest is history. been renamed with football twists arc the Dame. From the long and hard-fought The Gipper became a household name statue of Moses in front of the library, struggle of the Juniors, it was easily seen the time, but as a standard of play. The not only for his excellent playing ability but Ever since those fIrst ground breaking originator of a style of play that we simply "We're Number One Moses," and a statue of that the captain of the Seniors had made result? Coach Jesse Harper's Fighting Irish also for his famous talk with Rockne on his days, Notre Dame has continued to be systematized. " past president Rev. William Corby that is a good selection of kickers. The Juniors, pulled the big upset, routing Army 35-13. death bed at the age of twenty-five. considered a national powerhouse because Although the game against Army did known as "Fair Catch Corby." however, drove the ball within the goal "The press and the football public hailed "I've got to go, Rock. It's all right. I'm of the consistently strong teams turned out give the Irish some well deserved credit, it Father Sorin undoubtedly had no idea and won the game, the odds against the this new game," said team captain Knute not afraid. Some time, Rock, whenlhe team year after year. Notre Dame converted truly was not until the Rockne coaching era what he was creating when he fIrst set foot in Seniors being too great. A difference of Rockne. "Notre Dame received credit as the is up against it, when things are wrong and Americans ac~oss the country into avid fans that Notre Dame became synonymous with the wilderness that is today the University of rules in deciding the game of football in football. lhe breaks are beating the boys-tell them to because of the electrifying games they Notre Dame. Over the past 150 years Notre the Senior and Junior Departments led to Rockne changeci the go in there with all thcy've got and win just played. Dame has flourished into one of the lOp a misunderstanding, but as the game was game of football both in one for the Gipper. I don't know where I'll Notre Dame and Ohio State, both universities in the country, a vision which played in the Juniors' yard, itwas decided the Notre D~me bethen,Rock. ButI'll know aboutitand I'll undefeated, were matched up on November Father Sorin most likely dreamt of on those according to the Juniors' rules." community and on the be happy." 2,1935 for what was known as "The Game cold windswept nights by St. Mary's lake. Scholastic nationalleveI. With his Rockne relayed this request to his team of the Century." The Buckeyes were However, Notre Dame is not only known for November 17, 1877 guidance, the Irish eight years later in an emotional pregame .heavily favored and once again the Irish the education given to its students but also became the underdogs speech. Notre Dame had lost the fIrst two . came into the game as an underdog. Despite t is very ~ifficult today to imagine Notre of the nation, upsetting games of the season and now faced a· injuries and with the help of a few miracleS, for the tradition of football. I Dame wIthout football. However, it was It is difficult to imagine what times were other teams with a powerful Anny team. After the famous the Irish won with a final score of 18-13. like when Notre Dame was first established. not until 1887 that the first team was reputation for strength. speech, Anny should have gone home, for The Associated Press poll began in 1936. assembled. And their meager season More difficult is the idea of not having Rockne revo.lutionized they had no chance againstthe fIred up Irish. Since that time, the Irish have won eight football and athletic excellence as a part of co~sisted of one game against Michigan, football on _a national That game, on November 10, 1928, will consensus national championships, in 1943, whIch they lost. Although Notre Dame did life under the Golden Dome. 0 level by further forever be remembered and Rockne's '46, '47, '49, '66, '73, '77, and most establish more challenging schedules and developed passing speech, the "Win One for the Gipper" -won a majority of their games over the next techniques. He also speech, will forever be imitated as one of the few decades, it took 26 years before Notre used his background as a most truly inspiring pep talks in history. Dame jumped into the national spotlight. chemistry teacher at Where the Gipper's untimely death left It was November 1, 1913. Notre Dame Notre Dame to-redesign off, the "Four Horsemen of Notre Dame" was known across the Midwest as a strong the team's uniforms LO picked up. In the October 19, 1924, New team. Yet, when the Irish trekked to West cut down on the mass of York-Herald Tribune, the legendary poetic -Point in uppers tate New York to face a - the equipment, but still sportswriter Grantland Rice coined this confident Army football team, considered provide protection. phrase to describe the Irish offensive by many to be a national powerhouse, many Other teams saw the backfIeld of Jim Crowley, Elmer Layden, figured Notre Dame had traveled a long way success of these changes Don Miller and Harry Stuhldreher: to lose a game. However, Army was -in for "Outlined against a blue, gray October a surprise. and soon followed suit. KnuteRockne sky the Four Horsemen rode again. In .The Irish showed a potent attack by brought Notre Dame to dramatic lore they are known as passmg the ball not only in desperation, famine, pestilence, destruction and Courtesy of Notra Dama Sports Information national prominence The Four Horsemen, (left to right) Miller, Layden, Crowley and Stuhldreher. which so many teams were familiar with at 'The Glpper' was Notre Dame's first true football superstar. through his exceIIent . death. These are only aliases. Their 22 SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 23 -, 2 coaching abilities. But it wasn't until the real names are Stuhldreher, Miller recently, in 1988. arrival of the legendary George Gipp thatthe Crowley and Layden. They formed the Notre Dame has also continued to 1_ Irish had their fIrst true college football crest of the South Bend cyclone before turnout numerous outstanding football superstar. which another fighting Army team was players, seven of which have won the By Amanda Clinton GlanCing Gipp came to Notre Dame with dreams of swept over the precipice at the Polo Heisman Trophy-Angelo Bertelli in 1943, Grounds this afternoon as 55,000 John Lujack in '47, Leon Hart in '49, John "The Seniors thinking that by a more playing baseball and even planned on spectators peered down upon the Lattner in '53, Paul Hornung in '56, John careful selection of their players they playing with the Chicago Cubs after bewildering panorama spread out upon Huarte in '64 and Tim Brown in '87. would have no difficulty in defeating the graduation. Gipp was certainly not thinking the green plain below." Since that November day in 1913, Juniors, challenged them to a second football when Knute Rockne came across These four men formed the best backfield in . football has· been an essential part of the game of foot-ball on the 10th. A new foot him one day while he was kicking the the nation from 1922-1924, comp,i1ing 5 ,188 atmosphere of Notre Dame. The library is ball was bought for the occasion, each Back footba1l60 or 70 yards with ease with some yards rushing between them and 66 known around the country for the mural of party paying half the cost of the ball, friends out on the quad. Sensing the young touchdowns. All four players were later Christ, not so much for the beauty but rather which was to go to the winning side. At 4 man's natural athletic ability, the one future A quick history lesson in Notre Dame football as inducted into the National Football for the nickname ''Touchdown Jesus." o'clock the contest began, and a more legend persuaded the other future legcnd to Foundation Hall of Fame. Other landmarks around campus that have exciting game was never played at Notre the Irish enter their 104th season on the gridiron come out to the gridiron. The rest is history. been renamed with football twists arc the Dame. From the long and hard-fought The Gipper became a household name statue of Moses in front of the library, struggle of the Juniors, it was easily seen the time, but as a standard of play. The not only for his excellent playing ability but Ever since those fIrst ground breaking originator of a style of play that we simply "We're Number One Moses," and a statue of that the captain of the Seniors had made result? Coach Jesse Harper's Fighting Irish also for his famous talk with Rockne on his days, Notre Dame has continued to be systematized. " past president Rev. William Corby that is a good selection of kickers. The Juniors, pulled the big upset, routing Army 35-13. death bed at the age of twenty-five. considered a national powerhouse because Although the game against Army did known as "Fair Catch Corby." however, drove the ball within the goal "The press and the football public hailed "I've got to go, Rock. It's all right. I'm of the consistently strong teams turned out give the Irish some well deserved credit, it Father Sorin undoubtedly had no idea and won the game, the odds against the this new game," said team captain Knute not afraid. Some time, Rock, whenlhe team year after year. Notre Dame converted truly was not until the Rockne coaching era what he was creating when he fIrst set foot in Seniors being too great. A difference of Rockne. "Notre Dame received credit as the is up against it, when things are wrong and Americans ac~oss the country into avid fans that Notre Dame became synonymous with the wilderness that is today the University of rules in deciding the game of football in football. lhe breaks are beating the boys-tell them to because of the electrifying games they Notre Dame. Over the past 150 years Notre the Senior and Junior Departments led to Rockne changeci the go in there with all thcy've got and win just played. Dame has flourished into one of the lOp a misunderstanding, but as the game was game of football both in one for the Gipper. I don't know where I'll Notre Dame and Ohio State, both universities in the country, a vision which played in the Juniors' yard, itwas decided the Notre D~me bethen,Rock. ButI'll know aboutitand I'll undefeated, were matched up on November Father Sorin most likely dreamt of on those according to the Juniors' rules." community and on the be happy." 2,1935 for what was known as "The Game cold windswept nights by St. Mary's lake. Scholastic nationalleveI. With his Rockne relayed this request to his team of the Century." The Buckeyes were However, Notre Dame is not only known for November 17, 1877 guidance, the Irish eight years later in an emotional pregame .heavily favored and once again the Irish the education given to its students but also became the underdogs speech. Notre Dame had lost the fIrst two . came into the game as an underdog. Despite t is very ~ifficult today to imagine Notre of the nation, upsetting games of the season and now faced a· injuries and with the help of a few miracleS, for the tradition of football. I Dame wIthout football. However, it was It is difficult to imagine what times were other teams with a powerful Anny team. After the famous the Irish won with a final score of 18-13. like when Notre Dame was first established. not until 1887 that the first team was reputation for strength. speech, Anny should have gone home, for The Associated Press poll began in 1936. assembled. And their meager season More difficult is the idea of not having Rockne revo.lutionized they had no chance againstthe fIred up Irish. Since that time, the Irish have won eight football and athletic excellence as a part of co~sisted of one game against Michigan, football on _a national That game, on November 10, 1928, will consensus national championships, in 1943, whIch they lost. Although Notre Dame did life under the Golden Dome. 0 level by further forever be remembered and Rockne's '46, '47, '49, '66, '73, '77, and most establish more challenging schedules and developed passing speech, the "Win One for the Gipper" -won a majority of their games over the next techniques. He also speech, will forever be imitated as one of the few decades, it took 26 years before Notre used his background as a most truly inspiring pep talks in history. Dame jumped into the national spotlight. chemistry teacher at Where the Gipper's untimely death left It was November 1, 1913. Notre Dame Notre Dame to-redesign off, the "Four Horsemen of Notre Dame" was known across the Midwest as a strong the team's uniforms LO picked up. In the October 19, 1924, New team. Yet, when the Irish trekked to West cut down on the mass of York-Herald Tribune, the legendary poetic -Point in uppers tate New York to face a - the equipment, but still sportswriter Grantland Rice coined this confident Army football team, considered provide protection. phrase to describe the Irish offensive by many to be a national powerhouse, many Other teams saw the backfIeld of Jim Crowley, Elmer Layden, figured Notre Dame had traveled a long way success of these changes Don Miller and Harry Stuhldreher: to lose a game. However, Army was -in for "Outlined against a blue, gray October a surprise. and soon followed suit. KnuteRockne sky the Four Horsemen rode again. In .The Irish showed a potent attack by brought Notre Dame to dramatic lore they are known as passmg the ball not only in desperation, famine, pestilence, destruction and Courtesy of Notra Dama Sports Information national prominence The Four Horsemen, (left to right) Miller, Layden, Crowley and Stuhldreher. which so many teams were familiar with at 'The Glpper' was Notre Dame's first true football superstar. through his exceIIent . death. These are only aliases. Their 22 SEPTEMBER 5, 1991 23 -, [ I .. • i • i - FIN A L W -=-O-=R-=--..=D=-_____--"- I • i'i . 'WHA'I'S MiSSiNG ON r-'Ii. : Students vs. Police? II·I •. 'IHI93I PAGE??? i Six Off-Campus Students Share Their Security Concerns CARTOONISTS WANTED n the night of August 23, we got very Olucky. This time it was only a cut on INTERESTED? COME TO TONIGHT'S MEETING the chin, but next time, according to the OR CALL 239-7569 emergency room physician, "it will be a bullet in the head." When we had our first party of the year at our house on Notre Dame Avenue, we knew that you had to be careful considering the ANY AND ALL INTERESTED AR,11 S1S, history of crime in the area, and the fact that N.D. apartments had been converted to W:R.1:rERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS government-subsidized housing projects. We did not expect, however, to be attacked ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND by a gang in our own living room. We did not expect to sec this gang beat up our friends as they tried to escape to their cars. SCHOLRSTIC'S We did not expect to find a deadly weapon in the grass where the brawls took place. Most INFORMATIONAL MEETING surprisingly, we did not expectour plea for help to be completely ignored by the South Bend police. Although one of our housemates was sent TODAY, SEPT. 5, 1991 to the emergency room after being punched in the chin, we feel that we got relatively MONTGOMERY THEATRE lucky, considering the far greater injuries which could easily have becn inflicted. This house on Notre Dame Avenue, rented by the authors, was the scene of gang 1ST FLOOR, LA FORTUNE CENTER The off-campus crime 'problem, which violence late last month. has been getting steadily worse over the last helpless, due not only to the would-be at housing areas, but considering our present 7:30 PM three years, has escalated over ihis past tackers, but alsoto the'general lack of pro relations with the South Bend police, and the summer to the point where students are now tection by the South Bend police depart severity of the crime situation, off-campus not even safe within their own homes. ment. students must be able to call uponthe univer The scariest part of this story is that stu- Without seeing these off-campus inci sity for some kind of help. Considering APPLICATIONS WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE FOR . dents may be completely on their own. dent~ with our own eyes, we never would Notre Dame's great influence on the city of South Bend police have proven in our expe have believed the true severity of the situ South Bend, we believe that the university CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR riences to be completely apathetic towards ation. But, the fact of the matter is, if we must not only address, but also help to rem the safety of Notre Dame students. In fact, students are not more careful in the neigh edy the growing problems of off-campus (A PAID POSITION) an emergency room employee indicated to borhood surrounding Notre Dame, at least safety before "a bullet in the hCc1d" becomes us, that night, that a South Bend police one of us will be seriously injured or killed reality. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE TOMORROW, officer bragged about how he arrested his before this year comes to an end. by Steve Trezciak, Aneel Chablani, Tim first N.D. student of the year. It seems as The responsibilities for insuring safety Farley, Pete Slamkowski, David Mercurio FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1991 though students are now no more than tar should not rest solely on the shoulders of the and Paul Szyperski. The six Notre Dame gets, notches in the belts, of the police. students. We understand how difficult it seniors formerly from Alumni Hall, now Therefore, off-campus students are left would be for the university to protect student reside off-campus.' 0 24 SCHOLASTIC - "~':':' . " .... [ I .. • i • i - FIN A L W -=-O-=R-=--..=D=-_____--"- I • i'i . 'WHA'I'S MiSSiNG ON r-'Ii. : Students vs. Police? II·I •. 'IHI93I PAGE??? i Six Off-Campus Students Share Their Security Concerns CARTOONISTS WANTED n the night of August 23, we got very Olucky. This time it was only a cut on INTERESTED? COME TO TONIGHT'S MEETING the chin, but next time, according to the OR CALL 239-7569 emergency room physician, "it will be a bullet in the head." When we had our first party of the year at our house on Notre Dame Avenue, we knew that you had to be careful considering the ANY AND ALL INTERESTED AR,11 S1S, history of crime in the area, and the fact that N.D. apartments had been converted to W:R.1:rERS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS government-subsidized housing projects. We did not expect, however, to be attacked ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND by a gang in our own living room. We did not expect to sec this gang beat up our friends as they tried to escape to their cars. SCHOLRSTIC'S We did not expect to find a deadly weapon in the grass where the brawls took place. Most INFORMATIONAL MEETING surprisingly, we did not expectour plea for help to be completely ignored by the South Bend police. Although one of our housemates was sent TODAY, SEPT. 5, 1991 to the emergency room after being punched in the chin, we feel that we got relatively MONTGOMERY THEATRE lucky, considering the far greater injuries which could easily have becn inflicted. This house on Notre Dame Avenue, rented by the authors, was the scene of gang 1ST FLOOR, LA FORTUNE CENTER The off-campus crime 'problem, which violence late last month. has been getting steadily worse over the last helpless, due not only to the would-be at housing areas, but considering our present 7:30 PM three years, has escalated over ihis past tackers, but alsoto the'general lack of pro relations with the South Bend police, and the summer to the point where students are now tection by the South Bend police depart severity of the crime situation, off-campus not even safe within their own homes. ment. students must be able to call uponthe univer The scariest part of this story is that stu- Without seeing these off-campus inci sity for some kind of help. Considering APPLICATIONS WILL ALSO BE AVAILABLE FOR . dents may be completely on their own. dent~ with our own eyes, we never would Notre Dame's great influence on the city of South Bend police have proven in our expe have believed the true severity of the situ South Bend, we believe that the university CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR riences to be completely apathetic towards ation. But, the fact of the matter is, if we must not only address, but also help to rem the safety of Notre Dame students. In fact, students are not more careful in the neigh edy the growing problems of off-campus (A PAID POSITION) an emergency room employee indicated to borhood surrounding Notre Dame, at least safety before "a bullet in the hCc1d" becomes us, that night, that a South Bend police one of us will be seriously injured or killed reality. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE TOMORROW, officer bragged about how he arrested his before this year comes to an end. by Steve Trezciak, Aneel Chablani, Tim first N.D. student of the year. It seems as The responsibilities for insuring safety Farley, Pete Slamkowski, David Mercurio FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1991 though students are now no more than tar should not rest solely on the shoulders of the and Paul Szyperski. The six Notre Dame gets, notches in the belts, of the police. students. We understand how difficult it seniors formerly from Alumni Hall, now Therefore, off-campus students are left would be for the university to protect student reside off-campus.' 0 24 SCHOLASTIC - "~':':' . " .... COME SEE ...... · THE JUGGLING VARIETY ACT OF: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 11 WASHINGTON HALL 8:00 PM TICKETS ON SALE AT THE LAFORTUNE INFO. DESK-$3 BROUGHT TO YOU BY STUDENT UNION BOARD the police to do something to the attackers. I there. bad Roger Moore impression. Also winning big enough for these two egomaniacs. I1B~§tt A