Notre Dame Scholastic, Vol. 133, No. 04

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To Be Held September 21, 1991 During the ND vs. Michigan State Football Game

Prizes Include: Two ND vs. Purdue Tickets One football autographed by the coaches,' plus breakfast for two at Colonial Pancake House One football autographed by the coaches, plus lunch for two at the Great Wall Dinner for two at Francesco's plus $25 certificate at Wygant Floral Company Dinner for two at Fondue Parlor plus $50 certificate at Michaelangelo's Dinner for two at Noble Romans plus $30 certificate at Tracks Dinner for two at Holly's Landing Dinner for two at Spaghetti Works Jamison Inn overnight gift certificate Two movie tickets and nachos at the Hacienda

Tickets on sale September 16-20 through the dorm representatives, the LaFortune Information Desk and the Alumni-Senior Club

Tickets: $1 each or $5 for six ~. Every CONTENTS SCHOLASTIC Thursday NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE ENTERTAINMENT 5 Movie: The Doctor 6 Music Night. NEWS 7 Faculty Changes CAMPUS LIFE :1 0 Pasquerilla, Catholicism and Higher Education o astic SPORTS - 14, 'Putting their Best Notre Dame's Weekly Stud.ent Magazine -Foot Forward 18 Spartan Fury Join Scholastic as we celebrate our 125th anniversary and 20 National Champions: 1927 keep up with everything that happens on campus DEPARTMENTS throughout the school year! 2' Editor's Notes 3 Opinion Your subscription includes our annual football review issue, published in February 1992. 4 CampusWatch ~------Please send years of Scholastic to: 16 Coming Distractions 21 On Other Campuses - Name: __-----'- ______22 Behavior Modification Address: ______23 Week In Distortion City: ______State: __ ZIP code: ___ 24 Glancing Back 26 - Final Word Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ years =$ __ _

Please send this form with payment to: Business Manager On The Cover: -The contributions by Frank J. Pasquerllla reflect - Scholastic Magazine his devotion to Catholic higher education. 303 LaFortune Student Center Cover photo by Nick Spangler. Notre Dame, IN 46556 SEPl'EMBER ~9, 1991 1

.-"----~"--.,-- '.' ~. Every CONTENTS SCHOLASTIC Thursday NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE ENTERTAINMENT 5 Movie: The Doctor 6 Music Night. NEWS 7 Faculty Changes CAMPUS LIFE :1 0 Pasquerilla, Catholicism and Higher Education o astic SPORTS - 14, 'Putting their Best Notre Dame's Weekly Stud.ent Magazine -Foot Forward 18 Spartan Fury Join Scholastic as we celebrate our 125th anniversary and 20 National Champions: 1927 keep up with everything that happens on campus DEPARTMENTS throughout the school year! 2' Editor's Notes 3 Opinion Your subscription includes our annual football review issue, published in February 1992. 4 CampusWatch ~------Please send years of Scholastic to: 16 Coming Distractions 21 On Other Campuses - Name: __-----'- ______22 Behavior Modification Address: ______23 Week In Distortion City: ______State: __ ZIP code: ___ 24 Glancing Back 26 - Final Word Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ years =$ __ _

.-"----~"--.,-- '.' E D ITO R 's NOT E S OPINION Join Scholastic Your Turn The list of staffers at right is undergoing Scholaslic is always seeking reader opinion, SCHOLASTIC some changes. This week Elizabeth in ways like this week's balloting, or NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE Baytion, Scholastic's new Campus Life through letters to the editor or the "Final Editor, has been added to the masthead, and Word." Let us know what's on your mind Dear Editor: Editorial Vol. 133, No.4 this is also the last issue for outgoing News and what you like and don't like in the September-19,1991 Editor Kate Manuel. Kate's departure magazine. If you have a story idea or news I would like to address some of the recent attempts by the Notre means we have an unantfcipated vacancy on tip we'd like to hear it. Of course, if you're Dame security department to make "rape road" safer for students. Disce Quasi Semper Victurus our editorial board. If you're interested in really interested in the magazine, we're Vive Quasi eras Moriturus My main concern is the placement of a large barbed-wire fence joining Notre Dame's weekly student maga always welcoming new staffers. Call 239- along part of "rape road." While the attempt to make the road safer Founded 1867 zine, please stop by our office during office 7569 or stop by 303 LaFortune. is noble, the reality is that the fence endangers students rather than hours and pick up an application (for more protects them. I am also concerned, however, about the installation EDITOR IN CHIEF information, see the advertisement on page In This Issue of the red security phones along the same area. Ian Mitchell 27). My concerns are two-fold. First, that these measures are ineffec Frank J. Pasquerilla's donations for tive and therefore provide a flase sense of security to the students MANAGING EDITOR buildings have made his name a campus . Mari Okuda The Great Scholastic traveling this road. Secondly, the measures are meager attemts at fixture, but most students know little about addressing a major problem. EXECUTIVE EDITOR Cartoon-off the Notre Dame trustee. In an interview The barbed-wire fence which extends from the entrance near Patricia Doyle When we put the ad in last week's issue conducted this summer, writer Jon Peppetti Route 31 to the cemetery is ineffective precisely because it stops at asking for submissions by student cartoon takes a look at Pasquerilla and his philoso NEWS EDITOR the cemetery. It does not insure that an attack will be prevented past ists, we weren't prepared for the tremendous phy. Kate Manuel this point. An attacker who waits for his victim to pass the cemetery, response. Twelve artists applied to draw a In Sports, Johnathon Jensen looks at this heading toward St. Mary's, and follows the victim is almost CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR weekly comic. We picked our favorite four, year's promising men's soccer team while Elizabeth 8aytion guaranteed ofa successful attack. The victim has nowhere to run but but now it's your turn to decide. Brad Keck previews the matchup against straight ahead. While the security phones do exist along the road, This week Scholastic prints two pages of Michigan State, a team that's looking to SPORTS EDITOR they are spaced so far apart that the victim has almost no chance of Jon Paul Potts student comics, as well as a ballot on page avenge last week's loss. reaching them. The phones also require that a victim identify her 27. If you don't vote, you can't complain Over in News, we take a look at all the SPORTS ASSISTANT whereabouts, During an attack a victim will not have time to chat that we axed your favorite cartoon I new university appointments, while Enter . . Jim Kuser with security. So pick your two favorite cartoonists and tainment features two music reviews plus a I suggest that the phones should have automatic identifications ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR send in or drop off your vote by Tuesday. look at one of this summer's most popular . systems installed to eliminate thisproblem. There should also be a Elizabeth Graner The top two cartoonists will be announced in movies. Of course, all your favorite col security phone stationed on every lamp post in order to make them next week's issue, and they will be featured .umns plus the pull-out Coming Distractions DEPARTMENTS EDITOR more accessible to victims. As for the fence, it should at least be Michael OWen weekly in the magazine. If the voting is centerspread are here too, in additon to two extended to Colombo Hall. extremely close (and space is available), pages of cartoons. . DEPARTMENTS ASSISTANT Of course these suggestions work with the present state of we'll consider running more than two com This is Scholastic's flIst 28-page regular Kim Cenedella security along "rape road." The ideal solution, excluding a totally ics a week. issue in over a year. Check out what we did utopian societY, would be to install a security station at the entrance PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR with that extra space. Paul Webb of "rape road." The station would monitor the flow of traffic on the St. Mary's Delivery road just as security monitors traffic at every other entrance of the COpy EDITOR Ian Mitchell ,university. Margaret Kenny Problems Editor in Chief I know St Mary's subscribers have had I realize that these suggestions will not solve the problem of SYSTEMS MANAGER problems getting the flIst two issues of the attacks or rape on campus. However, they may greatly reduce the Kevin Hardman magazine. The problem should be resolved possibilityofattack in this high-risk area .. ADVERTISING MANAGER by now and all subscribers should be getting David Chmiel the magazine in a timely fashion. Myapolo Carole Eble gies for the inconvenience and thanks for Senior BUSINESS MANAGER Scott Ecker your patience. Ifyou have subsciption prob Saint Mary's College lems, please make sure you're on our GRAPHfC ARTS MANAGER subcriber list and check to see that the mail Jeanne Naylor room is aware you should be receiving the Ltllns 10 &holaslie mltSl be typed IDtd indJUk lhe wri'er'sTUl1tlt,lIddresslDtd ~ nwmbor. magazine. Unil1tl'Sily s,lUItTJls should indrult 11ui, ytllT in sdroollDtd eollege. FIIC1lIIy members should indJUk 11ui, depllt'men,. All kllers mllSl be signed. NItmeS will be UJIIMeId upm!'tIpItSI in !. Worlu"" em'er . . Nol,e DIl11It,IN 46556 2 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 3 E D ITO R 's NOT E S OPINION Join Scholastic Your Turn The list of staffers at right is undergoing Scholaslic is always seeking reader opinion, SCHOLASTIC some changes. This week Elizabeth in ways like this week's balloting, or NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE Baytion, Scholastic's new Campus Life through letters to the editor or the "Final Editor, has been added to the masthead, and Word." Let us know what's on your mind Dear Editor: Editorial Vol. 133, No.4 this is also the last issue for outgoing News and what you like and don't like in the September-19,1991 Editor Kate Manuel. Kate's departure magazine. If you have a story idea or news I would like to address some of the recent attempts by the Notre means we have an unantfcipated vacancy on tip we'd like to hear it. Of course, if you're Dame security department to make "rape road" safer for students. Disce Quasi Semper Victurus our editorial board. If you're interested in really interested in the magazine, we're Vive Quasi eras Moriturus My main concern is the placement of a large barbed-wire fence joining Notre Dame's weekly student maga always welcoming new staffers. Call 239- along part of "rape road." While the attempt to make the road safer Founded 1867 zine, please stop by our office during office 7569 or stop by 303 LaFortune. is noble, the reality is that the fence endangers students rather than hours and pick up an application (for more protects them. I am also concerned, however, about the installation EDITOR IN CHIEF information, see the advertisement on page In This Issue of the red security phones along the same area. Ian Mitchell 27). My concerns are two-fold. First, that these measures are ineffec Frank J. Pasquerilla's donations for tive and therefore provide a flase sense of security to the students MANAGING EDITOR buildings have made his name a campus . Mari Okuda The Great Scholastic traveling this road. Secondly, the measures are meager attemts at fixture, but most students know little about addressing a major problem. EXECUTIVE EDITOR Cartoon-off the Notre Dame trustee. In an interview The barbed-wire fence which extends from the entrance near Patricia Doyle When we put the ad in last week's issue conducted this summer, writer Jon Peppetti Route 31 to the cemetery is ineffective precisely because it stops at asking for submissions by student cartoon takes a look at Pasquerilla and his philoso NEWS EDITOR the cemetery. It does not insure that an attack will be prevented past ists, we weren't prepared for the tremendous phy. Kate Manuel this point. An attacker who waits for his victim to pass the cemetery, response. Twelve artists applied to draw a In Sports, Johnathon Jensen looks at this heading toward St. Mary's, and follows the victim is almost CAMPUS LIFE EDITOR weekly comic. We picked our favorite four, year's promising men's soccer team while Elizabeth 8aytion guaranteed ofa successful attack. The victim has nowhere to run but but now it's your turn to decide. Brad Keck previews the matchup against straight ahead. While the security phones do exist along the road, This week Scholastic prints two pages of Michigan State, a team that's looking to SPORTS EDITOR they are spaced so far apart that the victim has almost no chance of Jon Paul Potts student comics, as well as a ballot on page avenge last week's loss. reaching them. The phones also require that a victim identify her 27. If you don't vote, you can't complain Over in News, we take a look at all the SPORTS ASSISTANT whereabouts, During an attack a victim will not have time to chat that we axed your favorite cartoon I new university appointments, while Enter . . Jim Kuser with security. So pick your two favorite cartoonists and tainment features two music reviews plus a I suggest that the phones should have automatic identifications ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR send in or drop off your vote by Tuesday. look at one of this summer's most popular . systems installed to eliminate thisproblem. There should also be a Elizabeth Graner The top two cartoonists will be announced in movies. Of course, all your favorite col security phone stationed on every lamp post in order to make them next week's issue, and they will be featured .umns plus the pull-out Coming Distractions DEPARTMENTS EDITOR more accessible to victims. As for the fence, it should at least be Michael OWen weekly in the magazine. If the voting is centerspread are here too, in additon to two extended to Colombo Hall. extremely close (and space is available), pages of cartoons. . DEPARTMENTS ASSISTANT Of course these suggestions work with the present state of we'll consider running more than two com This is Scholastic's flIst 28-page regular Kim Cenedella security along "rape road." The ideal solution, excluding a totally ics a week. issue in over a year. Check out what we did utopian societY, would be to install a security station at the entrance PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR with that extra space. Paul Webb of "rape road." The station would monitor the flow of traffic on the St. Mary's Delivery road just as security monitors traffic at every other entrance of the COpy EDITOR Ian Mitchell ,university. Margaret Kenny Problems Editor in Chief I know St Mary's subscribers have had I realize that these suggestions will not solve the problem of SYSTEMS MANAGER problems getting the flIst two issues of the attacks or rape on campus. However, they may greatly reduce the Kevin Hardman magazine. The problem should be resolved possibilityofattack in this high-risk area .. ADVERTISING MANAGER by now and all subscribers should be getting David Chmiel the magazine in a timely fashion. Myapolo Carole Eble gies for the inconvenience and thanks for Senior BUSINESS MANAGER Scott Ecker your patience. Ifyou have subsciption prob Saint Mary's College lems, please make sure you're on our GRAPHfC ARTS MANAGER subcriber list and check to see that the mail Jeanne Naylor room is aware you should be receiving the Ltllns 10 &holaslie mltSl be typed IDtd indJUk lhe wri'er'sTUl1tlt,lIddresslDtd ~ nwmbor. magazine. Unil1tl'Sily s,lUItTJls should indrult 11ui, ytllT in sdroollDtd eollege. FIIC1lIIy members should indJUk 11ui, depllt'men,. All kllers mllSl be signed. NItmeS will be UJIIMeId upm!'tIpItSI in !. Worlu"" em'er . . Nol,e DIl11It,IN 46556 2 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 3 NEWS COMMENTARY MOVIE

The Doctor: Campus Watch William Hurt stars BY THE GI~PER in one of the year's most exceptional films Information, opinion, attitude and outright innuendo

by Noah Cooper a remake of Regarding Henry, which basi The isssue of cancer is handled nicely. Malloy Unmasked cream snacks (like ice cream sandwiches, he operating room throbs with ten cally has the same plot. In Hurt we see an Instead of becoming heavy-handed with the Drumsticks, Heath bars, etc.) are, at least on T sion. The patient has 30 seconds until actual surgeon struggling to come to grips certainty of death, the disease is dealt with at Thanks to the help of several diligent junior a daily basis, GONE. According to Jan Things That Make he bleeds .to death, unless the doctor can with what his profession has .become. a respectable distance. It is even a source of CampusWatchers, the middle name of uni McQuere, manager of nutrition and market close the wound in time. Scalpels are Nobody in Hollywood can play the frus humor, something of which The Doctor has versity president Fr. Edward A. "Monk" ing at UFS, the frozen goodies (which food You GoHmm ... passed. Various pieces of tissue are sewn trated, scared character who doesn't want to plenty. This frees the viewer from immer Malloy is no longer a mystery. No less than services calls "ice cream novelties") will Just the other day, as he so often does, the back together. 30 seconds pass. The wound let anyone in like Hurt, as he did before in sion in heavy sentimentality. The viewer four people told the Gipper that Monk's now only be available for special occasions. Gipp was perusing his copy of the student is closed, and the patient is saved. The Broadcast News. Director Randa Haines then gets. the opportunity to run through middle moniker is "Aloysius." But wait, government constitution. Article IV, sec doctor calls for "closing music." The oper does everything right in making Hurt the Jack's mind, sensing the same fears and there's more: Mike Kelly, who had Malloy tion II, paragraph 9: ''The Student Senate ating room errupts with cheers to the open center of every scene. anxieties all of us feel while at the hospital, teach his section of freshman seminar, shall review and det~rmine the approval of ing chords of Jimmy Buffet's "Why Don't The only scenes Hurt fails to dominate are right down to our rear ends hanging out o( added that Monk's nickname was different all Presidential appointments." The Gipper We Get Drunk and Screw?" as the doctor the ones with Elizabeth Perkins. Perkins the hospital gown. as a child. Mr. Kelly claims that Father YOCREAM doesn't recall this year's appointeeS being himself hilariously leads the staff in a sing plays June, a caustic, fellow cancer patient The Doctor is a unique and engaging look Malloy, distinguished president of this great NON-FAT· FROZEN YOGURT approved. He is doubly interested since he along. "M* A*S*H," you ask? No, just the who now, having lost all of her hair (perkins at the hospital experience from a surgeon learning institution, was, as a youth, nick opening sequence of one of the year's best looks like Sinead O'Connor's twin sister) turned-patient perspective. The film bogs If you're upsetwith this policy of replacing understands that some student senators have named "Hocker Head" by his brother. Let's films, The Doctor. and will to live, becomes Jack's soulmate. down at the end in trying to do too many one frozen dairy goodie with another, grab also been avidly perusing their copies of the all chant ittogether, shall we? HockerHead. constitution. Hmm... . William Hurt stars as Jack McGhee in the Together they share several insightful ideas things at once, but Haines eventually regains one of those blue suggestion forms as you Hocker Head. Hocker Head. The Gipper true story of an uncaring, Hawkeye Pierce on their illness and one magical scene in the control. Jack McGhee's ·eyes are opened . line up for that next scoop of YoCream. does not, however, recommend testing this humored surgeon who discovers he has Nevada desert where Jack and June dance and yours will be, too, if you treat yourself to one out on Malloy. throat cancer. The film is based on Edward under a brilliant sunset, knowing they only one of the year's most exceptional fIlms.O Your Dorm is Being Give The Gipp Gossip· Rosenbaum, M.D.'s book, A Taste of My have a short time. Perkins steals my heart Closed Next Year and The Gipper goes everywhere and hears Own Medicine. During his diagnosis and just as she did in Big and should be nomi Pangborn Sophomore Noah Cooper is The Truth About everything -hears everything that· alert treatment, he begins to realize what being a nated for Best Supporting Actress in March. Scholastic's czar of czinema (J stole that Turned Into Female junior Campus\yatchers pass along, that is. patient is all about: fear, frustration; hope Likewise, look for Hurt for Best Actor, and Ed.). 'Even though he has delusions of YoCream. Tip the Gipp with news, information and lessness and the uncertainty of placing one's the film for Best Picture. grandeur and a fictitional romance wit~ gossip by leaving a message for him: call life in another's hands. There are several subplots, one involving Julia Roberts. we still love him. The Gipp knows that of all the ideas ever Housing 239-7569 anytime, stop by the Scholastic Along the way, he also uncovers and cor Jack's tenuous relations with his wife, Ann cooked up by the folks at University Food No, it's not The Gipper heard this rumor office weekdays between 2 and 5 p.m., or rects several injustices in the hospital sys (Christine Lahti). Jack distances her further Services, the most popular one has got to be about so many different dorms this week that write 303 LaFortune. The Gipper would tem, namely the infinite number of forms, during his treament and seeks consolation the introduction of YoCream to the dining he sent. a CampusWatcher to contact the also like to receive copies of dorm newslet eons in waiting rooms and doctors' dishon with June. Lahti is superb in her frustration halls. The Gipper knows that most silver office of student residences. The nice lady ters. Join the CampusWatch team! 0 esty. In short, Jack goes on a journey in being excluded from her husband. The linings have an accompanying dark cloud, who answered the phone said there were "no through himself, discovering what insensi other involves Jack's colleague and best however, and he dispatched a crack Cam plans to change over [from one sex to the tivity has made him become a "get in, fix it, friend Murray (Mandy Patinkin) in a mal pusWatcher to investigate. He brought back other] any of the dorms in the near future." It get out" doctor with all the empathy of a startling report: the old lunchtime ice pratice suit with Jack as a key witness. This looks like everybody can relax. Joseph Mengala. situation is the only predictable element in Hurt displays the finest acting of his ca the film which is surprising after a summer reer, which saves the film from turning into of cinematic predictability. 4 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 5 MUSIC NEWS Walk That Walk, Talk That Talk The Fabulous Thunderbirds Still Have It by Jim Doppke perfectly. Walk That Walk's instrumenta Colour, nor do they try to be. The band's Faculty Changes een wondering what's been going on tion shows a remarkable coherence and a grooves are as tight as ever, and Kim Wilson Bwith the Texas boogie blues scene willingness to return to the crisp, rough could sing Du Lac into a tin can and make it since Stevie Ray did a 12-bar shuffle off this edged sound which propelled such tracks as soulful. There's a lot of emotion to be found mortal coil? Tired of Moody English Per "Wrap It Up" and "TuffEnuff' up the charts. in these tunes, especially in the splendid sons offering Deep Thoughts About Aliena- Walk That Walk's limitations, however, cover of "Ain't That a Lot of Love." Over . - tion? The Fabulous Thunderbirds serve up a come in the bands' very same tendency to all, one could hardly ask for a better homage Familiar faces are appointed to new positions : compelling answer, and a honkin' antidote to repeat itself. The title track of their second to the StaxNolt sound those Texas blues the latter on their first Vaughan-less album, major label album, Hot Number, was a vir men always seem to work into their music. over the summer Walk That Walk, Talk That Talk. tual rewrite of ''Tuff Enuff," just as the Jimmie Vaughan's departure seems to have Having left the group, Jimmie Lee current album's "Sweet Thang" rings suspi freed the band from the role of groupies to a Vaughan leaves both a legacy and a great big ciously of "Powerful Stuff," their last single. virtuoso; on Walk That Walk, Talk That hole in this band's sound. That hole is ably Nor does the band tackle any ambitious Talk, the band shines on its own, and does fIlled, however, by two veterans of the subject matter for their new songs. One what it does best. "When I get home we can Austin music scene, Duke Robillard and Kid wishes at times that they would maybe stop start all over again ... " wails Wilson on tured to such groups as the deputies of the teaching and research. Bangham. Together, they mimic the reverb rockin' and work together toward a goal of "When I Get Home." The Fabulous Thun By Andrea Topash, Audrey Rutherford, Supreme Soviet, the ethics department of "I suppose what I look forward to most in laden, nimble picking of of the elder originality. derbirds have come home, and they've Chris Werling and Tim Mooney the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences and the the job is getting to work with a number of Vaughan (as heard especially on the T On the other hand, one sometimes just started walkin' and talkin' just right. Stevie Institute of International Relations of the interesting people throughout the univer Birds' first major label effort, Tuff EnufJ) gets up to dance. These guys aren't Living Ray is tapping his feet, wherever he is. Q t the end of their summers, returning U.S.S.R. Foreign Policy. sity," Attridge said. A Notre Dame students come back to Attanasio has been a member of the After spending eight years on the faculty find much that is the same - the buildings university'S faculty since 1985, when, for a of Southern Methodist University'S Perkins they lived and studied in, the excitement of change of pace, he, together with a deputy of School of Theology ,Attridge came to Notre The Drovers Rock Theodore's football weekends, their friends from earlier the Supreme Soviet, taught a course com Dame in 1985. A Massachusetts native, he by Mel Jiganti the work of Mike Kirkpatrick, the guitarist returned to his homeland and took the fun years, the food in the dining halls. Yet, they paring the constitutional systems of the U.S. hursday evening, The Drovers, a Chi- and songwriter. The concert flyer touted out of everything in the name of Christian also return to things which are slightly dif and the U.S.S.R. T cago band with a growing following, The Drovers as Chicago's answer to The ity. The crowd danced enthusiastically after ferent than they were before: they have dif The announcement of Attanasio's promo enlivened Theodore's with their unique Pogues; however, beyond the basic Celtic a bit of cajoling. Even during waltzes, the ferent classes, live in differentrooms maybe tion was made by Provost O'Meara, who sound. The concert was well attended for a theme, the two bands have distinctly differ- dance floor at Theodore's remained occu- with different roommates and have moved said, "John Attanasio is an extremely ener school night show that, by its nature r---...,--""'-- pied. These interludes of slow up one year in the academic ladder leading to getic and creative scholar whose interna and location, precluded studying music were few, and they were used graduation. Maybe even a favorite professor tional experience and strong background in and/or drinking - the normal Thurs- primarily as a much-needed respite who, instead of teaching, is now chairing a human rights are ideally suited to the day evening choices. Those who at- between frantic dancing. department. institute's work." O'Meara added, "He pos tended this unconventional diversion The band's performance was , The summer ofl991 was a time of many sesses all the qualities ofintellect, vision and from academic pursuits, however, solid with fiddle and percussion changes in the Notre Dame faculty and staff. leadership necessary to guide the institute were well rewarded. turning out exceptional perform- Many colleges, departments and institutions through its next phase of development." The Drovers' unusual instruments ances. The frrsthalf of the show was became the responsibility of new and differ Attanasio graduated Phi Beta Kappa from - helped them achieve their distinctive devoid of vocals. In the latter half of ent people. The following is Scholastic'S the University of Virginia, earned a J.D. sound. The traditional framework of the concert, the vocals disappeared alphabetized, but by no means conclusive, (Doctor of Law) from the New York Univer - bass and guitar was typical enough; into the poor acoustics of guide to who is doing what and where at the sity School of Law , holds a Diploma in Law however, one look at the unusual Theodore's. This was truly a crime, start of this fall semester. from the Oxford and also has a LL.M. array in front of the drummer tipped . since the few crystals of singing that John B. Attanasio is making the move (Master of Laws) from Yale Law School. the crowd that this was not just a came through hinted at the powerful from professor at the university'S Law He lives with his wife Kathy and their two Harold W. Attridge standard rock band. The line-up completed courtesy One World ProduC1lons and hypnotic vocals of Kathleen School to director of Institute for Interna sons, Thomas and Michael. received his Ph.D. from Harvard and a with a flute and fiddle, and the stage was lit- ent styles. The Drovers were refmed and Keane. tional Peace Studies, succeeding former Harold W. Attridge is currently making Guggenheim Fellowship in 1983-84. erally set for Irish Rock. harmonious compared to the rough, ener;' In total, The Drovers turned out an im- Ohio governor John J. Giligan, who had the transition from professor .of theology "Like his predecessor, Harold Attridge The band managed to mix traditional getic styling of The Pogues. . pressive performance. More important than been director of the institute since its incep here at Notre Dame to dean of the brings to the deanship of Arts and Letters a sound with the modem without sounding Any allegation that the show was not their niche in the rock-folk spectrum or tion in 1985. university's College of Arts and Letters. record of distinguished scholarship and a like the Clancy Brothers on 45 r.p.m. The ch8l,'ged with energy~ however, would be· unique cultural synthesis, The Drovers He is returning to the university after a Attridge is succeeding Michael J. LoJ,lx, a potential for leadership that has already been show opened with several very energetic, false; The Drovers reawakened Celtic pa- . completed the primary job of any band, semester as a Fulbright Scholar in the Soviet professor of philosophy , who held the dean evidenced in his own department of theol traditional-soundingrcclsthatwereactually . gan energy rarely seen since St Patrick putting on a highly entertaining show. Q Union. While in the Soviet Union, he lec- ship for eight years and is now returning to ogy," said Timothy O'Meara, university

6 . SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 7 MUSIC NEWS Walk That Walk, Talk That Talk The Fabulous Thunderbirds Still Have It by Jim Doppke perfectly. Walk That Walk's instrumenta Colour, nor do they try to be. The band's Faculty Changes een wondering what's been going on tion shows a remarkable coherence and a grooves are as tight as ever, and Kim Wilson Bwith the Texas boogie blues scene willingness to return to the crisp, rough could sing Du Lac into a tin can and make it since Stevie Ray did a 12-bar shuffle off this edged sound which propelled such tracks as soulful. There's a lot of emotion to be found mortal coil? Tired of Moody English Per "Wrap It Up" and "TuffEnuff' up the charts. in these tunes, especially in the splendid sons offering Deep Thoughts About Aliena- Walk That Walk's limitations, however, cover of "Ain't That a Lot of Love." Over . - tion? The Fabulous Thunderbirds serve up a come in the bands' very same tendency to all, one could hardly ask for a better homage Familiar faces are appointed to new positions : compelling answer, and a honkin' antidote to repeat itself. The title track of their second to the StaxNolt sound those Texas blues the latter on their first Vaughan-less album, major label album, Hot Number, was a vir men always seem to work into their music. over the summer Walk That Walk, Talk That Talk. tual rewrite of ''Tuff Enuff," just as the Jimmie Vaughan's departure seems to have Having left the group, Jimmie Lee current album's "Sweet Thang" rings suspi freed the band from the role of groupies to a Vaughan leaves both a legacy and a great big ciously of "Powerful Stuff," their last single. virtuoso; on Walk That Walk, Talk That hole in this band's sound. That hole is ably Nor does the band tackle any ambitious Talk, the band shines on its own, and does fIlled, however, by two veterans of the subject matter for their new songs. One what it does best. "When I get home we can Austin music scene, Duke Robillard and Kid wishes at times that they would maybe stop start all over again ... " wails Wilson on tured to such groups as the deputies of the teaching and research. Bangham. Together, they mimic the reverb rockin' and work together toward a goal of "When I Get Home." The Fabulous Thun By Andrea Topash, Audrey Rutherford, Supreme Soviet, the ethics department of "I suppose what I look forward to most in laden, nimble picking of of the elder originality. derbirds have come home, and they've Chris Werling and Tim Mooney the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences and the the job is getting to work with a number of Vaughan (as heard especially on the T On the other hand, one sometimes just started walkin' and talkin' just right. Stevie Institute of International Relations of the interesting people throughout the univer Birds' first major label effort, Tuff EnufJ) gets up to dance. These guys aren't Living Ray is tapping his feet, wherever he is. Q t the end of their summers, returning U.S.S.R. Foreign Policy. sity," Attridge said. A Notre Dame students come back to Attanasio has been a member of the After spending eight years on the faculty find much that is the same - the buildings university'S faculty since 1985, when, for a of Southern Methodist University'S Perkins they lived and studied in, the excitement of change of pace, he, together with a deputy of School of Theology ,Attridge came to Notre The Drovers Rock Theodore's football weekends, their friends from earlier the Supreme Soviet, taught a course com Dame in 1985. A Massachusetts native, he by Mel Jiganti the work of Mike Kirkpatrick, the guitarist returned to his homeland and took the fun years, the food in the dining halls. Yet, they paring the constitutional systems of the U.S. hursday evening, The Drovers, a Chi- and songwriter. The concert flyer touted out of everything in the name of Christian also return to things which are slightly dif and the U.S.S.R. T cago band with a growing following, The Drovers as Chicago's answer to The ity. The crowd danced enthusiastically after ferent than they were before: they have dif The announcement of Attanasio's promo enlivened Theodore's with their unique Pogues; however, beyond the basic Celtic a bit of cajoling. Even during waltzes, the ferent classes, live in differentrooms maybe tion was made by Provost O'Meara, who sound. The concert was well attended for a theme, the two bands have distinctly differ- dance floor at Theodore's remained occu- with different roommates and have moved said, "John Attanasio is an extremely ener school night show that, by its nature r---...,--""'-- pied. These interludes of slow up one year in the academic ladder leading to getic and creative scholar whose interna and location, precluded studying music were few, and they were used graduation. Maybe even a favorite professor tional experience and strong background in and/or drinking - the normal Thurs- primarily as a much-needed respite who, instead of teaching, is now chairing a human rights are ideally suited to the day evening choices. Those who at- between frantic dancing. department. institute's work." O'Meara added, "He pos tended this unconventional diversion The band's performance was , The summer ofl991 was a time of many sesses all the qualities ofintellect, vision and from academic pursuits, however, solid with fiddle and percussion changes in the Notre Dame faculty and staff. leadership necessary to guide the institute were well rewarded. turning out exceptional perform- Many colleges, departments and institutions through its next phase of development." The Drovers' unusual instruments ances. The frrsthalf of the show was became the responsibility of new and differ Attanasio graduated Phi Beta Kappa from - helped them achieve their distinctive devoid of vocals. In the latter half of ent people. The following is Scholastic'S the University of Virginia, earned a J.D. sound. The traditional framework of the concert, the vocals disappeared alphabetized, but by no means conclusive, (Doctor of Law) from the New York Univer - bass and guitar was typical enough; into the poor acoustics of guide to who is doing what and where at the sity School of Law , holds a Diploma in Law however, one look at the unusual Theodore's. This was truly a crime, start of this fall semester. from the Oxford and also has a LL.M. array in front of the drummer tipped . since the few crystals of singing that John B. Attanasio is making the move (Master of Laws) from Yale Law School. the crowd that this was not just a came through hinted at the powerful from professor at the university'S Law He lives with his wife Kathy and their two Harold W. Attridge standard rock band. The line-up completed courtesy One World ProduC1lons and hypnotic vocals of Kathleen School to director of Institute for Interna sons, Thomas and Michael. received his Ph.D. from Harvard and a with a flute and fiddle, and the stage was lit- ent styles. The Drovers were refmed and Keane. tional Peace Studies, succeeding former Harold W. Attridge is currently making Guggenheim Fellowship in 1983-84. erally set for Irish Rock. harmonious compared to the rough, ener;' In total, The Drovers turned out an im- Ohio governor John J. Giligan, who had the transition from professor .of theology "Like his predecessor, Harold Attridge The band managed to mix traditional getic styling of The Pogues. . pressive performance. More important than been director of the institute since its incep here at Notre Dame to dean of the brings to the deanship of Arts and Letters a sound with the modem without sounding Any allegation that the show was not their niche in the rock-folk spectrum or tion in 1985. university's College of Arts and Letters. record of distinguished scholarship and a like the Clancy Brothers on 45 r.p.m. The ch8l,'ged with energy~ however, would be· unique cultural synthesis, The Drovers He is returning to the university after a Attridge is succeeding Michael J. LoJ,lx, a potential for leadership that has already been show opened with several very energetic, false; The Drovers reawakened Celtic pa- . completed the primary job of any band, semester as a Fulbright Scholar in the Soviet professor of philosophy , who held the dean evidenced in his own department of theol traditional-soundingrcclsthatwereactually . gan energy rarely seen since St Patrick putting on a highly entertaining show. Q Union. While in the Soviet Union, he lec- ship for eight years and is now returning to ogy," said Timothy O'Meara, university

6 . SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 7 St. Mary's College and coordination of per ment made by university president Fr. doing her own work on ordering in semi sonnel matters for regular faculty. She Edward A. Malloy during the annual alumni conductors. She also has two children, ages chairs both the commencement com~ittee reunion banquet on June 8. six and three, to care for. Any free time she and the faculty/student committee on ,iWhat we would like to do i.s handle two may have will be devoted to music and women. areas which we think we are defIcient in '" writing. Cannon has extensive experience in lit what we can do for the student as an Alumni Walter Pratt, in his sixth year at Notre urgy, liturgical preaching and religious for Association while they are here ... and sec Dame, was appointed associate dean of the mation work, as well as administration. ondly how we can help the graduate students Law School. Pratt said he initially came to Prior to her appointments at Notre Dame, become more a part of the Notre Dame Notre Dame "because it was a,pfuce where I she was an assistant professor of preaching family," Lennon said of his new job. could do American legal history research, and communication at Catholic Theological Lennon had served as executive director which is the study of American law and its Union in Chicago. She also lectured in of the Alumni Association since December legal institutions." He now enjoys working homilitics at Princeton Theological Semi 1981. During his tenure, the association here because he is able to teach and interact nary and in religious studies at Ohio Do initiated community service programs with the rest of the university. minican and chaired the religious studies which have been duplicated by other institu Pratt received his undergraduate degree department at Albertus Magnus College in tions, notably Yale and Stanford. from Vanderbilt University. "I was most New Haven, Connecticut for two years. Lennon was himself a student at Notre interested in law from the start, but by my "Kathleen Cannon brings to the director Dame, receiving his undergraduate degree sophomore year, I was positi'{,e," he said. ship of the IPSM the ideal combination of in 1961. During his time here, he earned After Vanderbilt, Pratt went on to get his academic distinction in religious studies and . three monograms in baseball and served as doctorate from Oxford University in Eng the administrative expertise to reevaluate president of his class. He continued his land and his law degree from Yale Univer the institute's structure in light of the chang education by attaining a master's degree in sity. Newly appointed assistant vice president Charles ing needs of the church," Provost O'Meara guidance and counseling for Notre Dame in Prior to teaching here at Notre Dame, Pratt F. Lennon, Jr. said. 1962. taught law at Duke University. He is married Lawrence S. Cunningham, a professor Lennon now resides with his wife, Joan. and has two children, both of whom are of theology at Notre Dame, has been ap His fIve children have all graduated from boys. provost. He has also conducted research into the pointed chair of the theology department, college except for his daughter, Molly, who Joan Prendergast was appointed acting "These qualities, as well as his strong development processes of learning and succeeding Rev. Richard P. McBrien, the is presently a student at Notre Dame. director of the Programs for Church Lead research background dating to his years at memory across the human lifespan. . chair of the department since 1980, who will Kathie Newman, the recently appointed ers. The Programs for Church Leaders, also Harvard and Cambridge, make him an ex He is interested in developing ways by continue to teach, write and conduct re associate dean of the College of Science, called the Year of the Lord's Favors, is a cellentcandidate to take up the leadership of which research in cognitive psychology can search. joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1983 as the sabbatical program for church ministry. the college, which in recent years has fash be translated into education, particularly in Provost O'Meara said, "In the span of just first woman appointed in the physics depart Members of the church ministry, such as ioned a national reputation for research the elementary school classroom. His edu three years on the Notre Dame faculty, Larry ment. A specialist in solid-state and statisti brothers, sisters and lay persons, all partici excellence to complement its traditional cational research has been conducted in Cunningham has made a deep impression on cal physics, Newman will now be directing pate in the program and are given one year to strength in teaching," O'Meara added. Munich; London; Nagpur, India and South his peers with the quality of his teaching, the the College of Science's undergraduate "re-create" themselves. These people have Attridge specializes in Hellenic Judaism, Bend. distinction of his scholarship and the evi programs and chairing the undergraduate generally work in a strenuous community second century church history and the New Prior to his arrival at Notre Dame, dence of his leadership qualities. At the studies committee. She will also be doing a and come to the program for a "spiritual Testament. The most recent of his seven Borkowski was an assistant professor of same time, he exemplifIes the exceptional lot of advisory work , while administering uplift," Prendergast said. While in the pro books is Hebrews: A Commentary on the psychology at Oberlin College. He received appointments made to the theology faculty the college's student council. gram, participants take art and music lessons Epistle to the Hebrews. his bachelor's degree from St. Benedict's during Dick McBrien's eleven years as Newman feels that Notre Dame offers her and basically refresh themselves, she added. John Borkowski, professor of psychol College in AtChison, Kansas, his master's chairman. " some excellent opportunities. Foremost Prendergast said she has "always been ogy,was recently named the fIrst occupant degree in psychology from Ohio University Cunningham's scholarly concerns en among these is the "positive interaction with interested in other people's talents and gifts, of the Andrew J. McKenna Chair in Psy and his doctorate in psychology from the compass religion,. culture and values; the students" that she fInds here. Another is the and I am especially interested in adult educa chology. The McKenna Chair is a gift of University of Iowa; He and his wife Martha nature of saintliness; and the quest for faith. fact that her husband is also a physics profes tion. She particularly enjoys working with Notre Dame alumnus and vice chairman of are the parents of seven children. He came to Notre Dame in 1988 after 21 sor at Notre Dame. the people in the program and also has a the university's Board of Trustees Andrew Dominican Sister Kathleen Cannon, years on the faculty of Florida StateVniver Initially Newman planned to pursue a "great reverence for Notre Dame." J. McKenna, president and chief executive associate provost of the university, became sity. He received his master's and Ph.D. in career in mathematics, until her sophomore . Prendergast became a member of the office of Schwarz Paper Company, and his new directOr of the university's Institute for theology from Florida State and his year of college. She then decided she would Notre Dame community in September 1989, wife Joan. Pastoral and SOCial Ministry (IPSM) on June bachelor'S degree in philosophy from St. defInitely major in physics. Shereceivedhei' when she began teaching for the Freshm~ Borkowski, a member of the Notre Dame 1. She succeeded Rev. Robert S. Pelton, the Bernard's College in Rochester, New York. bachelor's degree from Michigan State Writing Program. Prior to coming to Notre faculty since 1967, has conducted his most institute's director since 1986. Charles F. Lennon, Jr., previously ex University, her doctorate from theUniver Dame, Prendergast was a sister and worked recent research sponsored by the National Cannon is also retaining her position in ecutive director of the university'S Alumni sity of Washington and did post-doctorate in Baltimore, Delaware and New Jersey. She Institutes of H;ealth on understanding the the provost's office, where her duties in Association, now holds the title of assistant work at .the University of Illinois. received degrees in theology from S1. .consequences of teenage parenting on the clude a range of academic matters including vice president of the university. The news of Besides teaching and performing the du Michael's of Vermont and the University of development of both the mother and child. women's concerns, academic liaison with his promotion came as a surprise announce- ties of an assistant dean, Newman will be NOire Dame. 8 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 9 St. Mary's College and coordination of per ment made by university president Fr. doing her own work on ordering in semi sonnel matters for regular faculty. She Edward A. Malloy during the annual alumni conductors. She also has two children, ages chairs both the commencement com~ittee reunion banquet on June 8. six and three, to care for. Any free time she and the faculty/student committee on ,iWhat we would like to do i.s handle two may have will be devoted to music and women. areas which we think we are defIcient in '" writing. Cannon has extensive experience in lit what we can do for the student as an Alumni Walter Pratt, in his sixth year at Notre urgy, liturgical preaching and religious for Association while they are here ... and sec Dame, was appointed associate dean of the mation work, as well as administration. ondly how we can help the graduate students Law School. Pratt said he initially came to Prior to her appointments at Notre Dame, become more a part of the Notre Dame Notre Dame "because it was a,pfuce where I she was an assistant professor of preaching family," Lennon said of his new job. could do American legal history research, and communication at Catholic Theological Lennon had served as executive director which is the study of American law and its Union in Chicago. She also lectured in of the Alumni Association since December legal institutions." He now enjoys working homilitics at Princeton Theological Semi 1981. During his tenure, the association here because he is able to teach and interact nary and in religious studies at Ohio Do initiated community service programs with the rest of the university. minican and chaired the religious studies which have been duplicated by other institu Pratt received his undergraduate degree department at Albertus Magnus College in tions, notably Yale and Stanford. from Vanderbilt University. "I was most New Haven, Connecticut for two years. Lennon was himself a student at Notre interested in law from the start, but by my "Kathleen Cannon brings to the director Dame, receiving his undergraduate degree sophomore year, I was positi'{,e," he said. ship of the IPSM the ideal combination of in 1961. During his time here, he earned After Vanderbilt, Pratt went on to get his academic distinction in religious studies and . three monograms in baseball and served as doctorate from Oxford University in Eng the administrative expertise to reevaluate president of his class. He continued his land and his law degree from Yale Univer the institute's structure in light of the chang education by attaining a master's degree in sity. Newly appointed assistant vice president Charles ing needs of the church," Provost O'Meara guidance and counseling for Notre Dame in Prior to teaching here at Notre Dame, Pratt F. Lennon, Jr. said. 1962. taught law at Duke University. He is married Lawrence S. Cunningham, a professor Lennon now resides with his wife, Joan. and has two children, both of whom are of theology at Notre Dame, has been ap His fIve children have all graduated from boys. provost. He has also conducted research into the pointed chair of the theology department, college except for his daughter, Molly, who Joan Prendergast was appointed acting "These qualities, as well as his strong development processes of learning and succeeding Rev. Richard P. McBrien, the is presently a student at Notre Dame. director of the Programs for Church Lead research background dating to his years at memory across the human lifespan. . chair of the department since 1980, who will Kathie Newman, the recently appointed ers. The Programs for Church Leaders, also Harvard and Cambridge, make him an ex He is interested in developing ways by continue to teach, write and conduct re associate dean of the College of Science, called the Year of the Lord's Favors, is a cellentcandidate to take up the leadership of which research in cognitive psychology can search. joined the Notre Dame faculty in 1983 as the sabbatical program for church ministry. the college, which in recent years has fash be translated into education, particularly in Provost O'Meara said, "In the span of just first woman appointed in the physics depart Members of the church ministry, such as ioned a national reputation for research the elementary school classroom. His edu three years on the Notre Dame faculty, Larry ment. A specialist in solid-state and statisti brothers, sisters and lay persons, all partici excellence to complement its traditional cational research has been conducted in Cunningham has made a deep impression on cal physics, Newman will now be directing pate in the program and are given one year to strength in teaching," O'Meara added. Munich; London; Nagpur, India and South his peers with the quality of his teaching, the the College of Science's undergraduate "re-create" themselves. These people have Attridge specializes in Hellenic Judaism, Bend. distinction of his scholarship and the evi programs and chairing the undergraduate generally work in a strenuous community second century church history and the New Prior to his arrival at Notre Dame, dence of his leadership qualities. At the studies committee. She will also be doing a and come to the program for a "spiritual Testament. The most recent of his seven Borkowski was an assistant professor of same time, he exemplifIes the exceptional lot of advisory work , while administering uplift," Prendergast said. While in the pro books is Hebrews: A Commentary on the psychology at Oberlin College. He received appointments made to the theology faculty the college's student council. gram, participants take art and music lessons Epistle to the Hebrews. his bachelor's degree from St. Benedict's during Dick McBrien's eleven years as Newman feels that Notre Dame offers her and basically refresh themselves, she added. John Borkowski, professor of psychol College in AtChison, Kansas, his master's chairman. " some excellent opportunities. Foremost Prendergast said she has "always been ogy,was recently named the fIrst occupant degree in psychology from Ohio University Cunningham's scholarly concerns en among these is the "positive interaction with interested in other people's talents and gifts, of the Andrew J. McKenna Chair in Psy and his doctorate in psychology from the compass religion,. culture and values; the students" that she fInds here. Another is the and I am especially interested in adult educa chology. The McKenna Chair is a gift of University of Iowa; He and his wife Martha nature of saintliness; and the quest for faith. fact that her husband is also a physics profes tion. She particularly enjoys working with Notre Dame alumnus and vice chairman of are the parents of seven children. He came to Notre Dame in 1988 after 21 sor at Notre Dame. the people in the program and also has a the university's Board of Trustees Andrew Dominican Sister Kathleen Cannon, years on the faculty of Florida StateVniver Initially Newman planned to pursue a "great reverence for Notre Dame." J. McKenna, president and chief executive associate provost of the university, became sity. He received his master's and Ph.D. in career in mathematics, until her sophomore . Prendergast became a member of the office of Schwarz Paper Company, and his new directOr of the university's Institute for theology from Florida State and his year of college. She then decided she would Notre Dame community in September 1989, wife Joan. Pastoral and SOCial Ministry (IPSM) on June bachelor'S degree in philosophy from St. defInitely major in physics. Shereceivedhei' when she began teaching for the Freshm~ Borkowski, a member of the Notre Dame 1. She succeeded Rev. Robert S. Pelton, the Bernard's College in Rochester, New York. bachelor's degree from Michigan State Writing Program. Prior to coming to Notre faculty since 1967, has conducted his most institute's director since 1986. Charles F. Lennon, Jr., previously ex University, her doctorate from theUniver Dame, Prendergast was a sister and worked recent research sponsored by the National Cannon is also retaining her position in ecutive director of the university'S Alumni sity of Washington and did post-doctorate in Baltimore, Delaware and New Jersey. She Institutes of H;ealth on understanding the the provost's office, where her duties in Association, now holds the title of assistant work at .the University of Illinois. received degrees in theology from S1. .consequences of teenage parenting on the clude a range of academic matters including vice president of the university. The news of Besides teaching and performing the du Michael's of Vermont and the University of development of both the mother and child. women's concerns, academic liaison with his promotion came as a surprise announce- ties of an assistant dean, Newman will be NOire Dame. 8 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 9 CAMPUS LIFE

what you have received; the two must go Frank Pasquerilla also serves as Pasquerilla was born in Johnstown, together." chairman of the Finance Council of the Pennsylvania in 1926, the son of a coal miner. Despite the wealth of his Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown, Unfortunately, by the time he graduated from accomplishments, Pasquerilla downplays Pennsylvania, and he is a member of an Johnstown High School in 1944, his father his generosity and explains his actions in American steering committee to defray the was dying from black lung disease. Although terms of performing one's "Catholic duty." Vatican debt. Frank had intended to enroll at Temple Catholicism But, with his substantial resources, Frank In 1990, Frank and Sylvia Pasquerilla University, his father's illness forced him to Pasquerilla has been able to bypass college, obtain work and assume a very influential assume family responsibilities. role in community and As it turns out, Pasquerilla church activities. As a result, never did attend college, a fact he has received a great deal that he regrets even to this day. of recognition for his efforts. "Due to circumstances, I was Pasquerilla said he believes unable to attend college," he said. such recognition , although "My own past has therefore satisfying, is not necessary. proven to me the value of a "I am very appreciative of collegiate education. I certainly what I have and where I am," believe that higher education is a he explained. "But I'm just must for everyone and my trying to do what I can. I support of higher education has want to give back some of reflected this opinion." what I've received." Upon leaving home, As a result of his Pasquerilla began working for the humanitarian efforts to date, quartermaster corp in Frank Pasquerilla has Philadelphia. In 1946, he took a received three honorary position with the Pennsylvania degrees. In 1969, S1. Francis Department of Highways as a College of Loretto, highway inspector. Later, on Pennsylvania, presented the the-job training provided him Johnstown businessman with engineering and accounting Paul Webb with an honorary Doctor of skills, which, in 1951, led him to A familiar sight for those on the "Mod" quad, yet many have no Idea about the man whose name appears on this building. Humanities Degree. In a fledgling Crown Construction 1982, the University of Company in Johnstown. "In my opinion, Notre Dame is the Notre Dame community; a role which will generosity and enthusiastic support of all Notre Dame gave Pasquerilla was hired by Crown best Catholic University in the greatly shape the future of this university. Catholic activities. Most of their time and Pasquerillaan honorary as a payroll clerk and junior United States. No school better prepares its However, while the Pasquerilla name is effort, however, has been directed toward Doctor of Law Degree, and engineer. His work ethic and students for the unique challenges recognized by all Notre Dame students, few higher education; a cause certainly in 1990, he was awarded an drive became easily apparent, presented by today's dynamic world," that people on campus realize why Pasquerilla influenced by Pasquerilla' s own past. honorary Doctor of Humane and, by 1956, Pasquerilla was according to Frank J. PasquerilIa, chairman has chosen to invest so heavily in Notre "My own formal education was limited by Letters by Mount Saint elected president of the firm. and Chief executive officer of Crown Dame. The answer to this question lies not circumstance," Pasquerilla recalled, "I Mary's College, "I've always considered American Corporation, Johnstown, only with Notre Dame, but with never had the opportunity to attend college. Emmitsburg, Maryland. myself a driven individual," he Pennsylvania and trustee of the University Pasquerilla's devotion to Catholicism. Therefore I've always felt like doing Other awards received by admits, "Ever since I was young, of Notre Dame. Throughout his life, Frank J. Pasquerilla something for higher education. Because I the Johnstown native I've wanted to make a name for include the Italian Solidarity myself and I've always possessed Throughout the past 20 years, Mr. has promoted the activities of the Catholic grew up in poverty, I understand the value of Courtesy d Crown American Pasquerilla has contributed his time and Church and has developed an enthusiastic compassion and charity. I think you've got order of the Star from, the a desire to get ahead. I believe effort to Notre Dame in many ways. His interest in Catholic higher education - an to give when you're doing well,' and give Italian government and the Prime were honored with the President's Medal one should never stop trying to improve. first exposure to the university came as the interest which has been manifested not only while you're alive." Minister's Silver Anniversary Medal from by Georgetown University in Washington, Certainly, every day is a learning experience parent of a student In subsequent years, he at Notre Dame, but at many Catholic Pasquerilla credits his mother and father, the state of Israel. DC, in honor of their gift to the university forme." generously donated funds to the school and institutions of higher learning throughout both Italian immigrants, for providing him In 1984, Pasquerilla waS honored by Pope. medical center. As recipients of the . In 1961, Frank Pasquerilla became sole was directly responsible for the the country. with strong religious foundations. "As a John Paul IT with a Papal knighthood. The President's Medal, the Pasquerillas joined owner of Crown Construction Company. By construction of several uni versity facilities. "Education enlivens" peoples' minds," young boy, I learned that to be a Catholic, Christian knighthood was based on a fellow honorees Lech Walesa and Vaclav that time, Crown, which began as a s'mall In 1984, Pasquerilla was appointed as a Pasquerilla declared, "and education is the you must have hope, ambition and good fulfillment of important duties to the Havel. masonry contractor, had evolved into a Notre Dame trustee. Through these hope of the church." . character,"he said. "I have subsequently Catholic Church and its continuous growth, Frank J. Pasquerilla's life has been dynamic and energetic firm capitalizing on . signiftcantcontributions, FrankPasquerilla Frank J. PaSquerilla, and his wife Sylvia, learned that Catholicism also requires and .serves as' a public testimony of marked by tremendous success, but it was the suburban boOm of the 1950s. During this has assumed a role of leadership within the are well known for their philanthropic giving. It's alright to make a nice living, Pontifical favor. not achieved without paying a price. time, Crown Construction Company began

10 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 11 CAMPUS LIFE

10 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 11 ,WE,

development of community shopping two women's dormitories and the ROTC therefote inconsistent with Catholic ideals. ''Throughout the world, people are turning centers and enclosed malls. By the early building which bear the Pasquerilla name. Pasquerilla disagrees: "Without a doubt I to us as a model. They have discovered that ,i 1960s, the frrm had built its frrsthotel, and in "Following our son's graduation from believe ROTC belongs at Notre Dame. I communism is not revolutionary . It does not 1972, Crown Construction Company Notre Dame, our involvement with the believe Notre Dame is synonymous with inspire people to learn new things. It stifles became Crown American Corporation. school continued to develop until we finally patriotism and, in accordance with growth. People need to grow. They need Crown American's holdings continued to decided to donate some of our funds," Catholicism, Notre Dame stands for peace. freedom. They need opportunity. This is grow into new regional markets in a multi Pasquerilla said. "That was eleven years However, I believe the only way to achieve why they look to us to show them the way. state region. ago and of course the results of that peace is through strength, and the key to that "This is also an exciting time to be a In 1979, Crown American purchased contribution are the Pasquerilla East and strength is the ROTC program. In fact, Catholic. Marxism and' Atheism are losing Hess's Department Stores, Inc., of Pasquerilla West residence halls." today Notre Dame has the class ROTC their grip. Millions of people are seeking a Allentown, Pennsylvania. Through Five years ago, the Pasquerillas again program in the country." true purpose to their lives. We see churches strategic planning, acquisitions and new decided to donate funds to Notre Dame. As of 1990, Notre Dame had 681 students filled to overflowing in Eastern Europe and developments, Hess's has grown from 17 This contribution resulted in the in the ROTC program, and had more ROTC the Soviet Union. stores in 1979 to 73 stores at present. construction of Pasquerilla Center, a scholarships in effect, by individual military "As I look at the changes taking place in Today, Crown American holdings facility capable of accommodating Notre service and in the aggregate, than any other the world, I am convinced that this is a time include 30 enclosed malls, nine community Dame's sizable ROTC program. college or university. for growth. I am also convinced that the key shopping centers, 21 hotels and five office Paul Webb "In 1986," he explained, "during the Within the past 20 years, the University of to growth is learning. Subsequently, I buildings. Operated as a wholly owned This women's dorm was the first of many contributions by the Pasquerillas. university'S fund raising campaign, I was Notre Dame has undergone a tremendous believe we must discuss Catholicism. The subsidiary, Hess's stores span 11 states. touring the campus with Fr. Joyce and we amount of change. The past two decades world is changing and therefore we must As a very successful Catholic rooted in Catholic values and ideals. Notre Dame, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquerilla's saw an obvious need for a new ROTC have welcomed women onto campus and realize that Catholicism will face new businessman, Frank Pasquerilla says he "A lot has happened to Crown American interest in the school continued to grow. building. On th'e spot we made the decision have seen that campus expand dramatically. challenges. However, I believe there is realizes the necessity of incorporating one's in 40 years," he said. "Growth is important "After Mark was accepted a~ Notre Dame, to build the Pasquerilla Center." Frank Pasquerilla commends this nothing wrong with change; in spite of religious principles into the conducting of and successful growth comes from building we became enthusiastic students of the Pasquerilla Center, which was dedicated willingness to undertake new challenges as change, religious principles and traditions ordinary business. assets. However, while land and money are school," he says, "The more we learned, the on October 6, 1990, is the largest privately one of Notre Dame's true strengths. He also can persist." In 1990, Pasquerilla delivered the vital assets, so are values. Crown is strong more we became convinced that Notre financed Reserve Officer's Training Corps recognizes the important role that education Frank J. Pasquerilla has made an commencement address to graduates of because its values are strong. Catholicism Dame was the best Catholic University in Building in the nation. The construction of must play in today's complex and ever investment in Notre Dame; an investment Mount Saint Mary's College in teaches that your faith affects everything the United States." Pasquerilla Center was not welcomed by changing world. that he knows will reap untold rewards Emmitsburg, Maryland, and admitted, "As a you do. Despite what some people believe, Despite their many contributions to Notre all, however, and upon dedication, many "This is an exciting time to be an because of the ideals and values which are Catholic businessman, I feel a special duty you can't just tum off your religious beliefs Dame, Mr. and Mrs. Pasquerilla are students argued that such a building American," he declared in his Mount Saint fostered on this campus and passed on to to contribute to the betterment of life. The when it is convenient. primarily known by students because of the glorified the, military and war and was Mary's commencement address, generations of students. best way I can think of to do this is to support "My experience in business has Pasquerilla offers advice to all education. Studying history, language, art, 'proven to me that no school provides Notre Dame students who will math and science broadens your students with a better ethical soon be faced with new understanding of God's universe. foundation than Notre Dame. Notre challenges and pressures from Education keeps these lessons in the proper Dame graduates won't compromise an ever changing world. perspective. It can keep knowledge from their principles for success. They "Never compromise those breeding arrogance." feel a respcinsibi1i~y to bring principles, ideals and values that Pasquerilla's desire to unite religion and religious'values and ideals into the Notre Dame has enstilled within business was openly symbolized with the business world." you," he said. "As you leave dedication of Crown's Corporate Although the Pasquerillas have Notre Dame, always maintain a Headquarters Building in Johnstown in contributed time., effort and money belief in the church and faith in 1989. The building was' dedicated during a to many Catholic' institutions, no yourself. With this attitude,' Mass of Thanksgiving and blessing offered school has benefited more from their success in many forms will by Bishop Joseph Adamec of the Altoona support than Notre Dame. naturally follow. Also, you Johnstown Diocese. ' The Pasquerillas first gained a true should never stop learning; Following the dedication, Pasquerilla interest in Notre Dame when their More importantly, you should explained his motivations for the unique son, Mark, was accepted to the never stop wanting to learn. service, "Quite simply, without the graces of university nearly twenty years ago. Through Notre Dame, you have God, this building and, our corporation Pasquerilla recalled, "Mark became, been given the tools to begin would not have been possible." Pasquerilla interested in Notre Dame, so we took your education as Christian says he realizes that Crown American's some trips out to South Bend to see citizens of a great country." 0 remarkable success has resulted from the school. We loved the place and Counesy of Crown American NIck Spangler By Jon Peppetti growth of physical assets, yet he also Mark applied and was accepted." Notre Dame benefactors: Frank and Pa~querilla defends the new ROTC center as a place to build peace through strength. Jon is a senior history major attributes success to the frrm's philosophy, Following their initial exposure to Sylvia PasquerilJa. living in Zahm Hall. 12 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 13 ,WE,

':1' together on a team that won the National expected us to play against a team like St. in the future. " ,',I, i Indoor Soccer Championship. These four Louis." "We want to have a great additude and ,tl' freshmen standouts have worked hard to fit By playing a top-notch team so tough, intensity in every game," said Meyer. "I feel , ' in on a team with some veteran leadership. the Irish proved they will be a team to be we believe we can win. It's been evident 'I "We all want to play so we've been reckoned with in the MCC, "I think we won since the fl!St day of practice. We've :1 working really hard," said Richardson of the the respect of St. Louis," said Meyer. constantly been giving it our all and there's freshmen class. "But we don't have any Notre Dame is viewing the fl!st two been no slacking off." experience so the upper-classmen have been games as building blocks for more The Irish are looking forward to their helping us out a lot and showing us the ropes. successful results later on in the year, "It stiU September 22nd match-up with MCC foe We also hope maybe we can push them." hurtS to lose," noted Richardson. "But we and powerhouse, Evansville. The Irish Meyer, also a midfielder, emphasized are looking upon it as good experience for us schedule also contains three other top-20 the great chemistry developing between the younger players. We're just going to put it teams in Adelphi, South Carolina and down- fourteen freshmen and the older players, behind us and look towards the future." state rival Indiana. . "We do a lot of things as a team, like eating "Actually, we've responded very The Irish conclude their season with the together after practices and having fun on positively to the two losses," said Meyer. Midwestern Collegiate Conference road trips. It's important for us to just be "It's a very long season and we've only Championships, November 7-10 in friendly with them and it's easy because the played two games. Nobody's worried." Indianapolis. Meyer likes the team's upper-classmen are very conducive to that And nobody should be. prospects at the MCC Championships. "Sometimes with some success there "From day one we knew we had a very "I think the way coach [Berticelli] has comes big egos," added Meyer. "However, young team," said Meyer. "However, our approached the year is for us to peak at the this class of freshmen has been very down to leadership is very important and I think we end of the season," he said. "We're not earlh and extremely team-oriented." started the freshmen off on the right foot." respected now, but by the end of the year we Notre Dame has played two games, The Fighting Irish's hopes have been will have the ability to win the confer~nce with the freshmen playing key roles and everybody knows that. We will be Senior co-captain Kenyon Meyer goes for a header in both. The Irish home opener was against Michigan's club team a team to be reckoned with." marked by outstanding defense and Matt Cuhore The 1991 edition of the Fighting high intensity, but some missed ----...., Irish Soccer team has many goals for Bertlcelll has Instilled confidence and enthusiasm In a freshmen-laden Notre Dame team. opportun i ties .Mid wes tern the season and aspirations for the Collegiate Conference rival Loyola years to come. The new freshmen have Second-year coach Mike Berticelli takes his first recruiting class into 1991 wound up with a 1-0 decision. instilled some renewed confidence in. ready to make a mark on the Notre'Dame sports scene "Anyone who was at the game the program. Meyer, co-captain with knows we played better than fellow. senior Brett Hoffmann, has Loyola," said Meyer. "We some lofty' dreams for Fighting Irish By Jonathan I ensen , dominated the game and had many soccer. opportunities to score." "People hear Notte Dame and Carolina-Greensboro. for another four on the upswing and brewing with One of the highlights was the they immediately react because of our A h, the promise of a new year. seasons (1980-83). He has won various confidence. play of freshmen goalkeeper Bert great tradition," he explained. "When Despite two tough early-season losses, coach of the year honors, highlighted by the Five of those freshmen have gained Bader, who turned away nine shots. Notre Dame wins a national ~eNotreDamemen's soccer team's spirits Division III coach of the year following the starting roles in the fIrst two games, Bader was only one of the nine or ten 'championship in soccer, I'm going to are high. They have a new crop of top-notch fl!st of his back-ta-back national. titles at providing a fresh. mix between .the rookies who played an important part want to brag that I played here. I feel freshmen, a group of talented senior leaders, UNC-Greensboroin 1982 and 1983. A 1973 newcomers and seasoned veteranS like in the opener. the freshmen will do that." and a new hope for the future. All these facts University of Maine graduate, Berticelli junior Kevin .Pendergast and senior co Notre Dame then headed south "Wejust want everybody to know add up to a potentially exciting year of brought an impressive 190-54-23 record and captains Brett Hofmann and Kenyon Meyer. to battle the nationally 8th-ranked that we will be very competitive, II Fighting Irish soccer. aknack for turning programs around into the "A lot of times when you have such a Billikens of St. Louis University, a echoed Richardson. "People don't Second-year coach Mike Berticelli has University of Notre Dame last year. .talented freshmen class come in, the seniors perennial power. The' Irish fought think of Notre Dame and think soccer, instilled a new attitude since joining the Coming off a 4-11-3 campaign a year feel like their jobs are on the line," said hard but ended up on the short end of they think of football. We want to Irish after six years at Old Dominion. ago, Berticelli focused on recruiting in the Meyer. "But we never got that feeling. We Ii 2-0 score. change that We want people to not Berticelli's teams compiled a 76-27-16 off-season. In only his fl!st recruiting year, realize they're the beginning of the soccer "We CQuid of beaten them but only think of Notre Dame football, but mark during his stint with the Monarchs, coach pulled in one of the best freshmen the program in the future and it's exciting to the breaks just didn't go our way," also think of Notte Dame soccer." highlighted by a 1989 trip to the NCAA classes in the history of Notre Dame soccer. have the best players in the country coming said Meyer. "I hit the post twice when With the talent, confIdence and Tournament Prior to joining the struggling Fourteen gifted freshmen, highlighted by here." the game was still scoreless." optimism displayed by this team and Old Dominion program, Berticelli coached two Parade AU-Americans and four state One of those players is midflelder Tont The freshman, Richardson, the talented freshmen class, somehow for four years (1976-79) at ThomasCoUege Players-of-the-Year, were wooed to Notre Richardson, one of four Irish freshmen from echoed Meyer in his reflections on it just seems like that day can't be too in his home state of Maine, and at North Dame for a chance to be a part of a program talent-rich Connecticut This New England the game, "It was the fl!st time we've faraway. 0 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 11

--- .. .. \ II II SPORTS ,I:Ii 'i"~ iii state annually produces some of the nation's played in front of thousands of people, but focused on some very important goals. They !:I best schoolboy soccer players and the four we hung in there and really battled," he said. have a lot to prove and are anxious to show ,il't Irish freshmen from Connecticut played "I think we played a lot better than everyone the nation that they will be very competitive

--- .. \ Thursday Friday Saturday September 19 September 20 September' 21 C ming Di traction Soccer: Women vs. Hospitality Lunch: 11:30 Home Game 1:30 p,m., Center for Michigan State, 4:00 (vs. Michigan p.m., Alumni Field. 1 '1 day c a len dar Social Concerns, benefits State) the Catholic Worker Soccer: Men vs. Picks of the House. Michigan State, 7:30 Show: Shenanigans, 10:45 p.m., JACC. Lecture~ postmodemism p.m., Krause Stadium. Week: Make sure your event gets listed - send information (including date, & Contqnporary Europear Film: ''The Grifters," 7: 15 Film: "The Grifters," and 9:45 p.m., Snite, $2. 7:15 and 9:45 p.m., Snite, time, and cost) to: Coming Distractions, Scholastic Magazine, Culture, ~ugene Rochberg Tailgate, tailg~te, Halton, 4:00 p.m., C-I03 Movie: "Misery,"8:00 and $2. 303 LaFortune, or call Kim Ceriedella at 239-7569. Hesburgh Center for 10:30 p.m., Cushing, $2. Movie: "Misery," 8:00 tailgate!! And then International Studies. and 10:30 p.m., Cushing, watch the Irish Movie: ''The Karate Kid," $2. 8:00 and'10:30 p.m., destroy Michigan Sunday Monday Tuesday VVednesday Cushing, $2. State. September 22 September 23 September 24 September 25 September 26 September 27 September 28 I Volleyball: Campus Service: Sophomore Class Film: "Cabin in the Industry Day: College of Movie: "Star Wars," 8:00 Soccer: Men vs. Indiana, Football: Notre Dame wide tournament, 8:00 , Sevice Week begins, open Cotton," 7:00 p.m., Snite, Engineering Industry Day and 10:30 p.m., Cushing, 7:30 p.m., Krause vs. Purdue at Purdue '1/ Omelet Maker: The Also, check out a.m. - 6:30 p.m., Stepan to all students, call $2. with representatives from $2. Stadium. I,I Field. Sophomore Class office Film: "Casablanca," 9: 15 thirty major companies, ' Film: "Sweetie," 7:30 World's Fastest, 10:00 " the "Star Wars" Soccer: Men vs. for more info. p.m., Snite, '$2. 11 :00 a;m. - 4:00 p.m., and 9:45 p.m., Snite, $2. a.m., South Dining Hall. Evansville, 2:00 p.m., Film: "You Only Live Soccer: Women vs. ,Fitzpatrick. Movie: "The Empire Film: "Sweetie", 7:30 saga, sponsored Alumni Field. Once," 7:00 p.m., Snite, Sienna Heights, 7:30 p.m., Strikes Back," 8:00 and and 9:45 p.m., Snite, $2. Volleyball: Women vs. $2. Krause Stadium. 10:30 p.m., Cushing, $2. Movie: "Return of the by SUB, Jedi," 8:00 and 10:30 I Boston College, 2:00 Film: "Adventures of , Volleyball: Women vs. at p.m.,JACC. Robin Hood," 9:00 p.m., Illinois State, 7:30 p.m., p.m., Cushing, $2. --II Concert: Mozart Piano Snite, $2. JACC. Cushing, starting and Violin Sonatas, I Carolyri Plummer and Thursday the 26th. William Cerny, 2:00 I p.m., Snite. ' I September 29 Omelet Maker: The For More Information Call: I World's Fastest, 10:00 J On Campus Movie '1;;heatres a.m., North Dining Hall. Touch Four 1 LaFortune Information Desk: 239 .. 8128 , Call 239-2500, then press: .• : 100 Center Cinema 1&11: 259-0414 1 Soccer: Women vs. ! Student Union Board: 239-7757 Scottsdale Theatre: 291-4583 Wisconsin/Green Bay, ext. 2101 for movie information 1 Snite Film Series Hot Line: 239-7361 ext. 2114 for the music line ,: ToWn & Country Theatre: 259~9090 Pull out 1:00 p.m., Alumni Field. :! News Line (summary of campus events): 239-5110 ext. 2112 for concert inforniation University Park Cinema East: 277-7336 and save "j J ACC Ticket Information: 239-7354 ext. 2117 for theatre information University Park Cinema West: 277-0441 ,I this page! 1 Notre Dame MenuLine: 283-FOOD ext. 2525 for a list of college events ! Senior Class: 239-5136 Junior Class: 239-5117 , '.II,. , I, Sophomore Class: 239-5225 " l' :!, \ Thursday Friday Saturday September 19 September 20 September' 21 C ming Di traction Soccer: Women vs. Hospitality Lunch: 11:30 Home Game 1:30 p,m., Center for Michigan State, 4:00 (vs. Michigan p.m., Alumni Field. 1 '1 day c a len dar Social Concerns, benefits State) the Catholic Worker Soccer: Men vs. Picks of the House. Michigan State, 7:30 Show: Shenanigans, 10:45 p.m., JACC. Lecture~ postmodemism p.m., Krause Stadium. Week: Make sure your event gets listed - send information (including date, & Contqnporary Europear Film: ''The Grifters," 7: 15 Film: "The Grifters," and 9:45 p.m., Snite, $2. 7:15 and 9:45 p.m., Snite, time, and cost) to: Coming Distractions, Scholastic Magazine, Culture, ~ugene Rochberg Tailgate, tailg~te, Halton, 4:00 p.m., C-I03 Movie: "Misery,"8:00 and $2. 303 LaFortune, or call Kim Ceriedella at 239-7569. Hesburgh Center for 10:30 p.m., Cushing, $2. Movie: "Misery," 8:00 tailgate!! And then International Studies. and 10:30 p.m., Cushing, watch the Irish Movie: ''The Karate Kid," $2. 8:00 and'10:30 p.m., destroy Michigan Sunday Monday Tuesday VVednesday Cushing, $2. State. September 22 September 23 September 24 September 25 September 26 September 27 September 28 I Volleyball: Campus Service: Sophomore Class Film: "Cabin in the Industry Day: College of Movie: "Star Wars," 8:00 Soccer: Men vs. Indiana, Football: Notre Dame wide tournament, 8:00 , Sevice Week begins, open Cotton," 7:00 p.m., Snite, Engineering Industry Day and 10:30 p.m., Cushing, 7:30 p.m., Krause vs. Purdue at Purdue '1/ Omelet Maker: The Also, check out a.m. - 6:30 p.m., Stepan to all students, call $2. with representatives from $2. Stadium. I,I Field. Sophomore Class office Film: "Casablanca," 9: 15 thirty major companies, ' Film: "Sweetie," 7:30 World's Fastest, 10:00 " the "Star Wars" Soccer: Men vs. for more info. p.m., Snite, '$2. 11 :00 a;m. - 4:00 p.m., and 9:45 p.m., Snite, $2. a.m., South Dining Hall. Evansville, 2:00 p.m., Film: "You Only Live Soccer: Women vs. ,Fitzpatrick. Movie: "The Empire Film: "Sweetie", 7:30 saga, sponsored Alumni Field. Once," 7:00 p.m., Snite, Sienna Heights, 7:30 p.m., Strikes Back," 8:00 and and 9:45 p.m., Snite, $2. Volleyball: Women vs. $2. Krause Stadium. 10:30 p.m., Cushing, $2. Movie: "Return of the by SUB, Jedi," 8:00 and 10:30 I Boston College, 2:00 Film: "Adventures of , Volleyball: Women vs. at p.m.,JACC. Robin Hood," 9:00 p.m., Illinois State, 7:30 p.m., p.m., Cushing, $2. --II Concert: Mozart Piano Snite, $2. JACC. Cushing, starting and Violin Sonatas, I Carolyri Plummer and Thursday the 26th. William Cerny, 2:00 I p.m., Snite. ' I September 29 Omelet Maker: The For More Information Call: I World's Fastest, 10:00 J On Campus Movie '1;;heatres a.m., North Dining Hall. Touch Four 1 LaFortune Information Desk: 239 .. 8128 , Call 239-2500, then press: .• : 100 Center Cinema 1&11: 259-0414 1 Soccer: Women vs. ! Student Union Board: 239-7757 Scottsdale Theatre: 291-4583 Wisconsin/Green Bay, ext. 2101 for movie information 1 Snite Film Series Hot Line: 239-7361 ext. 2114 for the music line ,: ToWn & Country Theatre: 259~9090 Pull out 1:00 p.m., Alumni Field. :! News Line (summary of campus events): 239-5110 ext. 2112 for concert inforniation University Park Cinema East: 277-7336 and save "j J ACC Ticket Information: 239-7354 ext. 2117 for theatre information University Park Cinema West: 277-0441 ,I this page! 1 Notre Dame MenuLine: 283-FOOD ext. 2525 for a list of college events ! Senior Class: 239-5136 Junior Class: 239-5117 , '.II,. , I, Sophomore Class: 239-5225 " l' :!, SPORTS i· - ing the talents of Duckett and an offensive Bill Johnson Is a Lombardi Trophy candidate. many talented players. I line that boasts seven players in excess of Counesy of Michigan State spons Information Brian Howard is another i 300 pounds, they had very bad day. of their fine receivers. On This is no reason for the Irish to take the defense they have a )partans lightly. Michigan State was Butkus Award candidate :anked 18th going into last week's contesL in Chuck Bullough, a ~JP&lr~&m itate still has the ability to win a lot of Lombardi candidate in ~ames this year and possibly a share of the end Bill Johnson and two ' After last week's huge 3ig Ten championship. Their quarterback of the nation's fmest cor- ' upset loss to Central Michigan, iituation will be more settled this week. nerbacks in Alan Haller IF. 11il rn WI fheir mental execution should improve and Todd Murray. 'for the sole reason of avoiding another The Spartans will not I the Micigan State Spartans arrive at ~ a. cY )mbarrassmenL come out flat against the Notre Dame Stadium an angry football team Duckett and Hawkins are still big play Irish. This is State's only nakers. Duckett can take a small hole and nationally televised game. [1 would-be-tacklers right into the end They want to save face mne, and Hawkins has the speed to beat under the national spot louble coverage or make theback-break light. The Spartans also By J. Bradley Keck ng return. have a grudge to settle : Irish fans will tell you that there is noth with Notre Dame. Last ico Duckett, Courtney Hawkins and trouble rushing the ng like the big play in the winning of ball year MSU lost to Notre T the rest of the Michigan State Spartans ball but showed re ~ames. Duckett and Hawkins are the green Dame, 20-19, late in the are coming to Notre Dame Stadium on Sat newed confidence in fourth quarter due to urday - and they are an angry group. After Ind white versions of a Raghib Ismail or the air, throwing for fimBrown. Adrian Jarrell's "Immacu their devastating, upset 20-3 loss to Central 234 yards. Rick Mirer late Deflection Recep .Michigan last week, Notre Dame should be . Perles recognizes where his squad needs and his smooth fleet of ,elpand will have made many adjustments tion." wary. . receivers were impres Both teams are poised to Expectations are going into this or the game with Notre Dame. They have m~ed sive in defeat. Tony improve over last weeks contest. ,Early season losses by both Smith and Derek ~ourtney Hawkins, shown here running away from a Michigan Wolverine defender, Is s Helsman Tro week's performan~e. .MSU and the Irish make this an extremely Brown are ready to go ,hy candidate who Is sure to give the Irish headaches all day. Counesyof Michigan State Sports Information Notre Dame has to limit iinportant game on both sides of the ball. at any secondary in the their mistakes and feed Michigan State is a well coached football NCAA. The team as a on the momentum that team that has two solid contenders for' the whole has been tested brought them back Heisman trophy in Duckett and Hawkins; and demonstrated against Michigan. Duckett, a red-shirt junior, rushed for 593 character, even in a They also must not yards as a freshman and a tough 1394 yards losing effort. dwell on the fourth last year. This 1990 Big Ten offensive ''This is a very dis and-one touchdown player of the year runs the 40 in 4.29 second appointing loss but I catch by DesmoIid and is could rush for 2,000 yards this season. am very proud of our Howard. Hawkins, though, may be the best all team," said Irish coach Michigan State must around performer in college football, (yes, Lou Holtz. "I was re-. erase the ghosts of last even better than Desmond Howard of ally proud when we week's defeat and, get .. ' Michigan). The senior flanker had 60 came back-I thought the ball into the hands of catches as a sophomore and 31 receptions in that showed a lot of their stars. If the Spar an injury-shortened junior year. Hawkins Courl""v,,1 Michigan Stale spons Imor~nallon heart." tans can pump up some has also been the Spartans main return man MSU Coach George Perles sees Saturday's game as a chance for his Spartans to, ..... redeem ourselves." Michigan State, emotion they will give . for the past three years,averagirig 25 yards/ about that same time ·return. the Irish a close contest. their own home opener at East Lansing; last Saturday, was sputtering on both sides If not, the men from . Both of these playerS had respectable "We played terrible on offense and ter of the ball. Their defense gave up almost 400 under the Golden Dome games in last week upset loss, but got little rible on defense ... Thank God we have a yards to the unheralded Chippewas - 202 will improve their rec help from the rest of the team. TheSpartans chance to redeem ourselves next week (at of those yards came on the ground, and rush ord to 2-1 against the lost 14 starters from last year and their re Notre Dame)," said MSU coach George defense is traditionally a Spartan strength. Big Ten with .Qne cOn plaCements did not playas well as antici Perles at the post-game press conference. On offense Michigan State used two quar ference team to go in the pated. A dozen new faces that never started That should prove no easy task. Notre terbacks, UCLA transfer Bret Johnson and for Michigan State took up that responsibil Purdue Boilermakers Dame is coming off ~ tough loss against sophomore Jim Miller. This pair was a on September 28. ity last week, and the result was almost Michigan, but showed great emotion and combined 14 for 24 fora sparse 98 yards. To unbelievable - the Chippewas of Centra! But, let's not get offensive strength in battling back to scare compound their plight, MSU only moved ahead of ourselves. 0 Michigan University ,beat the Spartans in the third-ranked Wolverines. The Irish had the ball 183 yards on the ground. Consider- 18 IEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 19 SCHOLASTIC I SPORTS i· - ing the talents of Duckett and an offensive Bill Johnson Is a Lombardi Trophy candidate. many talented players. I line that boasts seven players in excess of Counesy of Michigan State spons Information Brian Howard is another i 300 pounds, they had very bad day. of their fine receivers. On This is no reason for the Irish to take the defense they have a )partans lightly. Michigan State was Butkus Award candidate :anked 18th going into last week's contesL in Chuck Bullough, a ~JP&lr~&m itate still has the ability to win a lot of Lombardi candidate in ~ames this year and possibly a share of the end Bill Johnson and two ' After last week's huge 3ig Ten championship. Their quarterback of the nation's fmest cor- ' upset loss to Central Michigan, iituation will be more settled this week. nerbacks in Alan Haller IF. 11il rn WI fheir mental execution should improve and Todd Murray. 'for the sole reason of avoiding another The Spartans will not I the Micigan State Spartans arrive at ~ a. cY )mbarrassmenL come out flat against the Notre Dame Stadium an angry football team Duckett and Hawkins are still big play Irish. This is State's only nakers. Duckett can take a small hole and nationally televised game. [1 would-be-tacklers right into the end They want to save face mne, and Hawkins has the speed to beat under the national spot louble coverage or make theback-break light. The Spartans also By J. Bradley Keck ng return. have a grudge to settle : Irish fans will tell you that there is noth with Notre Dame. Last ico Duckett, Courtney Hawkins and trouble rushing the ng like the big play in the winning of ball year MSU lost to Notre T the rest of the Michigan State Spartans ball but showed re ~ames. Duckett and Hawkins are the green Dame, 20-19, late in the are coming to Notre Dame Stadium on Sat newed confidence in fourth quarter due to urday - and they are an angry group. After Ind white versions of a Raghib Ismail or the air, throwing for fimBrown. Adrian Jarrell's "Immacu their devastating, upset 20-3 loss to Central 234 yards. Rick Mirer late Deflection Recep .Michigan last week, Notre Dame should be . Perles recognizes where his squad needs and his smooth fleet of ,elpand will have made many adjustments tion." wary. . receivers were impres Both teams are poised to Expectations are going into this or the game with Notre Dame. They have m~ed sive in defeat. Tony improve over last weeks contest. ,Early season losses by both Smith and Derek ~ourtney Hawkins, shown here running away from a Michigan Wolverine defender, Is s Helsman Tro week's performan~e. .MSU and the Irish make this an extremely Brown are ready to go ,hy candidate who Is sure to give the Irish headaches all day. Counesyof Michigan State Sports Information Notre Dame has to limit iinportant game on both sides of the ball. at any secondary in the their mistakes and feed Michigan State is a well coached football NCAA. The team as a on the momentum that team that has two solid contenders for' the whole has been tested brought them back Heisman trophy in Duckett and Hawkins; and demonstrated against Michigan. Duckett, a red-shirt junior, rushed for 593 character, even in a They also must not yards as a freshman and a tough 1394 yards losing effort. dwell on the fourth last year. This 1990 Big Ten offensive ''This is a very dis and-one touchdown player of the year runs the 40 in 4.29 second appointing loss but I catch by DesmoIid and is could rush for 2,000 yards this season. am very proud of our Howard. Hawkins, though, may be the best all team," said Irish coach Michigan State must around performer in college football, (yes, Lou Holtz. "I was re-. erase the ghosts of last even better than Desmond Howard of ally proud when we week's defeat and, get .. ' Michigan). The senior flanker had 60 came back-I thought the ball into the hands of catches as a sophomore and 31 receptions in that showed a lot of their stars. If the Spar an injury-shortened junior year. Hawkins Courl""v,,1 Michigan Stale spons Imor~nallon heart." tans can pump up some has also been the Spartans main return man MSU Coach George Perles sees Saturday's game as a chance for his Spartans to, ..... redeem ourselves." Michigan State, emotion they will give . for the past three years,averagirig 25 yards/ about that same time ·return. the Irish a close contest. their own home opener at East Lansing; last Saturday, was sputtering on both sides If not, the men from . Both of these playerS had respectable "We played terrible on offense and ter of the ball. Their defense gave up almost 400 under the Golden Dome games in last week upset loss, but got little rible on defense ... Thank God we have a yards to the unheralded Chippewas - 202 will improve their rec help from the rest of the team. TheSpartans chance to redeem ourselves next week (at of those yards came on the ground, and rush ord to 2-1 against the lost 14 starters from last year and their re Notre Dame)," said MSU coach George defense is traditionally a Spartan strength. Big Ten with .Qne cOn plaCements did not playas well as antici Perles at the post-game press conference. On offense Michigan State used two quar ference team to go in the pated. A dozen new faces that never started That should prove no easy task. Notre terbacks, UCLA transfer Bret Johnson and for Michigan State took up that responsibil Purdue Boilermakers Dame is coming off ~ tough loss against sophomore Jim Miller. This pair was a on September 28. ity last week, and the result was almost Michigan, but showed great emotion and combined 14 for 24 fora sparse 98 yards. To unbelievable - the Chippewas of Centra! But, let's not get offensive strength in battling back to scare compound their plight, MSU only moved ahead of ourselves. 0 Michigan University ,beat the Spartans in the third-ranked Wolverines. The Irish had the ball 183 yards on the ground. Consider- 18 IEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 19 SCHOLASTIC I SPORTS ing the talents of Duckett and an offensive Bill Johnson Is a lombardi Trophy candidate. many talented players. I line that boasts seven players in excess of Courtesy of Michigan State Sports Information Brian Howard is another i 300 pOl.~nds, they had very bad day. of their fine receivers. On This is no reason for the Irish to take the defense they have a Spartans lightly. Michigan State was Butkus Award candidate ranked 18th going into last week's contest. in Chuck Bullough, a State still has the ability to win a lot of Lombardi candidate in games this year and possibly a share of the end Bill Johnson and two . After last week's hUge) Big Ten championship. Their quarterback of the nation's frnest cor situation will be more settled this week. nerbacks in Alan Haller rn ~ upset loss to Central Michigan'l Their mental execution should improve- and Todd Murray. the Micigan State Spartans arrive a1 for the sole reason of avoiding another The Spartans will not a . embarrassment. come out flat against the Notre Dame Stadium an angry football team Duckett and Hawkins are still big play Irish.' This is State's only makers. Duckett can take a small hole and nationally televised game. 11 would-be-tacklers right into the end They want to save face zone,and Hawkins has the speed to beat under the national spot double coverage or make the back-break light. The Spartans also By J. Bradley Keck ingretum. have a grudge to settle Irish fans will tell you that there is noth with Notre Dame. Last ico Duckett, Courtney Hawkins and trouble rushing th ing like the big play in the winning of ball year MSU lost to Notre T the rest of the Michigan State Spartans ball but showed re Dame, 20-19, late in the are coming to Notre Dame Stadium on Sat games. Duckett and Hawkins are the green newed confidence il and white versions of a Raghib Ismail or fourth quarter due to urday - and they are an angry group. After the air, throwing f9 Adrian Jarrell's "Immacu- their devastating, upset 20-3 loss to Central Tim Brown. 234 yards. Rick Mi~ Pedes recognizes where his squad needs late Deflection Recep~ ,Michigan last week, Notre Dame should be and his smooth fleet a tion." wary. • '. I help and will have made many adjustments receivers were nnpres for the game with Notre Dame. They have Both teams are poised to Expectations are mh\ed going into this sive in defeat. Ton improve over last weeks contest. .Early season losses by both Smith and Dere Courtne Hawkins, shown here running away from a Michigan Wolverine defender, Is s Helsman Tro week's performanc;e. MSUand the Irish make this an extremely Brown are ready to g phy can~ldate who Is sure to give the Irish headaches all day. Courtesy of Michigan State Sports Information Notre Dame has to limit iinportant game on both sides of the ball. at any secondary in th their mistakes and feed Michigan State is a well coached football NCAA. The team as on the momentum that team that has two solid contenders for'the whole has been teste brought them back Heismantrophy in Duckett and Hawkins; and demonstrate against" Michig~i1. Duckett, a red-shirt junior, rushed for 593 character, even in They also must not yards as a freshman and a tough 1394 yards losing effort. dwell on the fourth last year. This 1990 Big Ten offensive , ''This is a very di~ and-one touchdown player of the year runs the 40 in 4.29 second appointing loss but I catch by Desmond and is could rush for 2,000 yards this season. am very proud of o~ Howard. Hawkins, though, may be the best all team," said Irish coa9 Michigan State must around performer in college football, (yes, Lou Holtz. "I was re erase the ghosts of last even better than Desmond Howard of ally proud when ~ week's defeat and· get. .' Michigan). The senior flanker had 60 came back-I thoug~ theballinto the hands of 'l catches as a sophomore and 31 receptions in ~ : that showed, a lot q' their stars. If the Spar- t an injury-shortened junior year. Hawkins Sports Information heart" J tans can pump up some ,I has also been the Spartans main return man MSU Coach George Perles sees game as a ,'. chance for his Spartans to "... redeem ourselves." MichIgan St~t I emotion they will giv~ I , for the past three years, averaging 25 yards! ' about that same tim the Irish a close contest. I, return. their own home opener at East Lansing. last Saturday, was sputtering on both sid~ If not, the men from t- Both of these playerS had respectable "We played terrible on offense and ter- of the ball. Theirdefensegaveupalmost4Q under the Golden Dome games in last week upset loss, but got little rible on defense ... Thank God we have a yards to the unheralded Chippewas - 2q will improve their rec- help from the rest of the team. The Spartans chance to redeem ourselves next week (at of those yards came on the ground, and rus ord· to 2-1 against the lost 14 starters from last year and their re Notre Dame)," said MSU coach George defense is traditionally a Spartan strengtj Big Ten with one cOn placements did not playas well as antici Pedes at the post-game press conference. On offense Michigan State used two qu~ ference team to go in the pated. A dozen new faces that never started That should prove no easy task. Notre terbacks, UCLA transfer Bret Johnson mj Purdue Boilermakers for Michigan State took up that responsibil Dame is coming off ~ tough loss against sophomore Jim Miller. This pair was i on September 28. ity last week, and the result was almost Michigan, but showed great emotion and combined 14 for 24 for a sparse 98 yards. 1 But, let's not get unbelievable - the Chippewas of Central offensive strength in battling back to scare compound their plight, MSU only move ahead of ourselves. 0 Michigan University .beat the Spartans in the third-ranked Wolverines. The Irish had the ball 183 yards on the ground. Consid~ 18 19 SCHOLASTIi SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 i- -' . SPORTS ing the talents of Duckett and an offensive Bill Johnson Is a lombardi Trophy candidate. many talented players. I line that boasts seven players in excess of Courtesy of Michigan State Sports Information Brian Howard is another i 300 pOl.~nds, they had very bad day. of their fine receivers. On This is no reason for the Irish to take the defense they have a Spartans lightly. Michigan State was Butkus Award candidate ranked 18th going into last week's contest. in Chuck Bullough, a State still has the ability to win a lot of Lombardi candidate in games this year and possibly a share of the end Bill Johnson and two . After last week's hUge) Big Ten championship. Their quarterback of the nation's frnest cor situation will be more settled this week. nerbacks in Alan Haller rn ~ upset loss to Central Michigan'l Their mental execution should improve- and Todd Murray. the Micigan State Spartans arrive a1 for the sole reason of avoiding another The Spartans will not a . embarrassment. come out flat against the Notre Dame Stadium an angry football team Duckett and Hawkins are still big play Irish.' This is State's only makers. Duckett can take a small hole and nationally televised game. 11 would-be-tacklers right into the end They want to save face zone,and Hawkins has the speed to beat under the national spot double coverage or make the back-break light. The Spartans also By J. Bradley Keck ingretum. have a grudge to settle Irish fans will tell you that there is noth with Notre Dame. Last ico Duckett, Courtney Hawkins and trouble rushing th ing like the big play in the winning of ball year MSU lost to Notre T the rest of the Michigan State Spartans ball but showed re Dame, 20-19, late in the are coming to Notre Dame Stadium on Sat games. Duckett and Hawkins are the green newed confidence il and white versions of a Raghib Ismail or fourth quarter due to urday - and they are an angry group. After the air, throwing f9 Adrian Jarrell's "Immacu- their devastating, upset 20-3 loss to Central Tim Brown. 234 yards. Rick Mi~ Pedes recognizes where his squad needs late Deflection Recep~ ,Michigan last week, Notre Dame should be and his smooth fleet a tion." wary. • '. I help and will have made many adjustments receivers were nnpres for the game with Notre Dame. They have Both teams are poised to Expectations are mh\ed going into this sive in defeat. Ton improve over last weeks contest. .Early season losses by both Smith and Dere Courtne Hawkins, shown here running away from a Michigan Wolverine defender, Is s Helsman Tro week's performanc;e. MSUand the Irish make this an extremely Brown are ready to g phy can~ldate who Is sure to give the Irish headaches all day. Courtesy of Michigan State Sports Information Notre Dame has to limit iinportant game on both sides of the ball. at any secondary in th their mistakes and feed Michigan State is a well coached football NCAA. The team as on the momentum that team that has two solid contenders for'the whole has been teste brought them back Heismantrophy in Duckett and Hawkins; and demonstrate against" Michig~i1. Duckett, a red-shirt junior, rushed for 593 character, even in They also must not yards as a freshman and a tough 1394 yards losing effort. dwell on the fourth last year. This 1990 Big Ten offensive , ''This is a very di~ and-one touchdown player of the year runs the 40 in 4.29 second appointing loss but I catch by Desmond and is could rush for 2,000 yards this season. am very proud of o~ Howard. Hawkins, though, may be the best all team," said Irish coa9 Michigan State must around performer in college football, (yes, Lou Holtz. "I was re erase the ghosts of last even better than Desmond Howard of ally proud when ~ week's defeat and· get. .' Michigan). The senior flanker had 60 came back-I thoug~ theballinto the hands of 'l catches as a sophomore and 31 receptions in ~ : that showed, a lot q' their stars. If the Spar- t an injury-shortened junior year. Hawkins Sports Information heart" J tans can pump up some ,I has also been the Spartans main return man MSU Coach George Perles sees game as a ,'. chance for his Spartans to "... redeem ourselves." MichIgan St~t I emotion they will giv~ I , for the past three years, averaging 25 yards! ' about that same tim the Irish a close contest. I, return. their own home opener at East Lansing. last Saturday, was sputtering on both sid~ If not, the men from t- Both of these playerS had respectable "We played terrible on offense and ter- of the ball. Theirdefensegaveupalmost4Q under the Golden Dome games in last week upset loss, but got little rible on defense ... Thank God we have a yards to the unheralded Chippewas - 2q will improve their rec- help from the rest of the team. The Spartans chance to redeem ourselves next week (at of those yards came on the ground, and rus ord· to 2-1 against the lost 14 starters from last year and their re Notre Dame)," said MSU coach George defense is traditionally a Spartan strengtj Big Ten with one cOn placements did not playas well as antici Pedes at the post-game press conference. On offense Michigan State used two qu~ ference team to go in the pated. A dozen new faces that never started That should prove no easy task. Notre terbacks, UCLA transfer Bret Johnson mj Purdue Boilermakers for Michigan State took up that responsibil Dame is coming off ~ tough loss against sophomore Jim Miller. This pair was i on September 28. ity last week, and the result was almost Michigan, but showed great emotion and combined 14 for 24 for a sparse 98 yards. 1 But, let's not get unbelievable - the Chippewas of Central offensive strength in battling back to scare compound their plight, MSU only move ahead of ourselves. 0 Michigan University .beat the Spartans in the third-ranked Wolverines. The Irish had the ball 183 yards on the ground. Consid~ 18 19 SCHOLASTIi SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 i- -' . SPOR TS' ON OTHER CAMPUSE'S A T'raditio1Jlt @f Excellflnce: [~LIJJ,.ce;©oo@®@ ~@@@)W 1921 National fr© ~}l~O©@)@

Champions Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information

Coach: Knute Rockne. October 1 W Coe 28-7 H 10,000 Captain: John Smith. October 8 W Detroit 20-0 A 28,000 Level the Garden State Notes: The Irish fmished at 7-1-1, finishing as part of a tri -partite October 15 W Navy 19-6 N1 45,101 national championship. Notre Dame shared its claim to No.1 with Things are really off with a bang at Middlesex County College in October 22 W Indiana 19-6 A 16,000 scenic Edison, N. J. (gateway to Jersey City) according to the Illinois (7-0-1) and Yale (7-1) ... The squad boasted three All October 29 W Georgia Tech 26-7 H 17,000 Americans in HB Christie Flanagan, G John Smith, and T John College Press Service. New Jersey, as in the state motto: "You live November 5 T Minnesota 7-7 H 25,000 in Jersey? What exit?" Anyway, Middlesex was apparently Polisky. Ironically, the most potent force for the Notre Dame November 12 L Army 0-18 A 65,678 constructed on top of the Raritan Arsenal utilized in World Wars I offense, QB John Niemiec, was not named t9 any All-American November 19 W Drake 32-0 A 8,412 and II. Several explosives have been unearthed from the campus by teams. Niemiec led the team in both passing and scoring ... The two November 26 W USC '7-6 N2 120,000 the Army Corps of Engineers. Approximately 50,000 fuse caps biggest games of the year were against No.1 ranked Georgia Tech (7-1-1) and No. 1 ranked USC. In both games, the Irish played their part (small detonating devices) have been removed from a sight close to as giant killers by emerging victorious ... This was the year that the President's house. Imagine New Jersey being used as dumping Nl-at Baltimore Memorial Stadium in Baltimore grounds. University President Walsh approved the nickname "Fighting N2 - at Soldier Field in Chicago Irish" for Notre Dame's athletic teams. Japanese Speeders S8Iem-Teikyo University, a Japanese-American joint school in Big Bad Babes of the Big Ten MALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK West Virginia had a bit of a problem with its Japanese students What can cause hundreds of guys to wait an hour and a half to get driving in Salem reports the National On-Campus Report. into a campus newsstand? Playboy models, reports the Penn State Approximately 40 of the students purchased sports cars over the Weekly Collegian. Since Penn State is soon to be in the Big Ten, it summer and have been caught several times for excessive speeding. can now be included in Playboy's annual 'Girls of the Big Ten' "They're keeping the roads hot between here and Clarksburg," issue. Many students at Penn State reportedly were offended by the Salem's mayor said. Officials have now decided to require fIrst-year girls posing on the Nitanny Lion statue and wearing the Penn State students to pass a test of English fluency or complete a year of emblem. Perhaps the only way this could ever happen here at NO English class before they apply for a driver's license (which is, would be as a desperate campaign to get more revenue from the incidentally, more than what's required of West Virginiaresidents). Bookstore.

And You Thought Elvis Bit It Professor Robert Cole at Ripon College, Wisconsin believes' there is much more to the myth of a living Elvis than just a longing Me Make Good Rob~t for the King of Rock 'n Roll reports the College Press Service. Cole Georgia Institute of Technology's first aitn~al competition states that Elvis has been cited in Burger Kings, malls, and grocery between unmanned 'aerial' robots had more than a·few problems stores from Montana to New Hampshire. Cole states that the revival reports the National On-Campus Report (itwas areal"in,eaty issue). in Elvis' sightings and conversations is a response to the lack of How many of the robots successfully completed theii''.mission? John Coyle: Coyle, ajunior from Howell, NJ, led the Notre Dame Stephanie Porter: Porter, a sophomore from Spring, TX, led the inspiration present in . American society today. "Energy, None. The University of Texas-Arlington limped away w~th top I: Fighting Irish Cross Country team to a 24-33 victory over the imagination, boyish enthusiasm for life. That's just some of what i - Notre Dame soccer team to a4-0 win overCincinnatti on September billing after its entry moved, located the object, and almost Pi~ked Georgetown Hoyas last weekend in Washington, D.C. The victory 14 by netting a hat trick. The win boosted the Irish record to 2-0-2, Elvis represents. People are attempting to recover that in soine h~ \ was the fifth straight for Notre Dame versus Georgetown, and the the best ever start for the program. By beating the Bearcats of way," Cole stated .. Hopefully, pork chop sideburns, flaming \. Irish look to build upon it in the upcoming 1991 National Catholic Cincinnatti, the Irish also beat the nations's 22nd-place team. The polyester, and that 'Viva Las Vegas' showmanship will not be Edited By Mike Owen Championships. Coyle, an All-American, finshed second to win enabled the Irish to recieve votes in the September 16 ISAA recovered. Georgetown's Steve Holman with a timeof25:33.82. Coyle is seen national soccer rankings. Three Notre Dame opponents are ranked \\,! as the pivotal person for Notre Dame's future this fall. in the top-20 of Division I. ,~ ; 20 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 21 SPOR TS' ON OTHER CAMPUSE'S A T'raditio1Jlt @f Excellflnce: [~LIJJ,.ce;©oo@®@ ~@@@)W 1921 National fr© ~}l~O©@)@

Champions Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information

And You Thought Elvis Bit It Professor Robert Cole at Ripon College, Wisconsin believes' there is much more to the myth of a living Elvis than just a longing Me Make Good Rob~t for the King of Rock 'n Roll reports the College Press Service. Cole Georgia Institute of Technology's first aitn~al competition states that Elvis has been cited in Burger Kings, malls, and grocery between unmanned 'aerial' robots had more than a·few problems stores from Montana to New Hampshire. Cole states that the revival reports the National On-Campus Report (itwas areal"in,eaty issue). in Elvis' sightings and conversations is a response to the lack of How many of the robots successfully completed theii''.mission? John Coyle: Coyle, ajunior from Howell, NJ, led the Notre Dame Stephanie Porter: Porter, a sophomore from Spring, TX, led the inspiration present in . American society today. "Energy, None. The University of Texas-Arlington limped away w~th top I: Fighting Irish Cross Country team to a 24-33 victory over the imagination, boyish enthusiasm for life. That's just some of what i - Notre Dame soccer team to a4-0 win overCincinnatti on September billing after its entry moved, located the object, and almost Pi~ked Georgetown Hoyas last weekend in Washington, D.C. The victory 14 by netting a hat trick. The win boosted the Irish record to 2-0-2, Elvis represents. People are attempting to recover that in soine h~ \ was the fifth straight for Notre Dame versus Georgetown, and the the best ever start for the program. By beating the Bearcats of way," Cole stated .. Hopefully, pork chop sideburns, flaming \. Irish look to build upon it in the upcoming 1991 National Catholic Cincinnatti, the Irish also beat the nations's 22nd-place team. The polyester, and that 'Viva Las Vegas' showmanship will not be Edited By Mike Owen Championships. Coyle, an All-American, finshed second to win enabled the Irish to recieve votes in the September 16 ISAA recovered. Georgetown's Steve Holman with a timeof25:33.82. Coyle is seen national soccer rankings. Three Notre Dame opponents are ranked \\,! as the pivotal person for Notre Dame's future this fall. in the top-20 of Division I. ,~ ; 20 SCHOLASTIC SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 21 BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION WEEK IN DISTORTION Idiots Abroad 2 Strang" Goings En Route Dear Mr. Manners: Dear Mr. Manners:

Just last week I went out with my way-cool Junior friends. We As a sophomore here at this fine institution, I don't have many made a run for the border - and I'm not talking Taco Bell. I complaints at all. Sure my room looks like an economy version hey told me it was going to be a long Russian soldiers trying to use toilets for assume that you might actually speak came home at.1 a.m. with my roommates and fell asleep in my of Motel 6, I own a $92 Physics book, and the egos around here T flight. I understood this. But when washing potatoes even funnier than the German and answer you very quickly in top bunk bed. Later that night, I took a tumble from my bed and take up my breathing space, but heck, I can put up with it. they said it was going to be long, I figured it thought of me trying to use one of those some incomprehensible dialect. I've been ( .: went crashing onto Mr. Cart filled with my Nancy Drew books, !i ~ • However, the one thing I absolutely cannot stand is noise in the would be like traveling in the car to horrible toilets for its designated purpose. getting more successful, put I'm still not II' . il- old pizza, and floral underwear. library. I like to study every now and then at the 'brare (Okay, Colorado or something. I really didn't 2) Using the Language doing all that great. il . ~ - every minute) because my aforementioned room is like Motel 6. understand the concept of flying for Now, I'm here in Salzburg. I'm used to the 3) Naps (or, Boy is Life Here Well Suited . Do you have any suggestions as to how I can prevent this in the something like seven hours at a time, then toilets (sort of), and I'm supposed to be to the College Lifestyle) future? I most often study on the second floor of the Hesburgh Library. landing in a country where they didn't speak learning some German. I've found that the ,! . r· The problem is, as soon as I get into my rhythmic pace of study, English except in the airport, and then best way to get practice speaking is to go to I've come to enjoy a few Austrian Sincerely, people come in packs and sit down and talk non-stop. I don't getting on another plane and preparing for pubs (because they have beer there, as customs without anybody having to push Cecelia Jayz mean to be discriminatory, but it's usually girls with high.hair more abuse. I made it, though, and I guess compared to classrooms, which generally very hard. As much trouble as I had adapting Way-Off Campus that are the loudest. I've completely recovered from the time don't) and try speaking it with the people to their bathrooms and light switches, I've change (although right now I'm trying to there. Unfortunately, most of them are alsQ had remarkable ease in getting used to the Mr. Manners, sometimes I just get the urge to mow them all recover from my first experience with , foreigners and speak German as poorly as I Mittagspause, or mid day pause, which is down, but I usually just end up hurling the Physics book at them. Austrian wine.) Actually, traveling wasn't do. calledasiestainm!Ulyothercountries. In the Ceceeelia, (I figure for $92, it ought to be multi·purposeful). What is the that hard. In fact, I heard more English in U.S. we call it'laziness, but we have more proper way to get the entire floor to stifle? the Zurich airport than I did in the Chicago heart attacks and ulcers than they do here. You're breakin' my heart. You're shakin' my confidence, daily. airport. That was a little bit depressing. Also Here in Austria, lunch is the major meal of 'i1 (Sorry, had to do it). First ofall, may I suggest you visit the infirmary depressing was the fact that the cab drivers the day, and everybody takes a nap after .1 to check. for possible brain damage. I can hardlY'understand your , in Europe speak better English than the ones lunch. Stores close between noon and 2 il: letter. I think I know what happened, ,though. You played the lush Sean Throat, in Chicago. p.m., and everyone feels refreshed the other night and paid for it with a face full of carpet. We've all Cavanaugh ''Naugh'' Hall Zurich itself was thoroughly afterwards. You might ask how they get done it (some of us, rather-certainly not me). Don't feel ashamed , unimp~essiv(}, at least from the inside of the anything done, but it doesn't slow them that you can't control your own body. airport. I figured that I would be landing in down in the least It just relaxes everyone Dear Sean, a cosmopolitan city where drug dealers and enough to make them work more However, I notice an even deeper problem in your mentioning Mr. jewel thieves came to hide their money in productively. I've come to expect my .Cart. Do you name everything in your room Mr. or Ms.? Do you I understand you have a problem concentrating on your studies Swiss bank accounts. What I saw was a Mittagspause already af~er only a few have a Mr. Slim-Fast, Ms. Retainer, and Mr. Plaid Kilt? Nice life. with excessive'noise around you. However, I really think you are pretty small airport where lots of potbellied weeks, and it puts a damper on my day when . ! I suggest you cut down on the Tequila guzzling or else prepare to making a poor choice in study areas on Floor No.2. You see, the Swiss businessmen were swilling beer and I can't take that little after-meal snooze. strap yourself in. Maybe have your hall manager install a roll bar on second floor has traditionally been reserved for the less serious, less going to Italy for the weekend. I have managed t'o fmd more and more Well, it's getting late, so I think I'll get your bunk. Better yet, just crash on the floor. Also, I think you and stressful Notre Dame/Saint Mary's student. People who really have real, non-tourist Austrians to talk to (you'd , into my comfy Austrian bed (which must be your junior friends are way-pretentious. work to do are usually not allowed up there. It is a place to see and Some of Dave's Observations on Austrian think it wouldn't be that hard in one of the 6' I" long, because the space between the be seen where even the modest can show off that way.;cool J .Crew Living: larger cities in Austria, but it is). The only headboard and footboard is exactly one inch multi-colored shirt (you know the one) that eyeryone owns. 1) Toilets from Hell (or Austria) problems with trying to speak German with longer than my body). I can't understand If you've never seen or used a European Austrians are (1) they probably don't wantto why these beds are so small. I also have tb The second floor is also the place for recounting a few toilet (at least a German or Austrian one), spend all night speaking third grade level wonder what one of Austria's main exports, embellishments about the previous weekend not excluding the nothing can really prepare you for the German to some bonehead American Arnold Schwarzenegger, does when he. classmates they didn't farketoodle with and the large amounts of experience. Suffice it to say that there is very student, (2) they don't want to speak comes back here and wants to take a nap. beer they didn't drink. Basically, the second floor is annoying as all little water in the bowl, and when you flush German with anybody (not even other Then again, maybe I don't. 0 heck. Stick with 'Naugh, you're better off. it, all the water rushes to front, where in an Austrians), or, the most common problem of American toilet it would all go down that all, which is (3) as soon as they find out that By Dave Holsinger little hole in the back. It's not pretty. you're American (which isn't hard for Remember, send your major crises to me here at: Someone told me that when the Russians them), they instantly see you as a golden Dave "Dave" Holsinger is Scholastic's , Scholastic, 303 LaFortune, Campus Mail invaded Germany at the end of World War opportunity to practice their English. "Editor in Exile." He is also proud to be a II, they thought the toilets were for washing Anotherbigproblem is that when you do say sponsor of the U.S. Olympic Team. potatoes. Personally, I found the thought of something in German to someone here, they

22 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 23 BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION WEEK IN DISTORTION Idiots Abroad 2 Strang" Goings En Route Dear Mr. Manners: Dear Mr. Manners:

22 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 23 SESQUICENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE' DAME DU LAC Glancing .Back A day in the life of a Domer in the 60s-' 1860s that is By Patricia Doyle r. Moreau, founder of the Congregation In 1861-62, the University Bulletin • Latin and Greek, extra $20 F of the Holy Cross, sent Fr. Edward F. served the same function as it does today. It • Spanish, Italian, French and German, Sorin, C.S.C., and six Holy Cross brothers listed pertinent information about Notre each $12 from Havre, France, to New York on August Dame such as the mission of the university, • Instrumental Music, $20 5,1841 on the ship Iowa. Overamonthlater, enrollment, tuition, curriculum, faculty and • Use of Piano, $20 on September 13, the group of seven arrived clubs. The bulletin that was published in the • Drawing, $12 in New York. In October, they arrived at twentieth year of the university was, how • Calisthenics, $5 Vincennes, Indiana, where they eventually ever, much different than the one published • Use of Philosophical and Chemical obtained a section of land in St. Joseph today. The 1861 bldletin was 40 pages as Apparatus, $10. Coilnty. compared with - pages this year. Tuition One way to see how Notre Dame has was dependent mostly on students' curricu Tuition and expenses for taking Latin and Students on the road to St. Mary's Col- A student's room In grown from a small, midwestern school to a lum as seen below: another foreign language in .1861 would lege circa 1890. Sorln Hall circa 1890. nationally reknowned research university is • Entrance fee, $5 have been $239. Tuition and expenses for • Philo-Historic Society entered. to examine what the university was like • Board, Washing, Bed and Bedding, the 1990-91 school year were $15,755, 65 • Dramatic Society The alcohol policy when Fr. Sorin and the six Holy Cross brotli Doctor's Fees, Medices and Tuition in times higher than 1861. • Philopatrian Society. and Notre Dame go way ers founded Notre Dame. the English Course, $135 The standard curriculum for students at back, as seen in this ex each level of their schooling was very spe However strict students may think Du cerpt from Notre Dame: cific. While the Freshman Year of Studies Lac is, Notre Dame has always had plenty of Its People andltsLegends provides guidelines and requirements for rilles for students to follow. Faculty hag. by Francis Wallace: ''The students in their first year at Notre Dame, very specific' guidelines to follow under records of the Prefect of these are very different from the freshman Sorin's "leadership. All professors were Discipline indicate that imbibing was con curriculum in 1861: required to live on campus, to extinguish sidered a mortal sin. 'G.D. deserves to have • Sallust or Cicero, Virgil, Xenophon their candles by nine 0' clock, to refrain from his name recommended for his successful • Latin Grammar and Prosody drinking and not to go into town without efforts to observe no rule of the institution • Arnold's Latin Prose Composition permission. Students were required to wake and not get expelled .. , Mr. G., a frequent • Greek Grammar and Exercises up on time and dress quietly. They wore patron of the infirmary, finally got so much • Ancient History wooden shoes, since leather was not avail spiritus frumenti that he could not carry it or • Algebra and Geometry. able to everyone and making too much noise himself. He was permitted to go home on the stairs was prohibited. Students who permanently, as soon as he was able to make Due to the diversity at Notre Dame, chewed tobacco paid an extra fee because his way to the cars ... H.J. returned from there have always been clubs and organiza servants were needed to clean up after them. South Bend so beastly drunk that he wished tions to meet a variety of interests. The clubs There was a "playground" in front of the alternately to fight and embrace the Prefect that existed 130 years ago were much differ college for the students. It was divided in of Discipline. He was given his trunk.' The ' ent than those that exist today, but they still I! . two sections-one for the college men and 'Dirty Nineteen,' a roistering group, de provided extracurricular activities for the one for the prep school and grade school stu cided there would be safety in numbers, that students. ,Some of the organizations in dents. If students wanted a drink of water 'the University, always hard up, would not cluded: ' while they were outside, they asked the dare a multiple expulsion. They returned .• Nocturnal Adoration Society Brother in charge and he brought' out a from a wild trip to town, ready to settle for a • Holy Angels' Sodality pitcher .. Posture, attire and politeness were few harsh words, Supper, and ,bed. Their • Sodality of the Arch-Confraternity ~lways enforced, and students were required trunks were waiting." , , ' 0 • Notre Dame Literary Society to stand in the dining hall until Fr. Sorin

24 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 199i 25 SESQUICENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE' DAME DU LAC Glancing .Back A day in the life of a Domer in the 60s-' 1860s that is By Patricia Doyle r. Moreau, founder of the Congregation In 1861-62, the University Bulletin • Latin and Greek, extra $20 F of the Holy Cross, sent Fr. Edward F. served the same function as it does today. It • Spanish, Italian, French and German, Sorin, C.S.C., and six Holy Cross brothers listed pertinent information about Notre each $12 from Havre, France, to New York on August Dame such as the mission of the university, • Instrumental Music, $20 5,1841 on the ship Iowa. Overamonthlater, enrollment, tuition, curriculum, faculty and • Use of Piano, $20 on September 13, the group of seven arrived clubs. The bulletin that was published in the • Drawing, $12 in New York. In October, they arrived at twentieth year of the university was, how • Calisthenics, $5 Vincennes, Indiana, where they eventually ever, much different than the one published • Use of Philosophical and Chemical obtained a section of land in St. Joseph today. The 1861 bldletin was 40 pages as Apparatus, $10. Coilnty. compared with - pages this year. Tuition One way to see how Notre Dame has was dependent mostly on students' curricu Tuition and expenses for taking Latin and Students on the road to St. Mary's Col- A student's room In grown from a small, midwestern school to a lum as seen below: another foreign language in .1861 would lege circa 1890. Sorln Hall circa 1890. nationally reknowned research university is • Entrance fee, $5 have been $239. Tuition and expenses for • Philo-Historic Society entered. to examine what the university was like • Board, Washing, Bed and Bedding, the 1990-91 school year were $15,755, 65 • Dramatic Society The alcohol policy when Fr. Sorin and the six Holy Cross brotli Doctor's Fees, Medices and Tuition in times higher than 1861. • Philopatrian Society. and Notre Dame go way ers founded Notre Dame. the English Course, $135 The standard curriculum for students at back, as seen in this ex each level of their schooling was very spe However strict students may think Du cerpt from Notre Dame: cific. While the Freshman Year of Studies Lac is, Notre Dame has always had plenty of Its People andltsLegends provides guidelines and requirements for rilles for students to follow. Faculty hag. by Francis Wallace: ''The students in their first year at Notre Dame, very specific' guidelines to follow under records of the Prefect of these are very different from the freshman Sorin's "leadership. All professors were Discipline indicate that imbibing was con curriculum in 1861: required to live on campus, to extinguish sidered a mortal sin. 'G.D. deserves to have • Sallust or Cicero, Virgil, Xenophon their candles by nine 0' clock, to refrain from his name recommended for his successful • Latin Grammar and Prosody drinking and not to go into town without efforts to observe no rule of the institution • Arnold's Latin Prose Composition permission. Students were required to wake and not get expelled .. , Mr. G., a frequent • Greek Grammar and Exercises up on time and dress quietly. They wore patron of the infirmary, finally got so much • Ancient History wooden shoes, since leather was not avail spiritus frumenti that he could not carry it or • Algebra and Geometry. able to everyone and making too much noise himself. He was permitted to go home on the stairs was prohibited. Students who permanently, as soon as he was able to make Due to the diversity at Notre Dame, chewed tobacco paid an extra fee because his way to the cars ... H.J. returned from there have always been clubs and organiza servants were needed to clean up after them. South Bend so beastly drunk that he wished tions to meet a variety of interests. The clubs There was a "playground" in front of the alternately to fight and embrace the Prefect that existed 130 years ago were much differ college for the students. It was divided in of Discipline. He was given his trunk.' The ' ent than those that exist today, but they still I! . two sections-one for the college men and 'Dirty Nineteen,' a roistering group, de provided extracurricular activities for the one for the prep school and grade school stu cided there would be safety in numbers, that students. ,Some of the organizations in dents. If students wanted a drink of water 'the University, always hard up, would not cluded: ' while they were outside, they asked the dare a multiple expulsion. They returned .• Nocturnal Adoration Society Brother in charge and he brought' out a from a wild trip to town, ready to settle for a • Holy Angels' Sodality pitcher .. Posture, attire and politeness were few harsh words, Supper, and ,bed. Their • Sodality of the Arch-Confraternity ~lways enforced, and students were required trunks were waiting." , , ' 0 • Notre Dame Literary Society to stand in the dining hall until Fr. Sorin

24 SCHOLASTIC SEPl'EMBER 19, 199i 25 Men and Women at Notre Dame Feminist Forum looks at gender relations

here is a good chance that, as you read structive journey of communication. politics" - the growing politicization of T this, you are at the dining hall eating a This relates to something that we of how one presents oneself to the world. In a meal. Look around you and survey the Feminist Forum wish to stress: men are meeting concerning this topic, we might tables nearby. How many of the groups more than welcome in the group. Do not discuss the mistaken stereotype that femi eating together. are comprised only of give credence to the stereotypes of "femi nism is about rules..apout having to do members of the same sex? If this is a typical nism" for we are not man-hating, humorless certain things and not being permitted to do day at the dining hall, it is probably at least ascetics. Nor do we resemble many of the others, when what feminism is really about, half -likely it's more. multitude of other stereotypes. Another in this respect, is awareness and personal For those of you who are seniors, juniors, point which should be made here is that there choice - becoming aware of the decisions and sophomores, this is probably not a here is no one feminism. There are as many that you are making and the reasons you tofore unnoticed phenomenon; you are defmitions of feminism as there are femi make them. aware of and accustomed to the workings of nists - it's part of the beauty of feminism. Other interesting topics for discussion gender dynamics at Notre Dame. For those So fear not that your persOnal beliefs con meetings are the representation of gender in of you who are first year students, if you cerning feminism or gender-concerns may the media, gender ~t Notre Dame, black have not already started to get a mental grasp not be exactly the saine as that of others. It's feminism, gender and the academy, the role regarding this situation, it will not be long okay - we of Feminist Forum respect and of gender in linguistics, etc. Some of the before you do. cherish difference. possible subjects for discussion lend them Given the outcome of the relatively recent It is sometimes asked "Why do you call selves more or less 'readily. to either more surveys concerning gender relations at the group 'Feminist Forum '? The term formal or more informal discussion. As a Scholastic Cartoon-off Ballot NotreDame,there seems to be a consensus feminism has so many negative conriota possibility for a more informal event, per- among' students that the status quo is "less tions associated with it that it turns people haps some evenings' a fIlm or an episode Please vote for two student cartooni$ts than ideal" - to understate the matter. It off to the group, so why not give the group a from a television progmm will be viewed, to Cast your vote: seems that there is also a tendency among different name?" be followed by a discussion of the represen- by checking the appropriate lines: the students to express their dissatisfaction There are several reasons not to change tations of gender within that particularpopu- what1s your favorite concerning the issue often only with mem the name, one of which is the fact that terms _larculturetext. There are many possibilities bers of the same sex, and that these moments created or used by subordinated groups of in terms of topics arid types of events Femi 1. Steve Duenes _of expression seldom result in any construc ten become appropriated by the dominant nist Forum could'sponsor, and the group ,student c'omic? tive efforts towards communication or im- group. They come to have negative conno welcomes all suggestions. Here is· your provement on the existing condition. tations within the society over which the chance to get involved. 2. Ed Wolf Last year, in an effort to address the issue subordinated group can· have little or no So, women of N9~e Dame, if you're not, Please vote for two of the cartoonists on of gender relations at Notre Dame as well as control. It is probable that a new term would already interested in these issues, give it a 3. Brian Muller gender issues and feminism as a whole, a be similarly appropriated. But enough about shot - you might find that it's a lot more the following four pages. Cut out the handful of seniors created a group called the semantics. It is what it is and will be called interesting and relevant to your life than you ballot at right and return it to the Scholastic Notre Dame Feminist Forum. The purpo,se such. While it is hoped that it can facilitate might have thought. And men of Notre office on the third floor 'of LaFortune or 4. Scott Liebertz of the group is "To promote discussion change in regards to gender on this campus, Dame, take a chanc'e-don 't allow what the (lJ>out feminist issues concerning the Notre the group is first and foremost a forum for send it by campus mail to 303 LaFortune. guys might say to dissuade you from getting Your Name:, ______Dame community as well as the issues con the discussion of feminist concerns. involved in this group. Who knows? Per- Ballots are due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sep cerning the world at large and to plan activi While there ~s not a set-in-stone schedule haps if enough -people got involved, it -ties that address such issues." for the events which will be sponsored by wouldn't be too long before we minimized tember 24. One ballot per person, please. Your Campus Address:. ______So, what is it that Feminist Forum can Feminist Forum this year, there are several the "dining hall gender segregation phe The top two vote-getters will be featured provide that might facilitate progressive issues which seem particularly interesting nomenon." Interested? Pull up a chair. 0 weekly in Scholastic. ' movement in relation to gender at Notre and relevant for us to cover. One particular by Moira McGee with Gabriele Clark (pic Your Phone Number:._-______Dame? For one thing, FeminIst Forum topic which seems especially pertinent to turedabove), Kristen Clark. Tamarin Han provides a locale and an environment where ~tudents is that of the meaning(s) of femi non and Ellen-Spiering on behalf ofFeminst Your student 10 number:.______people of both sexes can vocalize their gen riism. At this meeting we could discuss what Forum. The group will be holding an organ {This information will only be used to ensure that each student der related concerns with members of the it means to be a feminist and what it doesn' t izational meeting tonight. September 19 at votes only once.} "opposite" sex, thus embarking on a con- mean. We could discuss herein "fashion 8:30 p.m. in the O'Shaughnessy Loft. , .. 26 SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 27 SCHOLASTIC i L L Men and Women at Notre Dame Feminist Forum looks at gender relations here is a good chance that, as you read structive journey of communication. politics" - the growing politicization of T this, you are at the dining hall eating a This relates to something that we of how one presents oneself to the world. In a meal. Look around you and survey the Feminist Forum wish to stress: men are meeting concerning this topic, we might tables nearby. How many of the groups more than welcome in the group. Do not discuss the mistaken stereotype that femi eating together. are comprised only of give credence to the stereotypes of "femi nism is about rules..apout having to do members of the same sex? If this is a typical nism" for we are not man-hating, humorless certain things and not being permitted to do day at the dining hall, it is probably at least ascetics. Nor do we resemble many of the others, when what feminism is really about, half -likely it's more. multitude of other stereotypes. Another in this respect, is awareness and personal For those of you who are seniors, juniors, point which should be made here is that there choice - becoming aware of the decisions and sophomores, this is probably not a here is no one feminism. There are as many that you are making and the reasons you tofore unnoticed phenomenon; you are defmitions of feminism as there are femi make them. aware of and accustomed to the workings of nists - it's part of the beauty of feminism. Other interesting topics for discussion gender dynamics at Notre Dame. For those So fear not that your persOnal beliefs con meetings are the representation of gender in of you who are first year students, if you cerning feminism or gender-concerns may the media, gender ~t Notre Dame, black have not already started to get a mental grasp not be exactly the saine as that of others. It's feminism, gender and the academy, the role regarding this situation, it will not be long okay - we of Feminist Forum respect and of gender in linguistics, etc. Some of the before you do. cherish difference. possible subjects for discussion lend them Given the outcome of the relatively recent It is sometimes asked "Why do you call selves more or less 'readily. to either more surveys concerning gender relations at the group 'Feminist Forum '? The term formal or more informal discussion. As a Scholastic Cartoon-off Ballot NotreDame,there seems to be a consensus feminism has so many negative conriota possibility for a more informal event, per- among' students that the status quo is "less tions associated with it that it turns people haps some evenings' a fIlm or an episode Please vote for two student cartooni$ts than ideal" - to understate the matter. It off to the group, so why not give the group a from a television progmm will be viewed, to Cast your vote: seems that there is also a tendency among different name?" be followed by a discussion of the represen- by checking the appropriate lines: the students to express their dissatisfaction There are several reasons not to change tations of gender within that particularpopu- what1s your favorite concerning the issue often only with mem the name, one of which is the fact that terms _larculturetext. There are many possibilities bers of the same sex, and that these moments created or used by subordinated groups of in terms of topics arid types of events Femi 1. Steve Duenes _of expression seldom result in any construc ten become appropriated by the dominant nist Forum could'sponsor, and the group ,student c'omic? tive efforts towards communication or im- group. They come to have negative conno welcomes all suggestions. Here is· your provement on the existing condition. tations within the society over which the chance to get involved. 2. Ed Wolf Last year, in an effort to address the issue subordinated group can· have little or no So, women of N9~e Dame, if you're not, Please vote for two of the cartoonists on of gender relations at Notre Dame as well as control. It is probable that a new term would already interested in these issues, give it a 3. Brian Muller gender issues and feminism as a whole, a be similarly appropriated. But enough about shot - you might find that it's a lot more the following four pages. Cut out the handful of seniors created a group called the semantics. It is what it is and will be called interesting and relevant to your life than you ballot at right and return it to the Scholastic Notre Dame Feminist Forum. The purpo,se such. While it is hoped that it can facilitate might have thought. And men of Notre office on the third floor 'of LaFortune or 4. Scott Liebertz of the group is "To promote discussion change in regards to gender on this campus, Dame, take a chanc'e-don 't allow what the (lJ>out feminist issues concerning the Notre the group is first and foremost a forum for send it by campus mail to 303 LaFortune. guys might say to dissuade you from getting Your Name:, ______Dame community as well as the issues con the discussion of feminist concerns. involved in this group. Who knows? Per- Ballots are due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Sep cerning the world at large and to plan activi While there ~s not a set-in-stone schedule haps if enough -people got involved, it -ties that address such issues." for the events which will be sponsored by wouldn't be too long before we minimized tember 24. One ballot per person, please. Your Campus Address:. ______So, what is it that Feminist Forum can Feminist Forum this year, there are several the "dining hall gender segregation phe The top two vote-getters will be featured provide that might facilitate progressive issues which seem particularly interesting nomenon." Interested? Pull up a chair. 0 weekly in Scholastic. ' movement in relation to gender at Notre and relevant for us to cover. One particular by Moira McGee with Gabriele Clark (pic Your Phone Number:._-______Dame? For one thing, FeminIst Forum topic which seems especially pertinent to turedabove), Kristen Clark. Tamarin Han provides a locale and an environment where ~tudents is that of the meaning(s) of femi non and Ellen-Spiering on behalf ofFeminst Your student 10 number:.______people of both sexes can vocalize their gen riism. At this meeting we could discuss what Forum. The group will be holding an organ {This information will only be used to ensure that each student der related concerns with members of the it means to be a feminist and what it doesn' t izational meeting tonight. September 19 at votes only once.} "opposite" sex, thus embarking on a con- mean. We could discuss herein "fashion 8:30 p.m. in the O'Shaughnessy Loft. , .. 26 SEPl'EMBER 19, 1991 27 SCHOLASTIC i L L ?

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