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performed live by St. Paul and the Martyrs with cinematographic and lighting effects

March 22 and 23,1990 8:00 p.m. Washington Hall

Tickets go on sale March 5, 1990 at the La Fortune Intonnatlon Desk for $3. All procedes to benefit st. Hedwig's Outreach Center and The South Bend YWCA Women's Shelter.

Program will Include songs from the Pink Floyd as well as other selections. SCH LASTIC NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE COVER Lady Killers The women's fencing team has dominated in the Midwest 14 and is now a top contender for the NCAAs Chris Fillio Rebels with a Cause A full team at the NCAA tournament could spell national 17 championship for DeCicco's swordsmen Chris Fillio NEWS ANALYSIS Reflections on Eastern Europe 6 Author shares his views on the radical changes sweeping this vital region of the world by Derik Weldon FEATURES Notre Dame's Only Fraternity Pictllre oj J/inillll (II S'ltrt' [)ml/t', I!llfi, "r UII/I,'I1 1'. (,'/l1Imnl.\' 8 The Knights of Columbus focus on charity, service, and Catholicity as the SCHOLASTIC NEEDS YOU chapter bounces back from adversity by Scott Brutocao Computer Matchmaking "Domer Dating" raises money for the Model United Nations 12 Club by Frank Barletta

SCHOLASTIC IS now accepting applications for the following positions:

Managing Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Systems Manager News Editor Graphic Arts Manager Features Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Advertising Manager Departments Editor Advertising Design Manager Saint Mary's Editor Layout Manager

Applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday, February 23. Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary's undergraduate may apply. Contact Mike Wieber for information at the SCHOLASTIC office, 3rd floor LaFortune, 239-7569 or 239-5029. MARCH 8, 1990 1 , ~, . - . - / ',( -- - , ' . ' " " . -, ", '," ,', - ",:,' . ", ~ . " " '" • - • ------, , ~~~'L_~~~~'~_' ~ SCH LASTIC NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE COVER Lady Killers The women's fencing team has dominated in the Midwest 14 and is now a top contender for the NCAAs Chris Fillio Rebels with a Cause A full team at the NCAA tournament could spell national 17 championship for DeCicco's swordsmen Chris Fillio NEWS ANALYSIS Reflections on Eastern Europe 6 Author shares his views on the radical changes sweeping this vital region of the world by Derik Weldon FEATURES Notre Dame's Only Fraternity Pictllre oj J/inillll (II S'ltrt' [)ml/t', I!llfi, "r UII/I,'I1 1'. (,'/l1Imnl.\' 8 The Knights of Columbus focus on charity, service, and Catholicity as the SCHOLASTIC NEEDS YOU chapter bounces back from adversity by Scott Brutocao Computer Matchmaking "Domer Dating" raises money for the Model United Nations 12 Club by Frank Barletta

SCHOLASTIC IS now accepting applications for the following positions:

Managing Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Systems Manager News Editor Graphic Arts Manager Features Editor Business Manager Copy Editor Advertising Manager Departments Editor Advertising Design Manager Saint Mary's Editor Layout Manager

Applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday, February 23. Any Notre Dame or Saint Mary's undergraduate may apply. Contact Mike Wieber for information at the SCHOLASTIC office, 3rd floor LaFortune, 239-7569 or 239-5029. MARCH 8, 1990 1 , ~, . - . - / ',( -- - , ' . ' " " . -, ", '," ,', - ",:,' . ", ~ . " " '" • - • ------, , ~~~'L_~~~~'~_' ~ '2

LETTERS ON OTHER CAMPUSES

Flying Eagles Volunteer Service to Safe Walk I Heard It Through Dear Editor: In your article "Safety First" printed in the 1 March issue of Scholastic, you made reference to "a handful of volunteers who work one night a The Grapevine week on a rotating schedule." I presume that this was a reference to the Flying Eagles, a service! fel­ lowship organization on the Notre Dame campus consisting of Eagle Scouts. We are more than a handful of volunteers. The flying Eagles provides There's plenty of cause for alarm at Holy Cross College (Worc­ EDITED BY CHRIS FILLIO five escorts every Wednesday night to SafeWalk ester, MA). The security notebook in The Crusader reported that six who volunteer three hours of their time as service f you think paying professional athletes millions of dollars to alarms were activated over a ten-day period in early February, to the ND community. Fifteen volunteers work I playa game is ludicrous, then listen up! Dr. Mario Perez-Reyes, including five fIre alarms, three in one hall alone, two in the same on a rotating basis, each scheduled for one week professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina­ night. None of the alarms were warranted due to pranks, vandalism, out of every three. I am not sure just how much in­ Chapel Hill's med school, was surprised by the incredible number of or trash can fIres. One door alarm was set off when it was propped formation you were given, but I think that these volunteers for his experiment involving video games and controlled open by a student. When advised that this had activated the alarm the volunteers would at least deserve the mention of substances. A brief in National Lampoon reported that the solicita­ student defended herself by saying that she was "not letting any the fact that they are volunteer Eagle Scouts. tion offered twenty-five dollars per day for people to play video weirdos in." The report included a warning of severe penalties for games while drinking screwdrivers, smoking marijuana, or taking those caught activating alarms unnecessarily. Sincerely, amphetamines. "The response was immediate," said Perez-Reyes. David F. Michael "This [news] spreads through the grapevine. Good drugs, good President, Flying Eagles money." " This spring marks the fourth semester that students at Brown University have followed the characters of "Thatch," student Jeff Shesol's comic strip which appears in The Brown Daily Herald four times a week. But a story in the same paper reported recently that soon students in as many as 200 colleges and universities nationwide may also have the opportunity to read the popular strip. Beginning next fall, Shesol's work may be nationally syndicated through Gannett Broadcasting and Apple Computer. However, the junior says that if he cannot publish both nationwide and at school, he would most likely opt for the latter. "'Thatch' comes from my Brown experience," said Shesol, "And it would feel really wrong for me to abandon that ;,~I'III:;I;ii~i"~~~,;~ipp¢;\Vithhel~}ip~mrequ~stinceitainiri~timc¢s:"::"'>~ completely and place it in some random context." Shesol further ,"i'~£4bl~~ti{~~serve~rwerig~f'.to •.• reject'letfuis'thataf~·.' added that he uses the school for his subject because "this is an ;~ .... §\l~dqro~§.~~q~PY:tl1e,.,a.W~· of we. QijitedStates.·. 'Sch()las~ic, inherently silly place." :Cf~iW¥glt~~r,

LETTERS ON OTHER CAMPUSES

Flying Eagles Volunteer Service to Safe Walk I Heard It Through Dear Editor: In your article "Safety First" printed in the 1 March issue of Scholastic, you made reference to "a handful of volunteers who work one night a The Grapevine week on a rotating schedule." I presume that this was a reference to the Flying Eagles, a service! fel­ lowship organization on the Notre Dame campus consisting of Eagle Scouts. We are more than a handful of volunteers. The flying Eagles provides There's plenty of cause for alarm at Holy Cross College (Worc­ EDITED BY CHRIS FILLIO five escorts every Wednesday night to SafeWalk ester, MA). The security notebook in The Crusader reported that six who volunteer three hours of their time as service f you think paying professional athletes millions of dollars to alarms were activated over a ten-day period in early February, to the ND community. Fifteen volunteers work I playa game is ludicrous, then listen up! Dr. Mario Perez-Reyes, including five fIre alarms, three in one hall alone, two in the same on a rotating basis, each scheduled for one week professor of psychiatry at the University of North Carolina­ night. None of the alarms were warranted due to pranks, vandalism, out of every three. I am not sure just how much in­ Chapel Hill's med school, was surprised by the incredible number of or trash can fIres. One door alarm was set off when it was propped formation you were given, but I think that these volunteers for his experiment involving video games and controlled open by a student. When advised that this had activated the alarm the volunteers would at least deserve the mention of substances. A brief in National Lampoon reported that the solicita­ student defended herself by saying that she was "not letting any the fact that they are volunteer Eagle Scouts. tion offered twenty-five dollars per day for people to play video weirdos in." The report included a warning of severe penalties for games while drinking screwdrivers, smoking marijuana, or taking those caught activating alarms unnecessarily. Sincerely, amphetamines. "The response was immediate," said Perez-Reyes. David F. Michael "This [news] spreads through the grapevine. Good drugs, good President, Flying Eagles money." " This spring marks the fourth semester that students at Brown University have followed the characters of "Thatch," student Jeff Shesol's comic strip which appears in The Brown Daily Herald four times a week. But a story in the same paper reported recently that soon students in as many as 200 colleges and universities nationwide may also have the opportunity to read the popular strip. Beginning next fall, Shesol's work may be nationally syndicated through Gannett Broadcasting and Apple Computer. However, the junior says that if he cannot publish both nationwide and at school, he would most likely opt for the latter. "'Thatch' comes from my Brown experience," said Shesol, "And it would feel really wrong for me to abandon that ;,~I'III:;I;ii~i"~~~,;~ipp¢;\Vithhel~}ip~mrequ~stinceitainiri~timc¢s:"::"'>~ completely and place it in some random context." Shesol further ,"i'~£4bl~~ti{~~serve~rwerig~f'.to •.• reject'letfuis'thataf~·.' added that he uses the school for his subject because "this is an ;~ .... §\l~dqro~§.~~q~PY:tl1e,.,a.W~· of we. QijitedStates.·. 'Sch()las~ic, inherently silly place." :Cf~iW¥glt~~r,

WEEK IN DISTORTION/TIM ROGERS MuS I C / J E F F J OT Z • The Rogers Guide To Bad raIns Proper Shower Etiquette itting around on a Sunday afternoon lyrical, and spiritual elements to draw upon. ' most recent offering and their with nothing to write about could be Since then, Bad Brains' musical style has fourth studio LP, Quickness, is a masterful S weaving ofclassic Bad Brains with the power hazardous to your brain. To compli­ expanded to include , reggae elements cate matters, covering myself in the Sunday in the punk scene, and hard n' fast hardcore. chords of heavy metal and . Tradition­ Chicago Tribune didn't result in a miracu­ Today, however, the band has become heav­ ally, the lyrics of Bad Brains have been very lous osmosis of ideas either. How could I ier and funkier, using their past influences to spiritual, progressing from angst-filled, orget all that tomfoolery about being will admit they blow their nose in the shower. interested couples to fill out the following write to a bunch of nice, quiet Domers whose accomplish a unique sound. punk-pissed vocals to a kinder, but!!Qt gen­ F either part of the solution or part of Some people still cling to unnatural Puritan simple questionnaire: idea of "alternative" meant seeing R.E.M. at H.R. (real name Michael Hudson; Rasta tler approach. Presently, Bad Brains sings the problem. There are two kinds of notions. The idea that blowing your nose in the J ACC last fall? Desperately brainstorm­ name Ras Hailu Gabriel Joseph I), acts as about topics that hold emotional and spiritual people in this world: those who blow their the shower is taboo has carried over from the ing for some clues, I called the legendary Ted Bad Brains' frontman and energetic lead meaning. Social issues, such as racism, noses in the shower and those who don't. founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Leo over in Stanford Hall for some insight. singer. Bad Brains also boasts of a talented greed, and all those othernasties have always Actually, I guess that isn't completely true. In those first, few, lean years, colonists could Ted said, "Jeff, why don't you review the trio of musicians: (brother of been a big part of the band, but they're now Some folks don't blow their noses at all, but not afford Puffs™ and they began blowing new Bad Brains album?" H.R.) on the throbbing drums, DarrylJenifer looked at from the spiritual angle. Musically, they don't count I think everyone will agree their noses in the shower. This made Roger Ah, yes, Bad Brains. Those ragin' dudes of on the funky bass, and Dr. Know on the the band's sound comes out and hits you in that people who sniff and gurgle in church, or Winthrop very cross because the Massachu­ Rasta, those heretic high priests of hard core. searing . the face on Quickness. The new album just anywhere else for that matter, deserve to be setts Bay Colony had only one shower and he Ted used a great disaster-like analogy to demonstrates one thing: Bad Brains may be summarily executed in one of three ways: (1) had an aversion to mucus. Roger had a explain "What is Bad Brains?" the most mature and diverse band around without losing the hard edge. Even reggae by allowing them to stand on the top rung of recurring nightmare wherein he accidentally Hard core reggae like Aswad and Black a stepladder, (2) by encouraging them to songs like "TheProphets Eye" don't hold any inhaled a chickpea which blocked his nasal Uhuru are on a train heading North. carry a pair of scissors with the point up, or boring or weak points. passage and drowned in his own snot. This is Hard core rap like Boogie Down Produc­ (3) by putting them in aroom fIlled with those a little known historical fact. A careful analysis of this questionnaire My favorite picks on Quickness? "Soul tions are on a train heading South. Craft" explodes out as the album's lead cut, bags you get from the cleaners whose warn­ So let me reformulate my statement once would ensure marital bliss. If someone Hard core funk like George Clinton is on a ing labels have been altered to read, "To catching your ear while raising a curious more. There are four kinds of people in this checks both (1) and (2), he would be a liar, the train heading East. avoid danger of suffocation, keep away from eyebrow. "With the Quickness" soon fol­ world. There are those who blow their noses rest of his questionnaire would be discounted Hard core hardcore like Minor Thre(lt are babies and children, BUT FEEL FREE TO lows as the get-up-and-dance type march, in the shower, those who blow their noses in and he would not be allowed to marry. If on a train heading West. USE AS AN AMUSING TOY." a.k.a. the Red Hot Chili Peppers. "No Con­ the shower but won't admit it, those who someone chrcks either (6) or (7), he should They all crash. and the out of the rubble So let me change my mind and say that ditions" later attacks your eardrums as a don't blow their noses in the shower and be kept out of the gene pool and he would be comes Bad Brains! there are three kinds of people in this world. those who don't blow their noses at all (but sterilized at his own expense. Once these rallying cry of loyalty for Haile Selassie. There are those who blow their noses in the they don't count). undesirables have been dealt with, we would Yes, kids, that is Bad Brains. A mixture of Ted's favorite picks also include "Soul shower, those who don't blow their noses in Using this classification scheme to screen so many musical styles that it makes neurotic Craft, It but he adds the pounding cry for only have to pair the 3's, 4's and 5's and The boys of Bad Brains. the shower, and those who don't blow their prospective mates would make everyone's presto: UNCONDITIONAL LOVE AND music writers like myself blow our cerebral freedom, "Silent Tears," and the bouncy, noses at all. This classification of people life much simpler. That business about FIDELITY! UTOPIA! cortices. This band is defmitely one of the All four members of Bad Brains have done reggae tune, ''The Prophets Eye. It seems obvious to me because I like to label "morning people" and "night people" can Don't get me wrong. Marriage isn't some­ most influential artists of the past ten years, extensive work outside their own band. H.R. Do you find yourself falling asleep to "You people. I also have no qualms about judging finally be thrown out with the rest of Freud's thing to be taken lightly. It demands hard spawning folks like Living Color, Fishbone, and Earl are involved in an all-reggae band are the Everything"? Do the guests at your a book by its cover. On more than one work. It was Freud who first said that people work and a willingness to compromise. It and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. aptly-titled H.R. (Human Rights). Back on party ache with boredom when "Achin' To occasion, I have picked up a dictionary and who prefer morning over night have an un­ demands il good prenuptial agreement and a Bad Brains began in the mid-70's in Wash­ March 2nd, they played a fun-filled show to Be" is on th~CD player? Well, slap some said, "You're going straight to hell if you healthy fixation with phallically shaped morally dubious attorney. Above all, mar­ ington, D.C., as a jazz-fusion band. Around a packed house at Chicago's Cubby Bear funky hard wax on your turntable and get don't change your ways." breakfast cereals. He argued that this fixa­ riage requires answers. Which goes back to late 1978/early 1979, Bad Brains entered the Lounge. Darryl was recently involved in a down to the Rasta quickness of Bad Brains. Labeling people is a little trickier because tion makes morning people utterly incompat­ my earlier point: If you're not part of the D.C. punk scene, and they have not been the side project called "Brooklyn" with the Your brain may never be good again! 0 I !. you almost always have to do it behind their iblewithnightpeople. Freudwaswrong. By solution, then you're part of the problem. 0 same since. Around. that time, the band Beastie Boys' M.C.A. and Douggie Beans Jeff Jotz would like to give lots '0' thanks to Ted j: • backs. Folks get bent out of shape when you instead using a person's nose blowing prefer­ became Rastafarians. By embracing the from Murphy's Law, while Dr. Know has Leo for this article; 'cause without him. Jeff Tim Rogers Is a smart ass living In Fisher Hall would be forced to review the "World Series of call them Machiavellians or tell them they ences, we could eliminate guesswork and ideals of the Rasta movement, Bad Brains turned to producing , most notably, and Is not, under any circumstances, to be Rock" concert (featuring Whltesnake, Great blow their noses in the shower. Noteveryone make marriage foolproof. We should require taken seriously. found an almost endless supply of musical, Token Entry. White, Skid Row, and Bad English). 4 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 5

~) - ~ _____0_ ~. • ..

WEEK IN DISTORTION/TIM ROGERS MuS I C / J E F F J OT Z • The Rogers Guide To Bad raIns Proper Shower Etiquette itting around on a Sunday afternoon lyrical, and spiritual elements to draw upon. Bad Brains' most recent offering and their with nothing to write about could be Since then, Bad Brains' musical style has fourth studio LP, Quickness, is a masterful S weaving ofclassic Bad Brains with the power hazardous to your brain. To compli­ expanded to include reggae, reggae elements cate matters, covering myself in the Sunday in the punk scene, and hard n' fast hardcore. chords of heavy metal and funk. Tradition­ Chicago Tribune didn't result in a miracu­ Today, however, the band has become heav­ ally, the lyrics of Bad Brains have been very lous osmosis of ideas either. How could I ier and funkier, using their past influences to spiritual, progressing from angst-filled, orget all that tomfoolery about being will admit they blow their nose in the shower. interested couples to fill out the following write to a bunch of nice, quiet Domers whose accomplish a unique sound. punk-pissed vocals to a kinder, but!!Qt gen­ F either part of the solution or part of Some people still cling to unnatural Puritan simple questionnaire: idea of "alternative" meant seeing R.E.M. at H.R. (real name Michael Hudson; Rasta tler approach. Presently, Bad Brains sings the problem. There are two kinds of notions. The idea that blowing your nose in the J ACC last fall? Desperately brainstorm­ name Ras Hailu Gabriel Joseph I), acts as about topics that hold emotional and spiritual people in this world: those who blow their the shower is taboo has carried over from the ing for some clues, I called the legendary Ted Bad Brains' frontman and energetic lead meaning. Social issues, such as racism, noses in the shower and those who don't. founding of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Leo over in Stanford Hall for some insight. singer. Bad Brains also boasts of a talented greed, and all those othernasties have always Actually, I guess that isn't completely true. In those first, few, lean years, colonists could Ted said, "Jeff, why don't you review the trio of musicians: Earl Hudson (brother of been a big part of the band, but they're now Some folks don't blow their noses at all, but not afford Puffs™ and they began blowing new Bad Brains album?" H.R.) on the throbbing drums, DarrylJenifer looked at from the spiritual angle. Musically, they don't count I think everyone will agree their noses in the shower. This made Roger Ah, yes, Bad Brains. Those ragin' dudes of on the funky bass, and Dr. Know on the the band's sound comes out and hits you in that people who sniff and gurgle in church, or Winthrop very cross because the Massachu­ Rasta, those heretic high priests of hard core. searing guitar. the face on Quickness. The new album just anywhere else for that matter, deserve to be setts Bay Colony had only one shower and he Ted used a great disaster-like analogy to demonstrates one thing: Bad Brains may be summarily executed in one of three ways: (1) had an aversion to mucus. Roger had a explain "What is Bad Brains?" the most mature and diverse band around without losing the hard edge. Even reggae by allowing them to stand on the top rung of recurring nightmare wherein he accidentally Hard core reggae like Aswad and Black a stepladder, (2) by encouraging them to songs like "TheProphets Eye" don't hold any inhaled a chickpea which blocked his nasal Uhuru are on a train heading North. carry a pair of scissors with the point up, or boring or weak points. passage and drowned in his own snot. This is Hard core rap like Boogie Down Produc­ (3) by putting them in aroom fIlled with those a little known historical fact. A careful analysis of this questionnaire My favorite picks on Quickness? "Soul tions are on a train heading South. Craft" explodes out as the album's lead cut, bags you get from the cleaners whose warn­ So let me reformulate my statement once would ensure marital bliss. If someone Hard core funk like George Clinton is on a ing labels have been altered to read, "To catching your ear while raising a curious more. There are four kinds of people in this checks both (1) and (2), he would be a liar, the train heading East. avoid danger of suffocation, keep away from eyebrow. "With the Quickness" soon fol­ world. There are those who blow their noses rest of his questionnaire would be discounted Hard core hardcore like Minor Thre(lt are babies and children, BUT FEEL FREE TO lows as the get-up-and-dance type march, in the shower, those who blow their noses in and he would not be allowed to marry. If on a train heading West. USE AS AN AMUSING TOY." a.k.a. the Red Hot Chili Peppers. "No Con­ the shower but won't admit it, those who someone chrcks either (6) or (7), he should They all crash. and the out of the rubble So let me change my mind and say that ditions" later attacks your eardrums as a don't blow their noses in the shower and be kept out of the gene pool and he would be comes Bad Brains! there are three kinds of people in this world. those who don't blow their noses at all (but sterilized at his own expense. Once these rallying cry of loyalty for Haile Selassie. There are those who blow their noses in the they don't count). undesirables have been dealt with, we would Yes, kids, that is Bad Brains. A mixture of Ted's favorite picks also include "Soul shower, those who don't blow their noses in Using this classification scheme to screen so many musical styles that it makes neurotic Craft, It but he adds the pounding cry for only have to pair the 3's, 4's and 5's and The boys of Bad Brains. the shower, and those who don't blow their prospective mates would make everyone's presto: UNCONDITIONAL LOVE AND music writers like myself blow our cerebral freedom, "Silent Tears," and the bouncy, noses at all. This classification of people life much simpler. That business about FIDELITY! UTOPIA! cortices. This band is defmitely one of the All four members of Bad Brains have done reggae tune, ''The Prophets Eye. It seems obvious to me because I like to label "morning people" and "night people" can Don't get me wrong. Marriage isn't some­ most influential artists of the past ten years, extensive work outside their own band. H.R. Do you find yourself falling asleep to "You people. I also have no qualms about judging finally be thrown out with the rest of Freud's thing to be taken lightly. It demands hard spawning folks like Living Color, Fishbone, and Earl are involved in an all-reggae band are the Everything"? Do the guests at your a book by its cover. On more than one work. It was Freud who first said that people work and a willingness to compromise. It and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. aptly-titled H.R. (Human Rights). Back on party ache with boredom when "Achin' To occasion, I have picked up a dictionary and who prefer morning over night have an un­ demands il good prenuptial agreement and a Bad Brains began in the mid-70's in Wash­ March 2nd, they played a fun-filled show to Be" is on th~CD player? Well, slap some said, "You're going straight to hell if you healthy fixation with phallically shaped morally dubious attorney. Above all, mar­ ington, D.C., as a jazz-fusion band. Around a packed house at Chicago's Cubby Bear funky hard wax on your turntable and get don't change your ways." breakfast cereals. He argued that this fixa­ riage requires answers. Which goes back to late 1978/early 1979, Bad Brains entered the Lounge. Darryl was recently involved in a down to the Rasta quickness of Bad Brains. Labeling people is a little trickier because tion makes morning people utterly incompat­ my earlier point: If you're not part of the D.C. punk scene, and they have not been the side project called "Brooklyn" with the Your brain may never be good again! 0 I !. you almost always have to do it behind their iblewithnightpeople. Freudwaswrong. By solution, then you're part of the problem. 0 same since. Around. that time, the band Beastie Boys' M.C.A. and Douggie Beans Jeff Jotz would like to give lots '0' thanks to Ted j: • backs. Folks get bent out of shape when you instead using a person's nose blowing prefer­ became Rastafarians. By embracing the from Murphy's Law, while Dr. Know has Leo for this article; 'cause without him. Jeff Tim Rogers Is a smart ass living In Fisher Hall would be forced to review the "World Series of call them Machiavellians or tell them they ences, we could eliminate guesswork and ideals of the Rasta movement, Bad Brains turned to producing albums, most notably, and Is not, under any circumstances, to be Rock" concert (featuring Whltesnake, Great blow their noses in the shower. Noteveryone make marriage foolproof. We should require taken seriously. found an almost endless supply of musical, Token Entry. White, Skid Row, and Bad English). 4 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 5

~) - ~ _____0_ ~. • F

NEWS ANALYSIS NEWS ANALYSIS keeps matter moving at a constant speed in Russians, so they had to let the satellites go. Clearly, if President Bush is forced to beg a straight line unless it is acted on by an Do not be fooled. Reform in Eastern Europe other nations to stop sending their drugs to external force. The movement toward re­ is a generous gift from Mikhail Gorbachev. the United States, this nation is much weaker form'in this region began in Poland approxi­ Soviet tanks could have stopped each and on a global level than any flag-waving mately ten years ago. With the help of the every reform movement dead in its tracks, American is willing to admit. Assuming this Solidarity labor union and pressure from just as they did to Prague in 1968. is the case, the only real option for American influential individuals like Pope John Paul Acknowledging that reform was and con- involvement in the region is private or cor­ II, the movement picked up speed, albeit porate investment. eflections On slowly and with initial set backs, gradually Notre Dame also has a role in Eastern gaining enough velocity to prevent commu­ Europe. As Li Zhah, a citizen of China who nist leaders from restraining democracy's is currently working in the biology depart­ speeding locomotive. ment, pointed out at the Eastern Europe Collisions are common between particles panel discussion on March 1, it was the in the environment as they follow random students who had studied in American uni­ paths, but no simple atomic collision can versities that were leading many of China's match the force felt when Poland's runaway demonstrations for democratic reform last Eastern Europe summer. Notre Dame can step to the fore­ democracy train slammed into the eastern border of its neighbor, communist hotbed front in Eastern Europe through promoting East Germany. Rather than taking ten years exchanges with universities in this region. for significant reform, as in Poland, demo­ Although Notre Dame does participate in cratic advances took ten weeks in East Ger­ faculty exchange with universities in this In response to the panel discussion headed by members of many, swiftly reducing staunch, hard-line region, the opportunity for students to study party leader Erich Honecker to a criminal in in Eastern Europe needs to be pursued with campus media, the author shares his views on the radical his own country. Reform in East Germany, utmost speed. Nations like Poland, East highlighted by East and West Germans tinues to be a gift from the Soviets is vital Germany, and Czechoslovakia have con­ changes sweeping this vital region of the world dancing atop the Berlin Wall, remains the because it allows observers to see that the tributed significantly to centuries of history , most endearing vision of what is proving to spread of democratic fervor was like simple, and since they are breaking out of the Soviet be the Cold War's Goodbye Bash. passive diffusion rather than a miraculous shadow for the first time in forty years,Notre In similar fashion, democratic reform act of God. When the pressure for reform in Dame student have the opportunity to par­ swept Czechoslovakia. The process, which Poland was [mall y allowed to build, the rush ticipate in relevant, long-awaited research in BY DERIK WELDON cans was a stereotyped-vision of the Evil Obviously, a new conception of this his- took a startling ten days to formalize, com­ of change flowed to its neighbors down a the area. Empire-a vision perversely analogous to toric .tal . fth' Id pleted a historic chain of political and social concentration gradient similar to that in a For Eastern European students, the chance atching the evening news or th f ' VI regIOn 0 e wor is necessary, at 0 the American Indian after Holly- especiall .th d . fi modifications. The prior examples of Po­ cell. Just as a drop of ink will spread to study at Notre Dame would introduce reading a newspaper these ood y WI emocratic re orms sweep- throughout a beaker of water given time, so them to American democracy as well as W days is a confusing w reduced him to a common savage. ing fiormer commUnIst. strong holds like Po- land, East Germany, and Czechoslovakia too with democracy if free to flow through allow the students to study at an institU'tion experience. Americans finally were r------'------land, East Germany, Romania and highlight encouraging indications about the responsi;e-ness of existing leaders to national borders. that would be at home in any nation of able to feel comfortable with their Czechoslovakia. Looking deeply Nearly every student on campus has taken Europe, a university with a strong sense of enemy- the Evil Communist with a scientific eye snaps Eastern change. Transformation of national govern­ ments, often achieved through bitter infight­ an American history course, so Eastern Eu­ history. Prague and Dresden look and feel Empire comprised of the Soviet Europe's reform blur into sharper ing or civil war, was essentially bloodless in ropean reforms should fill a void that text­ much the same as they did 100 years ago, so Union and its satellites-by the end focus. these countries. The dark spot in Eastern books left from those classes could not fill. students from cities like these would be of Ronald Reagan' s presidency. But Reductionist theory, an attempt Europe remains Romania where political Because no one on campus was alive to see comfortable at a university like Notre Dame now the rules are changing so fast in among biologists to explain com- reform has cost countless lives, including the early days of democratic development in where a class of 1930 graduate can still feel those Eastern European nations that plex biological processes using those of tyrannical dictator Nicolae Ceaus­ America, Eastern Europe serves as a labora­ at home. the press is tongue-tied, unable to the laws of physics and chemistry tory for observing democratic growth. Fur­ Ultimately, the best anyone can hope for analyze and forced simply to de- that govern inanimate objects, has escu and his wife. " Another curious question crops up at this thermore, democratic ideals which were Eastern Europe is that its citizens remain scribe events as they happen. What fallen out of favor in the scientific preached in eighteenth-century America are patient and supportiye as democracy be­ sense can we, as students, make of community. Yet, atomic and cel- point Didn't the Soviet puppeteers put walls around their satellite countries that being echoed today in Eastern Europe. comes a workable, efficient reality. No for­ these changing social and political lular interactions provide an inter- America's role in Eastern Europe remains mer Soviet satellite is ready to step straight times? esting metaphor for Eastern Euro- would prevent reform ideas from even reaching the citizens? The answer is not a mystery. George Bush has never been into a new government supported by a new It will not help to watch Western pean reforms. After all, human simple. Certainly, through various forms of accused of being too decisive on any issue, economy. Transitional planning is crucial movies to gain an insight into East- beings full of passion and convic- coercion, the Soviets intended to keep the and in this case, he appears more interested so that progress may be gradual enough that ern Europe's modification. Presi- tion are, in the end, made up of nations of Eastern Europe politically in running off to drug summits than in re­ citizens of Eastern European nations can dent Reagan tried that, but all that simple atoms and cells. aligned with Moscow. Yet, the cost of sponding to Eastern Europe's needs in any­ enjoy happy, prosperous lives in due time. registered in the minds of Ameri- Particles, as well as people, are D subject to inertia, a property that maintaining an empire overwhelmed the thing but a token manner. Yet this is telling. 7 6 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,1990

2£I~ -- - - - ~ ~_ ~ ~. __ • ~ ----:,-:-:--- F

NEWS ANALYSIS NEWS ANALYSIS keeps matter moving at a constant speed in Russians, so they had to let the satellites go. Clearly, if President Bush is forced to beg a straight line unless it is acted on by an Do not be fooled. Reform in Eastern Europe other nations to stop sending their drugs to external force. The movement toward re­ is a generous gift from Mikhail Gorbachev. the United States, this nation is much weaker form'in this region began in Poland approxi­ Soviet tanks could have stopped each and on a global level than any flag-waving mately ten years ago. With the help of the every reform movement dead in its tracks, American is willing to admit. Assuming this Solidarity labor union and pressure from just as they did to Prague in 1968. is the case, the only real option for American influential individuals like Pope John Paul Acknowledging that reform was and con- involvement in the region is private or cor­ II, the movement picked up speed, albeit porate investment. eflections On slowly and with initial set backs, gradually Notre Dame also has a role in Eastern gaining enough velocity to prevent commu­ Europe. As Li Zhah, a citizen of China who nist leaders from restraining democracy's is currently working in the biology depart­ speeding locomotive. ment, pointed out at the Eastern Europe Collisions are common between particles panel discussion on March 1, it was the in the environment as they follow random students who had studied in American uni­ paths, but no simple atomic collision can versities that were leading many of China's match the force felt when Poland's runaway demonstrations for democratic reform last Eastern Europe summer. Notre Dame can step to the fore­ democracy train slammed into the eastern border of its neighbor, communist hotbed front in Eastern Europe through promoting East Germany. Rather than taking ten years exchanges with universities in this region. for significant reform, as in Poland, demo­ Although Notre Dame does participate in cratic advances took ten weeks in East Ger­ faculty exchange with universities in this In response to the panel discussion headed by members of many, swiftly reducing staunch, hard-line region, the opportunity for students to study party leader Erich Honecker to a criminal in in Eastern Europe needs to be pursued with campus media, the author shares his views on the radical his own country. Reform in East Germany, utmost speed. Nations like Poland, East highlighted by East and West Germans tinues to be a gift from the Soviets is vital Germany, and Czechoslovakia have con­ changes sweeping this vital region of the world dancing atop the Berlin Wall, remains the because it allows observers to see that the tributed significantly to centuries of history , most endearing vision of what is proving to spread of democratic fervor was like simple, and since they are breaking out of the Soviet be the Cold War's Goodbye Bash. passive diffusion rather than a miraculous shadow for the first time in forty years,Notre In similar fashion, democratic reform act of God. When the pressure for reform in Dame student have the opportunity to par­ swept Czechoslovakia. The process, which Poland was [mall y allowed to build, the rush ticipate in relevant, long-awaited research in BY DERIK WELDON cans was a stereotyped-vision of the Evil Obviously, a new conception of this his- took a startling ten days to formalize, com­ of change flowed to its neighbors down a the area. Empire-a vision perversely analogous to toric .tal . fth' Id pleted a historic chain of political and social concentration gradient similar to that in a For Eastern European students, the chance atching the evening news or th f ' VI regIOn 0 e wor is necessary, at 0 the American Indian after Holly- especiall .th d . fi modifications. The prior examples of Po­ cell. Just as a drop of ink will spread to study at Notre Dame would introduce reading a newspaper these ood y WI emocratic re orms sweep- throughout a beaker of water given time, so them to American democracy as well as W days is a confusing w reduced him to a common savage. ing fiormer commUnIst. strong holds like Po- land, East Germany, and Czechoslovakia too with democracy if free to flow through allow the students to study at an institU'tion experience. Americans finally were r------'------land, East Germany, Romania and highlight encouraging indications about the responsi;e-ness of existing leaders to national borders. that would be at home in any nation of able to feel comfortable with their Czechoslovakia. Looking deeply Nearly every student on campus has taken Europe, a university with a strong sense of enemy- the Evil Communist with a scientific eye snaps Eastern change. Transformation of national govern­ ments, often achieved through bitter infight­ an American history course, so Eastern Eu­ history. Prague and Dresden look and feel Empire comprised of the Soviet Europe's reform blur into sharper ing or civil war, was essentially bloodless in ropean reforms should fill a void that text­ much the same as they did 100 years ago, so Union and its satellites-by the end focus. these countries. The dark spot in Eastern books left from those classes could not fill. students from cities like these would be of Ronald Reagan' s presidency. But Reductionist theory, an attempt Europe remains Romania where political Because no one on campus was alive to see comfortable at a university like Notre Dame now the rules are changing so fast in among biologists to explain com- reform has cost countless lives, including the early days of democratic development in where a class of 1930 graduate can still feel those Eastern European nations that plex biological processes using those of tyrannical dictator Nicolae Ceaus­ America, Eastern Europe serves as a labora­ at home. the press is tongue-tied, unable to the laws of physics and chemistry tory for observing democratic growth. Fur­ Ultimately, the best anyone can hope for analyze and forced simply to de- that govern inanimate objects, has escu and his wife. " Another curious question crops up at this thermore, democratic ideals which were Eastern Europe is that its citizens remain scribe events as they happen. What fallen out of favor in the scientific preached in eighteenth-century America are patient and supportiye as democracy be­ sense can we, as students, make of community. Yet, atomic and cel- point Didn't the Soviet puppeteers put walls around their satellite countries that being echoed today in Eastern Europe. comes a workable, efficient reality. No for­ these changing social and political lular interactions provide an inter- America's role in Eastern Europe remains mer Soviet satellite is ready to step straight times? esting metaphor for Eastern Euro- would prevent reform ideas from even reaching the citizens? The answer is not a mystery. George Bush has never been into a new government supported by a new It will not help to watch Western pean reforms. After all, human simple. Certainly, through various forms of accused of being too decisive on any issue, economy. Transitional planning is crucial movies to gain an insight into East- beings full of passion and convic- coercion, the Soviets intended to keep the and in this case, he appears more interested so that progress may be gradual enough that ern Europe's modification. Presi- tion are, in the end, made up of nations of Eastern Europe politically in running off to drug summits than in re­ citizens of Eastern European nations can dent Reagan tried that, but all that simple atoms and cells. aligned with Moscow. Yet, the cost of sponding to Eastern Europe's needs in any­ enjoy happy, prosperous lives in due time. registered in the minds of Ameri- Particles, as well as people, are D subject to inertia, a property that maintaining an empire overwhelmed the thing but a token manner. Yet this is telling. 7 6 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,1990

2£I~ -- - - - ~ ~_ ~ ~. __ • ~ ----:,-:-:--- FEATURES FEATURES on and off campus, we've been around for a long time, and because there is a Knights of Columbus school fund which has been help­ ing members of the community for a long time," said Zadrozny. Notre Dame's The administration explains the Knights of Columbus's existence in more simple terms. ''The Knights of Columbus have local chap­ ters in many Catholic campuses," said Father Peter Rocca, assistant vice president for stu­ dent services. "Their being here is only an exception in that they have their own build­ only ing. It's true that it' s a Catholic fraternity, but as a group it differs very little from other organizations on campus. As for the build­ ing, history accounts for that" Rocca was alluding to the unique situation in which the Knights acquired the building. It is the gift of Eli J. Shaheen, an entrepreneur Fraternity who, according to Zadrozny, "invested very wisely," and under his guidance the Knights of Columbus were able to purchase the build- The Knights o/Columbus/ocus on charity, service, and ing from the university in 1969. ' Walking into the Knights of Columbus Catholicity as the chapter bounces back/rom adversity building, one might get the impression of entering a colossal recreation room. Due to the extensive expansion and rennovation BY SCOTT BRUTOCAO brate their 80th anniversary at Notre Dame. volved in the community and to better him­ following Shaheen's bestowal, it is difficult But what is this institution, and what does it self, both spiritually and as an all-around to detect that the building used to be a post ennis McCann, a freshman from do? person." office prior to its rededication on April 26, DDillon Hall, is a new member of the "It's a Catholic, fraternal, charitable and No, this is not a seminary, this is the 1969. It now includes a new large screen Knights of Columbus. His father service organization," said Grand Knight Knights of Columbus, founded in 1882 in television, plush lavender couches, a pool has been an active member of the Knights for Joe Zadrozny, using a staple sentence for New Haven, Conn., originally designed to table, a ping pong table, and even a soda as long as Dennis Fan remember, and now the provide for the widows and children of men machine'. Downstairs, there are carrels younger McCann has the opportunity to who leave them in financial difficulties. where members can study. The Knights use continue the family tradition of service, fra­ Since then it has grown into a multi-faceted the building for relaxation, socializing, and ternity, and faith. operation with 1.3 million members and the college specialty of "hanging out." McCann and 28 other new members gath­ 7000 councils. Putting its Catholicity, fraternity and serv­ ered in the Knights of Columbus building on The crux tif the organization is its Catholic­ ice together, the Notre Dame council is true Sunday, February 25 to participate in the ity. Not only must the members be Catholic, to the Knights of Columbus ideals of faith, second stage of initiation, a secret affair to fellowship and philanthropy. Unfortunately, but they must be male. They perform chari­ The Knights of Columbus Hall has reopened after a year of closed doors. which only members are admitted. This table services by providing both labor and this idealism has not always found its way group of new inductees is vital to the future donations to a host of needy groups. The The Knights have been doing other chari­ the fact that this is the only fraternity on into Columbian practice at Notre Dame. On success of the organization. Notre Dame council's two primary charities table works such as participating in a phone­ campus in our campaign," said Zadrozny. October 2, 1988, the council was closed The Knights of Columbus? Aren't they the are the Corvilla House, a senior citizen home a-thon at the South Bend Women's Care "!t's not a fraternity in the sense that it's used down by the university for certain wrongdo­ guys who sell those steak burgers before in South Bend for the mentally retarded, and Center and ushering at masses in Stepan in other universities in terms of a dormitory ings by the officers. The only tnice of occu­ football games? Isn't that the building next to the GibauIt School in Terre Haute for young Center. In addition to its present activities the situation, but it's a fraternity in terms of pation left was a bed sheet hung from the the bookstore that nobody ever goes into? boys with family difficulties or discipline council would like to increase its participa­ people gathering for similar causes with roof, fluttering in the winds with the words Don't you have to live in Ohio or something problems. Most of the money the Knights tion with the Women's Care Center and to similar ideas in mind." "Knights of Columbus" spray-painted in to be able to join? anyone who wants a simple answer in less donate comes from money generated from start work at the South Bend homeless shel­ This aspect of the Knights may be surpris­ blue and red. Among the allegations were These are some of the popular questions than thirty seconds. "For a Knight of Colum­ steak sales during football weekends. ter. ing, since fraternities technically are forbid­ stealing mail, unauthorized duplication and asked about that very curious organization, bus, we're looking for a good Catholic gen­ The main project for the Knights this year In all activities, this group of Catholic men den on campus. But for these estimated 120 removal of files, erasing of phone messages, which happens to be the oldest and largest tleman who has shown through his life that is the Corvilla House. They are looking to acts as a fraternity. Zadrozny, a junior from student members of the Notre Dame council, and embezzlement of funds. Knights of Columbus college council in the he's a good Catholic, with true concern for expand their involvement with Corvilla by Holy Cross, proudly proclaims that the coun­ the exception is the rule. "We're allowed to Due to university policy, details of the country. On April 22, the Knights will cele- his fellow man. He must want to get in- working at the house and scheduling visits. cil is the only fraternity on campus. "We use exist because we do a lot of great work both charges have not been released. "It's the 8 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 9 FEATURES FEATURES on and off campus, we've been around for a long time, and because there is a Knights of Columbus school fund which has been help­ ing members of the community for a long time," said Zadrozny. Notre Dame's The administration explains the Knights of Columbus's existence in more simple terms. ''The Knights of Columbus have local chap­ ters in many Catholic campuses," said Father Peter Rocca, assistant vice president for stu­ dent services. "Their being here is only an exception in that they have their own build­ only ing. It's true that it' s a Catholic fraternity, but as a group it differs very little from other organizations on campus. As for the build­ ing, history accounts for that" Rocca was alluding to the unique situation in which the Knights acquired the building. It is the gift of Eli J. Shaheen, an entrepreneur Fraternity who, according to Zadrozny, "invested very wisely," and under his guidance the Knights of Columbus were able to purchase the build- The Knights o/Columbus/ocus on charity, service, and ing from the university in 1969. ' Walking into the Knights of Columbus Catholicity as the chapter bounces back/rom adversity building, one might get the impression of entering a colossal recreation room. Due to the extensive expansion and rennovation BY SCOTT BRUTOCAO brate their 80th anniversary at Notre Dame. volved in the community and to better him­ following Shaheen's bestowal, it is difficult But what is this institution, and what does it self, both spiritually and as an all-around to detect that the building used to be a post ennis McCann, a freshman from do? person." office prior to its rededication on April 26, DDillon Hall, is a new member of the "It's a Catholic, fraternal, charitable and No, this is not a seminary, this is the 1969. It now includes a new large screen Knights of Columbus. His father service organization," said Grand Knight Knights of Columbus, founded in 1882 in television, plush lavender couches, a pool has been an active member of the Knights for Joe Zadrozny, using a staple sentence for New Haven, Conn., originally designed to table, a ping pong table, and even a soda as long as Dennis Fan remember, and now the provide for the widows and children of men machine'. Downstairs, there are carrels younger McCann has the opportunity to who leave them in financial difficulties. where members can study. The Knights use continue the family tradition of service, fra­ Since then it has grown into a multi-faceted the building for relaxation, socializing, and ternity, and faith. operation with 1.3 million members and the college specialty of "hanging out." McCann and 28 other new members gath­ 7000 councils. Putting its Catholicity, fraternity and serv­ ered in the Knights of Columbus building on The crux tif the organization is its Catholic­ ice together, the Notre Dame council is true Sunday, February 25 to participate in the ity. Not only must the members be Catholic, to the Knights of Columbus ideals of faith, second stage of initiation, a secret affair to fellowship and philanthropy. Unfortunately, but they must be male. They perform chari­ The Knights of Columbus Hall has reopened after a year of closed doors. which only members are admitted. This table services by providing both labor and this idealism has not always found its way group of new inductees is vital to the future donations to a host of needy groups. The The Knights have been doing other chari­ the fact that this is the only fraternity on into Columbian practice at Notre Dame. On success of the organization. Notre Dame council's two primary charities table works such as participating in a phone­ campus in our campaign," said Zadrozny. October 2, 1988, the council was closed The Knights of Columbus? Aren't they the are the Corvilla House, a senior citizen home a-thon at the South Bend Women's Care "!t's not a fraternity in the sense that it's used down by the university for certain wrongdo­ guys who sell those steak burgers before in South Bend for the mentally retarded, and Center and ushering at masses in Stepan in other universities in terms of a dormitory ings by the officers. The only tnice of occu­ football games? Isn't that the building next to the GibauIt School in Terre Haute for young Center. In addition to its present activities the situation, but it's a fraternity in terms of pation left was a bed sheet hung from the the bookstore that nobody ever goes into? boys with family difficulties or discipline council would like to increase its participa­ people gathering for similar causes with roof, fluttering in the winds with the words Don't you have to live in Ohio or something problems. Most of the money the Knights tion with the Women's Care Center and to similar ideas in mind." "Knights of Columbus" spray-painted in to be able to join? anyone who wants a simple answer in less donate comes from money generated from start work at the South Bend homeless shel­ This aspect of the Knights may be surpris­ blue and red. Among the allegations were These are some of the popular questions than thirty seconds. "For a Knight of Colum­ steak sales during football weekends. ter. ing, since fraternities technically are forbid­ stealing mail, unauthorized duplication and asked about that very curious organization, bus, we're looking for a good Catholic gen­ The main project for the Knights this year In all activities, this group of Catholic men den on campus. But for these estimated 120 removal of files, erasing of phone messages, which happens to be the oldest and largest tleman who has shown through his life that is the Corvilla House. They are looking to acts as a fraternity. Zadrozny, a junior from student members of the Notre Dame council, and embezzlement of funds. Knights of Columbus college council in the he's a good Catholic, with true concern for expand their involvement with Corvilla by Holy Cross, proudly proclaims that the coun­ the exception is the rule. "We're allowed to Due to university policy, details of the country. On April 22, the Knights will cele- his fellow man. He must want to get in- working at the house and scheduling visits. cil is the only fraternity on campus. "We use exist because we do a lot of great work both charges have not been released. "It's the 8 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 9 • &

FEATURES ;·u/. Knights of Columbus. Sacred Heart Church is an auxiliary group, the Ladies of Colum­ /~':~.:;.<."" ,,'. ";:":>;~:;::j::~"'" , " ~,/ .. ';

Knights for the remainder of the launched an ambitious recruiting program in "We've been going mainly byword of <:'.:~.. ;. y., school year. The council did not ' January that netted the new members, includ­ mouth," said Leshnock, who claims leader­ e:tfiinW,~tiqitt>U$i!~.V reopen until the fall of 1989. ing Dennis McCann. Furthermore, they are ship of about 14 members so far. "We'dlike ". :.;- +".::; . . ''';~L.E·' :::");"j:"i·;" j::; ::;' :·:::·n:>:/?:'~~ :JHAT:d)~F/ J:~?:;':': 1- "There's a lot of us who've put a always interested in getting new members. to expand our membership. So far it's !' lot of work into this organization "We're trying to show that we're open," worked out really well, being an auxiliary who would like to forget about last said Zadrozny, who rejects the low public group to the Knights. We do projects with year, especially me," said Faehner. profile as a problem. "We had a membership them, and we have access to their building. ful," said Faehner. "We've got a great group "I went through hell last year. I was We're just getting started, but I'm very opti­ of guys in here who are enthusiastic and want threatened with physical violence, I mistic about it." to make a difference, and I think that's what changed dorms, I had an unlisted Brother Luther shares the optimism. this organization is about: helping people and phone number; and during the sec­ "What they need to do, and they're doing it making a difference. It's not about petty ond semester last year nobody knew very well, is build a good solid foundation," politicking, clashing egos or religious zeal­ where I lived. I was a security risk; he said. "They've got interested officers in ots." I really was. It got so bad .that I seeingit move along. The membership has to Meanwhile, the new members and leader­ thought of transferring. But heal­ be dedicated, and they (the members) need to ship are erasing the old scars quickly. Dennis ized that I couldn't give up. I have give to charity groups and confirm their be­ McCann's common sense view should be no regrets of coming forward, be­ lief that the Knights of Columbus is a viable music to the ears of Zadrozny, Faehner and cause I know in my heart I did the Catholic organization. I think this is happen­ all Knights of Columbus enthusiasts. Knights Arnel Gallanosa and Michael Faehner playa game of pool in the Hall. right thing." ing, but it will take at least this year and "One little blemish on the record done by a Now the Knights are under new another year before they increase their visi­ minor group of people that are now out of the normal policy 01 this office (Student Affairs) deceitfully raise the steak prices." Faeher leadership with a renewed resolve to get the bility." organization shouldn't affect what people that we don't divulge names, specifics and and Feely reported the allegations to the then­ organization on the right track, a reason why Faehner is willing to use his experience to think about us. With all the new members, it allegations of cases that are being investi- chaplin of the Knights, Father Pat Sullivan .. the 29 new inductees are so important. "I see help in the rebirth of the Knights. "Since hasn't seemed to affect us too much. I mean, gated, or even ones in which decisions have The Notre Dame Auditors could not verify the events of last year as things that went on drive when we got back from break. We had November I've rededicated myself, and I we're getting back on our feet so quickly." been made," stated Rocca. or disprove any of Faehner' s claims. When it in the past, important only as far as history Open House for a full week, giving the think since then it's been absolutely success- o Michael Faehner, program director and undertook the task of auditing the KOC's goes," said Zadrozny, who studied abroad in campus a chance to see what the Knights of ,.".,...,.".,...,.".,...,.".,...,.".,...= membership chairman of the Knights of financial records, it soon found that any such Angers, France last year. "That is in the past, Columbus is. We've advertised a couple of Columbus this year, blew the whistle on the and now we're moving on in history. We're times in The Observer, and we're always operation in September of 1988 when he starting a new chapter in the history of the open to get more people involved." Knights of Columbus." Brother To~ Tucker, added to the Knights =:~ti::sO::eO!~~:~: ~:!~; ~~~&¢q~@~.J~f~~f; One area in the new chapter which needs of Columbus to keep separate financial rec­ some wofk\is publicity. Student familiarity ords of the council, believes that building with the functions of the council, aside from membership is the key to a healthy organiza­ its steak sales, is remarkabl y low. Brother Ed tion. Luther, rector of Fisher Hall and member on "I think their goal is to build up their ~~~~I~~~~§i]:::~~f~~~~jl~i~~~¢F'~ the KOC' s board of trustees, claims that there membership," said Tucker. "If they don't, ', .. :',< has been a gradual decrease in visibility over then it (the council) dies. These twenty-nine issue so they never checked our books. ,;, ;... ~V" the last fifteen years. in January should really help. The leaders Nobody suspected anything going wrong "I don'tthink they've had the visibility in the should explain what goes on so the members anyway. It was a Catholic organization and last fifteen years that they've had in the past," can carry the ball. The more new members there was honor involved, and you would said Luther, who worked with the Knights there are, the more ideas there'll be. We have never expect someone to get involved in attempt would be impossible because the rec­ from 1963 until 1977 , when he became rector to do our homework come springtime to plan stealing. ords were in such disarray. There was virtu­ of Fisher. ''There was a time when the for next year, because we'll have new offi­ "I learned what they were doing about a ally no bookkeeping system since the steak Knights of Columbus were ushers at Sacred cers then." week before I went to Mike Feely," contin­ sales were strictly a cash operation. Heart Church. That gave them a certain The future looks promising for the Knights. ued Faehner. "I couldn't live with myself. I The Office of Student Affairs appointed amount of visibility, and they were active on Equipped with a healthy new membership was being told to put aside a couple hundred Father David Tyson to put together a six­ campus and in student government With and energetic officers, it is looking to expand dollars out of the steak sale profits, and to person committee comprised of students and Vatican II, the purpose changed for the in the next few years. Along with this growth Grand Knight Joe Zadrozny oversees the rebirth of the chapter. 11 10 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,'1990 • &

FEATURES ;·u/. Knights of Columbus. Sacred Heart Church is an auxiliary group, the Ladies of Colum­ /~':~.:;.<."" ,,'. ";:":>;~:;::j::~"'" , " ~,/ .. ';

Knights for the remainder of the launched an ambitious recruiting program in "We've been going mainly byword of <:'.:~.. ;. y., school year. The council did not ' January that netted the new members, includ­ mouth," said Leshnock, who claims leader­ e:tfiinW,~tiqitt>U$i!~.V reopen until the fall of 1989. ing Dennis McCann. Furthermore, they are ship of about 14 members so far. "We'dlike ". :.;- +".::; . . ''';~L.E·' :::");"j:"i·;" j::; ::;' :·:::·n:>:/?:'~~ :JHAT:d)~F/ J:~?:;':': 1- "There's a lot of us who've put a always interested in getting new members. to expand our membership. So far it's !' lot of work into this organization "We're trying to show that we're open," worked out really well, being an auxiliary who would like to forget about last said Zadrozny, who rejects the low public group to the Knights. We do projects with year, especially me," said Faehner. profile as a problem. "We had a membership them, and we have access to their building. ful," said Faehner. "We've got a great group "I went through hell last year. I was We're just getting started, but I'm very opti­ of guys in here who are enthusiastic and want threatened with physical violence, I mistic about it." to make a difference, and I think that's what changed dorms, I had an unlisted Brother Luther shares the optimism. this organization is about: helping people and phone number; and during the sec­ "What they need to do, and they're doing it making a difference. It's not about petty ond semester last year nobody knew very well, is build a good solid foundation," politicking, clashing egos or religious zeal­ where I lived. I was a security risk; he said. "They've got interested officers in ots." I really was. It got so bad .that I seeingit move along. The membership has to Meanwhile, the new members and leader­ thought of transferring. But heal­ be dedicated, and they (the members) need to ship are erasing the old scars quickly. Dennis ized that I couldn't give up. I have give to charity groups and confirm their be­ McCann's common sense view should be no regrets of coming forward, be­ lief that the Knights of Columbus is a viable music to the ears of Zadrozny, Faehner and cause I know in my heart I did the Catholic organization. I think this is happen­ all Knights of Columbus enthusiasts. Knights Arnel Gallanosa and Michael Faehner playa game of pool in the Hall. right thing." ing, but it will take at least this year and "One little blemish on the record done by a Now the Knights are under new another year before they increase their visi­ minor group of people that are now out of the normal policy 01 this office (Student Affairs) deceitfully raise the steak prices." Faeher leadership with a renewed resolve to get the bility." organization shouldn't affect what people that we don't divulge names, specifics and and Feely reported the allegations to the then­ organization on the right track, a reason why Faehner is willing to use his experience to think about us. With all the new members, it allegations of cases that are being investi- chaplin of the Knights, Father Pat Sullivan .. the 29 new inductees are so important. "I see help in the rebirth of the Knights. "Since hasn't seemed to affect us too much. I mean, gated, or even ones in which decisions have The Notre Dame Auditors could not verify the events of last year as things that went on drive when we got back from break. We had November I've rededicated myself, and I we're getting back on our feet so quickly." been made," stated Rocca. or disprove any of Faehner' s claims. When it in the past, important only as far as history Open House for a full week, giving the think since then it's been absolutely success- o Michael Faehner, program director and undertook the task of auditing the KOC's goes," said Zadrozny, who studied abroad in campus a chance to see what the Knights of ,.".,...,.".,...,.".,...,.".,...,.".,...= membership chairman of the Knights of financial records, it soon found that any such Angers, France last year. "That is in the past, Columbus is. We've advertised a couple of Columbus this year, blew the whistle on the and now we're moving on in history. We're times in The Observer, and we're always operation in September of 1988 when he starting a new chapter in the history of the open to get more people involved." Knights of Columbus." Brother To~ Tucker, added to the Knights =:~ti::sO::eO!~~:~: ~:!~; ~~~&¢q~@~.J~f~~f; One area in the new chapter which needs of Columbus to keep separate financial rec­ some wofk\is publicity. Student familiarity ords of the council, believes that building with the functions of the council, aside from membership is the key to a healthy organiza­ its steak sales, is remarkabl y low. Brother Ed tion. Luther, rector of Fisher Hall and member on "I think their goal is to build up their ~~~~I~~~~§i]:::~~f~~~~jl~i~~~¢F'~ the KOC' s board of trustees, claims that there membership," said Tucker. "If they don't, ', .. :',< has been a gradual decrease in visibility over then it (the council) dies. These twenty-nine issue so they never checked our books. ,;, ;... ~V" the last fifteen years. in January should really help. The leaders Nobody suspected anything going wrong "I don'tthink they've had the visibility in the should explain what goes on so the members anyway. It was a Catholic organization and last fifteen years that they've had in the past," can carry the ball. The more new members there was honor involved, and you would said Luther, who worked with the Knights there are, the more ideas there'll be. We have never expect someone to get involved in attempt would be impossible because the rec­ from 1963 until 1977 , when he became rector to do our homework come springtime to plan stealing. ords were in such disarray. There was virtu­ of Fisher. ''There was a time when the for next year, because we'll have new offi­ "I learned what they were doing about a ally no bookkeeping system since the steak Knights of Columbus were ushers at Sacred cers then." week before I went to Mike Feely," contin­ sales were strictly a cash operation. Heart Church. That gave them a certain The future looks promising for the Knights. ued Faehner. "I couldn't live with myself. I The Office of Student Affairs appointed amount of visibility, and they were active on Equipped with a healthy new membership was being told to put aside a couple hundred Father David Tyson to put together a six­ campus and in student government With and energetic officers, it is looking to expand dollars out of the steak sale profits, and to person committee comprised of students and Vatican II, the purpose changed for the in the next few years. Along with this growth Grand Knight Joe Zadrozny oversees the rebirth of the chapter. 11 10 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,'1990 , . FEATURES ! FEAT something unusual, be in the spotlight of the OAS competition's so I'm willing to action, because. they represent the recently give it a whir1." troubled nation of Panama. The team's re­ When asked why he search into their role was interrupted by the COlTIputer was willing to try overthrow of the Noriega government, and the dating service, they had to start their preparations from Hogan simply said, scratch after the installation of the current "Boredom." government. The team is now researching Not everyone is Central American issues with actual OAS as confident as documents provided by Edgar Maya, the MatchlDaking Crowley about OAS official who coordinates the Model 1 Domer Dating's OAS. "Domer Dating" raises money for the Model United Nations club chances for suc- Those members of the Model U.N. club cess. Cathy who will not take partin theModelOAS will McLaughlin, a travel to New York for a competition with It was Crowley who came up with the idea questions and taking suggestions from BY FRANK BARLETTA Notre Dame stu- about 300 other schools at the United Nations of a dating service. Most club fundraisers friends on what to ask, The questionnaire dent who received General Assembly, in which the Notre Dame ometime in the past two weeks you have concentrated on providing goods to emphasizes the personality of the clients, the Domer Dating team will represent Cambodia. Because this Smay have received a questionnaire in students; Crow ley saw the chance to provide asking about what they like to do on dates, form in the mail but is the fIrst time Notre Dame's club has par­ campus mail from Domer Dating, a a worthwhile service. what topics they are interested in, and ignored it, said, "I ticipated in this competition, the team is new computer matchmaking service, offer­ Crowley sees Domer Dating as a way to let whether they prefer double dating or dating don't think a lot of unsure of exactly what to expect. According ing the opportunity to get the names of three students meet other students with similar one-on-one. people are going to to Tore Steen, head of the team's New York potential dates for a dollar. This service isn't interests. "If you're looking for a serious Next Crowley and a friend designed a the creation of a con artist trying to earn some relationship, there's no way you can ever use it. I thought it delegation, their research into Cambodian computer program that matches students Crowley speaking before the OAS convention In Wash Ington. was a cute idea, but affairs is complicated by the conflict there quick money from a phony club. Domer guarantee that you'll get it," he said. "We'll with similar interests, especially those whose high-quality product," explained Crowley. Idon'tknowifanybodywillbebraveenough between rival political parties. ''The party Dating is the brainchild of the Model United . match you up with someone looking for the preferences are the same. When a client's These names and numbers are given to the to actually try it." controlling the government and the party Nations club, intended to provide a helpful same thing, and the probability goes up. Or name and interests are fed into the computer, client, who can the get in touch with the The Model U.N. is hoping to raise up to represented in the U.N. are not the same," service to students while giving the Model if you're just dating for fun, we'll do the same' the computer prints out the names and tele­ U.N. with the funds needed for its upcoming thing, and the other person won't be likely to names provided by the computer. $12,000 through the Domer Dating project explained Steen. "So we'll be discussing the phone numbers of the three students whose After getting the project approved by the and from donations. The club will use the whole issue of the U.N. 's presence in Cam­ competitions. get seriously involved." questionnaires provided the most similar Student Activities OffIce, the next step was money they mise to attend several upcoming bodia." The Model U.N. was created three years Crowley spent two weeks developing the answers. "We didn't wantto just shuffle the to distribute the forms to the students. At competitions, including the Model Organi- In addition to these competitions, the ago, to give students interested in interna­ questionnaire for the service, making up names and match them up. We wanted a tional relations the opportunity to see inter­ first, Model U.N. officers planned to distrib- zation of American States (OAS) competi- Model U.N. club has been invited to a Model national issues from the perspective of other ute the forms by personally placing them in tion in Washington, a national Model U.N. International Court of Justice at the Hague. nations. In Model U.N. competitions, teams every mailbox on campus. When this proved competition at the United Nations Building Notre Dame's team will compete against of students take on the roles of U.N. member impractical, the Model U.N. e~listed the aid in New York, and possibly a Model Interna- . teams from throughout Europe, including at nations and vote on proposed resolutions in of dorm mailmen, who distributed the forms tional Court of Justice at the Hague in the least three teams from the Soviet Union. the same way that the real U.N. members. to almost every student mailbox on the Notre Netherlands. "We'll represent France, giving us a lot of would vote. "You have to leave your U.S. Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. The Model OAS competition, set to take power. We'll have the veto vote, and we passport at the door, and learn to think like a Crowley described the response so far as a place in early April, is run by the actual really couldn't ask for better," said Crowley. Communist or an Ayatollah," said Matt "qualified success." So far, Domer Dating Organization of American States, intending The team is trying to raise about $SOOO for the Crowley, the president of Notre Dame's . hasreceivedabouttenresponsesaday,about to teach students about international rela- Hague's competition, and hopes that Domer Model U.N. "Hopefully, this will let you see two-thirds of them from male respondents, tions in the Western Hemisphere. This pres- Dating will provide a large part of that the other side of issues, and get rid of a lot of with the total clientele expected to double in tigious competition is attended by 33 univer- money. stereotypes." the next week as the responses from St. sities, including Princeton, Tulane, and the Notre Dame's Model U.N. team has also Most of the funding for the Model U.N. has Mary's begin to arrive. The staff expects to Catholic University of America. Notre been invited to attend other competitions, come in the form of donations from such 1 start running the names through the computer Dame has a good reputation at this competi- including those at Harvard, Princeton, and supporters as the College of Arts and Letters, } and sending out the results before spring tion, having fmished in second place three Toronto. However,theclubhasturneddown the Government department, and the Kellogg break. years ago. At the Model OAS, students can these invitations due to a lack of time. "We Institute for International Studies. The group Clients of Domer Dating are looking for- meet and talk to actual ambassadors to the decided to go to the three best conferences. also raised $6,000 through the sale of t-shirts ward to receiving the names and numbers of OAS. Describing a past competition, There's no way to beat the ones we're going before a home football game. The money their potential dates. Domer Dating client Crowley said, "We sat down with the . to. They are incredible opportunities," said raised in these projects was not enough to Alan McKellar said, "I see this as a good way Argentinian ambassador and discussed Crowley. When asked how well he expects cover the costs of traveling to upcoming to meet people. The way Ilookatit, you can't Argentina's positions on everything from the the team to do in the competitions, Crowley lose." Client Ron Hogan added, "It seems Malvinas to trade barriers." said simply, "I think we can deal with the competitions in New York and Washington, Model U.N. president Matt Crowley will use his computer to match pretty interesting, and I hope it will work. It's This year, Notre Dame's team expects to sharks." 0 D.C. clients with people who have similar Interests. , . ,I 12 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8; 1990 13

I. , . FEATURES ! FEAT something unusual, be in the spotlight of the OAS competition's so I'm willing to action, because. they represent the recently give it a whir1." troubled nation of Panama. The team's re­ When asked why he search into their role was interrupted by the COlTIputer was willing to try overthrow of the Noriega government, and the dating service, they had to start their preparations from Hogan simply said, scratch after the installation of the current "Boredom." government. The team is now researching Not everyone is Central American issues with actual OAS as confident as documents provided by Edgar Maya, the MatchlDaking Crowley about OAS official who coordinates the Model 1 Domer Dating's OAS. "Domer Dating" raises money for the Model United Nations club chances for suc- Those members of the Model U.N. club cess. Cathy who will not take partin theModelOAS will McLaughlin, a travel to New York for a competition with It was Crowley who came up with the idea questions and taking suggestions from BY FRANK BARLETTA Notre Dame stu- about 300 other schools at the United Nations of a dating service. Most club fundraisers friends on what to ask, The questionnaire dent who received General Assembly, in which the Notre Dame ometime in the past two weeks you have concentrated on providing goods to emphasizes the personality of the clients, the Domer Dating team will represent Cambodia. Because this Smay have received a questionnaire in students; Crow ley saw the chance to provide asking about what they like to do on dates, form in the mail but is the fIrst time Notre Dame's club has par­ campus mail from Domer Dating, a a worthwhile service. what topics they are interested in, and ignored it, said, "I ticipated in this competition, the team is new computer matchmaking service, offer­ Crowley sees Domer Dating as a way to let whether they prefer double dating or dating don't think a lot of unsure of exactly what to expect. According ing the opportunity to get the names of three students meet other students with similar one-on-one. people are going to to Tore Steen, head of the team's New York potential dates for a dollar. This service isn't interests. "If you're looking for a serious Next Crowley and a friend designed a the creation of a con artist trying to earn some relationship, there's no way you can ever use it. I thought it delegation, their research into Cambodian computer program that matches students Crowley speaking before the OAS convention In Wash Ington. was a cute idea, but affairs is complicated by the conflict there quick money from a phony club. Domer guarantee that you'll get it," he said. "We'll with similar interests, especially those whose high-quality product," explained Crowley. Idon'tknowifanybodywillbebraveenough between rival political parties. ''The party Dating is the brainchild of the Model United . match you up with someone looking for the preferences are the same. When a client's These names and numbers are given to the to actually try it." controlling the government and the party Nations club, intended to provide a helpful same thing, and the probability goes up. Or name and interests are fed into the computer, client, who can the get in touch with the The Model U.N. is hoping to raise up to represented in the U.N. are not the same," service to students while giving the Model if you're just dating for fun, we'll do the same' the computer prints out the names and tele­ U.N. with the funds needed for its upcoming thing, and the other person won't be likely to names provided by the computer. $12,000 through the Domer Dating project explained Steen. "So we'll be discussing the phone numbers of the three students whose After getting the project approved by the and from donations. The club will use the whole issue of the U.N. 's presence in Cam­ competitions. get seriously involved." questionnaires provided the most similar Student Activities OffIce, the next step was money they mise to attend several upcoming bodia." The Model U.N. was created three years Crowley spent two weeks developing the answers. "We didn't wantto just shuffle the to distribute the forms to the students. At competitions, including the Model Organi- In addition to these competitions, the ago, to give students interested in interna­ questionnaire for the service, making up names and match them up. We wanted a tional relations the opportunity to see inter­ first, Model U.N. officers planned to distrib- zation of American States (OAS) competi- Model U.N. club has been invited to a Model national issues from the perspective of other ute the forms by personally placing them in tion in Washington, a national Model U.N. International Court of Justice at the Hague. nations. In Model U.N. competitions, teams every mailbox on campus. When this proved competition at the United Nations Building Notre Dame's team will compete against of students take on the roles of U.N. member impractical, the Model U.N. e~listed the aid in New York, and possibly a Model Interna- . teams from throughout Europe, including at nations and vote on proposed resolutions in of dorm mailmen, who distributed the forms tional Court of Justice at the Hague in the least three teams from the Soviet Union. the same way that the real U.N. members. to almost every student mailbox on the Notre Netherlands. "We'll represent France, giving us a lot of would vote. "You have to leave your U.S. Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. The Model OAS competition, set to take power. We'll have the veto vote, and we passport at the door, and learn to think like a Crowley described the response so far as a place in early April, is run by the actual really couldn't ask for better," said Crowley. Communist or an Ayatollah," said Matt "qualified success." So far, Domer Dating Organization of American States, intending The team is trying to raise about $SOOO for the Crowley, the president of Notre Dame's . hasreceivedabouttenresponsesaday,about to teach students about international rela- Hague's competition, and hopes that Domer Model U.N. "Hopefully, this will let you see two-thirds of them from male respondents, tions in the Western Hemisphere. This pres- Dating will provide a large part of that the other side of issues, and get rid of a lot of with the total clientele expected to double in tigious competition is attended by 33 univer- money. stereotypes." the next week as the responses from St. sities, including Princeton, Tulane, and the Notre Dame's Model U.N. team has also Most of the funding for the Model U.N. has Mary's begin to arrive. The staff expects to Catholic University of America. Notre been invited to attend other competitions, come in the form of donations from such 1 start running the names through the computer Dame has a good reputation at this competi- including those at Harvard, Princeton, and supporters as the College of Arts and Letters, } and sending out the results before spring tion, having fmished in second place three Toronto. However,theclubhasturneddown the Government department, and the Kellogg break. years ago. At the Model OAS, students can these invitations due to a lack of time. "We Institute for International Studies. The group Clients of Domer Dating are looking for- meet and talk to actual ambassadors to the decided to go to the three best conferences. also raised $6,000 through the sale of t-shirts ward to receiving the names and numbers of OAS. Describing a past competition, There's no way to beat the ones we're going before a home football game. The money their potential dates. Domer Dating client Crowley said, "We sat down with the . to. They are incredible opportunities," said raised in these projects was not enough to Alan McKellar said, "I see this as a good way Argentinian ambassador and discussed Crowley. When asked how well he expects cover the costs of traveling to upcoming to meet people. The way Ilookatit, you can't Argentina's positions on everything from the the team to do in the competitions, Crowley lose." Client Ron Hogan added, "It seems Malvinas to trade barriers." said simply, "I think we can deal with the competitions in New York and Washington, Model U.N. president Matt Crowley will use his computer to match pretty interesting, and I hope it will work. It's This year, Notre Dame's team expects to sharks." 0 D.C. clients with people who have similar Interests. , . ,I 12 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8; 1990 13

I. SPORTS

highest in career wins and fourth in career Piper. Sophomores Tara winning percentage. Kelly and Rachel Haugh So how good is Barreda as an individual have been vying against competitor? Kadri all season in an "If anyone in the country expects to win effort to nail down the the individual gold medal, they're going to fourth spot. Lady have to contend with Anne Barreda first," "They are certainly said DeCicco. stronger this year, and More than the wins and percentages, Bar­ have always been tight as reda is critical to the team's success as a bona a group," said Auriol. fide leader. She gets the job done, both on "The team unity is in­ and off the fencing strip. When she is not credible, and that's why Killers competing, she is calling out advice and they're fun to watch. pointers to other teammates from the side­ With the women it's lines. more of a team sport." "We don't have anyone else on the team As good as she is, the The women's fencing team who fences quite like Anne Barreda," said All-American Barreda DeCicco after the captain went 5-0 at a meet was not given a minute's has dominated in the Midwest held during the season at Northwestern rest, thanks to the aggres­ and is now a top contender University. "She knows just what to do sive and competitive l when she goes into a match. And then she Piper. The sophomore Marl Okuda for the NCAAs does it. She's just that good." out of Brisbane, Austra­ With a little luck, the Irish might need some f What might propel the women's team to lia has exceeded all ex- more wall space In the practice gym. ~ : Reggie Leach the top this year is unprecedented depth and pectations since securing a starting position at the Penn State Open in her fIrst competi­ t Auriol has already led the women to two experience combined with overall team in her freshman year, tallying an 80-11 record tion. This year's 50-6 mark placed her third NCAA titles In his first four seasons. unity. Return starters include senior Krali­ over that time. She burst into the collegiate on the all-time list for single season wins (50) cek, junior Kadri and sophomore Heidi ranks in 1988 by winning the individual title and flfth in career winning percentage (.879). "Heidi is fencing even a little better than last year," BY CHRIS FILLIO In short, Notre Dame's fencing teams are Irish head fencing coach Mike DeCicco ear­ said DeCicco, who ac­ probably the best-kept secret of all varsity lier this season. "He offers so much to both knowledges that the tal­ hat more can be said about a sports on campus. The women's squad in of our programs, and he has done a fabulous ented Australian was not . W college varsity squad whose particular has garnered consistent success in job with the women. He has taken a good even recruited actively. record over the past five years recent times, with strong team performances team and turned it into a national champion." "Perhaps it is from the has been 99-4 for a winning percentage of and several All-Americans. Arguably the biggest problem for Auriol as pressure that she knows .961, including two national championships Yves Auriol, in his fifth season as head the NCAA tournament approaches is too she will have to come as well as second- and third-place showings? coach of the women's team, carries extra many good fencers and not enough starting through. She is defmitely The answer is quite a bit more if you're duties by coaching the men's foil and epee spots. The 1988 national championship team an integral part of our en­ talking about Notre Dame's women's fenc­ teams. An excellent fencer in his younger included four-time All American Molly Sul­ .tire program." ing team. It's a little known fact that they days, the native of France has served three livan and, more importantly, Anne Barreda, If Piper is noted for her have become one of the top collegiate teams times as coach for the United States Olympic Kristin Kralicek and Lynn Kadri, all three of aggressiveness on the in the nation, though in a reserved and quiet team, from 1980-1988. A former coach at whom remain with the Iiish this year. fencing strip, Kralicek can fashion, with little media attention and even Portland State, Aurioljoined the Irish shortly Barreda, the senior captain, hails from the be identified by her pas­ less notice from the university and students. before the 1986 school year. talent-laden Peabody, Massachusetts area, sive • defensive manner, So who are these kids so often mistaken The savvy Frenchman's impact was noth­ home for dozens of other Irish fencers past lying in wait for her com­ for band members or student managers when ing short of immediate. He led the women's and present. Barreda spent her junior year in petitor to approach and they wear their letter jackets? You don't see team to 42 str~ght victories between 1986- Angers, France, and was missed dearly as the then quickly scoring them on the six o'clock news or the cover of 88, and 58 out of 59 wins through 1989. By Irish fell short of a second straight title with touches with skillful Sports Illustrated. The coaching staff is that time, Auriol already had two NCAA a third-place finish. adeptness. A starter since never on an evening radio show to discuss an Championship trophies on his bookshelf, and Barreda wasted no time upon her return, her freshman year, the upcoming match. Annual competitions it became clear that he might need to invest in quickly asserting that the Irish were intently fifth-year senior has been against Midwestern rivals are not nationally a bigger shelf. in search of another national title. She closed the model of consistency televised, not even by ESPN or SportsChan­ "I can't stress how valuable it is for us to for the Irish in compiling a out the 1989-90 campaign at 48-6 (.889) to Marl Okuda nel. have an instructor the caliber of Yves," said bring her career record to 132-18 (.880),sixth Seniors Barreda and Kralicek have provided leadership and experience all season. 142-30 career record, 14 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 15 SPORTS

highest in career wins and fourth in career Piper. Sophomores Tara winning percentage. Kelly and Rachel Haugh So how good is Barreda as an individual have been vying against competitor? Kadri all season in an "If anyone in the country expects to win effort to nail down the the individual gold medal, they're going to fourth spot. Lady have to contend with Anne Barreda first," "They are certainly said DeCicco. stronger this year, and More than the wins and percentages, Bar­ have always been tight as reda is critical to the team's success as a bona a group," said Auriol. fide leader. She gets the job done, both on "The team unity is in­ and off the fencing strip. When she is not credible, and that's why Killers competing, she is calling out advice and they're fun to watch. pointers to other teammates from the side­ With the women it's lines. more of a team sport." "We don't have anyone else on the team As good as she is, the The women's fencing team who fences quite like Anne Barreda," said All-American Barreda DeCicco after the captain went 5-0 at a meet was not given a minute's has dominated in the Midwest held during the season at Northwestern rest, thanks to the aggres­ and is now a top contender University. "She knows just what to do sive and competitive l when she goes into a match. And then she Piper. The sophomore Marl Okuda for the NCAAs does it. She's just that good." out of Brisbane, Austra­ With a little luck, the Irish might need some f What might propel the women's team to lia has exceeded all ex- more wall space In the practice gym. ~ : Reggie Leach the top this year is unprecedented depth and pectations since securing a starting position at the Penn State Open in her fIrst competi­ t Auriol has already led the women to two experience combined with overall team in her freshman year, tallying an 80-11 record tion. This year's 50-6 mark placed her third NCAA titles In his first four seasons. unity. Return starters include senior Krali­ over that time. She burst into the collegiate on the all-time list for single season wins (50) cek, junior Kadri and sophomore Heidi ranks in 1988 by winning the individual title and flfth in career winning percentage (.879). "Heidi is fencing even a little better than last year," BY CHRIS FILLIO In short, Notre Dame's fencing teams are Irish head fencing coach Mike DeCicco ear­ said DeCicco, who ac­ probably the best-kept secret of all varsity lier this season. "He offers so much to both knowledges that the tal­ hat more can be said about a sports on campus. The women's squad in of our programs, and he has done a fabulous ented Australian was not . W college varsity squad whose particular has garnered consistent success in job with the women. He has taken a good even recruited actively. record over the past five years recent times, with strong team performances team and turned it into a national champion." "Perhaps it is from the has been 99-4 for a winning percentage of and several All-Americans. Arguably the biggest problem for Auriol as pressure that she knows .961, including two national championships Yves Auriol, in his fifth season as head the NCAA tournament approaches is too she will have to come as well as second- and third-place showings? coach of the women's team, carries extra many good fencers and not enough starting through. She is defmitely The answer is quite a bit more if you're duties by coaching the men's foil and epee spots. The 1988 national championship team an integral part of our en­ talking about Notre Dame's women's fenc­ teams. An excellent fencer in his younger included four-time All American Molly Sul­ .tire program." ing team. It's a little known fact that they days, the native of France has served three livan and, more importantly, Anne Barreda, If Piper is noted for her have become one of the top collegiate teams times as coach for the United States Olympic Kristin Kralicek and Lynn Kadri, all three of aggressiveness on the in the nation, though in a reserved and quiet team, from 1980-1988. A former coach at whom remain with the Iiish this year. fencing strip, Kralicek can fashion, with little media attention and even Portland State, Aurioljoined the Irish shortly Barreda, the senior captain, hails from the be identified by her pas­ less notice from the university and students. before the 1986 school year. talent-laden Peabody, Massachusetts area, sive • defensive manner, So who are these kids so often mistaken The savvy Frenchman's impact was noth­ home for dozens of other Irish fencers past lying in wait for her com­ for band members or student managers when ing short of immediate. He led the women's and present. Barreda spent her junior year in petitor to approach and they wear their letter jackets? You don't see team to 42 str~ght victories between 1986- Angers, France, and was missed dearly as the then quickly scoring them on the six o'clock news or the cover of 88, and 58 out of 59 wins through 1989. By Irish fell short of a second straight title with touches with skillful Sports Illustrated. The coaching staff is that time, Auriol already had two NCAA a third-place finish. adeptness. A starter since never on an evening radio show to discuss an Championship trophies on his bookshelf, and Barreda wasted no time upon her return, her freshman year, the upcoming match. Annual competitions it became clear that he might need to invest in quickly asserting that the Irish were intently fifth-year senior has been against Midwestern rivals are not nationally a bigger shelf. in search of another national title. She closed the model of consistency televised, not even by ESPN or SportsChan­ "I can't stress how valuable it is for us to for the Irish in compiling a out the 1989-90 campaign at 48-6 (.889) to Marl Okuda nel. have an instructor the caliber of Yves," said bring her career record to 132-18 (.880),sixth Seniors Barreda and Kralicek have provided leadership and experience all season. 142-30 career record, 14 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 15 ~'. '. • ,'. '-.' :. • . ' " r J' ~ ..... ___.', '. ", '.

solve. Kelly went 28-2 in her freshman year and is probably the most athlete for the dollar at just 5 feet 2 inches tall and 103 pounds. Haugh started the season in October at the Junior Pan-American Games in Havana, I Cuba. Add to this her fIrst-place finish in , women's epee last year at the Junior World . I ?:"';.¥'t«.<~""··><' Championships, and that's a lot of experi­ /' ence for a second-year fencer. Right now the women's team is well poised to contest for the NCAA title. Over the course of this season they have faced most of the top contenders nationwide, including Columbia, Temple and Penn State. Last week's narrow victory over defending na­ I tional champion Wayne State could be a pleasing harbinger for the Irish. "That could very well be the matchup for I the finals at the NCAAs," said Wayne State coach Gil Pezza of the 8-8 finish which the Irish won by virtue of overall touches, 64-54. "I think, from what I know of eitherteam, that we're the top two contenders. Both teams are almost equal in strength." Wayne State indeed remains a formidable force, returning starters Yasemin Topcu and Loredana Ranza, who placed first and fourth respectively in the individual standings last year. The Irish coaching staff has decided to limit upcoming practices to just those team members listed to travel to the Midwestern Regionals on Saturday, in order to give them Extra hours In the gym have made the men's teams among the strongest In the nation. more attention and training lessons. However, an unexpected loss against Far­ leigh Dickinson on February 24 gave rise to new concerns as to whether or not the women are prepared to battle the eastern power­ houses which- have traditionally dominated Rebels With A Cause in the tournament. "Going undefeated on the season doesn't always mean that much," said Auriol. "I'd A full team at the NCAA tournament could spell Sophomore Haugh celebrated with Barreda after she won a crucial rather fence the best teams and drop a match national championship for DeCicco's swordsmen come-from-behlnd bout against rival Wayne State. or two than go undefeated against poor good enough for fifth on the all-time list. As On Kralicek's heels are a host of competi­ teams. We are very solid, and I believe that a member of two national championship tors attempting to secure the elusive number we will rebound." BY CHRIS FILLIO head fencing coach Mike DeCicco late last and trophies upon plaques upon medals. teams, her tournament experience is undeni­ four spot which seems to have eluded They have done just that, defeating season. "I wish I knew why these kids write DeCicco's honors are far to many to simplify able, finishing 13th individually in .1988. women's fencing squads in the past. Kadri Wayne State's top~notch lineup and heading hat exactly is that seemingly to me to apply for admission. I've got kids on with words. "I'd agree that this is probably her finest has two years of tournament experience and on a collision course with the rest of the W intangible but ever so power­ the (fencing) team who I'd never heard of In addition to years of experience from season," said Auriol, who has seen Kralicek is 11th in career wins at 101-33. Presently, nation's finest. Few questions remain to be ful attraction that draws stu- before last year. In fact no one had. Then assistant coach Yves Auriol, the Irish have t progress since she was a member of Auriol's dents and athletes alike to the University of they come here and they're All-Americans! I been blessed with several other talented as­ ! the Chatham, New Jersey native is a good bet answered by this year's women's team. That fencing club in Portland, Oregon. "[She] has to be among the starters for the NCAA finals is, except for the question as to where Auriol Notre Dame? High academic standards? can't figure it out. If! could, everyone would sistants in Mike Marx, Atilla Tass and Adam had an outstanding career and has been an in March. might be able to fit another trophy. Defi­ Successful and nationally renowned athletic think I'm a genius." Zyczkowski. Marx is in his third year at important part of our success in recent But Kelly and Haugh are making it a very nitely a problem he'd like to deal 'with. programs? Years of tradition and excel­ Some already consider the 29-year coach Notre Dame and works primarily with the years." tough problem for the coaching staff to re- o lence? of the Irish to be a genius in his own right (see foil squads. One of the top foilists in the "I really can't answer that," said Irish box). His office is cluttered with paperwork country in his category, Marx has won count- 16 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,1990 17 i i - ~- --- . , - " . . ~'. '. • ,'. '-.' :. • . ' " r J' ~ ..... ___.', '. ", '.

solve. Kelly went 28-2 in her freshman year and is probably the most athlete for the dollar at just 5 feet 2 inches tall and 103 pounds. Haugh started the season in October at the Junior Pan-American Games in Havana, I Cuba. Add to this her fIrst-place finish in , women's epee last year at the Junior World . I ?:"';.¥'t«.<~""··><' Championships, and that's a lot of experi­ /' ence for a second-year fencer. Right now the women's team is well poised to contest for the NCAA title. Over the course of this season they have faced most of the top contenders nationwide, including Columbia, Temple and Penn State. Last week's narrow victory over defending na­ I tional champion Wayne State could be a pleasing harbinger for the Irish. "That could very well be the matchup for I the finals at the NCAAs," said Wayne State coach Gil Pezza of the 8-8 finish which the Irish won by virtue of overall touches, 64-54. "I think, from what I know of eitherteam, that we're the top two contenders. Both teams are almost equal in strength." Wayne State indeed remains a formidable force, returning starters Yasemin Topcu and Loredana Ranza, who placed first and fourth respectively in the individual standings last year. The Irish coaching staff has decided to limit upcoming practices to just those team members listed to travel to the Midwestern Regionals on Saturday, in order to give them Extra hours In the gym have made the men's teams among the strongest In the nation. more attention and training lessons. However, an unexpected loss against Far­ leigh Dickinson on February 24 gave rise to new concerns as to whether or not the women are prepared to battle the eastern power­ houses which- have traditionally dominated Rebels With A Cause in the tournament. "Going undefeated on the season doesn't always mean that much," said Auriol. "I'd A full team at the NCAA tournament could spell Sophomore Haugh celebrated with Barreda after she won a crucial rather fence the best teams and drop a match national championship for DeCicco's swordsmen come-from-behlnd bout against rival Wayne State. or two than go undefeated against poor good enough for fifth on the all-time list. As On Kralicek's heels are a host of competi­ teams. We are very solid, and I believe that a member of two national championship tors attempting to secure the elusive number we will rebound." BY CHRIS FILLIO head fencing coach Mike DeCicco late last and trophies upon plaques upon medals. teams, her tournament experience is undeni­ four spot which seems to have eluded They have done just that, defeating season. "I wish I knew why these kids write DeCicco's honors are far to many to simplify able, finishing 13th individually in .1988. women's fencing squads in the past. Kadri Wayne State's top~notch lineup and heading hat exactly is that seemingly to me to apply for admission. I've got kids on with words. "I'd agree that this is probably her finest has two years of tournament experience and on a collision course with the rest of the W intangible but ever so power­ the (fencing) team who I'd never heard of In addition to years of experience from season," said Auriol, who has seen Kralicek is 11th in career wins at 101-33. Presently, nation's finest. Few questions remain to be ful attraction that draws stu- before last year. In fact no one had. Then assistant coach Yves Auriol, the Irish have t progress since she was a member of Auriol's dents and athletes alike to the University of they come here and they're All-Americans! I been blessed with several other talented as­ ! the Chatham, New Jersey native is a good bet answered by this year's women's team. That fencing club in Portland, Oregon. "[She] has to be among the starters for the NCAA finals is, except for the question as to where Auriol Notre Dame? High academic standards? can't figure it out. If! could, everyone would sistants in Mike Marx, Atilla Tass and Adam had an outstanding career and has been an in March. might be able to fit another trophy. Defi­ Successful and nationally renowned athletic think I'm a genius." Zyczkowski. Marx is in his third year at important part of our success in recent But Kelly and Haugh are making it a very nitely a problem he'd like to deal 'with. programs? Years of tradition and excel­ Some already consider the 29-year coach Notre Dame and works primarily with the years." tough problem for the coaching staff to re- o lence? of the Irish to be a genius in his own right (see foil squads. One of the top foilists in the "I really can't answer that," said Irish box). His office is cluttered with paperwork country in his category, Marx has won count- 16 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,1990 17 i i - ~- --- . , - " . . £

SPORTS

less awards in national competition squad? Senior four-time letter­ blue chip foilists from the land and is currently seeking yet another man Danny Yu (42-2) and junior down under. Young nailed down gold medal for foil. returnee Dave Kirby (17-1) will the number one spot on the foil Tass is a two-time member of not see action in this year's tour­ squad with a powerful 28-4 record the Argentinian Olympic team and nament. You may be the best this season. Piper (23-2) made the currently resides in Hungary for college quarterback to be drafted training experience. He has lent his this century, but you won't be continental shift along with long­ time friend Young, joining older prowess to the men's sabre team, starting with three Joe Montanas sister Heidi, who is a member of which improved by leaps and on your team. the women's team. Jeff is cur­ bounds over the course of the year. "Last week at the Great Lakes I rently fencing in the third foil spot, '" The men's epee team benefits tournament, I had some guy ask and figures to hold that position in greatly from second-year assistant me why I would be so crazy as to the NCAAs. Adam Zyczkowski, a native of go to Notre Dame," said Yu com­ And the number two spot? Poland who is presently enrolled in menting on the incredible depth of Look no further than junior Phil Notre Dame's MBA program. As the sabre squad. "Someone else Leary, undoubtedly the most con­ the season comes to a close, asked me to transfer and coach sistent foilist for the Irish in his Zyczkowski may have his hands their team!'~ three years at Notre Dame. With a full as the men's epee squad While we're talking about struggles to gain an NCAA bid. depth, let's continue with the foil 33-4 season, Leary now ranks The "which-came-first" argu­ team. Following the loss of four­ seventh in all-time career winning percentage at .875. In 1988, he ment may be applied to successful time All-American Yehuda was the first freshman foilist to teams with great athletes and great Kovacs, it appeared as if the Irish qualify for the NCAAs since 1984. coaches. For the Irish this is proba­ would need something short of a In light of this, it is quite obvi­ Although no longer a starter, senior bly a moot point, since they are miracle to make up for the va­ ous that the foil and team captain captain Clark figures In mostteam decisions. blessed with both. Notre Dame's cancy. would be.. Joel Clark? colorful Englishman worked out during the men's teams have enjoyed 28 Even though Nowoslelskl (above) sat out the fall MariOkuda(2) They got just that in freshman The senior was a freshman starter and summer and was a steady epeeist for the Irish straight winning-seasons from 1963 semester, Marx and the rest of the coaching staff Noel Young and Jeff Piper, two to 1990, with 1966 being the "low- were more than happy to welcome him back. well on his way to several Irish records before this year. point" at 17-4. Match this with more AlI- Returning to the sabre youthful newcomers set him aside. More Probably the biggest surprise came from Americans than can be counted on your fin- team from previous years importantly, however, he is the team leader. senior Derek Holeman. One of the best gers and toes and you've got a hell of a con- are the brothers Baguer, When itineraries and travel squads need tb be foilists in the country last year, Holeman has sistent program. junior captain Chris and set, DeCicco looks to Clark for advice. decided to sacrifice individual goals and The 1989-90 team is by far no exception. sophomore Ed. The two "Right now, ifI had to pick four foilists to switched his attention to epee in order to give The fourth-place team in the 1989 NCAAs, went 45-3 and 21-4, re­ go to the NCAAs, I wouldn't know what to them a stronger squad. At the Great Lakes, the Irish returned 10 members from last spectively, for the 1989- do," said DeCicco during midseason. But Holeman took everyone by surprise as he year's squads, including three starters and 16 90 campaign. However, since then, the tune is slightly different. almost beat out teammate Beshin. lettermen, in going 24-1 over the regular Ed will most likely have "Even though Joel is no longer a starter, "If Derek does what we feel he's capable season. to take an alternate spot he contributes so much to the team as a of, then he'll make our epee team much more leader," said DeCicco of the senior captain. competitive," said DeCicco. Th~ impact of assistant coach Atilla Tass for the NCAAs due to a "He knows who's fencing well, and who's can easily be seen in a strong sabre team that barnstorming freshman "I feel pretty good about switching to went 18-0 on the season. Junior Leszek out of East Orange, NJ: not." epee," said Holeman, "And I feel even better The early question mark for the men was Nowosielski is a two-time All-American James Taliaferro. if! can help the whole team, knowing that the after completing two years of undefeated A transfer from Holy the epee squad, which continued to trouble foil team won't fail. I don't plan on being a fencing at 48-0. After sitting out the fall se- Cross Junior College, the coaching staff throughout the season. superstar, just a fresh spirit." mester, the Ottawa, Ontario, native upped his Taliaferro was all-state However, last weekend's performance at the Going into this weekend's Midwest Re­ Great Lakes tournament brought renewed record to 70~2, second in career winning three years in a row and gionals, the Irish are!l good bet to qualify for percentage (.972) behind four-time Irish All- has been a member of nu­ hope. one of the NCAA tournament bids out of the American Mike Sullivan, who established an merous national squads. Sophomore Jubba Beshin took fIrst after Midwest, and likely will be represented in all incredible 183-4 mark. With a 39-7 record this his initial year of collegiate fencing, one in three weapons. That representation will be "Atillahas brought the sabremen together season, he will fence which he led the 13-5 epee squad with 33 essential if they are to contend with schools and taught them to work as a team," said behind Nowosielski as wins. Beshin is a three-time Junior Olympics such as Penn, Columbia, and Penn State. fellow assistant Mike Marx. "He has been a the number two sabre­ team member, placing fifth in 1988. Sup­ Even if they do not win each weapon, their true catalyst on a talented squad. Now they man. porting him will be classmate David Calder­ strength and depth could be enough to vault know what they need to do - together." How deep is the sabre head, who ran his two-year record to 61-25. them to the top. If so, make room for more Once considered somewhat inconsistent, the clutter in the trophy case. 0 18 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,'990 19 , I i . £

SPORTS less awards in national competition squad? Senior four-time letter­ blue chip foilists from the land and is currently seeking yet another man Danny Yu (42-2) and junior down under. Young nailed down gold medal for foil. returnee Dave Kirby (17-1) will the number one spot on the foil Tass is a two-time member of not see action in this year's tour­ squad with a powerful 28-4 record the Argentinian Olympic team and nament. You may be the best this season. Piper (23-2) made the currently resides in Hungary for college quarterback to be drafted training experience. He has lent his this century, but you won't be continental shift along with long­ time friend Young, joining older prowess to the men's sabre team, starting with three Joe Montanas sister Heidi, who is a member of which improved by leaps and on your team. the women's team. Jeff is cur­ bounds over the course of the year. "Last week at the Great Lakes I rently fencing in the third foil spot, '" The men's epee team benefits tournament, I had some guy ask and figures to hold that position in greatly from second-year assistant me why I would be so crazy as to the NCAAs. Adam Zyczkowski, a native of go to Notre Dame," said Yu com­ And the number two spot? Poland who is presently enrolled in menting on the incredible depth of Look no further than junior Phil Notre Dame's MBA program. As the sabre squad. "Someone else Leary, undoubtedly the most con­ the season comes to a close, asked me to transfer and coach sistent foilist for the Irish in his Zyczkowski may have his hands their team!'~ three years at Notre Dame. With a full as the men's epee squad While we're talking about struggles to gain an NCAA bid. depth, let's continue with the foil 33-4 season, Leary now ranks The "which-came-first" argu­ team. Following the loss of four­ seventh in all-time career winning percentage at .875. In 1988, he ment may be applied to successful time All-American Yehuda was the first freshman foilist to teams with great athletes and great Kovacs, it appeared as if the Irish qualify for the NCAAs since 1984. coaches. For the Irish this is proba­ would need something short of a In light of this, it is quite obvi­ Although no longer a starter, senior bly a moot point, since they are miracle to make up for the va­ ous that the foil and team captain captain Clark figures In mostteam decisions. blessed with both. Notre Dame's cancy. would be.. Joel Clark? colorful Englishman worked out during the men's teams have enjoyed 28 Even though Nowoslelskl (above) sat out the fall MariOkuda(2) They got just that in freshman The senior was a freshman starter and summer and was a steady epeeist for the Irish straight winning-seasons from 1963 semester, Marx and the rest of the coaching staff Noel Young and Jeff Piper, two to 1990, with 1966 being the "low- were more than happy to welcome him back. well on his way to several Irish records before this year. point" at 17-4. Match this with more AlI- Returning to the sabre youthful newcomers set him aside. More Probably the biggest surprise came from Americans than can be counted on your fin- team from previous years importantly, however, he is the team leader. senior Derek Holeman. One of the best gers and toes and you've got a hell of a con- are the brothers Baguer, When itineraries and travel squads need tb be foilists in the country last year, Holeman has sistent program. junior captain Chris and set, DeCicco looks to Clark for advice. decided to sacrifice individual goals and The 1989-90 team is by far no exception. sophomore Ed. The two "Right now, ifI had to pick four foilists to switched his attention to epee in order to give The fourth-place team in the 1989 NCAAs, went 45-3 and 21-4, re­ go to the NCAAs, I wouldn't know what to them a stronger squad. At the Great Lakes, the Irish returned 10 members from last spectively, for the 1989- do," said DeCicco during midseason. But Holeman took everyone by surprise as he year's squads, including three starters and 16 90 campaign. However, since then, the tune is slightly different. almost beat out teammate Beshin. lettermen, in going 24-1 over the regular Ed will most likely have "Even though Joel is no longer a starter, "If Derek does what we feel he's capable season. to take an alternate spot he contributes so much to the team as a of, then he'll make our epee team much more leader," said DeCicco of the senior captain. competitive," said DeCicco. Th~ impact of assistant coach Atilla Tass for the NCAAs due to a "He knows who's fencing well, and who's can easily be seen in a strong sabre team that barnstorming freshman "I feel pretty good about switching to went 18-0 on the season. Junior Leszek out of East Orange, NJ: not." epee," said Holeman, "And I feel even better The early question mark for the men was Nowosielski is a two-time All-American James Taliaferro. if! can help the whole team, knowing that the after completing two years of undefeated A transfer from Holy the epee squad, which continued to trouble foil team won't fail. I don't plan on being a fencing at 48-0. After sitting out the fall se- Cross Junior College, the coaching staff throughout the season. superstar, just a fresh spirit." mester, the Ottawa, Ontario, native upped his Taliaferro was all-state However, last weekend's performance at the Going into this weekend's Midwest Re­ Great Lakes tournament brought renewed record to 70~2, second in career winning three years in a row and gionals, the Irish are!l good bet to qualify for percentage (.972) behind four-time Irish All- has been a member of nu­ hope. one of the NCAA tournament bids out of the American Mike Sullivan, who established an merous national squads. Sophomore Jubba Beshin took fIrst after Midwest, and likely will be represented in all incredible 183-4 mark. With a 39-7 record this his initial year of collegiate fencing, one in three weapons. That representation will be "Atillahas brought the sabremen together season, he will fence which he led the 13-5 epee squad with 33 essential if they are to contend with schools and taught them to work as a team," said behind Nowosielski as wins. Beshin is a three-time Junior Olympics such as Penn, Columbia, and Penn State. fellow assistant Mike Marx. "He has been a the number two sabre­ team member, placing fifth in 1988. Sup­ Even if they do not win each weapon, their true catalyst on a talented squad. Now they man. porting him will be classmate David Calder­ strength and depth could be enough to vault know what they need to do - together." How deep is the sabre head, who ran his two-year record to 61-25. them to the top. If so, make room for more Once considered somewhat inconsistent, the clutter in the trophy case. 0 18 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8,'990 19 , I i . SPORTS sportsweek COMPILED BY BJORN NITTMO 'So, you think you're pretty funny,

O'Connor will be Notre Dame's sole represen­ eh? Have something to get off tative at the NCAA Indoor Championships this The Irish take to the court tomorrow afternoOn. weekend, March 9-10, at the Hoosier Dome in Indi­ March 9, as the top seed in the Midwestern Colle­ anapolis. He has qualified for both the 3,000- and your chest? Want to make ene­ giate Conference Championship tournament. Notre 5,000-meter events but will only compete in the Dame (20-6, 15-0 in the MCC) plays fourth-seeded latter. Dayton at 3:30 p.m. at Dayton Arena in first-round • action. The winner will take on the winner of the mles on campus really, really Butler-Marquette matchup in the championship .game on Saturday at 1 p.m. Notre Dame rides a nine-game winning streak with a third-place effort at the Eastern Intercollegiate into tomorrow's contcst in Dayton, where the Irish Swimming Championships at Cleveland State Uni­ fast? Then contribute to this boast a 7-1 record. versity. Their finish improved from last year's sixth­ place effort. JOHN GODFREY and COLIN • COOLEY paced Notre Dame by winning the 200- yard backstroke (1 :53.32) and 200-yard breaststroke year's Sarcastic Issue. Material The Notre Dame lacrosse team (1-0) opened its (2:06.05), respectively, while ED VEOME won the 1989 season in dominant fashion with a 19-7 pound­ one-meter diving event. ing of Canis ius last Saturday at home. The 19-point now being accepted through barrage marlced the highest Irish total since 1987, when they demolished Whittenburg 26-1. Freshman goaltender CHRIS PARENT tallied 10 saves in his Notre Dame (0-2) dropped a pair of games at pare for its trip to the West Coast over spring break. first career start, while senior co-captain MIKE Indiana last weekend by scores of 7-3 and 4-0. The The Irish will face UC Santa Barbara on March 11. March 25 for this journalistic QUIGLEY netted six goals. Attackrnan MIKE Irish prepare for their spring break road trip to The squad will travel to Los Angeles to compete SULLIVAN posted six assists and nine total points Houston fromcMarch 10-17 at the Houston Softball against second-ranked UCLA on March 13 and in the onslaughL Country Club. They play five doubleheaders during fourth-ranked Pepperdine on March 16 before clos­ The Irish travel to Villanova on Saturday, the trip. beginning March 12 against Temple. ing out the trip on March 17 against Washington. bastion of aggression relief! Call March 10, to play their first road game of the season. editor Chris Fillio for further The Irish wrestling team (7-8) finished its dual Notre Dame (4-3) took three of four games on last Notre Dame finished ninth last weekend at the meet schedule last week by holding off TIlinois 20- week's road trip through Texas. The Irish opened the IC4As, paced by senior co-captain MIKE 16. ANDY RADENBAUGH, MARCUS trip losing 5-3 to the ftfth-ranked Texas Longhorns. O'CONNOR's first-place showing in the 3,000 me­ GOWENS, TODD TOMAZIC. MARK GERARDI On Saturday, they bounced back to sweep St. Mary's info at 239-7569 or 283-4078. ters (7:59.19). YANSEARCY took fourth in the 500 and STEVE KING were all winners against thelliini. by scores of 3-2 and 5-1. Freshman pitcher PAT meters (1:02.82) while RUSTY SE1ZER tied for Notre Dame travels to Charleston, IL, on Sat­ LEAHY pitched six innings in the opener, allowing fifth in the 200-meter event (21.61). urday to compete in the 1990 NCAA Western Re­ just two runs. Another freshman, CHRIS MICHA­ gional. Radenbaugh and PAT BOYD look to qualify LAK, threw 2.1 innings of shutout relief for the win. for the NCAA's for the second year in a·row. In game two,MA TI KRALL and DAN BAUTCH each went two-for-two at the plate. On Sunday, The Irish topped Trinity 5-4 behind ED LUND's first hom~ run of the season . Notre Dame had a strong showing last weekend . The Irish will compete in the Billiken Tourna­ at the H.E.B. Collegiate Championships in Corpus ment in St. Louis this weekend against SL Louis, Christi, TX, the oldest team tournament in the coun­ Bradley and Norhtern Iowa. March 16-17 will fmd try and the frnt outdoor tourney of the season. The Notre Dame in Seattle for the first-ever College doubles tandem of DAVID DiLUCIA and MIKE Baseball Classic in the Kingdome. Notre Dame will WALLACE highlighted the Irish showing by defeat­ play Washington, Air Force and Duke. ing the nation's fourth-ranked doubles tandem of Luis Ruette and Sandon Stolle of Texas Christian, 4- 6,7-6,7-5. The Irish return to Texas next weekend when The Irish fmished it's season 18-15 after two they participate in the Texas Invitational March 16- losses in the Alabama Faceoff Tournament in 18. Huntsville, AL Notre Dame fell to Alabama­ Huntsville on Friday and Alaska-Anchorage on Sat­ urday.

20 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 21 SPORTS sportsweek COMPILED BY BJORN NITTMO 'So, you think you're pretty funny,

O'Connor will be Notre Dame's sole represen­ eh? Have something to get off tative at the NCAA Indoor Championships this The Irish take to the court tomorrow afternoOn. weekend, March 9-10, at the Hoosier Dome in Indi­ March 9, as the top seed in the Midwestern Colle­ anapolis. He has qualified for both the 3,000- and your chest? Want to make ene­ giate Conference Championship tournament. Notre 5,000-meter events but will only compete in the Dame (20-6, 15-0 in the MCC) plays fourth-seeded latter. Dayton at 3:30 p.m. at Dayton Arena in first-round • action. The winner will take on the winner of the mles on campus really, really Butler-Marquette matchup in the championship .game on Saturday at 1 p.m. Notre Dame rides a nine-game winning streak with a third-place effort at the Eastern Intercollegiate into tomorrow's contcst in Dayton, where the Irish Swimming Championships at Cleveland State Uni­ fast? Then contribute to this boast a 7-1 record. versity. Their finish improved from last year's sixth­ place effort. JOHN GODFREY and COLIN • COOLEY paced Notre Dame by winning the 200- yard backstroke (1 :53.32) and 200-yard breaststroke year's Sarcastic Issue. Material The Notre Dame lacrosse team (1-0) opened its (2:06.05), respectively, while ED VEOME won the 1989 season in dominant fashion with a 19-7 pound­ one-meter diving event. ing of Canis ius last Saturday at home. The 19-point now being accepted through barrage marlced the highest Irish total since 1987, when they demolished Whittenburg 26-1. Freshman goaltender CHRIS PARENT tallied 10 saves in his Notre Dame (0-2) dropped a pair of games at pare for its trip to the West Coast over spring break. first career start, while senior co-captain MIKE Indiana last weekend by scores of 7-3 and 4-0. The The Irish will face UC Santa Barbara on March 11. March 25 for this journalistic QUIGLEY netted six goals. Attackrnan MIKE Irish prepare for their spring break road trip to The squad will travel to Los Angeles to compete SULLIVAN posted six assists and nine total points Houston fromcMarch 10-17 at the Houston Softball against second-ranked UCLA on March 13 and in the onslaughL Country Club. They play five doubleheaders during fourth-ranked Pepperdine on March 16 before clos­ The Irish travel to Villanova on Saturday, the trip. beginning March 12 against Temple. ing out the trip on March 17 against Washington. bastion of aggression relief! Call March 10, to play their first road game of the season. editor Chris Fillio for further The Irish wrestling team (7-8) finished its dual Notre Dame (4-3) took three of four games on last Notre Dame finished ninth last weekend at the meet schedule last week by holding off TIlinois 20- week's road trip through Texas. The Irish opened the IC4As, paced by senior co-captain MIKE 16. ANDY RADENBAUGH, MARCUS trip losing 5-3 to the ftfth-ranked Texas Longhorns. O'CONNOR's first-place showing in the 3,000 me­ GOWENS, TODD TOMAZIC. MARK GERARDI On Saturday, they bounced back to sweep St. Mary's info at 239-7569 or 283-4078. ters (7:59.19). YANSEARCY took fourth in the 500 and STEVE KING were all winners against thelliini. by scores of 3-2 and 5-1. Freshman pitcher PAT meters (1:02.82) while RUSTY SE1ZER tied for Notre Dame travels to Charleston, IL, on Sat­ LEAHY pitched six innings in the opener, allowing fifth in the 200-meter event (21.61). urday to compete in the 1990 NCAA Western Re­ just two runs. Another freshman, CHRIS MICHA­ gional. Radenbaugh and PAT BOYD look to qualify LAK, threw 2.1 innings of shutout relief for the win. for the NCAA's for the second year in a·row. In game two,MA TI KRALL and DAN BAUTCH each went two-for-two at the plate. On Sunday, The Irish topped Trinity 5-4 behind ED LUND's first hom~ run of the season . Notre Dame had a strong showing last weekend . The Irish will compete in the Billiken Tourna­ at the H.E.B. Collegiate Championships in Corpus ment in St. Louis this weekend against SL Louis, Christi, TX, the oldest team tournament in the coun­ Bradley and Norhtern Iowa. March 16-17 will fmd try and the frnt outdoor tourney of the season. The Notre Dame in Seattle for the first-ever College doubles tandem of DAVID DiLUCIA and MIKE Baseball Classic in the Kingdome. Notre Dame will WALLACE highlighted the Irish showing by defeat­ play Washington, Air Force and Duke. ing the nation's fourth-ranked doubles tandem of Luis Ruette and Sandon Stolle of Texas Christian, 4- 6,7-6,7-5. The Irish return to Texas next weekend when The Irish fmished it's season 18-15 after two they participate in the Texas Invitational March 16- losses in the Alabama Faceoff Tournament in 18. Huntsville, AL Notre Dame fell to Alabama­ Huntsville on Friday and Alaska-Anchorage on Sat­ urday.

20 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 21 FINAL WORD The College Supply an Demand Jazz Festival ids love to eat out Everyone remembers mom or dad making that special trip to K McDonald's for passing swimming lessons or cleaning his room without being asked. Nothing tasted as good as that greasy Big Mac and those soggy French fries. Even after we grow up, eating out is a treat. But as we get older, the quality of food and BY KEVIN KEANE service becomes important. And that quality is not without a price. Tippecanoe and Jeremiah Sweeney's are no Burger Kings when it comes to cost. rom an embryonic idea has dors to the Soviet Union where they toured select the best groups to perform. As students, we are not given a decision when it comes to paying the price. On-campus Fgrown what may well become, for the summer. The mystique of the Festival is hard to put students are required to pay a set rate for dining hall service whether they eat 19 meals a week within the span of a few short When I think of jazz, I picture myself a finger on. Students who come here as per­ or two. They frequently complain aboutthe quality of food, yet, with the systems as it stands, years, the ultimate in collegiate jazz walking down the stairs into the basement formers and leave to start professional ca­ the dining hall has no incentive to improve its food and service. If students could make a competition." of a run down apartment building. (David reers in jazz. Later, they come back to the choice, the dining halls would be forced to consider student interests more carefully. Sanborn) I would have a cigarette in the Festival as judges, musicians who have For the going rate of a dinner or lunch at the dining halls, a student could buy a hamburger, 1959 Collegiate Jazz Festival program comer of my mouth, probably a filterless master their craft. (Nat Adderly) fries, a coke, and a candy bar at the Huddle with enough change left to buy the frrst round at Camel. A billow of smoke would cover my We also have the beginnings of profes­ Club 23. Unless the Huddle is operating at a loss, why do meals at the dining halls cost more? face as I see a blue light in the comer of the sional groups. Judges will often pull a Efficiency is one consideration here. On April 11, 1959, sixteen college bands room. drummer or base player aside to get their Maybe the dining hall could afford to dismiss a few of the blue coats whose job, at least in from the Midwest met together in the old After ordering four very dry martinis, I phone number and ask about their plans part, is to insure that students only get five chicken nuggets or one hamburger at dinner. This Fieldhouse on a Saturday evening. They would take a seat at a small table near the after graduation. limiting, in turn, leads to long lines when students go back for seconds. In the long run, the were accompanied by four judges, four back. Four guys, wearing dark sunglasses, One never knows what the Festival will policy may save the dining halls some money, but only at the cost (if they consider it one) of corporate sponsors and four small cash would appear shaking their heads like Ray bring. I think you don't even have to like the students' time and happiness. prizes. The result was known as the Colle­ Charles playing Harlem Nocturne. (Quincy jazz to go to the Festival. I didn't the frrst Sunday evenings present a related problem. Week after week, North Dining Hall has an giate Jazz Festival. Jones of Michael Jackson fame) time I went, alright even the second time. overflow crowd and a shortage of food on these nights. Obviously lines can build up due to Each year since then the nation's top col­ Unfortunately, the Festival resembles (Sonny Rollins) rushes at certain times of day. What is bothersome, however, is that although. Sunday nights legiate jazzbands audition to come to Notre nothing like that. (Roberta Flack) Al­ Soon though, you develop an apprecia­ seem to be the busiest at the dining halls, there are only four lines open at these times. Dame. We also invite six professional mu­ though, a few years ago in Stepan Center tion foryourpeers who have reached the top Moreover, the rush is nonstop from 5:00 till close on these evenings. sicians to critique their efforts and perform audiences brought blankets, lawn chairs of their field. (Miles Davis, PYSCHE! we Another disturbing fact is that dining hall usage decreases from ninety percent in-Septem ber in the annual Judges' Jam. II and their own (now-banned) beverages to have never had him because he cost too to seventy in December and finally to sixty by the end of the year. The dining hall blames this The judges who have performed at the the Festival. Stepan Center never had it so much money). The musicians at the Festival on the better weather. The weather nowadays sure doesn't seem much better than it was in Festival read as a who's who in the jazz good. care about the music they play and the September. world. I wouldn't stoop so low as to start Well, that is gone too. In the frrst years people who listen to it. One final consideration the dining hall claims to keep in mind is a responsibility to provide mentioning all of their names just to im­ of the Festival outstanding soloist were CJF has dropped the competition aspect students with well balanced meals. But if people aren't eating the food, who is really paying press you. (Stan Kenton) The Festival awarded new instruments for their efforts. of the Festival. Bands are still critiqued but the price? stands as a cultural and music phenomenon Imagine coming to South Bend as the snow only for their own use. (Wynton Marsalis) on this campus without the use of the such has finished melting playing a tune or two The judges awardoustanding performances -Scholastic immature tricks. (Branford Marsalis, the and walking away with a $1,000 instru­ to those groups and individuals who exhibit same guy who tours with Sting) ment (Herbie Hancock) If you were really exceptional qualities. However, any band In the sixties CJF was the place to be. .An good and won the oustanding big band which has been invited to the Festival is oustanding award meant a ticket to just award, CJF booked you a gig in The Blue already in a class by itself. CJF is 15 hours about anywhere in the world. Ask John Note nightclub in Chicago. of great jazz brought right to your doorstep. Garvey, the director of the University of Sorry, we don't give away those prizes If you still not sure what CJF is or even Illinois Big Band. (Bill Evans) They won anyqlore. (Billy Taylor) We have main~ what jazz is, mark March 30 & 31 on your the competition in 1968 and were asked by tained much of the tradition which has calender and come and find out. You will the State Department to serve as ambassa- brought CJF to national acclaim. We only not be disappointed. 0 22 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 23 FINAL WORD The College Supply an Demand Jazz Festival ids love to eat out Everyone remembers mom or dad making that special trip to K McDonald's for passing swimming lessons or cleaning his room without being asked. Nothing tasted as good as that greasy Big Mac and those soggy French fries. Even after we grow up, eating out is a treat. But as we get older, the quality of food and BY KEVIN KEANE service becomes important. And that quality is not without a price. Tippecanoe and Jeremiah Sweeney's are no Burger Kings when it comes to cost. rom an embryonic idea has dors to the Soviet Union where they toured select the best groups to perform. As students, we are not given a decision when it comes to paying the price. On-campus Fgrown what may well become, for the summer. The mystique of the Festival is hard to put students are required to pay a set rate for dining hall service whether they eat 19 meals a week within the span of a few short When I think of jazz, I picture myself a finger on. Students who come here as per­ or two. They frequently complain aboutthe quality of food, yet, with the systems as it stands, years, the ultimate in collegiate jazz walking down the stairs into the basement formers and leave to start professional ca­ the dining hall has no incentive to improve its food and service. If students could make a competition." of a run down apartment building. (David reers in jazz. Later, they come back to the choice, the dining halls would be forced to consider student interests more carefully. Sanborn) I would have a cigarette in the Festival as judges, musicians who have For the going rate of a dinner or lunch at the dining halls, a student could buy a hamburger, 1959 Collegiate Jazz Festival program comer of my mouth, probably a filterless master their craft. (Nat Adderly) fries, a coke, and a candy bar at the Huddle with enough change left to buy the frrst round at Camel. A billow of smoke would cover my We also have the beginnings of profes­ Club 23. Unless the Huddle is operating at a loss, why do meals at the dining halls cost more? face as I see a blue light in the comer of the sional groups. Judges will often pull a Efficiency is one consideration here. On April 11, 1959, sixteen college bands room. drummer or base player aside to get their Maybe the dining hall could afford to dismiss a few of the blue coats whose job, at least in from the Midwest met together in the old After ordering four very dry martinis, I phone number and ask about their plans part, is to insure that students only get five chicken nuggets or one hamburger at dinner. This Fieldhouse on a Saturday evening. They would take a seat at a small table near the after graduation. limiting, in turn, leads to long lines when students go back for seconds. In the long run, the were accompanied by four judges, four back. Four guys, wearing dark sunglasses, One never knows what the Festival will policy may save the dining halls some money, but only at the cost (if they consider it one) of corporate sponsors and four small cash would appear shaking their heads like Ray bring. I think you don't even have to like the students' time and happiness. prizes. The result was known as the Colle­ Charles playing Harlem Nocturne. (Quincy jazz to go to the Festival. I didn't the frrst Sunday evenings present a related problem. Week after week, North Dining Hall has an giate Jazz Festival. Jones of Michael Jackson fame) time I went, alright even the second time. overflow crowd and a shortage of food on these nights. Obviously lines can build up due to Each year since then the nation's top col­ Unfortunately, the Festival resembles (Sonny Rollins) rushes at certain times of day. What is bothersome, however, is that although. Sunday nights legiate jazzbands audition to come to Notre nothing like that. (Roberta Flack) Al­ Soon though, you develop an apprecia­ seem to be the busiest at the dining halls, there are only four lines open at these times. Dame. We also invite six professional mu­ though, a few years ago in Stepan Center tion foryourpeers who have reached the top Moreover, the rush is nonstop from 5:00 till close on these evenings. sicians to critique their efforts and perform audiences brought blankets, lawn chairs of their field. (Miles Davis, PYSCHE! we Another disturbing fact is that dining hall usage decreases from ninety percent in-Septem ber in the annual Judges' Jam. II and their own (now-banned) beverages to have never had him because he cost too to seventy in December and finally to sixty by the end of the year. The dining hall blames this The judges who have performed at the the Festival. Stepan Center never had it so much money). The musicians at the Festival on the better weather. The weather nowadays sure doesn't seem much better than it was in Festival read as a who's who in the jazz good. care about the music they play and the September. world. I wouldn't stoop so low as to start Well, that is gone too. In the frrst years people who listen to it. One final consideration the dining hall claims to keep in mind is a responsibility to provide mentioning all of their names just to im­ of the Festival outstanding soloist were CJF has dropped the competition aspect students with well balanced meals. But if people aren't eating the food, who is really paying press you. (Stan Kenton) The Festival awarded new instruments for their efforts. of the Festival. Bands are still critiqued but the price? stands as a cultural and music phenomenon Imagine coming to South Bend as the snow only for their own use. (Wynton Marsalis) on this campus without the use of the such has finished melting playing a tune or two The judges awardoustanding performances -Scholastic immature tricks. (Branford Marsalis, the and walking away with a $1,000 instru­ to those groups and individuals who exhibit same guy who tours with Sting) ment (Herbie Hancock) If you were really exceptional qualities. However, any band In the sixties CJF was the place to be. .An good and won the oustanding big band which has been invited to the Festival is oustanding award meant a ticket to just award, CJF booked you a gig in The Blue already in a class by itself. CJF is 15 hours about anywhere in the world. Ask John Note nightclub in Chicago. of great jazz brought right to your doorstep. Garvey, the director of the University of Sorry, we don't give away those prizes If you still not sure what CJF is or even Illinois Big Band. (Bill Evans) They won anyqlore. (Billy Taylor) We have main~ what jazz is, mark March 30 & 31 on your the competition in 1968 and were asked by tained much of the tradition which has calender and come and find out. You will the State Department to serve as ambassa- brought CJF to national acclaim. We only not be disappointed. 0 22 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 8, 1990 23 £

Off-campus Students, Faculty l'ff(~ ®~~Q~ and Graduate Students: (-\~ Gf2DEN,tJ6 HOW TO ARGUE THE AKBAR &JEFFWAY Please go to the information desk in LaFortune to

pick up your personal copy of the .0 o 1> ;l." ;ll'" 1989 Football ~ Review <­ ..,I<> '" ...'" ~ !! Act Today. Supplies Are Limited. ~ e :0... \) CI.. \..-"-HE...t=.S~e.:::c.a:::L.N-O-~-O-\J-2...JOCp:tPo=N~e-..rr-~f\I-E..1e.::())jL.E.:::l~-O-U-R-O-P..JP~O::2N:::E.~N:"'T-~W:-:-",~,:::p)l;~::-O.).U-:Q~O:-::P::-::P:-O-"-EL.N~Tt-I::;Nl:T=-=o-1i IS Ef\I\6\\OtJA\.\.~ ENGAc;,ED, \IJ I"T\-\O\JT N\e.Q.c.~. A 1=C2£N'Z.Y. M~~e. 1.1~1" O~ H,,., o~ HEQ..

AT ~e LAST POSS\8~E. E.NJO~ ~ouA. MV·'UAl. ... OW WAIT FO~ .Y ouR. MO.M~N'T, SAc~ POUlN. HAPPINE.SS'. OPPONe.NT·' ToaN. ~

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24 SCHOLASTIC £

Off-campus Students, Faculty l'ff(~ ®~~Q~ and Graduate Students: (-\~ Gf2DEN,tJ6 HOW TO ARGUE THE AKBAR &JEFFWAY Please go to the information desk in LaFortune to pick up your personal copy of the .0 o 1> ;l." ;ll'" 1989 Football ~ Review <­ ..,I<> '" ...'" ~ !! Act Today. Supplies Are Limited. ~ e :0... \) CI.. \..-"-HE...t=.S~e.:::c.a:::L.N-O-~-O-\J-2...JOCp:tPo=N~e-..rr-~f\I-E..1e.::())jL.E.:::l~-O-U-R-O-P..JP~O::2N:::E.~N:"'T-~W:-:-",~,:::p)l;~::-O.).U-:Q~O:-::P::-::P:-O-"-EL.N~Tt-I::;Nl:T=-=o-1i IS Ef\I\6\\OtJA\.\.~ ENGAc;,ED, \IJ I"T\-\O\JT N\e.Q.c.~. A 1=C2£N'Z.Y. M~~e. 1.1~1" O~ H,,., o~ HEQ..

AT ~e LAST POSS\8~E. E.NJO~ ~ouA. MV·'UAl. ... OW WAIT FO~ .Y ouR. MO.M~N'T, SAc~ POUlN. HAPPINE.SS'. OPPONe.NT·' ToaN. ~

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24 SCHOLASTIC performed live by St. Paul and the Martyrs

with cinematographic and lighting effects

March 22 and 23,1990 8:00 p.m. Washington Hall

Tickets go on sale March 5, 1990 at the La Fortune Intonnatlon Desk for $3. All procedes to benefit st. Hedwig's Outreach Center and The South Bend YWCA Women's Shelter.

Program will Include songs from the Pink Floyd album as well as other selections.