Archives 607 Hesburgh L'b . Notre Da I rary 09/01/05 me IN 46556 1 0;

Flex points run out already?

Get a job now. Co~er: Tales beyond the Crypt Just in time for Halloween, Scholastic has searched far and wide for legends and lore from Notre Dame's past. You may never walk past the cemetery again. by Meredith W. Salisbury ~~"""""'-'-~""--~..:.,.....:.~~~""'--'-"""-'-~'"'--'-'~ •.~ .,~ Restructuring Competition by Brendan Harris 7 Sweet Dreams Are Made of This by Seth Fabian 8 Blessed are the Poor 12 We Gather Together by Mary Beth Fay 10 A CSC seminar, which sends students into cities to help impov­ Ghoulish Fun by Zac Kulsrud 15 erished children, has enjoyed great success. The students in- Personal Comeback by Liesl Marx 23 . valved feel the experience has been as valuable for them as it has Hot Topic by Caroline WolF 27 for the children. by Kimberly Blackwell Community Grant 24 Departments Recently selected as one of only 11 Division l-A players to be a From the Editor 2 member of the 1999 Good Works Team, Grant Irons proves that Letters 3 is now hiring: there's more to life than football. by Joe Loscudo Listening In 4 ND Notebook 5 Blurring the Silver Screen 28 Campus Watch 14 Business/Advertising Manager Many Christian groups are speaking out against a new film, Splinters from the Pressbox 21 Dogma, which they see as sacrilegious. Director Kevin Smith Out of Bounds 26 maintains that the movie is actually pro-faith. Week in Distortion 30 Call 1-5029 or stop by the Scholastic office in the basement of South Dining by Matt Cremer Calendar 31 Final Word 32 Hall for more information. 1 0;

Flex points run out already?

Get a job now. Co~er: Tales beyond the Crypt Just in time for Halloween, Scholastic has searched far and wide for legends and lore from Notre Dame's past. You may never walk past the cemetery again. by Meredith W. Salisbury ~~"""""'-'-~""--~..:.,.....:.~~~""'--'-"""-'-~'"'--'-'~ •.~ .,~ Restructuring Competition by Brendan Harris 7 Sweet Dreams Are Made of This by Seth Fabian 8 Blessed are the Poor 12 We Gather Together by Mary Beth Fay 10 A CSC seminar, which sends students into cities to help impov­ Ghoulish Fun by Zac Kulsrud 15 erished children, has enjoyed great success. The students in- Personal Comeback by Liesl Marx 23 . valved feel the experience has been as valuable for them as it has Hot Topic by Caroline WolF 27 for the children. by Kimberly Blackwell Community Grant 24 Departments Recently selected as one of only 11 Division l-A players to be a From the Editor 2 member of the 1999 Good Works Team, Grant Irons proves that Letters 3 is now hiring: there's more to life than football. by Joe Loscudo Listening In 4 ND Notebook 5 Blurring the Silver Screen 28 Campus Watch 14 Business/Advertising Manager Many Christian groups are speaking out against a new film, Splinters from the Pressbox 21 Dogma, which they see as sacrilegious. Director Kevin Smith Out of Bounds 26 maintains that the movie is actually pro-faith. Week in Distortion 30 Call 1-5029 or stop by the Scholastic office in the basement of South Dining by Matt Cremer Calendar 31 Final Word 32 Hall for more information. ; Kids at Heart lltnERS othing is more exciting than watching a child at Halloween. Fortunately, OUTreach ND advertising necessary Neven though I have moved away from the streets where I used to trick-or­ treat, I still get to enjoy children's reaction to the day of ghouls, witches and Vol. 141, No.5 • October 28, 1999 UTreach ND' s ad in Common Sense was good and necessary. resign in protest ofthe university's intolerant policies, and last year Reese's Peanut Butter Cups. OOUTreach wants to support and educate people, but for that students worked for nondiscrimination again. While we might lose Every Sunday morning I teach a third-grade CCD class at a local parish, and Disce Quasi Semper Victurus to happen, it has to be recognized. History has shown that it is only on the surface, student activism has transformed campus. All the about two weeks before Halloween the kids begin to glow with excitement about Vive QuasiCras.Moriturus through student activism that the administration has begun to Scholastic and Observer articles educate people and get them their costumes and who is going to get the most candy. include gay, lesbian and bisexual students as equals. The '90s have talking with their friends. Gays, lesbians, bisexuals and their This year the class's costumes include a vampire, a butterfly, a witch and "Dr. seen a massive upsurge of gay rights activism at Notre Dame. straight supporters have a hard enough time facing an administra­ Frankenseuss," which is a Frankenstein monster wearing a Dr. Seuss hat. The kids Editors in Chief Hundreds of students protested in the spring of 1995 after GLNDI tion that refuses to hear our voice. Our activism should be encour­ have no problems discussing what their costumes will look like, what their aged, not condemned. When most ND students actually know that Brian Christ SMC was told to get off campus. So the administration formed what favorite candies are or whom their trick-or-treat partners will be. Strangely, the we have a nondiscrimination clause and some of the arguments for Meredith W. Salisbury is now the Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs children have little understanding and created a non-student-run group. Four hundred people rallied in including sexual orientation in it - that's progress! I of where their traditions came from Managing Editor Associate Editor April 1997 for inclusion of sexual orientation in the nondiscrimina­ or the significance behind them. lachary W. Kulsrud James J. Pastore, Jr. tion clause and we got the Spirit of Inclusion. Two hundred and Aaron Kreider I Even though we are 12 years seventy-five people rallied to support Father Garrick's decision to Graduate Student, founder, Progressive Student Alliance News Jared P. Marx, editor Ij. older than these kids, we also Staci L. Pangle, assistant blindly participate in the same Campus life Kate L. Jacques, editor types of rituals without having Kimberly A. Blackwell, assistant any idea of their meaning. We Sports Christopher E. Hamilton, editor throw marshmallows during half­ Gerard J. Meskill, assistant time at the football game with Something Entertainment Kara S. luaro, editor little knowledge of how or when Kathleen M. Corte, assistant the tradition got started. Most of Departments Kara S. luara, editor us know that Notre Dame students Matthew J. Cremer, assistant are the "Fighting Irish," but few of Layout Michael P. Griffin, editor us know how the nickname came Heather J. Hogan, assistant got you to be. Ask around - I'm sure Rebecca Frazier you'll get different stories from Agatha Noble every person you ask. Photography MichaeU. McNary, editor Because these traditions develop Benjamin K. Wojcikiewicz, assistant over time and their origin is long Graphic Arts David B. Leeney, editor forgotten, people often tell stories steamed? Caroline M.Wolf, assistant to help explain them. This hap- Copy Sarah E. Childress, editor pens everywhere. If you ask any resident of my hometown in York County, Penn., Distribution Michael J. McNary, manager which community has the second highest number of golf courses per capita, they Web Design MichaelJ. Gonzales, editor will say that we do - even though the local paper has proven that we are far down the list. ,Meredith Salisbury looked into the legends and lore of our Notre Dame community to see which stories are true and which are myth. She also uncovered http://www.nd.edu/ .. scholast a few stories that have been lost with the passage of time. Her findings appear on page 16. It was her turn to write this column this week, but she couldn't write it because of her close association with the cover story. Published biweekly at the University of Notre Dame and printed atAve Maria Press, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. The entire contents of Scholastic is copyright©1999. All rights reserved. No contents of this magazine; either in whole or in part, may be reproduced in any manner without written consent of the publisher. Scholastic Also Inside does not assume liability for unsolicited manuscripts or material.. All correspondence should be sent to LaFortune Let it out. Scholastic, Fortunately, service is one of those Notre Dame traditions in which meaning Student Center, Notre Dame, IN 46556. To be published in the hasn't been lost with time. On page 12, Kim Blackwell takes a look at a popular next issue, letters must be received by 5:00 p.m. Monday before the issue. All letters must include the writer's name, address and Send letters to: service project that just finished during this October break. Also, Joe Loscudo phone number. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld talked with Grant Irons, one of the stars of the football team who recently was upon request in certain instances. Scholastic reserves the right to edit letters for space: The subscription rate, including the literary Scholastic awarded for his dedication to service. That story appears on page 24. special, is $20 per year. Available back issues are $1.50 per copy; please specify'volume and number, or date. Copies of the annual football review are available at $5 per copy. Advertising rates 315 .LaFortune Student Center available on request. The opinions expressed in Scholastic are not ~' necessarily those of the University of Notre Dame or the student Notre Dame, IN 46556 body. Editor in Chief Cover photo by Michael McNary [email protected] Write. Cover design by Michael Griffin" 2 Scholastic From the Editor Letters Scholastic 3 ; Kids at Heart lltnERS othing is more exciting than watching a child at Halloween. Fortunately, OUTreach ND advertising necessary Neven though I have moved away from the streets where I used to trick-or­ treat, I still get to enjoy children's reaction to the day of ghouls, witches and Vol. 141, No.5 • October 28, 1999 UTreach ND' s ad in Common Sense was good and necessary. resign in protest ofthe university's intolerant policies, and last year Reese's Peanut Butter Cups. OOUTreach wants to support and educate people, but for that students worked for nondiscrimination again. While we might lose Every Sunday morning I teach a third-grade CCD class at a local parish, and Disce Quasi Semper Victurus to happen, it has to be recognized. History has shown that it is only on the surface, student activism has transformed campus. All the about two weeks before Halloween the kids begin to glow with excitement about Vive QuasiCras.Moriturus through student activism that the administration has begun to Scholastic and Observer articles educate people and get them their costumes and who is going to get the most candy. include gay, lesbian and bisexual students as equals. The '90s have talking with their friends. Gays, lesbians, bisexuals and their This year the class's costumes include a vampire, a butterfly, a witch and "Dr. seen a massive upsurge of gay rights activism at Notre Dame. straight supporters have a hard enough time facing an administra­ Frankenseuss," which is a Frankenstein monster wearing a Dr. Seuss hat. The kids Editors in Chief Hundreds of students protested in the spring of 1995 after GLNDI tion that refuses to hear our voice. Our activism should be encour­ have no problems discussing what their costumes will look like, what their aged, not condemned. When most ND students actually know that Brian Christ SMC was told to get off campus. So the administration formed what favorite candies are or whom their trick-or-treat partners will be. Strangely, the we have a nondiscrimination clause and some of the arguments for Meredith W. Salisbury is now the Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs children have little understanding and created a non-student-run group. Four hundred people rallied in including sexual orientation in it - that's progress! I of where their traditions came from Managing Editor Associate Editor April 1997 for inclusion of sexual orientation in the nondiscrimina­ or the significance behind them. lachary W. Kulsrud James J. Pastore, Jr. tion clause and we got the Spirit of Inclusion. Two hundred and Aaron Kreider I Even though we are 12 years seventy-five people rallied to support Father Garrick's decision to Graduate Student, founder, Progressive Student Alliance News Jared P. Marx, editor Ij. older than these kids, we also Staci L. Pangle, assistant blindly participate in the same Campus life Kate L. Jacques, editor types of rituals without having Kimberly A. Blackwell, assistant any idea of their meaning. We Sports Christopher E. Hamilton, editor throw marshmallows during half­ Gerard J. Meskill, assistant time at the football game with Something Entertainment Kara S. luaro, editor little knowledge of how or when Kathleen M. Corte, assistant the tradition got started. Most of Departments Kara S. luara, editor us know that Notre Dame students Matthew J. Cremer, assistant are the "Fighting Irish," but few of Layout Michael P. Griffin, editor us know how the nickname came Heather J. Hogan, assistant got you to be. Ask around - I'm sure Rebecca Frazier you'll get different stories from Agatha Noble every person you ask. Photography MichaeU. McNary, editor Because these traditions develop Benjamin K. Wojcikiewicz, assistant over time and their origin is long Graphic Arts David B. Leeney, editor forgotten, people often tell stories steamed? Caroline M.Wolf, assistant to help explain them. This hap- Copy Sarah E. Childress, editor pens everywhere. If you ask any resident of my hometown in York County, Penn., Distribution Michael J. McNary, manager which community has the second highest number of golf courses per capita, they Web Design MichaelJ. Gonzales, editor will say that we do - even though the local paper has proven that we are far down the list. ,Meredith Salisbury looked into the legends and lore of our Notre Dame community to see which stories are true and which are myth. She also uncovered http://www.nd.edu/ .. scholast a few stories that have been lost with the passage of time. Her findings appear on page 16. It was her turn to write this column this week, but she couldn't write it because of her close association with the cover story. Published biweekly at the University of Notre Dame and printed atAve Maria Press, Notre Dame, Ind., 46556. The entire contents of Scholastic is copyright©1999. All rights reserved. No contents of this magazine; either in whole or in part, may be reproduced in any manner without written consent of the publisher. Scholastic Also Inside does not assume liability for unsolicited manuscripts or material.. All correspondence should be sent to LaFortune Let it out. Scholastic, Fortunately, service is one of those Notre Dame traditions in which meaning Student Center, Notre Dame, IN 46556. To be published in the hasn't been lost with time. On page 12, Kim Blackwell takes a look at a popular next issue, letters must be received by 5:00 p.m. Monday before the issue. All letters must include the writer's name, address and Send letters to: service project that just finished during this October break. Also, Joe Loscudo phone number. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld talked with Grant Irons, one of the stars of the football team who recently was upon request in certain instances. Scholastic reserves the right to edit letters for space: The subscription rate, including the literary Scholastic awarded for his dedication to service. That story appears on page 24. special, is $20 per year. Available back issues are $1.50 per copy; please specify'volume and number, or date. Copies of the annual football review are available at $5 per copy. Advertising rates 315 .LaFortune Student Center available on request. The opinions expressed in Scholastic are not ~' necessarily those of the University of Notre Dame or the student Notre Dame, IN 46556 body. Editor in Chief Cover photo by Michael McNary [email protected] Write. Cover design by Michael Griffin" 2 Scholastic From the Editor Letters Scholastic 3 FROM THE UNDERGROUND Q&A COMPILED BY BRIAN CHRIST AND MEREDITH SALISBURY , Irish Eyes Are Grinning lQuestions with The newest publication isn't right or left - it's straight humor Guide to the Upcoming Millennium," circulation. Besides, the material within has Areads the page. "Inside this issue: an been recycled enough already." "Now we're going to play a s~ng about "[The] administration won't be satisfied until exclusive interview with Bob Davie. The first issue contains a wide span of one of Notre Dame's oldest traditions - the Fighting Irish win the Super Bowl and the Love at the NMR: a tale of two star-crossed pieces, from a short story entitled biochem lovers. A look at classes still open "Nerdlove," about a lovelorn bio major alcoholism." offensive coordinator is awarded the Nobel for this fall semester. A new novel by Cormac whose parents want him to pursue a liberal - one student's introduction to her Prize for Medicine." McCarthy." If these articles sound interest­ arts education, to an insightful "interview" ing, don't look for the magazine in the with Bob Davie. Another piece entitled group's next song at Acoustic Cafe - attributed to Bob Davie by bookstore or at the airport. Instead, check "From the Registrar" suggests possible humor magazine Sceala Grinn the bins in LaFortune and 0' Shag for the courses to spice up Notre Dame's curricu­ Tony Vargo Sceala Griml, a new humor magazine pub­ lum, including Fundamentals of Plussing Irish Guard lished by Notre Dame students. and Minussing ("Calculators are allowed, Officer Tony Vargo grew up in the South "Friendly People, Short Homily" "I'm ready to deliver, are you ready to Scott Blaszak, ajunior English major and but only to play Tetris on"). Bend area and has worked security with the NDSP for 10 years. His wife works in regis­ - part of a sign inviting people receive?" editor-in-chief of the magazine, got the idea Blaszak and the other writers collaborate from one of the oldest humor magazines in on all of the pieces, which explains why tration, entering all ofour grades, but Tony to attend Mass at Morrissey Manor - pizza deliveryman calling ahead the country, which is published at Harvard. none of the articles is attributed to a specific says she can't be bought. During the days, When Blaszak and two of his frierids went writer. "A guy might come up with a story Tony can be found walking the beat or east for fall break last year, they stopped at he outlined, but normally we'll all sit around manning Main Gate. Don't won)" he never Harvard for a day to get a firsthand look at and talk about it together," Blaszak says. gets the urge to lower the gate on people's the magazine. "We just kind of pounded on "It's really a group effort." heads, even if they are obnoxious. their door and asked if we could have a The Sceala Griml, which is published copy," Blaszak recalls. with private funding from alumni, will be Who do you like in the Series? ''Typical published four times a year. The next issue I've always been a Cub fan, but they'll Troian Defense: Although the Sceala Grinn was inspired by Harvard's magazine, Blaszak and his is scheduled to come out not long after fall never go anywhere. If I was gonna pick partners have marked the project with their break. someone, I guess I'd have to go with the own brand of humor. The magazine, which Until then, interested readers can still find Yankees, even though I'm a National Only 87% Effective" Dillon Hall banner is prose-centered, looks to artists like James the inaugural issue around campus. And League fan. I was rooting for Boston and Thurber, Woody Allen and Steve Martin for those who are really interested can fill out for the Mets. before the usc game inspiration. "I've been reading a lot of hu­ the application on the back of the magazine. What do you do during game days? mor literature in the past year and basically Make sure to note the waiver: "Involvement Direct traffic; I do dorm checks. We make soaked up influence," Blaszak says. The with The Sceala Griml could result in dizzi­ sure the exterior of the dorms are secure, Sceala Griml gives an appropriate nod to ness, nausea, a loss of respect, projectile and go up and down the hallways to make "Notre Dame is a real strict Catholic school. these influences in its first issue, stating, vomiting, a tendency to end all sentences sure everything's secure. It's a 12-hour DEVILISH RESPONSE. One Arizona State fan anonymously "We ask that you not recycle the Sceala with 'man' ... " And the list goes on. day, typically. sent this postcard to Notre Dame campus media after the Sun ... At most other schools, you get to party." Grinn. Precarious funding has restricted our - Kathleen Corte Do you get a gun? Devils lost to the Irish 48-17. - Cooper Rego, a former Notre Dame We are a full-fledged police department. Everyone does not have a gun because not CAL 246 CALIFORNIA. JUST HATE ro LEAVE IT BEIIIND. football player who was kicked of the team 'T.UDG. ·D~E~T. ~~~t::e~~~!;-~-~.e~!~~t~~o~. ~I,~~~~ everyone has gone to the Academy. There eli\:. \ \ I for a dorm infraction ~ ony nver.+ ... ends at nitdntght. . ' .. .' is the security and then there is the police. ,,' ; .....~~: .... , ... "'.-...... ~ '., " - ~ ... ,,~ ...... ,.-. ,~.' .. , .. ,:'--'""" ...-.~ .: ...... ,- .. -- ... '.... .,,",. "." The security does not get a gun. i Dining Hall ++ Your charge: make sure tricle-or-treciters don't talee more What do you do in that booth all day? Do ,Lady . than one piece ofcandy. you get a TV? Oh, no, no TV s. There is a restroom, heat "None of Notre Dame's problems involve . .. .'- ... '-'" - 'Lesspopuiar since iheChesierA-;;thurcosturne wasreieased and air conditioning, though. violence, nor have any Notre Dame players Jp' aomlk' es K. . .t...... in <92, the dar7ehorse candidate, of 1842 is stiUafavodte , . What's the most wildly implausible ex­ among thq 7etds. ,. .. , .. cuse you've ever heard to get a car on :.- , .. :,._"' .... -'-.~'-'" _.-. ,-...... " .. -,~., .. ' .", ... -.- ..... - A'Su", \).a" \\ fo. \f\ been charged.with a crime." :Hillary '..L....lio.. Always a crowd-pleasing costume, hut you'll have to wait campus? ?'v. oruo\. \ )l. , - findlaw.com, a (egal website, ;Cli nto n ...... ,.. for the people dressed as Monica Lewinsky to finish before Well, these two boys, they were very polite, but they were denied in trying to get on explaining that Notre Dame's No.2 OU !...(j...... o...... d...... •...... '.... ,.,'.... ' lf .._ cang.et.. YOur.ht1:n~so.n. the can. dYbq~l.:_ .. ::j"...... campus. So they came back half an hour ranking in its top 2.0 scandalous football ·t·· ... ·OffLnip'resent a~d eternal. Not to'be confused with the Sean later, had gotten a couple of sub sandwiches @CALIFORNIASCENE - I\\SO \ 0.. ~t.o..'If" ...... Vinck costume. . .. , . .,..' ~":~:i.l~ICKEY 'Y'OI.A,\A.~ AI/",'7..0IAo.... ~~-t\A1.. programs list isn't as bad as it might seem -~ . '. ',., ..... ~ .... : ... , :.. ;','",-;----' _____ --'--'-'--~...... ; .. ' ...... : _. . ... :__ . .c.:__ .. :. .' continued on next page 4 Scholastic Listening In Notebook Scholastic 5 FROM THE UNDERGROUND Q&A COMPILED BY BRIAN CHRIST AND MEREDITH SALISBURY , Irish Eyes Are Grinning lQuestions with The newest publication isn't right or left - it's straight humor Guide to the Upcoming Millennium," circulation. Besides, the material within has Areads the page. "Inside this issue: an been recycled enough already." "Now we're going to play a s~ng about "[The] administration won't be satisfied until exclusive interview with Bob Davie. The first issue contains a wide span of one of Notre Dame's oldest traditions - the Fighting Irish win the Super Bowl and the Love at the NMR: a tale of two star-crossed pieces, from a short story entitled biochem lovers. A look at classes still open "Nerdlove," about a lovelorn bio major alcoholism." offensive coordinator is awarded the Nobel for this fall semester. A new novel by Cormac whose parents want him to pursue a liberal - one student's introduction to her Prize for Medicine." McCarthy." If these articles sound interest­ arts education, to an insightful "interview" ing, don't look for the magazine in the with Bob Davie. Another piece entitled group's next song at Acoustic Cafe - attributed to Bob Davie by bookstore or at the airport. Instead, check "From the Registrar" suggests possible humor magazine Sceala Grinn the bins in LaFortune and 0' Shag for the courses to spice up Notre Dame's curricu­ Tony Vargo Sceala Griml, a new humor magazine pub­ lum, including Fundamentals of Plussing Irish Guard lished by Notre Dame students. and Minussing ("Calculators are allowed, Officer Tony Vargo grew up in the South "Friendly People, Short Homily" "I'm ready to deliver, are you ready to Scott Blaszak, ajunior English major and but only to play Tetris on"). Bend area and has worked security with the NDSP for 10 years. His wife works in regis­ - part of a sign inviting people receive?" editor-in-chief of the magazine, got the idea Blaszak and the other writers collaborate from one of the oldest humor magazines in on all of the pieces, which explains why tration, entering all ofour grades, but Tony to attend Mass at Morrissey Manor - pizza deliveryman calling ahead the country, which is published at Harvard. none of the articles is attributed to a specific says she can't be bought. During the days, When Blaszak and two of his frierids went writer. "A guy might come up with a story Tony can be found walking the beat or east for fall break last year, they stopped at he outlined, but normally we'll all sit around manning Main Gate. Don't won)" he never Harvard for a day to get a firsthand look at and talk about it together," Blaszak says. gets the urge to lower the gate on people's the magazine. "We just kind of pounded on "It's really a group effort." heads, even if they are obnoxious. their door and asked if we could have a The Sceala Griml, which is published copy," Blaszak recalls. with private funding from alumni, will be Who do you like in the Series? ''Typical published four times a year. The next issue I've always been a Cub fan, but they'll Troian Defense: Although the Sceala Grinn was inspired by Harvard's magazine, Blaszak and his is scheduled to come out not long after fall never go anywhere. If I was gonna pick partners have marked the project with their break. someone, I guess I'd have to go with the own brand of humor. The magazine, which Until then, interested readers can still find Yankees, even though I'm a National Only 87% Effective" Dillon Hall banner is prose-centered, looks to artists like James the inaugural issue around campus. And League fan. I was rooting for Boston and Thurber, Woody Allen and Steve Martin for those who are really interested can fill out for the Mets. before the usc game inspiration. "I've been reading a lot of hu­ the application on the back of the magazine. What do you do during game days? mor literature in the past year and basically Make sure to note the waiver: "Involvement Direct traffic; I do dorm checks. We make soaked up influence," Blaszak says. The with The Sceala Griml could result in dizzi­ sure the exterior of the dorms are secure, Sceala Griml gives an appropriate nod to ness, nausea, a loss of respect, projectile and go up and down the hallways to make "Notre Dame is a real strict Catholic school. these influences in its first issue, stating, vomiting, a tendency to end all sentences sure everything's secure. It's a 12-hour DEVILISH RESPONSE. One Arizona State fan anonymously "We ask that you not recycle the Sceala with 'man' ... " And the list goes on. day, typically. sent this postcard to Notre Dame campus media after the Sun ... At most other schools, you get to party." Grinn. Precarious funding has restricted our - Kathleen Corte Do you get a gun? Devils lost to the Irish 48-17. - Cooper Rego, a former Notre Dame We are a full-fledged police department. Everyone does not have a gun because not CAL 246 CALIFORNIA. JUST HATE ro LEAVE IT BEIIIND. football player who was kicked of the team 'T.UDG. ·D~E~T. ~~~t::e~~~!;-~-~.e~!~~t~~o~. ~I,~~~~ everyone has gone to the Academy. There eli\:. \ \ I for a dorm infraction ~ ony nver.+ ... ends at nitdntght. . ' .. .' is the security and then there is the police. ,,' ; .....~~: .... , ... "'.-...... ~ '., " - ~ ... ,,~ ...... ,.-. ,~.' .. , .. ,:'--'""" ...-.~ .: ...... ,- .. -- ... '.... .,,",. "." The security does not get a gun. i Dining Hall ++ Your charge: make sure tricle-or-treciters don't talee more What do you do in that booth all day? Do ,Lady . than one piece ofcandy. you get a TV? Oh, no, no TV s. There is a restroom, heat "None of Notre Dame's problems involve . .. .'- ... '-'" - 'Lesspopuiar since iheChesierA-;;thurcosturne wasreieased and air conditioning, though. violence, nor have any Notre Dame players Jp' aomlk' es K. . .t...... in <92, the dar7ehorse candidate, of 1842 is stiUafavodte , . What's the most wildly implausible ex­ among thq 7etds. ,. .. , .. cuse you've ever heard to get a car on :.- , .. :,._"' .... -'-.~'-'" _.-. ,-...... " .. -,~., .. ' .", ... -.- ..... - A'Su", \).a" \\ fo. \f\ been charged.with a crime." :Hillary '..L....lio.. Always a crowd-pleasing costume, hut you'll have to wait campus? ?'v. oruo\. \ )l. , - findlaw.com, a (egal website, ;Cli nto n ...... ,.. for the people dressed as Monica Lewinsky to finish before Well, these two boys, they were very polite, but they were denied in trying to get on explaining that Notre Dame's No.2 OU !...(j...... o...... d...... •...... '.... ,.,'.... ' lf .._ cang.et.. YOur.ht1:n~so.n. the can. dYbq~l.:_ .. ::j"...... campus. So they came back half an hour ranking in its top 2.0 scandalous football ·t·· ... ·OffLnip'resent a~d eternal. Not to'be confused with the Sean later, had gotten a couple of sub sandwiches @CALIFORNIASCENE - I\\SO \ 0.. ~t.o..'If" ...... Vinck costume. . .. , . .,..' ~":~:i.l~ICKEY 'Y'OI.A,\A.~ AI/",'7..0IAo.... ~~-t\A1.. programs list isn't as bad as it might seem -~ . '. ',., ..... ~ .... : ... , :.. ;','",-;----' _____ --'--'-'--~...... ; .. ' ...... : _. . ... :__ . .c.:__ .. :. .' continued on next page 4 Scholastic Listening In Notebook Scholastic 5 Q&A Bredemeier and Shields hope to use their continued from previous page THE GREAT SMOKE OUT new positions to facilitate exchange be­ and handed one to the driver to say they tween the often-dichotomous fields of aca­ were delivery drivers. It was sort of cute. The UntouchabLe, Part II Restructurir1g .. demic study and athletic endeavor. They Did you have to deny Wayne Gretzky have already started a series of discussion access to campus? ND professor prepares for pivotal anti-tobacco lawsuit forums between professors and coaches No, butIgotto meet him. He flew in with his he man who brought down the Mafia in multi-billion-dollar settlements. RICO during which the two groups analyze the own plane, actually. He wanted to sit in the CompetltlOr1 similarities and differences between their Thas aimed his guns at the tobacco in­ was created to target organized crime, but student section during the game, but had to dustry. G. Robert Blakey, a Notre Dame has been effectively extended to include roles in the lives of student-athletes. attend to business in Toronto. He should law professor, is helping to prepare the drug dealers and corrupt businesses and Bredemeier says, "I'm particularly elated at have left at about 3 :00, but he got so wrapped Brownson Hall $ new sport center aims to bring federal government's lawsuit against seven groups. The government believes RICO also the successful atmosphere of mutual learn­ up that he left campus at 4: 15 or so. major tobacco companies - figuratively applies to the alleged deceptive conspiracy old-fashioned sportsmanship back into the game ing which is being created at these forums." Have you ever had to escort Regis? equating the Marlboro Man to Shields adds, "Professors and coaches Yes. He's calmed down a lot since his heart Michael Corleone - and is kind in the . According to its alike have been fascinated to see how the trouble. BY BRENDAN HARRIS seeking billions of dollars in P. brochure, "[The center] was formed in re- other half lives. Coaches have taken some What's your favorite cop show? compensation for Medicaid ost members of the university com- sponse to the widely-shared concern that educational psychology back to their I would have to say that my favorite one payments to smokers. Mmunity would agree that we live on sport's character-building potential is being huddles, and professors have taken some that I watched was NYPD Blue. I watched The suit alleges that the to­ a campus that thrives on competi- undermined by a 'win at all costs' mentality motivational techniques back to the class­ in the early stages because one of the bacco industry conspired for tion. From the weekly gridiron battles of the and a lack of respect for officials, opponents room." young men graduated from one of the more than 40 years to defraud football team to the job application process and coaches." The center wishes to ~eplace Another role of the center in university local high schools and then started at the public by covering up evi­ for seniors - even down to the "curve- that attitude with a view of athletics as a life will be the addition of academic courses UCLA. Won a couple of national titles. dence that cigarettes are harm­ busters" in your math class - competition vehicle to bring out the best in each partici­ to the curriculum. Bredemeier and Shields His name was Mike Warren. I don't know ful and addictive, and that it pervades our daily lives. But how many of pant, both physically and emotionally. hope to implement an undergraduate course what character he played on screen. targeted marketing deceptively us actually know what the word "c:ompeti- The co-directors of the center cite the that combines the fields of sociology, psy­ What's your favorite thing about cam­ at children. The government tion" means? Here's a hint: it doesn't have recent home-run battles between Mark chology and education in the study of sport, pus? claims this conduct violates the anything to do with bashing an opponent's McGwire and Sammy Sosa as models of ethics and moral development. This course The students. I really enjoy the students. federal Racketeering Influ- 1;: skull or engaging in a death match with an what competition should be, as the two men would examine current ethical issues such « When I worked nights, I would have to enced and Corrupt Organiza- 5 enemy. In fact, competition is the exact strove with each other to push the records of as drug use, cheating and medical confiden­ say the most beautiful place to be would tions Act of 1970 (RICO), a ~ opposite of the quest to defeat another per- athletic achievement to new heights. Each tiality, using university athletic and aca­ be the Grotto. ~ law originally drafted by Blakey :1l son; it's about doing better by measuring slugger provided motivation for the other to demic personnel as live resources. NDSP started off with cars, then trucks, to prosecute organized crime and businesses of the tobacco companies. "If RICO was, oneself against someone else. bring out his best, yet there was no animos- The couple also hopes that the center will bikes and now four-wheelers. Will we involved in crime. Successful prosecution among other things, designed to infiltrate That definition is the impetus of the ity between the two home-run kings. "The provide a focus for the American study of ever be seeing NDSP with jetpacks or of the case would essentially classify major drug organizations, this fits the paradigm," university'S newest venture, the Center for McGwire-Sosa rivalry was competition in sport and society. To achieve this, helicopters or anything? Maybe NDSP tobacco executives as racketeers and would Blakey says in USA Today. "The tobacco Sport, Character and Culture. Located in the true sense of the word," said Shields, Bredemeier and Shields have coordinated a action figures in the Bookstore? threaten to derail the industry. industry morphs from dealing in tobacco to Brownson Hall, the center is dedicated to "and this is a concept we would like to apply series offorums with Stanford University to (laughing) Not to my knowledge. I don't Blakey's RICO statute has been used to dealing in highly addictive nicotine. They the promotion of this definition of competi- to all athletic endeavors." attract representatives from business, me­ think so, no. bring down John Gotti, dismantle Gotti's developed among themselves an industry- tion. Headed by the husband-and-wife team Bredemeier and Shields were introduced dia, athletics and academia to discuss the -Jeremiah Conway and Jason Hammontree New York Mafia and target La Cos a Nostra, '" wide conspiracy to continue the use of drugs of Brenda Light Bredemeier and David Light to Notre Dame by F. Clark Power, the chair­ moral and ethical responsibilities of sport in and targeted children .... No family of the Shields, the new institute is the first of its man of the University'S Program of Liberal America. The first forum in this series will mob even remotely approaches this." _'.___ ' __ ' Studies and a youth sports coach who be held on Stanford's campus 'in March and HISTQlRtlfe side ;~E~;f~:~:i{f~l::.;~l!:~c~l;:~:: Many experts believe the government has proposed the idea for the center. Previ­ will feature Lakers Head Coach When Notre Dame was velY young, security sional crime committees, including investi­ a strong case, citing substantial evidence ously, they coauthored the book Charac­ Phil Jackson as the keynote speaker. was 'more often a matter of dealing with gations into the assassinations of John F. that major tobacco executives have worked ter Development and Physical Activity, a Another national effort attempted by the student discipline problems on campus than Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. He since 1953 to hide the dangers of nicotine. study of the relationship between youth new center will be the coordination of grass­ of acting as a police force. drafted 22 state RICO laws and worked to Blakey is confident that this is not a difficult sports and moral development. This work roots organizations around the country dedi­ Willie Ord ... had not been brought up to convince President Clinton to initiate the case to prove and believes that the risk could established them as the leaders of a new cated to the re-establishment of moral val­ knuckle down. After he had attempted, on tobacco lawsuit. be too great for the companies to go to triai, area of study. ues in youth sports. According to four separate occasions, to strike his pre- Blakey prepared and argued similar RICO although the tobacco companies seem to Bredemeier and Shields soon signed Bredemeier, "We hope to use Notre Dame's ceptor, the council decided to [expel him]. cases for the states of Texas and Florida have no intention of settling soon. on to the Notre Dame project because the resources to allow the leaders of these local Father Sorin overruled the deciSIon. The againstthe tobacco industry, which resulted - Daniel Birk university seemed to provide the right organizations to share ideas for the effective fuctth~Wil~'s~bw~en~p~doo~d~D~O~M~=E~L~I~G~H~T=S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ environment for their work. "The mis­ pursuit of their common goals." have been a factor .... sion of the university - integration of The motto for the .new university initia­ In a few days ... he slugged Mr. St. Mar, mind, body and spirit - is exactly what tive is "Celebrating the Quest for Excel­ who said that unless something was, done we are trying to do with the center," states lence." It is clear that with this dynamic about Willie Ord, the university could find Bredemeier. She adds, "We also admired team at the helm, the Center for Sport, itself another drawing teacher. "', In the the coaches' commitment to a value-based Character and Culture will push to be a meanwhile Willie's father had ma4e the experience for their athletes, and the im­ . force that raises the bar higher in its field. mistake of paying his bill. So ended the Percentage of students on Average vaLue Left in students' mense faculty interest and involvement This, according to Bredemeier and Shields, Notre Dame saga of Willie Ord. the FLex 14 pLan fLex accounts at faLL break in the athletic program here at Notre is the kind of competition that makes hu­ - Notre Dame: Its People and Its Legends Dame." manity great. 0 6 Scholastic Notebook News Scholastic 7 Q&A Bredemeier and Shields hope to use their continued from previous page THE GREAT SMOKE OUT new positions to facilitate exchange be­ and handed one to the driver to say they tween the often-dichotomous fields of aca­ were delivery drivers. It was sort of cute. The UntouchabLe, Part II Restructurir1g .. demic study and athletic endeavor. They Did you have to deny Wayne Gretzky have already started a series of discussion access to campus? ND professor prepares for pivotal anti-tobacco lawsuit forums between professors and coaches No, butIgotto meet him. He flew in with his he man who brought down the Mafia in multi-billion-dollar settlements. RICO during which the two groups analyze the own plane, actually. He wanted to sit in the CompetltlOr1 similarities and differences between their Thas aimed his guns at the tobacco in­ was created to target organized crime, but student section during the game, but had to dustry. G. Robert Blakey, a Notre Dame has been effectively extended to include roles in the lives of student-athletes. attend to business in Toronto. He should law professor, is helping to prepare the drug dealers and corrupt businesses and Bredemeier says, "I'm particularly elated at have left at about 3 :00, but he got so wrapped Brownson Hall $ new sport center aims to bring federal government's lawsuit against seven groups. The government believes RICO also the successful atmosphere of mutual learn­ up that he left campus at 4: 15 or so. major tobacco companies - figuratively applies to the alleged deceptive conspiracy old-fashioned sportsmanship back into the game ing which is being created at these forums." Have you ever had to escort Regis? equating the Marlboro Man to Shields adds, "Professors and coaches Yes. He's calmed down a lot since his heart Michael Corleone - and is kind in the United States. According to its alike have been fascinated to see how the trouble. BY BRENDAN HARRIS seeking billions of dollars in P. brochure, "[The center] was formed in re- other half lives. Coaches have taken some What's your favorite cop show? compensation for Medicaid ost members of the university com- sponse to the widely-shared concern that educational psychology back to their I would have to say that my favorite one payments to smokers. Mmunity would agree that we live on sport's character-building potential is being huddles, and professors have taken some that I watched was NYPD Blue. I watched The suit alleges that the to­ a campus that thrives on competi- undermined by a 'win at all costs' mentality motivational techniques back to the class­ in the early stages because one of the bacco industry conspired for tion. From the weekly gridiron battles of the and a lack of respect for officials, opponents room." young men graduated from one of the more than 40 years to defraud football team to the job application process and coaches." The center wishes to ~eplace Another role of the center in university local high schools and then started at the public by covering up evi­ for seniors - even down to the "curve- that attitude with a view of athletics as a life will be the addition of academic courses UCLA. Won a couple of national titles. dence that cigarettes are harm­ busters" in your math class - competition vehicle to bring out the best in each partici­ to the curriculum. Bredemeier and Shields His name was Mike Warren. I don't know ful and addictive, and that it pervades our daily lives. But how many of pant, both physically and emotionally. hope to implement an undergraduate course what character he played on screen. targeted marketing deceptively us actually know what the word "c:ompeti- The co-directors of the center cite the that combines the fields of sociology, psy­ What's your favorite thing about cam­ at children. The government tion" means? Here's a hint: it doesn't have recent home-run battles between Mark chology and education in the study of sport, pus? claims this conduct violates the anything to do with bashing an opponent's McGwire and Sammy Sosa as models of ethics and moral development. This course The students. I really enjoy the students. federal Racketeering Influ- 1;: skull or engaging in a death match with an what competition should be, as the two men would examine current ethical issues such « When I worked nights, I would have to enced and Corrupt Organiza- 5 enemy. In fact, competition is the exact strove with each other to push the records of as drug use, cheating and medical confiden­ say the most beautiful place to be would tions Act of 1970 (RICO), a ~ opposite of the quest to defeat another per- athletic achievement to new heights. Each tiality, using university athletic and aca­ be the Grotto. ~ law originally drafted by Blakey :1l son; it's about doing better by measuring slugger provided motivation for the other to demic personnel as live resources. NDSP started off with cars, then trucks, to prosecute organized crime and businesses of the tobacco companies. "If RICO was, oneself against someone else. bring out his best, yet there was no animos- The couple also hopes that the center will bikes and now four-wheelers. Will we involved in crime. Successful prosecution among other things, designed to infiltrate That definition is the impetus of the ity between the two home-run kings. "The provide a focus for the American study of ever be seeing NDSP with jetpacks or of the case would essentially classify major drug organizations, this fits the paradigm," university'S newest venture, the Center for McGwire-Sosa rivalry was competition in sport and society. To achieve this, helicopters or anything? Maybe NDSP tobacco executives as racketeers and would Blakey says in USA Today. "The tobacco Sport, Character and Culture. Located in the true sense of the word," said Shields, Bredemeier and Shields have coordinated a action figures in the Bookstore? threaten to derail the industry. industry morphs from dealing in tobacco to Brownson Hall, the center is dedicated to "and this is a concept we would like to apply series offorums with Stanford University to (laughing) Not to my knowledge. I don't Blakey's RICO statute has been used to dealing in highly addictive nicotine. They the promotion of this definition of competi- to all athletic endeavors." attract representatives from business, me­ think so, no. bring down John Gotti, dismantle Gotti's developed among themselves an industry- tion. Headed by the husband-and-wife team Bredemeier and Shields were introduced dia, athletics and academia to discuss the -Jeremiah Conway and Jason Hammontree New York Mafia and target La Cos a Nostra, '" wide conspiracy to continue the use of drugs of Brenda Light Bredemeier and David Light to Notre Dame by F. Clark Power, the chair­ moral and ethical responsibilities of sport in and targeted children .... No family of the Shields, the new institute is the first of its man of the University'S Program of Liberal America. The first forum in this series will mob even remotely approaches this." _'.___ ' __ ' Studies and a youth sports coach who be held on Stanford's campus 'in March and HISTQlRtlfe side ;~E~;f~:~:i{f~l::.;~l!:~c~l;:~:: Many experts believe the government has proposed the idea for the center. Previ­ will feature Los Angeles Lakers Head Coach When Notre Dame was velY young, security sional crime committees, including investi­ a strong case, citing substantial evidence ously, they coauthored the book Charac­ Phil Jackson as the keynote speaker. was 'more often a matter of dealing with gations into the assassinations of John F. that major tobacco executives have worked ter Development and Physical Activity, a Another national effort attempted by the student discipline problems on campus than Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr. He since 1953 to hide the dangers of nicotine. study of the relationship between youth new center will be the coordination of grass­ of acting as a police force. drafted 22 state RICO laws and worked to Blakey is confident that this is not a difficult sports and moral development. This work roots organizations around the country dedi­ Willie Ord ... had not been brought up to convince President Clinton to initiate the case to prove and believes that the risk could established them as the leaders of a new cated to the re-establishment of moral val­ knuckle down. After he had attempted, on tobacco lawsuit. be too great for the companies to go to triai, area of study. ues in youth sports. According to four separate occasions, to strike his pre- Blakey prepared and argued similar RICO although the tobacco companies seem to Bredemeier and Shields soon signed Bredemeier, "We hope to use Notre Dame's ceptor, the council decided to [expel him]. cases for the states of Texas and Florida have no intention of settling soon. on to the Notre Dame project because the resources to allow the leaders of these local Father Sorin overruled the deciSIon. The againstthe tobacco industry, which resulted - Daniel Birk university seemed to provide the right organizations to share ideas for the effective fuctth~Wil~'s~bw~en~p~doo~d~D~O~M~=E~L~I~G~H~T=S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ environment for their work. "The mis­ pursuit of their common goals." have been a factor .... sion of the university - integration of The motto for the .new university initia­ In a few days ... he slugged Mr. St. Mar, mind, body and spirit - is exactly what tive is "Celebrating the Quest for Excel­ who said that unless something was, done we are trying to do with the center," states lence." It is clear that with this dynamic about Willie Ord, the university could find Bredemeier. She adds, "We also admired team at the helm, the Center for Sport, itself another drawing teacher. "', In the the coaches' commitment to a value-based Character and Culture will push to be a meanwhile Willie's father had ma4e the experience for their athletes, and the im­ . force that raises the bar higher in its field. mistake of paying his bill. So ended the Percentage of students on Average vaLue Left in students' mense faculty interest and involvement This, according to Bredemeier and Shields, Notre Dame saga of Willie Ord. the FLex 14 pLan fLex accounts at faLL break in the athletic program here at Notre is the kind of competition that makes hu­ - Notre Dame: Its People and Its Legends Dame." manity great. 0 6 Scholastic Notebook News Scholastic 7 missioner commits to a morally and scien­ "normal" sleeping condition for infants. McKenna emphasizes that people all over tifically indefensible position, and steps far "Sleeping arrangements are about defining the world sleep with their children, and outside the responsibilities and expertise of and building relationships," he says. "This while bed-sharing hasn't been proven to her office." is about a parent's decision on how he can reduce SIDS, in places where co-sleeping is "What is also not known," he adds, "is the best protect a child and show affection." the norm, such as Japan, the SIDS rate is number of infants sleeping in adult beds McKenna and his colleagues have docu­ significantly lower than it is in the United who did not die. In other words, before mented this affection by using infrared video States. He says, "The CPSC seems to be making statements of relative risk, it is cameras that can capture the spontaneous catering to [the Western world's] preferred necessary to know both the numerator, touches, caresses and whispers parents give social ideology instead of scientific data." deaths, and the denominator, infants who to their baby during the night. His studies Since transferring from Pomona College Anthropology Professor James McKenna's pioneering sleep research indicates the did not die." show that even in the deepest stages of in California to Notre Dame two years ago, McKenna acknowledges that the CPSC sleep, mothers respond within seconds to a McKenna has conducted his research at the federal government is wrong to condemn co-sleeping report is beneficial to the extent that it strange noise, sudden movement, grunt or Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory, identifies hazardous components of the bed cough of their co-sleeping infant. The which has been funded for the past decade structure itself. The report distinguishes the mother's proximity thus helps to regulate by the National Institute of Child Health and tures of the bed, such as between the mat­ anything," he says. sleeping environment in which each fatality the infant's breathing, sleep state, arousal Development. This semester, 21 under­ BY STACI PANGLE tress and the wall, bed frame, headboard, "The commissioner and her co-workers occurred by charting adult bed, waterbed, patterns, heart rates and body temperature. graduates are conducting their own studies ook outside the office door and see a footboard, bed railings or adjacent furni­ are flat-out wrong when they imply that daybed and portable bed rail deaths. Ac­ The baby is also stimulated to breast-feed under McKenna's supervision to explore L colorful advertisement for an el­ ture. The remaining 121 deaths were re­ sleeping mothers or fathers are like wooden cording to the report, the majority of the more easily, and so receives more antibod­ the social, emotional and medical effects of evated baby crib that enables a par­ ported to be due to a parent, caregiver or rolling pins, no more responsive to the deaths recorded occurred on adult beds. ies to fight disease. co-sleeping. ent and baby to sleep side-by-side. sibling rolling on top of or against the baby sounds, touches, cries and needs of their co­ McKenna's work in this field has been an Step inside the office and you'll meet the while sleeping, causing suffocation. sleeping infants than are the mattresses on ongoing project that predates the CPSC "Their study simply doesn't prove man the New York Times, The Washington "Don't sleep with your baby or put the which they sleep," McKenna says. "More­ report by quite some time. His motives, too, Post, the L.A. Times and Glamour have baby down to sleep in an adult bed," CPSC over, by equating mothers' and fathers' are more general. In the interest of an an­ anything." been calling recently to discuss that very Commissioner Ann Brown states. "The only bodies with material 'products' or 'hazards' thropologist, McKenna is attempting to de­ Issue. safe place for babies is in a crib that meets over which she has responsibility, the com- termine exactly what is the physiological -James McKenna After the U.S. Consumer Product Safety current safety standards Commission (CPSC) released a statement and has a firm, tight-fit­ "Human infants need Meghan Lynch, a senior anthropology that condemned the practice ofparents sleep­ ting mattress." constant attention and major, stayed overnight at the lab to observe ing with their babies (commonly called co­ This type of generaliza­ contact with other hu­ the interaction between two parents and sleeping), Professor James McKenna, the tion, McKenna argues, is man beings because their baby. "I think that the idea of gender man behind the door, has found himself in unacceptable. He asserts they are unable to look dynamics during sleep is very interesting," the center of controversy. McKenna, a pro­ that the report was based after themselves," she says. "For instance, what is the role of fessor of anthropology and the director of not on scientific study but McKenna continues. the father during the night? What is 'a good the Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Labora­ on what he calls anecdotal "Unlike other mam­ night's sleep' anyway?" tory at Notre Dame, has conducted nearly evidence. He notes that the mals, they cannot keep Junior John Friskel enjoys studying at the 20 years of research on the behavior of death certificates do not themselves warm, sleep lab and believes that parent-infant co­ mothers and infants during bed-sharing and specify the condition of the move about or feed sleeping "just seems more natural." He adds, is a passionate supporter of co-sleeping. parents, infant sleep posi­ themselves until" rela­ "Professor McKenna really knows what he's Several of his essays have been published in tion, whether the bed tively late in life. It is doing and it's awesome to work with some­ Pediatrics, Early Human Development, sharers smoked, took their extreme neuro­ one at the forefront of this issue." Sleep and the magazine of the World Health drugs, suffered from de­ logical immaturity at McKenna, while at the forefront, isn't the Organization. "I suppose I'm a pioneer in pression, bottle-fed or birth and slow matura­ sole objector to the CPSC recommendation. this field," he acknowledges. were even aware the baby tion that make the He notes that several other experts and mem­ Pioneer or not, McKenna's findings con­ was present in bed - all of mother-infant relation­ bers ofthe media agree that the CPSC judg­ tradict the recommendation of the CPSC. which are critical factors ship so important." ment is too simplistic and are protesting it The report, published in the October issue that significantly increase In light of these find­ vehemently. He believes that the commis­ of the Archives of Pediatrics and Adoles­ the chances of an overlay ings, it may seem sion will most likely be forced to retract its cent Medicine, maintains that the practice or Sudden Infant Death strange that Western position. of co-sleeping can result in the adult rolling Syndrome (SIDS). culture believes co­ In the meantime, McKenna continues to on top of or next to the baby, smothering the McKenna suggests that the sleeping to be espe­ answer the calls that seem to be coming in infant. To arrive at this finding, the CPSC equivalent would be the cially dangerous. Par­ from all over the nation. In newspaper col­ reviewed the death certificates of 515 in­ absurd suggestion that be­ ents are often convinced umns, he mentions an excerpt of Maya fants and found they could categorize the cause some babies die that sleeping with their Angelou's I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. fatalities into two scenarios: entrapment or when inadequately re­ child will make the Mter Angelou realizes that she won't crush co-sleeping. Of the 515 certificates re­ strained in automobiles, child too dependent on her newborn son by sleeping with him, she is viewed, 394 deaths resulted from suffoca- " babies should never ride them or increase the . told, "See, you don'thave to think about doing tion or from strangulation caused by entrap­ in automobiles. "Their chances of their infant the right thing. If you're for the right thing, ment of the child's head in various struc- study simply doesn't prove dying from SIDS. then you do it without thinking." 0

8 Scholastic News News Scholastic 9 missioner commits to a morally and scien­ "normal" sleeping condition for infants. McKenna emphasizes that people all over tifically indefensible position, and steps far "Sleeping arrangements are about defining the world sleep with their children, and outside the responsibilities and expertise of and building relationships," he says. "This while bed-sharing hasn't been proven to her office." is about a parent's decision on how he can reduce SIDS, in places where co-sleeping is "What is also not known," he adds, "is the best protect a child and show affection." the norm, such as Japan, the SIDS rate is number of infants sleeping in adult beds McKenna and his colleagues have docu­ significantly lower than it is in the United who did not die. In other words, before mented this affection by using infrared video States. He says, "The CPSC seems to be making statements of relative risk, it is cameras that can capture the spontaneous catering to [the Western world's] preferred necessary to know both the numerator, touches, caresses and whispers parents give social ideology instead of scientific data." deaths, and the denominator, infants who to their baby during the night. His studies Since transferring from Pomona College Anthropology Professor James McKenna's pioneering sleep research indicates the did not die." show that even in the deepest stages of in California to Notre Dame two years ago, McKenna acknowledges that the CPSC sleep, mothers respond within seconds to a McKenna has conducted his research at the federal government is wrong to condemn co-sleeping report is beneficial to the extent that it strange noise, sudden movement, grunt or Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Laboratory, identifies hazardous components of the bed cough of their co-sleeping infant. The which has been funded for the past decade structure itself. The report distinguishes the mother's proximity thus helps to regulate by the National Institute of Child Health and tures of the bed, such as between the mat­ anything," he says. sleeping environment in which each fatality the infant's breathing, sleep state, arousal Development. This semester, 21 under­ BY STACI PANGLE tress and the wall, bed frame, headboard, "The commissioner and her co-workers occurred by charting adult bed, waterbed, patterns, heart rates and body temperature. graduates are conducting their own studies ook outside the office door and see a footboard, bed railings or adjacent furni­ are flat-out wrong when they imply that daybed and portable bed rail deaths. Ac­ The baby is also stimulated to breast-feed under McKenna's supervision to explore L colorful advertisement for an el­ ture. The remaining 121 deaths were re­ sleeping mothers or fathers are like wooden cording to the report, the majority of the more easily, and so receives more antibod­ the social, emotional and medical effects of evated baby crib that enables a par­ ported to be due to a parent, caregiver or rolling pins, no more responsive to the deaths recorded occurred on adult beds. ies to fight disease. co-sleeping. ent and baby to sleep side-by-side. sibling rolling on top of or against the baby sounds, touches, cries and needs of their co­ McKenna's work in this field has been an Step inside the office and you'll meet the while sleeping, causing suffocation. sleeping infants than are the mattresses on ongoing project that predates the CPSC "Their study simply doesn't prove man the New York Times, The Washington "Don't sleep with your baby or put the which they sleep," McKenna says. "More­ report by quite some time. His motives, too, Post, the L.A. Times and Glamour have baby down to sleep in an adult bed," CPSC over, by equating mothers' and fathers' are more general. In the interest of an an­ anything." been calling recently to discuss that very Commissioner Ann Brown states. "The only bodies with material 'products' or 'hazards' thropologist, McKenna is attempting to de­ Issue. safe place for babies is in a crib that meets over which she has responsibility, the com- termine exactly what is the physiological -James McKenna After the U.S. Consumer Product Safety current safety standards Commission (CPSC) released a statement and has a firm, tight-fit­ "Human infants need Meghan Lynch, a senior anthropology that condemned the practice ofparents sleep­ ting mattress." constant attention and major, stayed overnight at the lab to observe ing with their babies (commonly called co­ This type of generaliza­ contact with other hu­ the interaction between two parents and sleeping), Professor James McKenna, the tion, McKenna argues, is man beings because their baby. "I think that the idea of gender man behind the door, has found himself in unacceptable. He asserts they are unable to look dynamics during sleep is very interesting," the center of controversy. McKenna, a pro­ that the report was based after themselves," she says. "For instance, what is the role of fessor of anthropology and the director of not on scientific study but McKenna continues. the father during the night? What is 'a good the Mother-Baby Behavioral Sleep Labora­ on what he calls anecdotal "Unlike other mam­ night's sleep' anyway?" tory at Notre Dame, has conducted nearly evidence. He notes that the mals, they cannot keep Junior John Friskel enjoys studying at the 20 years of research on the behavior of death certificates do not themselves warm, sleep lab and believes that parent-infant co­ mothers and infants during bed-sharing and specify the condition of the move about or feed sleeping "just seems more natural." He adds, is a passionate supporter of co-sleeping. parents, infant sleep posi­ themselves until" rela­ "Professor McKenna really knows what he's Several of his essays have been published in tion, whether the bed tively late in life. It is doing and it's awesome to work with some­ Pediatrics, Early Human Development, sharers smoked, took their extreme neuro­ one at the forefront of this issue." Sleep and the magazine of the World Health drugs, suffered from de­ logical immaturity at McKenna, while at the forefront, isn't the Organization. "I suppose I'm a pioneer in pression, bottle-fed or birth and slow matura­ sole objector to the CPSC recommendation. this field," he acknowledges. were even aware the baby tion that make the He notes that several other experts and mem­ Pioneer or not, McKenna's findings con­ was present in bed - all of mother-infant relation­ bers ofthe media agree that the CPSC judg­ tradict the recommendation of the CPSC. which are critical factors ship so important." ment is too simplistic and are protesting it The report, published in the October issue that significantly increase In light of these find­ vehemently. He believes that the commis­ of the Archives of Pediatrics and Adoles­ the chances of an overlay ings, it may seem sion will most likely be forced to retract its cent Medicine, maintains that the practice or Sudden Infant Death strange that Western position. of co-sleeping can result in the adult rolling Syndrome (SIDS). culture believes co­ In the meantime, McKenna continues to on top of or next to the baby, smothering the McKenna suggests that the sleeping to be espe­ answer the calls that seem to be coming in infant. To arrive at this finding, the CPSC equivalent would be the cially dangerous. Par­ from all over the nation. In newspaper col­ reviewed the death certificates of 515 in­ absurd suggestion that be­ ents are often convinced umns, he mentions an excerpt of Maya fants and found they could categorize the cause some babies die that sleeping with their Angelou's I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings. fatalities into two scenarios: entrapment or when inadequately re­ child will make the Mter Angelou realizes that she won't crush co-sleeping. Of the 515 certificates re­ strained in automobiles, child too dependent on her newborn son by sleeping with him, she is viewed, 394 deaths resulted from suffoca- " babies should never ride them or increase the . told, "See, you don'thave to think about doing tion or from strangulation caused by entrap­ in automobiles. "Their chances of their infant the right thing. If you're for the right thing, ment of the child's head in various struc- study simply doesn't prove dying from SIDS. then you do it without thinking." 0

8 Scholastic News News Scholastic 9 debate of whether pews, chairs or floor We seating is better is a moot point. Tom Doyle, for example, does not think anyone can generalize and say that one is better than the other because the arrangement of the chapel is subjective .GATHER to the community's specific needs. Scheidler maintains that the Mass it­ Together self is the focus, not the building. He notes that despite initial wariness and even resentment, students have quickly Students emphasize community through dorm Masses gotten over furniture changes made in and traditional to relatively modern chapels Edward's Hall," he says. "The chapel itself the chapel in the past. BY MARY BETH FAY built only a few years ago. No matter what does make it a distinctive experience of Besides the worship space itself, rec­ ommunity. One deceptively simple the style of their dorm's chapel, rectors worship, because there is a strong sense that tors point to the high attendance and word ingrained in the hearts and point to specific elements in the worship we are joined by all the men who have lived sense that the Masses are dorm-spe­ Cminds of Notre Dame students from space itself that serve to enrich the liturgy in the dorm before us." cific - that is, geared toward each the moment they open theirfirst-year appli­ and build community. Although old chapels rich in tradition residential community's specific needs ,I cation. Broadly, the Notre Dame commu­ Most of the older dorms on campus still create a spirit of reverence and unity, the - as two additional elements that make same effect is by no means lost in newer dorm Masses a special way to worship. " nity is one of social growth - growth in retain some or most of the traditional, pre­ ! Sister Sue Bruno, rector of Pas que rill a :I knowledge and understanding, and growth Vatican II features they with which they chapels or overcome by changes that serve ! together in shared faith. Here at Notre Dame, were originally constructed. For example, to modernize older chapels. Far from taking West, notes that although a small group i our faith communities often take their stron­ both Dillon Hall and Alumni Hall still have away from the experience of the Mass, might go together to a pep rally or a ! gest form in dorm Masses. altars built for the purpose of preaching the many argue that modern touches and reno­ game, the dorm Mass is the one acti vity ,i The consensus as to the purpose of dorm Mass in Latin with the presider' s back to the vations serve to enrich the liturgy and at which more than half the dorm's I Mass, among both students and rectors, is congregation. Although these chapels have strengthen the community. The main change residents consistently come together. "

Gipplettes $ On the night before the Oklahoma V game, a bunch of kids were walking back to campus from Turtle Creek. As they approached the stadium, somebody noticed A trip to the Niles Haunted House that the gates were open. The group decided to take advantage of this rare opportunity that even Dante would love for a free, unguided tour. Soon the hooli­ gans were running around the field and 10:40 p.m. The haunted house through the stands. Unfortunately, their fun BY ZAC KULSRUD We sell our souls for six dollars and ate admitted into the ended when campus security arrived on the Friday, 10:15 p.m. Central Time, somewhere in the haunted house. "Over a hundred rooms - you can see them all in scene and busted up the party. The security environs of Niles, Mich. seven trips!" proclaims Beetlejuice, who in a fit of avarice seizes guards thought they had caught all the tres­ We arrive. Visibility is low. Fog curls over the dirt road. Doug, our money and stamps our hands. Beetlejuice divides our group so passers when they left the stadium and locked riding shotgun, spins a ghostly yarn that would boil the blood of that I am paired with Katie, an image of Francesca herself, who the gates behind them, but they were mis­ Lucifer himself. In the backseat, Katie shrieks - a portent that in clutches my arm as we enter into the darkness. taken. One young man had been hiding and minutes we will enter the Den of Serpents. The car rumbles over For five minutes we wind through tunnels in blackness. An idterms are over, the evil Trojans of weeks ago they had a little party to celebrate was left behind to sleep in the stadium, craggy potholes until suddenly a sign appears in the mist: Niles occasional dim light reveals scabbards and ancient bowling MUSC have been defeated in a heart­ "brotherhood" and "introduce" new mem­ Rudy-style. The Gipp is sure that the con­ Haunted House Scream Park, next right. trophies on the wall. Then jazzy Addams Family music plays stopping victory and a weekend of bers to the team. (Note: The Gipp omitted crete floor was less than cozy, but oh, what My foot, burdened with fear, squeezes the throttle. We roar and we enter a room of mirrors and paintings hanging on the tricks and treats is on its way. The Gipp the words "fraternity" and "initiate" as to a great story to tell the grandkids someday. forward, a gate appears and toward it I sharply turn. Then the sound walls. We get two good scares from hands reaching out from can't complain ... well, too much, anyway. avoid getting the lacrosse team in trouble of a scratch on the car's hood like fingernails on a chalkboard. I slam behind the frames and proceed to the next room. A mounted T­ The Gipp wants to know, what's up with with du Lac and thereby to avoid getting $ Well, it wouldn't be a complete edi­ on the brakes. Inches from the windshield lies a steel cable. A sign Rex head hangs from the ceiling and a serpent hisses in the this Tommy Hilfiger deal? Two logos on himself in trouble with the lacrosse team.) V tion of the Gipp if we didn't include a appears above the cable. Then the curses come: "Zac, you #@$%!" corner. To pass we must edge in front of the twitching snake one item of clothing is too much for the It's tradition that that the boys convince a little urination, now would it? A certain Damn. Park closed at 11 :00 - Michigan time. and, distracted, the dinosaur's mammoth maw lurches toward Gipp. Tommy shoes are one thing, but can freshman to put on a helmet while the up­ Morrissey man celebrated his 20th birthday us. It knocks Katie on the head, who in her fright screams, "Hey, Notre Dame get any more elitist when the perclassmen proceed to beat him over the with 20 shots. In the wee hours of the Saturday, 10:15 p.m .. Eastern Standard Time, Niles Scream can I sue for that?" bookstore is ready to stock up on the signa­ head with pots, pans and other kitchen sup­ morning, some friends woke up to find him Park parking lot After a few more rooms, in which the ratio of attempted frights to ture ND Tommy golf polo? Wait a second, plies. The tipper adds, "I distinctly remem­ peeing on their radiator. According to the Enter hell proper and find a parking spot. Exit car. Ignore friends' actual scares approximates a 3: 1 ratio, we enter the Psychedelic the Gipp hears something. ber a cookie sheet." tipper, he now owes these friends "a new jeers about the eagle-wingspan-Iength scratch that was engraved on ' Tunnel. A plain-clothed demon warns us not to touch the rails of the Oh, that's just Our Lady from her perch As if that were not enough of a tip to make carpet, one pair of shoes, assorted business my hood the night before. Proceed toward the entrance of the bridge as someone recently puked on them. We are not disappointed. on the dome crying, "Sellout." the Gipp's day, the tipper goes on to men­ books, a healthy dose of counseling and Scream Park. Read warning. Among other things: "No weapons, no We pass through a rotating pipe bearing neon Jackson Pollock designs tion that "the most abusive pot handler was some air fresheners." The Gipp would like vulgar speech, no fire, no pregnant women." Interesting. Security and almost lose our stomachs before exiting. Furru Friends at NDH the same lacrosse player who streaked to let these Manorites know that although is tight. A man with a "Florida Kick Boxing" hat brandishes a metal The Gipp has been notified that four through Recker's last year!" Avid Gipp uri.ne stained accounting books may not be detector and seizes a lighter from a dumfounded woman in front of 10:55 p.m. Somewhere in lower hell Ecolab trucks were spotted near the loading readers will remember this character from fun, it could have been worse. One Dillon me. Explanation: "We had some people try to rip down some things Katie and I compare notes with our friends. We reach a consen­ dock at North Dining Hall. Emblazoned on last year's column. There was no report of man was also caught relieving himself in his in the house last night - got to be careful now." My friends and I sus and give the house a collective one thumb up. We then decide the sides of the trucks were the fateful words, full frontal nudity at this lacrosse party, but dorm room. The Gipp won't say how he was pass inspection and then go through a gate bearing an inscription in to test our fate at the Nightmare in 3-D. A three-dollar fee yields "Guaranteed Pest Elimination." The tipper, the team members did remove their shirts. relieving himselfbut will mention that there somber colors: "ABANDON ALL HOPE, ALL YOU WHO ENTER." I turn to us access to a neon painted labyrinth and a pair of 3-D glasses. who also provided the photographic evi­ The Gipp won't repeat what the tipper said is a reason this is Gipplette number two. my fellow souls and say, "Friends, these words I see are cruel. But We quickly learn that we have descended much further, for the dence featured be strong, and let all your cowardice die on this spot!" Nightmare iii 3-D affords frights that pale those of the haunted on this page, $At first, nobody really suspected any­ house. In the maze all role-playing game gurus find refuge, for the commented, Vthing when one particular Keenan lad 10:30 p.m. The first circle walls bear scenes that can only be compared to images appearing "Makes me started taking his portable phone into the The aroma of burning souls surrounds us. We pass through a in the imaginations of those playing marathon rounds of Dungeons wonder what's computer room to talk. After all, maybe he vestibule of nine port-o-Iets. A woman cries and bangs on one of and Dragons. Creatures such as the "World's Fattest Man," "The in the stir fry." just liked his privacy while he talked with the doors: "Incontinent am I, let me in!" The horror - surely we World's Beard Woman" and "Alligator Man" make usjump in the Indeed. his folks. Or maybe not. The more time he have begun our descent into eternal damnation! surreal, postmodern-art inspired, spatially corrupt world. In this spent in the computer room, the more his :aefore we can muse upon our fate, we hear a macabre howl and place our souls are well sold: the entire crew gives the Nightmare Hit Me With sectionmates began to think that the little sizzle. We turn and see the listless demon-keeper of the "Fry Freddie" in 3-D two enthusiastic thumbs up. ' Your Best guy was actually chatting with an operator game hand a child a ball, which the child hurls toward the lever of a Shot of another kind. They proved their theory by dismembered dunktank. A direct hit and a bright light: A mannequin We think our souls are condemned to the Scream Park forever, intruding on his conversation at the, urn, Those darn convulses in an electric chair while smoke envelops him. For 20 but by grace we are saved: A man in a Chuckie mask accosts us shall we say, "moment of truth"? Hopefully lacrosse play­ seconds the mannequin's deathly voice projects from two industrial and kicks us out because one of us had lit a. cigarette. Indeed, this youth soon will discover the cheaper ers are at it amplifiers. The child seems a regular in this circle and, to our astonish­ strict are the rules in Hades. So beware, my fellow Dantes who method to satisfy his needs in the computer again. A few ment, disregards the screams. He takes his prize, a Niles Scream Park venture to Niles, you who play with fire in this hell will surely room (let's just hope he's quiet about it). 0 water bottle, and is whisked away in the swirling winds of the inferno. be expelled. 0 14 Scholastic Campus Watch Campus life Scholastic 15 about the pallor, chest hair or estimated bra TIP THE o I P P . OIPPER.1 @ND.EDU size of the Lacrosse Streaker. After all, those in Recker's last year already know.

Gipplettes $ On the night before the Oklahoma V game, a bunch of kids were walking back to campus from Turtle Creek. As they approached the stadium, somebody noticed A trip to the Niles Haunted House that the gates were open. The group decided to take advantage of this rare opportunity that even Dante would love for a free, unguided tour. Soon the hooli­ gans were running around the field and 10:40 p.m. The haunted house through the stands. Unfortunately, their fun BY ZAC KULSRUD We sell our souls for six dollars and ate admitted into the ended when campus security arrived on the Friday, 10:15 p.m. Central Time, somewhere in the haunted house. "Over a hundred rooms - you can see them all in scene and busted up the party. The security environs of Niles, Mich. seven trips!" proclaims Beetlejuice, who in a fit of avarice seizes guards thought they had caught all the tres­ We arrive. Visibility is low. Fog curls over the dirt road. Doug, our money and stamps our hands. Beetlejuice divides our group so passers when they left the stadium and locked riding shotgun, spins a ghostly yarn that would boil the blood of that I am paired with Katie, an image of Francesca herself, who the gates behind them, but they were mis­ Lucifer himself. In the backseat, Katie shrieks - a portent that in clutches my arm as we enter into the darkness. taken. One young man had been hiding and minutes we will enter the Den of Serpents. The car rumbles over For five minutes we wind through tunnels in blackness. An idterms are over, the evil Trojans of weeks ago they had a little party to celebrate was left behind to sleep in the stadium, craggy potholes until suddenly a sign appears in the mist: Niles occasional dim light reveals scabbards and ancient bowling MUSC have been defeated in a heart­ "brotherhood" and "introduce" new mem­ Rudy-style. The Gipp is sure that the con­ Haunted House Scream Park, next right. trophies on the wall. Then jazzy Addams Family music plays stopping victory and a weekend of bers to the team. (Note: The Gipp omitted crete floor was less than cozy, but oh, what My foot, burdened with fear, squeezes the throttle. We roar and we enter a room of mirrors and paintings hanging on the tricks and treats is on its way. The Gipp the words "fraternity" and "initiate" as to a great story to tell the grandkids someday. forward, a gate appears and toward it I sharply turn. Then the sound walls. We get two good scares from hands reaching out from can't complain ... well, too much, anyway. avoid getting the lacrosse team in trouble of a scratch on the car's hood like fingernails on a chalkboard. I slam behind the frames and proceed to the next room. A mounted T­ The Gipp wants to know, what's up with with du Lac and thereby to avoid getting $ Well, it wouldn't be a complete edi­ on the brakes. Inches from the windshield lies a steel cable. A sign Rex head hangs from the ceiling and a serpent hisses in the this Tommy Hilfiger deal? Two logos on himself in trouble with the lacrosse team.) V tion of the Gipp if we didn't include a appears above the cable. Then the curses come: "Zac, you #@$%!" corner. To pass we must edge in front of the twitching snake one item of clothing is too much for the It's tradition that that the boys convince a little urination, now would it? A certain Damn. Park closed at 11 :00 - Michigan time. and, distracted, the dinosaur's mammoth maw lurches toward Gipp. Tommy shoes are one thing, but can freshman to put on a helmet while the up­ Morrissey man celebrated his 20th birthday us. It knocks Katie on the head, who in her fright screams, "Hey, Notre Dame get any more elitist when the perclassmen proceed to beat him over the with 20 shots. In the wee hours of the Saturday, 10:15 p.m .. Eastern Standard Time, Niles Scream can I sue for that?" bookstore is ready to stock up on the signa­ head with pots, pans and other kitchen sup­ morning, some friends woke up to find him Park parking lot After a few more rooms, in which the ratio of attempted frights to ture ND Tommy golf polo? Wait a second, plies. The tipper adds, "I distinctly remem­ peeing on their radiator. According to the Enter hell proper and find a parking spot. Exit car. Ignore friends' actual scares approximates a 3: 1 ratio, we enter the Psychedelic the Gipp hears something. ber a cookie sheet." tipper, he now owes these friends "a new jeers about the eagle-wingspan-Iength scratch that was engraved on ' Tunnel. A plain-clothed demon warns us not to touch the rails of the Oh, that's just Our Lady from her perch As if that were not enough of a tip to make carpet, one pair of shoes, assorted business my hood the night before. Proceed toward the entrance of the bridge as someone recently puked on them. We are not disappointed. on the dome crying, "Sellout." the Gipp's day, the tipper goes on to men­ books, a healthy dose of counseling and Scream Park. Read warning. Among other things: "No weapons, no We pass through a rotating pipe bearing neon Jackson Pollock designs tion that "the most abusive pot handler was some air fresheners." The Gipp would like vulgar speech, no fire, no pregnant women." Interesting. Security and almost lose our stomachs before exiting. Furru Friends at NDH the same lacrosse player who streaked to let these Manorites know that although is tight. A man with a "Florida Kick Boxing" hat brandishes a metal The Gipp has been notified that four through Recker's last year!" Avid Gipp uri.ne stained accounting books may not be detector and seizes a lighter from a dumfounded woman in front of 10:55 p.m. Somewhere in lower hell Ecolab trucks were spotted near the loading readers will remember this character from fun, it could have been worse. One Dillon me. Explanation: "We had some people try to rip down some things Katie and I compare notes with our friends. We reach a consen­ dock at North Dining Hall. Emblazoned on last year's column. There was no report of man was also caught relieving himself in his in the house last night - got to be careful now." My friends and I sus and give the house a collective one thumb up. We then decide the sides of the trucks were the fateful words, full frontal nudity at this lacrosse party, but dorm room. The Gipp won't say how he was pass inspection and then go through a gate bearing an inscription in to test our fate at the Nightmare in 3-D. A three-dollar fee yields "Guaranteed Pest Elimination." The tipper, the team members did remove their shirts. relieving himselfbut will mention that there somber colors: "ABANDON ALL HOPE, ALL YOU WHO ENTER." I turn to us access to a neon painted labyrinth and a pair of 3-D glasses. who also provided the photographic evi­ The Gipp won't repeat what the tipper said is a reason this is Gipplette number two. my fellow souls and say, "Friends, these words I see are cruel. But We quickly learn that we have descended much further, for the dence featured be strong, and let all your cowardice die on this spot!" Nightmare iii 3-D affords frights that pale those of the haunted on this page, $At first, nobody really suspected any­ house. In the maze all role-playing game gurus find refuge, for the commented, Vthing when one particular Keenan lad 10:30 p.m. The first circle walls bear scenes that can only be compared to images appearing "Makes me started taking his portable phone into the The aroma of burning souls surrounds us. We pass through a in the imaginations of those playing marathon rounds of Dungeons wonder what's computer room to talk. After all, maybe he vestibule of nine port-o-Iets. A woman cries and bangs on one of and Dragons. Creatures such as the "World's Fattest Man," "The in the stir fry." just liked his privacy while he talked with the doors: "Incontinent am I, let me in!" The horror - surely we World's Beard Woman" and "Alligator Man" make usjump in the Indeed. his folks. Or maybe not. The more time he have begun our descent into eternal damnation! surreal, postmodern-art inspired, spatially corrupt world. In this spent in the computer room, the more his :aefore we can muse upon our fate, we hear a macabre howl and place our souls are well sold: the entire crew gives the Nightmare Hit Me With sectionmates began to think that the little sizzle. We turn and see the listless demon-keeper of the "Fry Freddie" in 3-D two enthusiastic thumbs up. ' Your Best guy was actually chatting with an operator game hand a child a ball, which the child hurls toward the lever of a Shot of another kind. They proved their theory by dismembered dunktank. A direct hit and a bright light: A mannequin We think our souls are condemned to the Scream Park forever, intruding on his conversation at the, urn, Those darn convulses in an electric chair while smoke envelops him. For 20 but by grace we are saved: A man in a Chuckie mask accosts us shall we say, "moment of truth"? Hopefully lacrosse play­ seconds the mannequin's deathly voice projects from two industrial and kicks us out because one of us had lit a. cigarette. Indeed, this youth soon will discover the cheaper ers are at it amplifiers. The child seems a regular in this circle and, to our astonish­ strict are the rules in Hades. So beware, my fellow Dantes who method to satisfy his needs in the computer again. A few ment, disregards the screams. He takes his prize, a Niles Scream Park venture to Niles, you who play with fire in this hell will surely room (let's just hope he's quiet about it). 0 water bottle, and is whisked away in the swirling winds of the inferno. be expelled. 0 14 Scholastic Campus Watch Campus life Scholastic 15 around it was the cause of the outbreaks of malaria, cholera and typhoid on campus. Sorin, who stood strong when the Main Building burned to " the ground, and demanded not only that the community rebuild it, but . that they seek funding to cover the new dome in pure gold. Sorin, who when the new bell for Sacred Heart cracked, decided on the only solution: buying an even larger bell, the biggest ever made, as well as an entire carillon that still has more bells than any other carillon in the country. r Some might say all this background has made Irish students a little superstitious. When a violent storm knocked down the statue of Jesus in aes front of Sorin College four or five years ago - during Holy Week, no less - the senior class feared it was a bad omen. They petitioned Father Malloy to expedite repairs to prevent whatever terrible things might be beyond fhe foreshadowed by the collapse of the statue. In what some see as an ironic resurrection parallel, the Sacred Heart statue was restored to its glory close to Easter of that year. In the spirit of Halloween, when all legends - founded in truth or not - receive their proper due, Scholastic takes a look at some of the hauntings, myths and lore that shape Notre Dame. Some of these are well known even among subway alums; some will surprise even the most avid of Notre Dame fans and historians. Enjoy.

by Meredith Salisbury Wav;nsx Tombstone .. nr;verress Horse and BuSXSXY Some of the less-known legends seem to have been perpetuated The Class of '21 enjoyed another legend: that of the "Driverless photos by Mike MeNary among certain classes. The class of' 21, Charles Davis remembers, had Horse and Buggy." Davis records, "It was a simple folktake of a a few of these. One was what he calls the "Waving Tqmbstone." heartbroken animal known to make nocturnal visits to the grave of Students who walked back to campus late at night (after the trolley had his master, who had supposedly lost his life mysteriously with the shut down for the evening) went past the cemetery on Notre Dame . horse as the only witness." This tale, as well, as the moving Ifyou've ever taken tp.e Notre Dame this very rich orafhistory, these tra':: Avenue. According to Davis, "Several midnight tetumees claimed headmarker story, seem to be localized to the students in that class. they noticed the marker as it slowiy listed about 14 degrees windward, But more than 50 years after the graduation, class members were campus tour, you probably know that ditions, no matter how far from the holding such an instant or so, then returning to its normal position." 'still talking about those legends. whenever the Dome is regilded, the truth they stray. oldgoldis saved up and And it's understand­ later added, particles at able .. With a larger- a time, to the paint used · than-life founder like Sor;n's Great Adventures .' . onthe football helmets . Father Sorin, pioneer Unlike the immobile Father Sorin statue on God Quad, the three-foot bronze replica of the Sorin statue . locat~d onthe.first floor ofSorin Hall has seen its share of the world. In December of 1952, senior befor,e each g~rne~·. At --";.'.:: ;".,", . " "< h~ro anci loose cannoii, . Camillus.Witziebeilfound the statue by the post office, clearly a minor pra~k that would be easily .forgiven. Instead of returning it, however,Witzleben and his friend August Manier absconded with the .... least~youthoughtYouknewthat. The', ;,'IM"·'·''O>,'·,;·.'.:·'·I it\Vould be hard to escape some of siatueiuid buried itin' one of the. sand pits on the golf course. They pianned to dig it up in the spring. . gold from the Dome never goes any­ these legends.' Sqrin, who' sent· However, someone else took advantage of their work, and as the theft was publicized, the administration started receiving postcards and telegrams from Father Sorin, who said he was having a great time - at where near the football helmets - priests as fortune-hunters to the Cali- ," .. Eisenhower's inaugural ball, with the Pope and in Tokyo, among other places around the world. When the it'sjust another part of the university fornia gold rush to see about financ­ ground finally thawed in the spring, Witzleben remembers, he and Manier retrieved the statue (who, apparently, had not been at the inaugural ball) from the golf course and spirited it off to , where they lore thafs so pervasive here. ing the school. Sorin, who .sent store,d it at a friend's house, ,'·,;·.'.:·'·I it\Vould be hard to escape some of siatueiuid buried itin' one of the. sand pits on the golf course. They pianned to dig it up in the spring. . gold from the Dome never goes any­ these legends.' Sqrin, who' sent· However, someone else took advantage of their work, and as the theft was publicized, the administration started receiving postcards and telegrams from Father Sorin, who said he was having a great time - at where near the football helmets - priests as fortune-hunters to the Cali- ," .. Eisenhower's inaugural ball, with the Pope and in Tokyo, among other places around the world. When the it'sjust another part of the university fornia gold rush to see about financ­ ground finally thawed in the spring, Witzleben remembers, he and Manier retrieved the statue (who, apparently, had not been at the inaugural ball) from the golf course and spirited it off to Chicago, where they lore thafs so pervasive here. ing the school. Sorin, who .sent store,d it at a friend's house, ~:, '. . .}-." "". ...•..... 0[192.0, When Washington Hall still housed ghosts in the build­ . ..; pected him of the down. The first box floated down about two blocks east of the ',' 'Whenth6~itu~tiort demailds, history says NotreDame can severai professors and some students, resi­ ing - and they got .. ' .' ...... ' . 'Police,Seigea#tTlm,'j prank, but Davis stadium. The next box came down in the east stands where the aCt~al1y,build things quickly. When Kllute Rockrte g~ew dents ofthe building began hearing things: their evidence. A ;1v1c~arthystarteclrDaki.ngliissafe4rivil}g : ,i seems' to have viewers were sitting. We circled the stadium again and dropped our i 'adamant that his team needed arealstadiiIminstead ofa field doors slammed shut when they were al­ horn blare was ·.. 'q1nouIlcementpUrisiIi1969,acc6rd~ngtoi fooled everyone entire load so it would float down on the playing field." , 'surrourlcieclby bleachers, .Rockne's be.1oved st(ldium was readylocked, a nonexistent trumpet blared, heard loud and Busse continues, "The officials had to stop the game and remove . cbnstr~cted in four months at a cost of$750,000;And every.,. 1••·· •• a.19~lfoSb~:rof;!.· •••...•· •. ···· .... i,.·.t •• h... 1 else. the parachutes and bread .... The following Monday some Notre one knows thes{orjabout MainBuilding--' whenitburned Dame executives cameto see me and complained that their football . down:, Sorinhired community.workers who rp.adetheirown . game was interfered with. I promised I would never do it again, and bricks out ofmarHromthe lakes aiid had the entire building' I never have." cOIIlpleted'in four month.!i,just.in time forthe~tartof fali l Never, that is, over the stadium. Busse's ploy proved sosuccess­ '. semester.·-..! . .' . : ful that he had more drops all over northern Indiana and southern .. _ ...... :c.:...c_~ .. ~ _•. .',_.~ __ ~j Michigan. What Busse calls a "sensation" was a boon to the A Tree Possessed business, and went down in Notre Dame history as well. Behind Corby Hall, close to the Gl:otto, there is a tree popuIar among students as a place to curl up and study. But they don't study under the tree, they study in it - the tree's unusual shape comes from five main branches that curl out from the trunk, eerily resem­ bling an outstretched hand. According to a legend described in the 1926 Dome yearbook, this particular sycamore is haunted by the F; ~"f;n'Terr; er? spirit of a ruthlessly murdered native American. This excerpt from the Dome relates the story allegedly told by a native American chief One of the stone carvings on to explain the tree: Alumni Hall commemorates the "One white man, who had lost a cherished friend in [an Indian] Irish mascot - but not the lep­ raid, was heart~broken, and vowed eternal enmity against every rechaun. As the nickname Indian. So it happened one day that my friend was fishing in [Saint "Fighting Irish" became' more Mary's Lake], and was found here by the white man. My friend was popular than previous .names unarmed and unsuspecting; he had no quarrel with either white man ("Ramblers," "Papists"),. the or Indian, being a man of peace. But When the white man who had team took the Irish terrier'asits lost his friend saw the fisherman, he remembered his vow and did not new mascot. The first one in think. He crept upon my friend from behind, and drove aknifeinto 1930 was a gift to Knute Rockne, his back. Mortally wounded, the unhappy Indian sprang up aIld ran who couldn't renleinber the .. untii he reacbedthis spot, where the sycamore tree nowgrQws. Here dog's full name:' Brick Top . he sank exhausted, and the revengeful white, in spit~ of his pleas, Shuan,-Rhu. TheycaUed him attacked him again. ...' '.. , . Mike, and for a period of almost "The Indian, then on the pointof death, exclaimed, '~ .. I appeal to 40 years a series of dogs called God fo~' vengeance.' Then my friend died, and there I found him .... Clashmore Mike roamed the "And shortly there sprang l!P a little tree where. my friend's blood Irish sidelines. After', the last had trickled into the earth. As the tree grew, it took on apecuJiar Clashmore Mike,the' team' shape, and now you can see- it is the hand of my friend lifted to adopted the leprechaun as its heaven in supplication." new mascot.

.Cover Story Scholastic 19. disembodied moans echoed through the clear, and not a soul (or maybe just one soul, T" eHa un fi n~' of .. halls. They felt things, too, describing it as they thought) was near the cabinets full of Manna from f"e Heavens Ra ; n Ma n thefeeling of a cold hand on their back. And instruments. Convinced of the ghost, the Some people have come up with interesting ways of taking When Notre Dame defeated USC two weeks ago, several stu­ Was"inifonHa" ': finally, one of the residents said he saw the crowd dispersed. Davis, who had been liv­ advantage of the Notre Dame mystique. One was 23-year-old local dents noted that whenever the Trojans got the ball in the fourth ghost - and that it was none other than ing in Washington Hall at the time, was businessman William Busse, manager of a town bakery, who quarter, it started to rain harder. When the Irish had possession, Nearly everyone knows about the ghost George Gipp, who had recently died. To this never found out. Apparently, there was a wanted to introduce the townsfolk to a new type of bread he sold. however, the rain lightened or stopped altogether. Clearly, the - or ghosts - of Washington Hall. The day, employees and visitors alike will tell removable knot in one of his walls - the In 1931, Busse could think of no better way to publicize than during rationale goes, such divine intervention proves God's looking out oldest one is supposed to be the spirit of a you of their supernatural encounters in wall that served as the back of the instru­ a Notre Dame football game, where nationwide attention would be .. for his favorite team. steeplejack~~9:Jellio his death in the Washington Hall. ment cabinet. Davis had removed the knot, . riveted. In a letter written more than 60 years later, Busse recalls his This is just a variation on a theme in Irish folklore. According to theatel; in 1886. HIS ghost cannot leave the There's another part of the legend that slipped a hose through the wall and into one strategy: "I thought up the idea of dropping miniature loaves of the Notre Dame football program from September 7, 1991, "Dur­ buij~hlg~ it is said, until someone else dies isn't carried on. Charles Davis, class of '21, of the horns, and had inserted his trumpet bread from an airplane at one of the Notre Dame football games ing the '66 season on a rainy Saturday the Irish students chanted, the'same way to take his place. confessed in a 1978 article that he had been mouthpiece into his end of the hose. When which had national radio coverage." 'Ara, make it stop.' He turned to the crowd, raised his hands and it The far more famous ghost in Washing­ the culprit for at least one of the ghostly everyone was waiting expectantly for the Busse' bought miniature loaf pans and 6,000 miniature para­ actually stopped raining. ton Hall is supposedly that of George Gipp, effects in the building. One night lots of ghost to perform, it was instead Davis who chutes. He loaded up numerous half-size suit boxes with about 24 who contracted the strep infection that killed people were gathered in Washington Hall to performed; by blowing through the tube, he , of the little loaves each, and took off the door of a four-passenger himby sleeping on the steps of the theater ·--·'···-·.':'7:.-7---·~·----:-:-----'-·"· see if there were F-:~-:-'~···;:::'<:~~:r:':-:·:,·,~~-:,~--~~ ...~.7~.-~-: '-:-'~~''C~'-:1 could make the plane so he could easily distribute the bread. With a friend flying the whenhe cameback after a night on the town any truth to the . plane, Busse prepared to execute his plan. "We had to test the air e .. ~-. -. toolate to ~etinto his dorm. Toward the end rampant talk of ~;' :·~i.Y·ig~:;·t.~.~e~d·" ',:! ~~s~s:~~e:~s~~~ . currents first to see where the boxes of parachutes would float :·,Fo'dr:"Mc';;JhRl1' ... ' .. ~ . ,-.> ~:, '. . .}-." "". ...•..... 0[192.0, When Washington Hall still housed ghosts in the build­ . ..; pected him of the down. The first box floated down about two blocks east of the ',' 'Whenth6~itu~tiort demailds, history says NotreDame can severai professors and some students, resi­ ing - and they got .. ' .' ...... ' . 'Police,Seigea#tTlm,'j prank, but Davis stadium. The next box came down in the east stands where the aCt~al1y,build things quickly. When Kllute Rockrte g~ew dents ofthe building began hearing things: their evidence. A ;1v1c~arthystarteclrDaki.ngliissafe4rivil}g : ,i seems' to have viewers were sitting. We circled the stadium again and dropped our i 'adamant that his team needed arealstadiiIminstead ofa field doors slammed shut when they were al­ horn blare was ·.. 'q1nouIlcementpUrisiIi1969,acc6rd~ngtoi fooled everyone entire load so it would float down on the playing field." , 'surrourlcieclby bleachers, .Rockne's be.1oved st(ldium was readylocked, a nonexistent trumpet blared, heard loud and Busse continues, "The officials had to stop the game and remove . cbnstr~cted in four months at a cost of$750,000;And every.,. 1••·· •• a.19~lfoSb~:rof;!.· •••...•· •. ···· .... i,.·.t •• h... 1 else. the parachutes and bread .... The following Monday some Notre one knows thes{orjabout MainBuilding--' whenitburned Dame executives cameto see me and complained that their football . down:, Sorinhired community.workers who rp.adetheirown . game was interfered with. I promised I would never do it again, and bricks out ofmarHromthe lakes aiid had the entire building' I never have." cOIIlpleted'in four month.!i,just.in time forthe~tartof fali l Never, that is, over the stadium. Busse's ploy proved sosuccess­ '. semester.·-..! . .' . : ful that he had more drops all over northern Indiana and southern .. _ ...... :c.:...c_~ .. ~ _•. .',_.~ __ ~j Michigan. What Busse calls a "sensation" was a boon to the A Tree Possessed business, and went down in Notre Dame history as well. Behind Corby Hall, close to the Gl:otto, there is a tree popuIar among students as a place to curl up and study. But they don't study under the tree, they study in it - the tree's unusual shape comes from five main branches that curl out from the trunk, eerily resem­ bling an outstretched hand. According to a legend described in the 1926 Dome yearbook, this particular sycamore is haunted by the F; ~"f;n'Terr; er? spirit of a ruthlessly murdered native American. This excerpt from the Dome relates the story allegedly told by a native American chief One of the stone carvings on to explain the tree: Alumni Hall commemorates the "One white man, who had lost a cherished friend in [an Indian] Irish mascot - but not the lep­ raid, was heart~broken, and vowed eternal enmity against every rechaun. As the nickname Indian. So it happened one day that my friend was fishing in [Saint "Fighting Irish" became' more Mary's Lake], and was found here by the white man. My friend was popular than previous .names unarmed and unsuspecting; he had no quarrel with either white man ("Ramblers," "Papists"),. the or Indian, being a man of peace. But When the white man who had team took the Irish terrier'asits lost his friend saw the fisherman, he remembered his vow and did not new mascot. The first one in think. He crept upon my friend from behind, and drove aknifeinto 1930 was a gift to Knute Rockne, his back. Mortally wounded, the unhappy Indian sprang up aIld ran who couldn't renleinber the .. untii he reacbedthis spot, where the sycamore tree nowgrQws. Here dog's full name:' Brick Top . he sank exhausted, and the revengeful white, in spit~ of his pleas, Shuan,-Rhu. TheycaUed him attacked him again. ...' '.. , . Mike, and for a period of almost "The Indian, then on the pointof death, exclaimed, '~ .. I appeal to 40 years a series of dogs called God fo~' vengeance.' Then my friend died, and there I found him .... Clashmore Mike roamed the "And shortly there sprang l!P a little tree where. my friend's blood Irish sidelines. After', the last had trickled into the earth. As the tree grew, it took on apecuJiar Clashmore Mike,the' team' shape, and now you can see- it is the hand of my friend lifted to adopted the leprechaun as its heaven in supplication." new mascot.

.Cover Story Scholastic 19. If you ask membe~s of the drUli1li~eof the Notre Dame Marching Band, they'll tell you they're the most maligned section in the band. If you ask people III ~ny other sectlOn, they'll say the drummers deserve it. Almost a decade ago, this sectional rivalry gave rise to what has become legend 111 the band. Apparently, some mischievous band members were fed up with cadences and, in response stole the drummers' rolling tympani. But a large kettledrum isn't something you can hide in your dorm room, so itwas delivered to th~ next best

- •• -.-----.--~-.--- ••••- •• --~.- ••- •••••••• '0" place: the depths of SUint Joseph's River. It was never salvaged. Underwafer Treasures!

Another treasure in the lJ'g~h~INef\Of~~~ •. =·.! lake is a crown, worth in ~'> "Most, everyl:>ody ,hasheardruniors. its day a small fortune; it !abouft4e tunnelS; but ,few believe they. would have been price­ l reailyexisLIn fact,Noti:eDamefias~ "'j . less today, had the fates not worked against it. r···i::f:~J~ts~.~~ri·b~hd~%il·~d-~~:;U~~·.'i This 6-2, 225-pound senior defenseman was named alternate captain of Navy, coming off a tough loss to the men's hockey team for the 1999-2000 season. In 1997-98, he skated The crown, a gift to the rFor•. years,studentshave .enjoyed the i Akron last week, puts up a val­ university in the late with the United States junior national team, 1800s from Empress [·.6~~~:t~~~~r~~d~~~~~.·.~~:::d~f··~~~"·.·j My favorite opponent to defeat is: anyone we play iant effort against the Irish in the I first took up hockey when I was: seven years old Eugenie, wife of Napo­ re)(pl?ri~g.,the.Jength~.ofundeigl·O·tind .. 1 first half, keeping the score quite leon III, was displayed !corpdors ; The)uiuielsh,ol,lSe '. the My greatest individual moment was: winning the Canadian National championships with the United States junior hockey team close at intermission. But Notre on a statue in the Sacred t, tni~~rsity;~~ea~, e}~c.~isi~y}ndphow~ Heart church. It was sup­ My greatest team moment at Notre Dame was: in sophomore year, Dame eventually overpowers the . . '. . . posed to have been made when we beat Michigan in the first game of the playoffs Midshipmen to win 41-20, giv­ of pure gold and precious gems. In 1886, thieves broke into the church - they missed the The worst hockey-related injury I sustained was: tearing my MCL sinallcrown, but the event was enough to scare university officialsirito taking it off display. twice ing the Irish even more momen­ 1;1~~~~~r;~t~r~~if[~i My most memorable Notre Dame moment off of the ice was: the It was senUo nuns at the campus laundry to be hidden. However, no one remembered to 1.,:,~~}~~t~n~l1loye.t~y~~~;:()r.cl~,rl.c~l:9nnl<~·1 tum heading into their biggest rookie party when I was a sophomore take it out of hiding, and, when someone found the crown there years hiter, he assumed it game of the year next week at '. to be apiece of costume jewelry: Over the years, the crown was used as aprop in plays at 11',:,tB~hl~7h:~'!s~fit{'i~)~::ft~~~,:~{~~~e~~':'1 My favorite professional hockey player is: the Dev­ ils' Scott Stevens . ~otre Dame and in South Bend. Eventually, someone bumped it from its perch on a peg ,:i~dly)urk¢d'.i#:'tli~"t~nnel~';':biding':their',,·J If I could play another sport at Notre Tennessee Chris H(Q!mi lion In the Holy Cross boiler room, and it shattered. An employee of Notre Dame picked up the gems as baubles and tossed the rest of the crown into the incinerator. Long after, the gems Dame, it would be: women's were recognized by a more trained eye to be far more valuable than the employee had ever lacrosse Notre Dame has won 35 con­ ;~~l~~~~;~~~i~~~~~w~·l While playing dreamed. Meanwhile, back at Notre Dame, the remnants of the crown were most likely ::,stUc:leIJts:oraye, tlie; dark" humld,undel'- .... J secutive matches against emptied with the rest of the incinerator trash - into Saint Mary's Lake. hockey, I have lost: seven teeth Navy. Number 36 will be one ~iJ;i~;~~i~t~t~tt~[\~~~1 My favorite of the uglier ones. The Irish hockey movie is: Slapshot crush the Midshipmen Satur- I think the NHL's Fi erd "ouse Ma rr switch to four-on­ day,48-7. Ger[llwd Meskill You ,know it because you've run the' four play in over­ through the Stonehenge fountain there, but time: creates more ex­ Too worried about next week's in the mid-1900s the Fieldhouse was a build­ citement by reducing game against Tennessee, the ing occupying that location. Known prima­ the number of ties Irish lose focus against Navy rily as a sports center - particularly for The toughest class basketball- the,building was also a gen­ \ I've taken at Notre this week. Fortunately, they entlconvocation center before the JACC I Dame is: freshman pull off a tough victory in the existed. In the tradition of a school that chemistry cherishes its lore, two pieces of the end, winning their second Fieldhouse were saved from destruction game in a row by one point. when the building was razed. One was a cornerstone,which still stands in itsorigi­ 9rif]n Christ tiallocation asa memorial of the old build­ ing. Thesecondsouveriir was ... thet100r . ., . This forgotten legend was carved into pieces and given to varsity athletes as commemoratives. Odd? Not if you remem­ ber that the floor was purchased with money won in the 1925 Rose Bowl, thelastgame inO'vhich the Four Horsemen '-- ,'Crowley, Layden, Miller and Stuhldreher - played togethei·. . '0 . 20 Scholastic(ov~rStory , Sports Scholastic 21 If you ask membe~s of the drUli1li~eof the Notre Dame Marching Band, they'll tell you they're the most maligned section in the band. If you ask people III ~ny other sectlOn, they'll say the drummers deserve it. Almost a decade ago, this sectional rivalry gave rise to what has become legend 111 the band. Apparently, some mischievous band members were fed up with cadences and, in response stole the drummers' rolling tympani. But a large kettledrum isn't something you can hide in your dorm room, so itwas delivered to th~ next best

- •• -.-----.--~-.--- ••••- •• --~.- ••- •••••••• '0" place: the depths of SUint Joseph's River. It was never salvaged. Underwafer Treasures!

Another treasure in the lJ'g~h~INef\Of~~~ •. =·.! lake is a crown, worth in ~'> "Most, everyl:>ody ,hasheardruniors. its day a small fortune; it !abouft4e tunnelS; but ,few believe they. would have been price­ l reailyexisLIn fact,Noti:eDamefias~ "'j . less today, had the fates not worked against it. r···i::f:~J~ts~.~~ri·b~hd~%il·~d-~~:;U~~·.'i This 6-2, 225-pound senior defenseman was named alternate captain of Navy, coming off a tough loss to the men's hockey team for the 1999-2000 season. In 1997-98, he skated The crown, a gift to the rFor•. years,studentshave .enjoyed the i Akron last week, puts up a val­ university in the late with the United States junior national team, 1800s from Empress [·.6~~~:t~~~~r~~d~~~~~.·.~~:::d~f··~~~"·.·j My favorite opponent to defeat is: anyone we play iant effort against the Irish in the I first took up hockey when I was: seven years old Eugenie, wife of Napo­ re)(pl?ri~g.,the.Jength~.ofundeigl·O·tind .. 1 first half, keeping the score quite leon III, was displayed !corpdors ; The)uiuielsh,ol,lSe '. the My greatest individual moment was: winning the Canadian National championships with the United States junior hockey team close at intermission. But Notre on a statue in the Sacred t, tni~~rsity;~~ea~, e}~c.~isi~y}ndphow~ Heart church. It was sup­ My greatest team moment at Notre Dame was: in sophomore year, Dame eventually overpowers the . . '. . . posed to have been made when we beat Michigan in the first game of the playoffs Midshipmen to win 41-20, giv­ of pure gold and precious gems. In 1886, thieves broke into the church - they missed the The worst hockey-related injury I sustained was: tearing my MCL sinallcrown, but the event was enough to scare university officialsirito taking it off display. twice ing the Irish even more momen­ 1;1~~~~~r;~t~r~~if[~i My most memorable Notre Dame moment off of the ice was: the It was senUo nuns at the campus laundry to be hidden. However, no one remembered to 1.,:,~~}~~t~n~l1loye.t~y~~~;:()r.cl~,rl.c~l:9nnl<~·1 tum heading into their biggest rookie party when I was a sophomore take it out of hiding, and, when someone found the crown there years hiter, he assumed it game of the year next week at '. to be apiece of costume jewelry: Over the years, the crown was used as aprop in plays at 11',:,tB~hl~7h:~'!s~fit{'i~)~::ft~~~,:~{~~~e~~':'1 My favorite professional hockey player is: the Dev­ ils' Scott Stevens . ~otre Dame and in South Bend. Eventually, someone bumped it from its perch on a peg ,:i~dly)urk¢d'.i#:'tli~"t~nnel~';':biding':their',,·J If I could play another sport at Notre Tennessee Chris H(Q!mi lion In the Holy Cross boiler room, and it shattered. An employee of Notre Dame picked up the gems as baubles and tossed the rest of the crown into the incinerator. Long after, the gems Dame, it would be: women's were recognized by a more trained eye to be far more valuable than the employee had ever lacrosse Notre Dame has won 35 con­ ;~~l~~~~;~~~i~~~~~w~·l While playing dreamed. Meanwhile, back at Notre Dame, the remnants of the crown were most likely ::,stUc:leIJts:oraye, tlie; dark" humld,undel'- .... J secutive matches against emptied with the rest of the incinerator trash - into Saint Mary's Lake. hockey, I have lost: seven teeth Navy. Number 36 will be one ~iJ;i~;~~i~t~t~tt~[\~~~1 My favorite of the uglier ones. The Irish hockey movie is: Slapshot crush the Midshipmen Satur- I think the NHL's Fi erd "ouse Ma rr switch to four-on­ day,48-7. Ger[llwd Meskill You ,know it because you've run the' four play in over­ through the Stonehenge fountain there, but time: creates more ex­ Too worried about next week's in the mid-1900s the Fieldhouse was a build­ citement by reducing game against Tennessee, the ing occupying that location. Known prima­ the number of ties Irish lose focus against Navy rily as a sports center - particularly for The toughest class basketball- the,building was also a gen­ \ I've taken at Notre this week. Fortunately, they entlconvocation center before the JACC I Dame is: freshman pull off a tough victory in the existed. In the tradition of a school that chemistry cherishes its lore, two pieces of the end, winning their second Fieldhouse were saved from destruction game in a row by one point. when the building was razed. One was a cornerstone,which still stands in itsorigi­ 9rif]n Christ tiallocation asa memorial of the old build­ ing. Thesecondsouveriir was ... thet100r . ., . This forgotten legend was carved into pieces and given to varsity athletes as commemoratives. Odd? Not if you remem­ ber that the floor was purchased with money won in the 1925 Rose Bowl, thelastgame inO'vhich the Four Horsemen '-- ,'Crowley, Layden, Miller and Stuhldreher - played togethei·. . '0 . 20 Scholastic(ov~rStory , Sports Scholastic 21 i---:~-'! oIls can measure talent, experience and even coaching. However, I '::~_) one thing they can't measure is desire. The women's basketball team L.J willed their way into Irish lore by earning the only Final Four berth in the team's history. Entering the preseason, expectations for the Irish were high. Notre Dame returned viltually all of the athletes from the previous year's NCAA squad, including All-Americans Katryna Gaither and Beth Morgan. Even though the Lady Irish were dealt a 25th ranking in the preseason poll, coach Muffet McGraw never doubted the capabilities of her squad. f@ @tloJ(ru!~ (4-3) "Coming into the season, I told them that this is our best team ever. We Key Stat: Notre Dame rallied from two were disappointed in the preseason rankings, but after !\U Il'\ 66 21-point deficits to defeat the Trojans, 25- the preseason NIT, I felt we were a top-10 team." B\lofre lUI orne 24. McGraw's intuition proved correct. Notre Dame T 80 Prime Time Performer: Jarious Jackson finished the season at 25-5 and finished second to Uennessee spearheaded the offense again. He led the Connecticut in the Big East Tournament, earning them a disappointing sixth team in rushing with 57 yards and also seed in the NCAA Tournament. Undiscouraged, the Irish met Memphis in threw for 257 yards and a touchdown. round one, delivering a decisive 93-62 victory. Next Game: This Saturday the Irish host Notre Dame then headed to Austin to play Texas on their home COUlt for the Midshipmen at 1:30 p.m. ~",lli\!':"- a chance to reach the round of 16. In a hard-fought, gutsy game, the Irish pulled out an 88-83 win to advance. Guided by a second-half sCOling frenzy W@m~M'TIg$ of remarkable shooting, Notre Dame crushed Alabama in the Sweet 16 and • proceeded to play George Washington for the Final Four berth. Much like the Irish, George Washington was having a Cinderella season, §@[[®~ (13-3) highlighted by an upset overtop-seeded North Carolina. But the clock struck Key Stat: The Irish are a perfect 7-0 midnight on George Washington when Morgan and Gaither stepped up their against Big East opponents this year. game to produce a 62-52 win and a tIip to Cincinnati. Prime Time Performer: Senior Jenny Streiffer scored three goals, becoming the s: Waiting for Notre Dame was Tennessee, the defending champion and a ;;; m team with a rich histOlY. After a slow start, the Lady Vols had closed the fourth player in NCAA history to notch s: o season powerfully, finishing 13-4 in their last 17 games. Under the guidance 60 goals and 60 assists in a collegiate z ;p :D of coach Pat Summit, Tennessee had reached every NCAA tournament career. -< since the team's inception in 1982 and had won four national titles. Next Game: Notre Dame takes on As usual, the Irish ignored the intimidating odds and went to work on the Indiana in Bloomington on Sunday at to get healthy and play this year. dent. "If anything breaks down he'll come Wil!1'~'!"'!"'"' Lady Vols. Boosted by strong defensive efforts from Rosanne Bohman and 3:00 p.m. - BY LIESL MARX So far, Short has had four shutouts and up big and make some phenomenal saves. Mollie Peitick, Notre Dame took an early lead. Gaither contributed to the s captain and goalie of the men's has been named Big EastPlayer ofthe Week He'll keep us in the game." attack by netting 14 points. ~ey(1-5) Avarsity soccer team, this is Gerick twice. The first time it was for two 1-0 wins Freshman Alan Lyskawa agrees. At halftime, the Irish were faced with a one-point deficit. More impor­ Short's year to shine. After playing in over Northwestern and Boston College; the "Gerick's great. He has more experience Key Stat: The Irish have been outscored tantly, however, NotI·e Dame was concerned with a lopsided Lady Vols only six games in four years, partially due to second time was for wins over Eastern Michi­ than anybody else on the field and is good at 19-7 by CCHA opponents this year. rebounding advantage and-shooting woes for team star Morgan, who went two shoulder injuries, Short says to play gan (5-2) and Syracuse (2-0). Short has directing from the backfield." From his per­ Prime Time Performer: Sophomore one-for-nine from three-point range. now comes as a relief. started in every game this season and has a spective as a freshman, Lyskawa says that David Inman, the only Irish player to In the second half, the Irish collapsed. By the time three minutes had "As a freshman, you'd come here and you .796 save percentage. Short keeps the upperclassmen from has­ score multiple goals this year, netted his elapsed, Notre Dame had turned over the basketball six times. Tennessee were everything in your high school and "I would be lying if I said I wasn't ec­ sling the younger players too much and is fourth goal of the season in a 4-2 loss to capitalized on Itish chruity, posting a seven-point lead in that span. In the hometown, and it's hard to come here and static," Short says of his performance this really good about helping them and "show­ Ferris State last Sunday. meantime, the Lady Vols continued to dominate the boards, compiling 20 not play," says Short. "It feels really good to year. He also credits his team for playing ing them the ropes." Next Game: The Irish host Miami offensive rebounds, while the Irish total lingered at slightly half that figure. get out on the field." extremely well and not putting him under Short's personal goals and team goals are (Ohio) tonight at 7:05 p.m. "Coming into the game, we had two keys," reflected McGraw. "One was The first injury came during Short's jun­ too much pressure to save the game. one and the same - to succeed. He wants rebounding and the other was controlling the ball. We didn't do either one." ior year. He hadn't been playing in the Short, elected as the lone team captain, the team to win the Big East title and to Despite their many mishaps, the Irish rallied to pull within two of WOmer\{s games because he and his head coach, Mike says, "I enjoy being looked at as a leader and participate in the NCAA Tournament. With Tennessee with 10:51 to play. From there, the Lady Vols took over for good. Berticelli, had been discussing the possibil­ being put in that position by my teammates, Notre Dame ranked fifth, it is in a good Sophomore Dominique Holdsclaw led the Lady Vols attack, accumulating ity of his staying on an extra season. But but it's hard." He adds, "There are six other position to do just that, and Short is optimis­ 19 second-half points to finish with 31 on the night. V@iieyboii (10-6) after injuring his shoulder and undergoing seniors on the team who are respected lead­ tic about the team's chances. "We have The Lady Vols went on to repeat as national champions while the Irish Key Stat: Notre Dame has won six surgery Short was red-shirted for medical ers. This helps take the pressure off of me." fewer games to play than anyone else in the returned home to reflect on the season. Coach McGraw spoke on behalf of straight conference matches. reasons. Thus, he was eligible for another Short's positive attitude, strong work ethic Big East right now. We are in a good spot." the Irish, stating, "We just finished the most outstanding run in the history Prime Time Performer: Sophomore season of play. and dominance on the field earn him the Short says he does not plan to continue of Notre Dame women's basketball. Weare disappointed about the way we Kristy Kreher tallied 15 kills and 11 digs Short says that his second injury, which respect he deserves from his teammates. playing after college. Physically, he has had played tonight, but I am very proud of this team." in -a 3-0 sweep of Connecticut last sidelined him his entire senior season, made According to junior Steve Maio, Short is about as much as he can take, but he does What was not to be proud of? Ranked 25th in preseason and seeded sixth Sunday. him realize that he really wanted to be a part hard-working, tough, committed and deter­ see himself coaching some time down the in their bracket, Notre Dame rallied to finish fourth in the nation, placing Next Game: Notre Dame heads east to of this soccer program. mined to play. "Gerick is a good leader and road. "Soccer is a game and a sport that I ahead ofBig Eastrival Connecticut. The 1997 squad had redefined women's battle Boston College on Saturday at 2:00 "It meant a lot more to me than I was very approachable. He'll be there for you if will al ways love. Once someone gets into it, basketball at Notre Dame, turning a relatively obscure program into a p.mET. giving it credit for," notes Short. It was with you need him." He adds that Short's confi­ they will become addicted to the sport. I will national contender. - Gerard Meskill this attitude that Short made a commitment dence allows the whole team to be confi- always stay involved in soccer." 0 22 Scholastic Sports Sports Scholastic 23 i---:~-'! oIls can measure talent, experience and even coaching. However, I '::~_) one thing they can't measure is desire. The women's basketball team L.J willed their way into Irish lore by earning the only Final Four berth in the team's history. Entering the preseason, expectations for the Irish were high. Notre Dame returned viltually all of the athletes from the previous year's NCAA squad, including All-Americans Katryna Gaither and Beth Morgan. Even though the Lady Irish were dealt a 25th ranking in the preseason poll, coach Muffet McGraw never doubted the capabilities of her squad. f@ @tloJ(ru!~ (4-3) "Coming into the season, I told them that this is our best team ever. We Key Stat: Notre Dame rallied from two were disappointed in the preseason rankings, but after !\U Il'\ 66 21-point deficits to defeat the Trojans, 25- the preseason NIT, I felt we were a top-10 team." B\lofre lUI orne 24. McGraw's intuition proved correct. Notre Dame T 80 Prime Time Performer: Jarious Jackson finished the season at 25-5 and finished second to Uennessee spearheaded the offense again. He led the Connecticut in the Big East Tournament, earning them a disappointing sixth team in rushing with 57 yards and also seed in the NCAA Tournament. Undiscouraged, the Irish met Memphis in threw for 257 yards and a touchdown. round one, delivering a decisive 93-62 victory. Next Game: This Saturday the Irish host Notre Dame then headed to Austin to play Texas on their home COUlt for the Midshipmen at 1:30 p.m. ~",lli\!':"- a chance to reach the round of 16. In a hard-fought, gutsy game, the Irish pulled out an 88-83 win to advance. Guided by a second-half sCOling frenzy W@m~M'TIg$ of remarkable shooting, Notre Dame crushed Alabama in the Sweet 16 and • proceeded to play George Washington for the Final Four berth. Much like the Irish, George Washington was having a Cinderella season, §@[[®~ (13-3) highlighted by an upset overtop-seeded North Carolina. But the clock struck Key Stat: The Irish are a perfect 7-0 midnight on George Washington when Morgan and Gaither stepped up their against Big East opponents this year. game to produce a 62-52 win and a tIip to Cincinnati. Prime Time Performer: Senior Jenny Streiffer scored three goals, becoming the s: Waiting for Notre Dame was Tennessee, the defending champion and a ;;; m team with a rich histOlY. After a slow start, the Lady Vols had closed the fourth player in NCAA history to notch s: o season powerfully, finishing 13-4 in their last 17 games. Under the guidance 60 goals and 60 assists in a collegiate z ;p :D of coach Pat Summit, Tennessee had reached every NCAA tournament career. -< since the team's inception in 1982 and had won four national titles. Next Game: Notre Dame takes on As usual, the Irish ignored the intimidating odds and went to work on the Indiana in Bloomington on Sunday at to get healthy and play this year. dent. "If anything breaks down he'll come Wil!1'~'!"'!"'"' Lady Vols. Boosted by strong defensive efforts from Rosanne Bohman and 3:00 p.m. - BY LIESL MARX So far, Short has had four shutouts and up big and make some phenomenal saves. Mollie Peitick, Notre Dame took an early lead. Gaither contributed to the s captain and goalie of the men's has been named Big EastPlayer ofthe Week He'll keep us in the game." attack by netting 14 points. ~ey(1-5) Avarsity soccer team, this is Gerick twice. The first time it was for two 1-0 wins Freshman Alan Lyskawa agrees. At halftime, the Irish were faced with a one-point deficit. More impor­ Short's year to shine. After playing in over Northwestern and Boston College; the "Gerick's great. He has more experience Key Stat: The Irish have been outscored tantly, however, NotI·e Dame was concerned with a lopsided Lady Vols only six games in four years, partially due to second time was for wins over Eastern Michi­ than anybody else on the field and is good at 19-7 by CCHA opponents this year. rebounding advantage and-shooting woes for team star Morgan, who went two shoulder injuries, Short says to play gan (5-2) and Syracuse (2-0). Short has directing from the backfield." From his per­ Prime Time Performer: Sophomore one-for-nine from three-point range. now comes as a relief. started in every game this season and has a spective as a freshman, Lyskawa says that David Inman, the only Irish player to In the second half, the Irish collapsed. By the time three minutes had "As a freshman, you'd come here and you .796 save percentage. Short keeps the upperclassmen from has­ score multiple goals this year, netted his elapsed, Notre Dame had turned over the basketball six times. Tennessee were everything in your high school and "I would be lying if I said I wasn't ec­ sling the younger players too much and is fourth goal of the season in a 4-2 loss to capitalized on Itish chruity, posting a seven-point lead in that span. In the hometown, and it's hard to come here and static," Short says of his performance this really good about helping them and "show­ Ferris State last Sunday. meantime, the Lady Vols continued to dominate the boards, compiling 20 not play," says Short. "It feels really good to year. He also credits his team for playing ing them the ropes." Next Game: The Irish host Miami offensive rebounds, while the Irish total lingered at slightly half that figure. get out on the field." extremely well and not putting him under Short's personal goals and team goals are (Ohio) tonight at 7:05 p.m. "Coming into the game, we had two keys," reflected McGraw. "One was The first injury came during Short's jun­ too much pressure to save the game. one and the same - to succeed. He wants rebounding and the other was controlling the ball. We didn't do either one." ior year. He hadn't been playing in the Short, elected as the lone team captain, the team to win the Big East title and to Despite their many mishaps, the Irish rallied to pull within two of WOmer\{s games because he and his head coach, Mike says, "I enjoy being looked at as a leader and participate in the NCAA Tournament. With Tennessee with 10:51 to play. From there, the Lady Vols took over for good. Berticelli, had been discussing the possibil­ being put in that position by my teammates, Notre Dame ranked fifth, it is in a good Sophomore Dominique Holdsclaw led the Lady Vols attack, accumulating ity of his staying on an extra season. But but it's hard." He adds, "There are six other position to do just that, and Short is optimis­ 19 second-half points to finish with 31 on the night. V@iieyboii (10-6) after injuring his shoulder and undergoing seniors on the team who are respected lead­ tic about the team's chances. "We have The Lady Vols went on to repeat as national champions while the Irish Key Stat: Notre Dame has won six surgery Short was red-shirted for medical ers. This helps take the pressure off of me." fewer games to play than anyone else in the returned home to reflect on the season. Coach McGraw spoke on behalf of straight conference matches. reasons. Thus, he was eligible for another Short's positive attitude, strong work ethic Big East right now. We are in a good spot." the Irish, stating, "We just finished the most outstanding run in the history Prime Time Performer: Sophomore season of play. and dominance on the field earn him the Short says he does not plan to continue of Notre Dame women's basketball. Weare disappointed about the way we Kristy Kreher tallied 15 kills and 11 digs Short says that his second injury, which respect he deserves from his teammates. playing after college. Physically, he has had played tonight, but I am very proud of this team." in -a 3-0 sweep of Connecticut last sidelined him his entire senior season, made According to junior Steve Maio, Short is about as much as he can take, but he does What was not to be proud of? Ranked 25th in preseason and seeded sixth Sunday. him realize that he really wanted to be a part hard-working, tough, committed and deter­ see himself coaching some time down the in their bracket, Notre Dame rallied to finish fourth in the nation, placing Next Game: Notre Dame heads east to of this soccer program. mined to play. "Gerick is a good leader and road. "Soccer is a game and a sport that I ahead ofBig Eastrival Connecticut. The 1997 squad had redefined women's battle Boston College on Saturday at 2:00 "It meant a lot more to me than I was very approachable. He'll be there for you if will al ways love. Once someone gets into it, basketball at Notre Dame, turning a relatively obscure program into a p.mET. giving it credit for," notes Short. It was with you need him." He adds that Short's confi­ they will become addicted to the sport. I will national contender. - Gerard Meskill this attitude that Short made a commitment dence allows the whole team to be confi- always stay involved in soccer." 0 22 Scholastic Sports Sports Scholastic 23 If you can't live with regret,

Grant Irons was recently honoredfor his commitment to ii,- I, community service

,,­

have the opportunity to speak at local high phases of the student-athlete, such as aca­ BY JOE LOSCUDO schools," says Irons. "And one of the points demics or community service." He stresses otreDamedefensiveendGrantIrons I try to get across to the students is to that the council is dedicated to preparing ath­ Nmay be known for his big hits on the surround themselves with positive people." letes for life beyond athletics with such things football field, but what he does off He adds that talking to people from his as resume workshops and interviewing skills. the field may have an even greater impact. home is one of the things he enjoys most He also has been involved in such things When he is not playing football for the Irish, about being a role model. It is important for as Habitat for Humanity and the delivery of Irons devotes much of his free time to com- " him to make a positive impression on the " meals to, the poor during Thanksgiving and munity service. young people there. ·Christmas. Recently, Irons was selected by the Ameri­ Irons is also involved in the Captain's When asked why he does all of this ser­ Don't iss·This can Football Coaches Association as one of Council Christmas Party for children from a vice, Irons remarks, "I have been blessed II'Division I-A players to be on the 1999 local pediatric oncology unit. This was an with so much, and this is just my way of Good Works Team. The team recognizes opportunity for Irons and some other team­ -gi ving back and to be of service." It is a great ONLY ONE MONTH REMAINS TO SUBMIT those college athletes who show excep­ mates to visit with South Bend children who feeling for him to see less fortunate people PIECES FOR SCHOLASTIC'S FIRST-EVER tional dedication to community service. have been diagnosed with leukemia. "We benefit from community service and the ISSUE DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO FICTION Candidates were chosen based on sincere wanted to recognize them, because we as little things he can do to help them. How AND VISUAL ART. concern, reliability and ability to make a athletes have to deal with challenges, but does he fit all this into his busy life? "It is a favorable impression on the organizations these kids are facing real challenges ... they busy schedule, but it is also a rewarding THE DEADLINE FOR YOUR SHORT with which they were involved. Irons said are dealing with life," says Irons. He adds schedule," he says. Irons says doing service is STORY, POETRY, ESSAY, AND VISUAL that he had no idea he was being considered that he and his teammates try to give the kids encouraged by the athletic department atNotre ART SUBMISSIONS IS DECEMBER 1. for the award, and that he only heard about encouragement and to let them know that Dame, which wants players to be involved in it after someone mentioned it to him. He is people do care about them. "You can just the community here and beyond. DROP OFF YOUR WORKS IN THE BOX more proud of his work with local commu­ see the difference it makes in their faces and According to those who know him, be­ OUTSIDE THE SCHOLASTIC OFFICE IN nities than of the honors bestowed on him. in their smiles." sides being an intimidating factor on the THE BASEMENT OF SOUTH DINING HALL Irons is a community speaker for Athletes Irons also serves his fellow athletes as the footbaIl field, Grant Irons is one of the more OR SUBMIT THOUGH THE INTERNET AT Against Drugs. "That is just something I vice president of Notre Dame's Student generous people you will ever meet. Irons is HTTP://WWW.ND.EDU/~SCHOLAST have always believed in, not mixing drugs Advisory Council. He is the representative driven by his dedication to serving those QUESTIONS? CONTACT ZAC KULSRUD and athletics," he says. This is one of the for the footbaIl team on the council. They around him; it is this humble dedication to AT ZKULSRUD@ND,EDU issues Irons speaks about when he goes serve as "the voice of the student-athlete," those less fortunate for which he recently home to Texas. "Back in my hometown I Irons explains. "We help develop various has been recognized. 0 24 Scholastic Sports Advertisement Scholastic 25

iiiiii______.... _ '"-~--" If you can't live with regret,

Grant Irons was recently honoredfor his commitment to ii,- I, community service

,,­

have the opportunity to speak at local high phases of the student-athlete, such as aca­ BY JOE LOSCUDO schools," says Irons. "And one of the points demics or community service." He stresses otreDamedefensiveendGrantIrons I try to get across to the students is to that the council is dedicated to preparing ath­ Nmay be known for his big hits on the surround themselves with positive people." letes for life beyond athletics with such things football field, but what he does off He adds that talking to people from his as resume workshops and interviewing skills. the field may have an even greater impact. home is one of the things he enjoys most He also has been involved in such things When he is not playing football for the Irish, about being a role model. It is important for as Habitat for Humanity and the delivery of Irons devotes much of his free time to com- " him to make a positive impression on the " meals to, the poor during Thanksgiving and munity service. young people there. ·Christmas. Recently, Irons was selected by the Ameri­ Irons is also involved in the Captain's When asked why he does all of this ser­ Don't iss·This can Football Coaches Association as one of Council Christmas Party for children from a vice, Irons remarks, "I have been blessed II'Division I-A players to be on the 1999 local pediatric oncology unit. This was an with so much, and this is just my way of Good Works Team. The team recognizes opportunity for Irons and some other team­ -gi ving back and to be of service." It is a great ONLY ONE MONTH REMAINS TO SUBMIT those college athletes who show excep­ mates to visit with South Bend children who feeling for him to see less fortunate people PIECES FOR SCHOLASTIC'S FIRST-EVER tional dedication to community service. have been diagnosed with leukemia. "We benefit from community service and the ISSUE DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO FICTION Candidates were chosen based on sincere wanted to recognize them, because we as little things he can do to help them. How AND VISUAL ART. concern, reliability and ability to make a athletes have to deal with challenges, but does he fit all this into his busy life? "It is a favorable impression on the organizations these kids are facing real challenges ... they busy schedule, but it is also a rewarding THE DEADLINE FOR YOUR SHORT with which they were involved. Irons said are dealing with life," says Irons. He adds schedule," he says. Irons says doing service is STORY, POETRY, ESSAY, AND VISUAL that he had no idea he was being considered that he and his teammates try to give the kids encouraged by the athletic department atNotre ART SUBMISSIONS IS DECEMBER 1. for the award, and that he only heard about encouragement and to let them know that Dame, which wants players to be involved in it after someone mentioned it to him. He is people do care about them. "You can just the community here and beyond. DROP OFF YOUR WORKS IN THE BOX more proud of his work with local commu­ see the difference it makes in their faces and According to those who know him, be­ OUTSIDE THE SCHOLASTIC OFFICE IN nities than of the honors bestowed on him. in their smiles." sides being an intimidating factor on the THE BASEMENT OF SOUTH DINING HALL Irons is a community speaker for Athletes Irons also serves his fellow athletes as the footbaIl field, Grant Irons is one of the more OR SUBMIT THOUGH THE INTERNET AT Against Drugs. "That is just something I vice president of Notre Dame's Student generous people you will ever meet. Irons is HTTP://WWW.ND.EDU/~SCHOLAST have always believed in, not mixing drugs Advisory Council. He is the representative driven by his dedication to serving those QUESTIONS? CONTACT ZAC KULSRUD and athletics," he says. This is one of the for the footbaIl team on the council. They around him; it is this humble dedication to AT ZKULSRUD@ND,EDU issues Irons speaks about when he goes serve as "the voice of the student-athlete," those less fortunate for which he recently home to Texas. "Back in my hometown I Irons explains. "We help develop various has been recognized. 0 24 Scholastic Sports Advertisement Scholastic 25 iiiiii______.... _ '"-~--" • MUST SKIP LV. Once and ~ever Again ~OTTO~( New series from the makers ofMy So-Called Life doesn't merit ...---a_il-ii-.- -.~" graphic essay by Caroline M. Wolf """ Is the latest onslaught of J. Crew fashion on campus getting a second viewing you down? Are you fostering the eerie suspicion that ND students are actually part of an elaborate Abercrombie & Fitch marketing ploy? Fear not! The latest counter-culture emust be very bad people," Rick murmurs into his girlfriend's always either sucking on a cigarette or slugging down a beer. shop in the University Park Mall, Hot Topic, aims to quiet Wear. And somewhere, in the A.V. room or maybe at a meeting of the o the qualms of convention. Where else can you find Straw­ "No," replies Lily, laughing like a naughty schoolgirl. physics club, would sit Brian Krakow, that angel-nerd, complete berry Shortcake paraphernalia, dog collars (for humans, of "We're just very bad parents." with a halo of unruly blond curls. And he would pine away for course) and dominatrix gear all located on the same shelf? Meanwhile,' back at the ex-wife's house, Rick's son, Eli, poor, mixed-up Angela, who was oblivious to his affection. Man, Studded leather brassieres and questionable toys - not realizes that he left his World Cultures book on his father's bed I loved that show. ~ ::_~~~~:::;=: even Meijer offers such variety. Though the sales clerks and tells his mother that he's going to run over and pick it up. Unfortunately, Once and Again consists mainly of the kind of ~ lijjll.!~".. may make the un-tattooed feel a bit inadequate, they are Unfortunately for Eli, he arrives at his father's house just in time scenes I prefer to fast-forward through in my marathon replays of quite helpful. And there are always plenty of friendly, to stumble over some clothes which have been thrown about the My So-Called Life. I'm talking about the scenes where the parents frumpy moms around the store, buying trinkets and black foyer and hear strange noises coming from his father's room. start making out. It was bad enough watching Angela's parents pleathe, il~S fo, thei' rebellious leens (we hope).u Is this a dramatic portrait of the breakdown of the American with their handcuffs and costumes and what have you, but at least family? Or is it a story about a love that goes against all odds - they shared these moments with one another. In Once and Again, the kind of love that doesn't even let children of previous Lily's kids go to school with Rick's kids, all the kids seem to marriages get in its way? I'Ulet you decide. know what's going on, and it's not cute like it is in The Brady Rick Sammler, played by Bill Campbell (a.k.a. the Rocketeer), Bunch. In fact, I find it to be quite icky and creepy. I was and Lily Manning, played by , are a couple of 40- discussing this issue with a friend from home and she said it best: somethings coping with life after divorce on ABC's Once and "Give me Married: With Children any day. At least they stayed Again. The only reason I watched this show was that it was married. And their kids turned out perfectly fine - one of them' s o produced by and , the same even got her own show now." We're not sure what happened to people who made My So-Called Life .. the boy, but one out of two isn't bad at aU. And hey, even if Let us stop, for a moment, and reflect on the glory that was My parents can't manage to 'staymarrfed, the least thing they can do . So-Called Life: is to stay away from other parents in their kids' school district. Or T Remember Angela? Remember those days, long before the at the very least, have enough courtesy to ensure that their kids are name "Claire Danes" even rang a bell? Angela was sweet and sad, out of the way before they start sharing ar6mantic moment. Sadly a bony and lonely soul, forever clad in dreary plaids and sweaters enough, Eli wasn't the first kid to walk in on Lily and Rick. Tsk, that didn't quite fit. The only bright beam qflight in the dim high tsk. school hallway would pick up a glint in Angela's Crimson Glow The other thing that really bugged me about Once and Again hair~color as she would stare at Jordan Catalano, flooding his was the repetition of these black and white "confessional" glassy blue eyes with Visine, as he would lean against a wall like scenes. First of aU, it's a total rip~off of The Real World. And no other boy could lean. My mom and I would look forward to that second of all, nobody seems sorry about any of the acts for which show all week, chatting eagerly about the next installment of the they are confessing. I mean, whatever happened to guilt? Perhaps saga and preparing elaborate snacks of pretzels and vegetable these people should go visit a priest instead of explaining them­ sticks as the hour of the program drew near. We'd chomp away on selves to the eyes of a scandal-savoring audience. Or perhaps I health-food as we immersed ourselves in Angela's world. Soon should quit moralizing before I score myself an editorial position we, too, were hiding out between the cold, tiled walls of the girls' on Right Reason. o bathroom as Rickie applied his eyeliner and Angela's old best So if you're looking for some wholesome television program­ friend, the clarinet-toting Sharon Cherski, sat on the dusty radia­ ming, stay far away from Once and Again. Instead, find some tor. Sharon would adjust her hair and get all the gossip she could quality TV on Nick-at-Nite or tune in for my all-time favorite handle from Angela's new best friend, Rayanne Graff, who was p Halloween special, It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. 0 I

by Kara Zuaro (

26 Scholastic Out of Bounds Entertainment Scholastic 27

I _ . \ -- - : _'. ',' .' _ _ _~ ____ ~ ___ -"_____~-- • MUST SKIP LV. Once and ~ever Again ~OTTO~( New series from the makers ofMy So-Called Life doesn't merit ...---a_il-ii-.- -.~" graphic essay by Caroline M. Wolf """ Is the latest onslaught of J. Crew fashion on campus getting a second viewing you down? Are you fostering the eerie suspicion that ND students are actually part of an elaborate Abercrombie & Fitch marketing ploy? Fear not! The latest counter-culture emust be very bad people," Rick murmurs into his girlfriend's always either sucking on a cigarette or slugging down a beer. shop in the University Park Mall, Hot Topic, aims to quiet Wear. And somewhere, in the A.V. room or maybe at a meeting of the o the qualms of convention. Where else can you find Straw­ "No," replies Lily, laughing like a naughty schoolgirl. physics club, would sit Brian Krakow, that angel-nerd, complete berry Shortcake paraphernalia, dog collars (for humans, of "We're just very bad parents." with a halo of unruly blond curls. And he would pine away for course) and dominatrix gear all located on the same shelf? Meanwhile,' back at the ex-wife's house, Rick's son, Eli, poor, mixed-up Angela, who was oblivious to his affection. Man, Studded leather brassieres and questionable toys - not realizes that he left his World Cultures book on his father's bed I loved that show. ~ ::_~~~~:::;=: even Meijer offers such variety. Though the sales clerks and tells his mother that he's going to run over and pick it up. Unfortunately, Once and Again consists mainly of the kind of ~ lijjll.!~".. may make the un-tattooed feel a bit inadequate, they are Unfortunately for Eli, he arrives at his father's house just in time scenes I prefer to fast-forward through in my marathon replays of quite helpful. And there are always plenty of friendly, to stumble over some clothes which have been thrown about the My So-Called Life. I'm talking about the scenes where the parents frumpy moms around the store, buying trinkets and black foyer and hear strange noises coming from his father's room. start making out. It was bad enough watching Angela's parents pleathe, il~S fo, thei' rebellious leens (we hope).u Is this a dramatic portrait of the breakdown of the American with their handcuffs and costumes and what have you, but at least family? Or is it a story about a love that goes against all odds - they shared these moments with one another. In Once and Again, the kind of love that doesn't even let children of previous Lily's kids go to school with Rick's kids, all the kids seem to marriages get in its way? I'Ulet you decide. know what's going on, and it's not cute like it is in The Brady Rick Sammler, played by Bill Campbell (a.k.a. the Rocketeer), Bunch. In fact, I find it to be quite icky and creepy. I was and Lily Manning, played by Sela Ward, are a couple of 40- discussing this issue with a friend from home and she said it best: somethings coping with life after divorce on ABC's Once and "Give me Married: With Children any day. At least they stayed Again. The only reason I watched this show was that it was married. And their kids turned out perfectly fine - one of them' s o produced by Marshall Herskovitz and Edward Zwick, the same even got her own show now." We're not sure what happened to people who made My So-Called Life .. the boy, but one out of two isn't bad at aU. And hey, even if Let us stop, for a moment, and reflect on the glory that was My parents can't manage to 'staymarrfed, the least thing they can do . So-Called Life: is to stay away from other parents in their kids' school district. Or T Remember Angela? Remember those days, long before the at the very least, have enough courtesy to ensure that their kids are name "Claire Danes" even rang a bell? Angela was sweet and sad, out of the way before they start sharing ar6mantic moment. Sadly a bony and lonely soul, forever clad in dreary plaids and sweaters enough, Eli wasn't the first kid to walk in on Lily and Rick. Tsk, that didn't quite fit. The only bright beam qflight in the dim high tsk. school hallway would pick up a glint in Angela's Crimson Glow The other thing that really bugged me about Once and Again hair~color as she would stare at Jordan Catalano, flooding his was the repetition of these black and white "confessional" glassy blue eyes with Visine, as he would lean against a wall like scenes. First of aU, it's a total rip~off of The Real World. And no other boy could lean. My mom and I would look forward to that second of all, nobody seems sorry about any of the acts for which show all week, chatting eagerly about the next installment of the they are confessing. I mean, whatever happened to guilt? Perhaps saga and preparing elaborate snacks of pretzels and vegetable these people should go visit a priest instead of explaining them­ sticks as the hour of the program drew near. We'd chomp away on selves to the eyes of a scandal-savoring audience. Or perhaps I health-food as we immersed ourselves in Angela's world. Soon should quit moralizing before I score myself an editorial position we, too, were hiding out between the cold, tiled walls of the girls' on Right Reason. o bathroom as Rickie applied his eyeliner and Angela's old best So if you're looking for some wholesome television program­ friend, the clarinet-toting Sharon Cherski, sat on the dusty radia­ ming, stay far away from Once and Again. Instead, find some tor. Sharon would adjust her hair and get all the gossip she could quality TV on Nick-at-Nite or tune in for my all-time favorite handle from Angela's new best friend, Rayanne Graff, who was p Halloween special, It's the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown. 0 I by Kara Zuaro (

26 Scholastic Out of Bounds Entertainment Scholastic 27

I _ . \ -- - : _'. ',' .' _ _ _~ ____ ~ ___ -"_____~-- cui ties, Dogma had finally situated itself return to Heaven. They discover that there by Jason Mews, a longtime friend of Smith, with Lion's Gate. Still, there are religious is a loophole in Catholic doctrine that will and Silent Bob, played by Jeff Anderson, groups determined to stop the picture from a I low them to re-enter Paradise if star in the movie too. Mews says this wide release. Smith jokes, "Maybe it's they pass under the blessed about his part: "Basically, Jay and Silent not the Catholic Church arch of a New Jersey cathe­ Bob are on their way to New Jersey when that should be up- dral. this chick, Bethany, wants to come along set, but every other \ Affleck, who has starred and Jay's thinking, 'Yeah, cool,' because t religion. Other reli­ in Smith's past movies, he thinks he's going to get laid and instead gions should be like, says this about the two he ends up discovering angels and devils 'Hey, dude, wait a sec- \ characters:" ... two guys and stuff like that." ond! The world is go­ that just want to go In all of this fantasy and comedy, where Silver Screen ing to end because of home. They have been are these religious groups finding objec­ by Matt Cremer Catholic dogma? What in Wisconsin for thou- tionable material? There are two possi­ about Judaism, Bud­ sands of years and bilities. One is the liberal use of the F­ Despite the controversy he has stirred, the Notre Dame Film Society is dhism, the Methodists?''' they're ready to go word, and the other is that Alanis Clearly people are up­ back to heaven. And Morissette plays God. However, the total trying to bring Kevin Smith and his film Dogma to campus set about this film, but they're not about to screen time Alanis is featured is less than why? Other movies such let anything stop five seconds. The problem is that most of as Stigmata have been re­ them." One prob­ the groups so adamantly opposed to this "All along I've thought, how seriously can you take a movie that budgets. To make the fantasy world of leased this year and have lem emerges. If movie have not yet seen it, so they do not Dogma more visual, Smith would need taken on similar subjects Loki and Bartle­ know that Alanis is only on screen for a has a rubber poop monster in it?" more money. without as much bad noise. by, Affleck and short time. - Kevin Smith, director of Dogma However, once Smith felt ready to take Dogma, unlike Stigmata, Damon's char­ Most of the protest is because of rumor. on Dogma on his own terms, a new type of which is a serious piece, is a acters, succeed And it is this rumor that is making Kevin ndeed. But people are taking the film distribution. trouble began. Smith now had enough comic fantasy where good and in their plan, Smith's life just a little more stressful Iseriously, and that movie .remains "I almost feel like it is a recruiting money, a mature mindset for creating the evil wage war in New Jersey. the world will these days. If Smith does come to Notre awash in controversy. The scene is the film," Smith says. "It's pro-faith. I film and a wealthy distributor, but his The movie stars Matt Damon and end. Hence the plot. Dame, perhaps a discussion of the movie same at Dogma screenings and film \ want to grab the people attacking blessings ended there. First, Dogma was Ben Affleck as fallen angels sent Kevin Smith hasn't forgotten the can exorcise the demons of producing a festivals nationwide.~- S\1\'\\\\ the film and tell them, 'Hey,dude, produced by Miramax, a division of to exile in Wisconsin. All they want is to usual characters for his movies. Jay, played film that would be so controversial. 0 P ray e rf u I .-. 11'Wi\) 1¥t\ltl\~~~~ \\ I'm doing your job while you sit Disney. Disney then decided that it did pro t est e r s "I.,_t'J here and poli ticize. I don't hear not want the film anymore because of the Ilhl• ttl\ '. ranging from ..1\0,1 ~9 \ you ~ut there tub-thumping for potential storm brewing with Christian han d fu 1st 0 S\l~f\l\.,\l' Chnst.' And I don't remem- groups. Miramax proceeded to purchase s cor e s w a it 1W ~1I\\t~~ ber reading anything in the the film independently from Disney for outside carrying .«O.I\,\)i\)\lS ...., Bible about where Christ was 12 million dollars. Then, Miramax sold signs and shout- IIUU"'MtI\\)\\\I1' like, 'Go out amongst men, the film to Lion's ing slogans. Smith ~ ·'est\1lltS.. and make sure they don't Gate sometime in ~l~lAj" has received hate say anything bad about April. Lion's mail for the soon­ me.'" Gate Entertain~ to-be-released film. Perhaps Smith seems Some Christian slightly agitated, but his groups and individu­ annoyance may not be for giving dis­ als are very insistent completely tribution to in­ that this film should not unwarranted. Dogma, dependent be widely released. which was written films. Lion's Despite the national around the same Gate Films controversy, Kelly time as Clerks, was McGann, head of the Notre shel ved first by Dame Film Society, has re­ Smith himself be- ceived the okay from the cause he didn't feel powers that be to try to bring ready to take on pure fantasy. "Per­ oas Smith to campus to give an sonally, I don't think I was mature enough Monsters advance screening of Dogma, followed to take it on until now," Smith said. "Not and Af­ by an informal lecture and discussion. that the subject matter is so mature - fliction. This information is still unconfirmed, but. because it's really a flick that's as goofy if the screening takes place, it will be open as it is thoughtful - but I think taking it to all students. If he comes, Smith will on earlier would have led to a far more so m e have much to say not only about the mak­ adolescent film." Also, Smith's earlier distri­ Hey, we're over here! ing of the film, but also about the many films like Clerks, Mallrats and Chasing bution setbacks during the film's production and Amy were produced with relatively small diffi- 28 Scholastic Entertainment Entertainment Scholastic 29 cui ties, Dogma had finally situated itself return to Heaven. They discover that there by Jason Mews, a longtime friend of Smith, with Lion's Gate. Still, there are religious is a loophole in Catholic doctrine that will and Silent Bob, played by Jeff Anderson, groups determined to stop the picture from a I low them to re-enter Paradise if star in the movie too. Mews says this wide release. Smith jokes, "Maybe it's they pass under the blessed about his part: "Basically, Jay and Silent not the Catholic Church arch of a New Jersey cathe­ Bob are on their way to New Jersey when that should be up- dral. this chick, Bethany, wants to come along set, but every other \ Affleck, who has starred and Jay's thinking, 'Yeah, cool,' because t religion. Other reli­ in Smith's past movies, he thinks he's going to get laid and instead gions should be like, says this about the two he ends up discovering angels and devils 'Hey, dude, wait a sec- \ characters:" ... two guys and stuff like that." ond! The world is go­ that just want to go In all of this fantasy and comedy, where Silver Screen ing to end because of home. They have been are these religious groups finding objec­ by Matt Cremer Catholic dogma? What in Wisconsin for thou- tionable material? There are two possi­ about Judaism, Bud­ sands of years and bilities. One is the liberal use of the F­ Despite the controversy he has stirred, the Notre Dame Film Society is dhism, the Methodists?''' they're ready to go word, and the other is that Alanis Clearly people are up­ back to heaven. And Morissette plays God. However, the total trying to bring Kevin Smith and his film Dogma to campus set about this film, but they're not about to screen time Alanis is featured is less than why? Other movies such let anything stop five seconds. The problem is that most of as Stigmata have been re­ them." One prob­ the groups so adamantly opposed to this "All along I've thought, how seriously can you take a movie that budgets. To make the fantasy world of leased this year and have lem emerges. If movie have not yet seen it, so they do not Dogma more visual, Smith would need taken on similar subjects Loki and Bartle­ know that Alanis is only on screen for a has a rubber poop monster in it?" more money. without as much bad noise. by, Affleck and short time. - Kevin Smith, director of Dogma However, once Smith felt ready to take Dogma, unlike Stigmata, Damon's char­ Most of the protest is because of rumor. on Dogma on his own terms, a new type of which is a serious piece, is a acters, succeed And it is this rumor that is making Kevin ndeed. But people are taking the film distribution. trouble began. Smith now had enough comic fantasy where good and in their plan, Smith's life just a little more stressful Iseriously, and that movie .remains "I almost feel like it is a recruiting money, a mature mindset for creating the evil wage war in New Jersey. the world will these days. If Smith does come to Notre awash in controversy. The scene is the film," Smith says. "It's pro-faith. I film and a wealthy distributor, but his The movie stars Matt Damon and end. Hence the plot. Dame, perhaps a discussion of the movie same at Dogma screenings and film \ want to grab the people attacking blessings ended there. First, Dogma was Ben Affleck as fallen angels sent Kevin Smith hasn't forgotten the can exorcise the demons of producing a festivals nationwide.~- S\1\'\\\\ the film and tell them, 'Hey,dude, produced by Miramax, a division of to exile in Wisconsin. All they want is to usual characters for his movies. Jay, played film that would be so controversial. 0 P ray e rf u I .-. 11'Wi\) 1¥t\ltl\~~~~ \\ I'm doing your job while you sit Disney. Disney then decided that it did pro t est e r s "I.,_t'J here and poli ticize. I don't hear not want the film anymore because of the Ilhl• ttl\ '. ranging from ..1\0,1 ~9 \ you ~ut there tub-thumping for potential storm brewing with Christian han d fu 1st 0 S\l~f\l\.,\l' Chnst.' And I don't remem- groups. Miramax proceeded to purchase s cor e s w a it 1W ~1I\\t~~ ber reading anything in the the film independently from Disney for outside carrying .«O.I\,\)i\)\lS ...., Bible about where Christ was 12 million dollars. Then, Miramax sold signs and shout- IIUU"'MtI\\)\\\I1' like, 'Go out amongst men, the film to Lion's ing slogans. Smith ~ ·'est\1lltS.. and make sure they don't Gate sometime in ~l~lAj" has received hate say anything bad about April. Lion's mail for the soon­ me.'" Gate Entertain~ to-be-released film. Perhaps Smith seems Some Christian slightly agitated, but his groups and individu­ annoyance may not be for giving dis­ als are very insistent completely tribution to in­ that this film should not unwarranted. Dogma, dependent be widely released. which was written films. Lion's Despite the national around the same Gate Films controversy, Kelly time as Clerks, was McGann, head of the Notre shel ved first by Dame Film Society, has re­ Smith himself be- ceived the okay from the cause he didn't feel powers that be to try to bring ready to take on pure fantasy. "Per­ oas Smith to campus to give an sonally, I don't think I was mature enough Monsters advance screening of Dogma, followed to take it on until now," Smith said. "Not and Af­ by an informal lecture and discussion. that the subject matter is so mature - fliction. This information is still unconfirmed, but. because it's really a flick that's as goofy if the screening takes place, it will be open as it is thoughtful - but I think taking it to all students. If he comes, Smith will on earlier would have led to a far more so m e have much to say not only about the mak­ adolescent film." Also, Smith's earlier distri­ Hey, we're over here! ing of the film, but also about the many films like Clerks, Mallrats and Chasing bution setbacks during the film's production and Amy were produced with relatively small diffi- 28 Scholastic Entertainment Entertainment Scholastic 29 The Day I Found "Paradise" No matter what the khakis and JanSports say, Notre Dame students yearn for the S ~~[l\1{Q~ good old days: Molly Ringwald and songs that don't start with "Mmmbop" , , D.J.. LJ . / " ! ««T.fu i CI.I~.1 to almost anything out there today. Once I assured myself that I had • Celebration: "nfit de Los Muertos," in .))\~UlJ\~~U u BY DANIEL BIRK not in fact traveled back in time to the' 80s and stopped waiting for conjunction with'~veeidy Spaqis)l mass, slumped low in my chair, trying to shield my eyes from the John Cusack and Molly Ringwald to show up in headbands and red 1:30 PM, Keep.an-s~dnfbrd Hall ¢hapel . NOW SHOWING '. '. ,/- , . Ihorrible sunlight. I wasn't feeling so well. I'd had it rough the leather jackets with the collars turned up, I was happy in this :.. _l night before. Total strangers kept coming up to me with idiotic musical time warp. The twisted Beatlemania that greeted Puff OCtober 28-November 3 grins, saying, "How ya feeling, bro? Man, you were housed last Daddy, the Goo Goo Dolls and the Backstreet Boys forced my • • L • night!" musical tastes, which run from Led Zeppelin to Smashing Pump­ SUNDAY It was 7:30 a.m. - drinking time for the strong of heart. The kins to Miles Davis, underground. Classic rock and even early '90s . University Park'West tailgater was just getting started, but something wasn't right. grunge rock were forgotten to embrace the kitsch culture that (277-7336 Everything seemed normal. No tomfoolery here, just the usual descended upon America in the guise of New Kids on the Block All Shows in Stereo' . assortment of drunks getting ready to pass out during the second incarnates, Britney Spears dolls and small backpacks. I felt I had • Lecture: "llrban,Space/UrbanClllture: The ThrecKings .' 1:45,4:15,6:45; 9:20* quarter of a football game. One finally found a place where good Random HeartS 1:15,4:10,,7:00,9:40* Body in t~lqityand\ ih~ cftyinth~'S?ul: City C-! guy throwing metal folding music, regardless of its age, was 1 i SuperStar , 1:30,3:45, 7:05, 9:00* Talk and I Catherine ion $ieha," Kare,n Scott, . ' I chairs at cars, another pouring appreciated. "Frida)' and Saturday 0110; 3:30 PM, Hesburgli Genter. for-International ! -Lecture: "GlobaIizatidn,INationalism and Osco Drug rum directly from However, I'm starting to won­ Studies, Room 614/" // //""\ ... \ I the Nation State;" WilIi4miPfaff, 4:30 PM, the bottle into people's mouths der. Kitsch is not by any means a ,/ / .! ;- University Park'East - Hockey: NPvs.Miami, 7:05 PM,]oyceCenter 1 129 DeBartolo Hall I I' and over their heads and soak­ new phenomenon, nor are one-hit ", '", • Concert:/Not(:tmame GleeCllib,8:00 PM, , I I .' ing the barbecue with Old Mil­ I .' _!. . .C277-7336 wonders and pop music giants. Washingt~ii'Hiii;-tree'admi;sfon - waukee Light. But there was They come in cycles, from the All Shows in Stereo -Acoustic Cafe, 9:00 PM, Lafortune StOlY ofUs 2:00,4:20,7:10,9:25 . something out of sync. I looked Monkees to the Partridge Family - South Park: The Movie, 10:30 PM, Cushing I Fight Club 2:15,6:15,9:10 around. A rogue sprinkler shot to the Bee Gees to Bananarama, I } Best Man 1:00,3:45,7:00,9:30 20 feet into the air, watering the broken only by occasional forms THURSDAY MONDAY PetCemetaty 12:0,0 (midnight) . sidewalk. Nothing out of the of pure music. Such ear candy, .1 I . ".. '1 ArilericanBeau~' .. 1:30,4:10,6:50,9:20 ordinary here. Rows of cars, disposable music, which is almost Bats 1:45,4:15,7:15,9:15,1 trucks and buses, filled with , impossible not to enjoy, is a ne­ I • BO.okSigning: M01~k}s RejlecNolls, A VielV'l~ _ Free flu shots: ND identification cards 6th Sense. . 1:15,4:00,6:45,9:00,11: thousands of adults, children cessity in our culture. Dissatisfied from the Do~v. Edw~~loy, 4:00- and short sleeves required,,9:00 AM _ SiJOllJS afterll:00 PM sbownFri. & Sat.Oll~ .' and domestic animals drinking with our reality, we buy this cheap, 6:00, PM,rya~meS.,!3b~krto,~e-:~'\ . II 4:00 PM, HesburgI.d.ibraryJ;oncourse and . . . . . ~ " . obscene amounts of liquor be­ imported version of real life, re­ .. Hockey: NQvS. Miami'}OIN0) t05 PM'JoyyeCenter 1 LaFortune, Dooley,R60m ) i fore sunrise. Yes, there would newed every few.years, to keep • Soccer: .. ND me/v/Georg!to~, l':30.PM, • Soccer: ND women vs. ~iaml, Big East Movies 14' definitely be drunk driving go­ our society functioning. Alumni Field / /. ",,-;-=1' /i . Quarterfinals, 7:30 PM, Aiumni Field ing on today. So what was new? I began to fear that the spirit I -Sixth Sensf}/7)O& 9:45, S91te/ 'j. Fiction reading: Ir;ni Spanidou, author of . C254-9685 From the car stereo came fueling this return to older music I -. ConcertjNotre-Damq G~ee )Jlub, 8:00 PM, Fear and God's Sn~~k!,:'?:~~q~~,¥, Hesburgh . AllShowsin.Stel:eo . Bltie Streak' .. ,'. .12:55,3:10,5:25,7:40, Guns 'n' Roses' "Paradise is exactly the kitsch I so despised. IWashington-nall;iree'admission ' ! Library Lounge City." Guns 'n' Roses?Ihaven't South Park.' The.Mov. i(/,8:00 & 10:30 PM, BringmgolittheIieiid' 1:20,,4:15,7:00,9:40 Often, bands such as Guns 'n' ·.· Crazy in Alabama 1:40,.4:20 . •. heard them since middle school, · Cushing . Roses are seen more as novelties Double]eoparady'~ "1:o,5,2~lo,,4:10,'5:00,7: I thought. The song before was than as serious musicians, and Led l 1 . FRIDAY TUESDAY .... . 8:00,9:45,10:30'. '.' by AC/DC. Bon J ovi was being i." .. ___c:..... __ ~.-:..._._. __ ;'-''---'_. __ :...... '_ ...... _1 Zeppelin is appreciated equaIIy ...... ," ...... ' . I . . . . ---~-~ __ _.:. I?ri,ie Me Graiy .·'j:00,3:i.5, 5:35, 7:50, blasted from at least 40 auto­ with the Bangles. But who am I to Elmo in. Grpuchhind,·:·1.:30; 3:30, 5.:36,}:30,.· .. • Football: Notre D. ame VS. Navy, 1:30 PM, .' I -ft:ee. flu sltots:.ND. 'd . t'fi . .... " mobiles. Every band rejected decide what music is quality and • . D' S d' .. : I···...... 1 en 1 cattOn cards and F

I Starting Over, Again by Shannon O'Keefe I

Ot too long ago I sat in your classrooms be studying here. Nand played frisbee on the quads. I prayed As I start to realize where I am and what I do, it at dorm Mass and ate at the next table suddenly becomes clear that what I've done is to over in the dining halL Now I have a kontrol kard reinvent a life for myself. Something that is harder, at that opens every gate on campus. I have a parking times, than starting anew in a big city with no contacts. pass that makes it so much easier to weave my way Originally my dream was to go to New York City. To through campus, without needing to simultaneously have an exciting job for which I would be terribly weave a ridiculous tale in order to get on. I have an underpaid. To go to museums and plays. To walk office. And business cards. Yes, I am now part of through Central Park. To spend Friday evenings at a the administration. great pub in the heart of the city. But then I found this What's funny for me is how surprised people are job. This job that was open at my very own alma to hear this. To hear that as a former student I took mater. This job that I interviewed for just prior to the big step, made the giant leap, left to find myself attending my first wedding at the Basilica. This job in the real world ... only to find myself back here, that I prayed about at the Grotto. This job that makes once again under the protection of the golden me happy to be 22 in South Bend, even though South dome. And it's also funny to see how this has Bend seems a million miles from New York City, changed me. And to see how this has changed you. regardless of what the maps say. I have one friend whom I see out every once in And while my personal life seems very static, as I a while. We're always excited to see each other frequent the same places that I was once known to r and to talk about haunt, it is simultaneously one of the biggest chal­ In many ways I've been forced to what our other lenges I've faced thus far. A great majority of the construct an entirely new experi­ friends who have people that made this place Notre Dame for me are graduated are up to now gone. Off to New York and Phoenix. To St. Louis ence here. One that, for the most at their respective and San DJego. Do I miss them? Sure. Does it change part, disregards those relationships law schools. And things? Without a doubt. Am I thriving? Absolutely. that I spent years building. when a new person These people - myoId roommates and classmates comes over to where and friends - well, they come back for football Shannon O'Keefe, an we are, my friend Andy always introduces me as weekends, which is nice. But in many ways I've been English major of the follows: "This is Crazy" (a nickname, given oh so forced to construct an entirely new experience here. class of '99, is an long ago), to which people smile and extend their One that, for the most part, disregards those relation­ assistant director in the hand, "she's an administrator." At this point, at ships that I spent years building. development office. this mention of the dreaded A word, people recoil And next semester, when I begin to take classes just a bit. I wouldn't notice at all, if it were not for again, what will my experience be then, I wonder. the sharp movement in the hand that's holding the When I move away from the security of Grace Hall beer, the beer that seems wrong all of a sudden, and leave behind my comfy blue chair that rocks back even though they're legaL and forth only to sit once again in a cold, hard, wooden I can't even explain how strange that is for me. desk crammed into a room in 0' Shag. I-suspect that it To move from one of you to one of them. An will be fine. That I'll adapt. That I' 11 be a staff member interesting transition. And one that has proven first, and a student second. And that will be okay. I worthwhile in so many ways. My dream was won't be losing anything or missing anything. always to be here, at Notre Dame, without the I guess the 'point is that you can always feel safe stress of midterms and papers. And now I have somewhere. You can always adapt. You can always that. My hope was to surround myself with people move up and out and around. And you don't have to who are as excited to be here as I am. And now I leave in order to accomplish that. It's just a matter of work with a group of people who are as thrilled to whether you have a kontrol kard while making the be working here as myoId group of friends were to trm~tioo. 0 32 Scholastic Final Word

---.-- ~ ~ ,~ - \ . . . .. ~ I From t.he ~row's Nest bU Briafl Christ

I Starting Over, Again by Shannon O'Keefe I

Ot too long ago I sat in your classrooms be studying here. Nand played frisbee on the quads. I prayed As I start to realize where I am and what I do, it at dorm Mass and ate at the next table suddenly becomes clear that what I've done is to over in the dining halL Now I have a kontrol kard reinvent a life for myself. Something that is harder, at that opens every gate on campus. I have a parking times, than starting anew in a big city with no contacts. pass that makes it so much easier to weave my way Originally my dream was to go to New York City. To through campus, without needing to simultaneously have an exciting job for which I would be terribly weave a ridiculous tale in order to get on. I have an underpaid. To go to museums and plays. To walk office. And business cards. Yes, I am now part of through Central Park. To spend Friday evenings at a the administration. great pub in the heart of the city. But then I found this What's funny for me is how surprised people are job. This job that was open at my very own alma to hear this. To hear that as a former student I took mater. This job that I interviewed for just prior to the big step, made the giant leap, left to find myself attending my first wedding at the Basilica. This job in the real world ... only to find myself back here, that I prayed about at the Grotto. This job that makes once again under the protection of the golden me happy to be 22 in South Bend, even though South dome. And it's also funny to see how this has Bend seems a million miles from New York City, changed me. And to see how this has changed you. regardless of what the maps say. I have one friend whom I see out every once in And while my personal life seems very static, as I a while. We're always excited to see each other frequent the same places that I was once known to r and to talk about haunt, it is simultaneously one of the biggest chal­ In many ways I've been forced to what our other lenges I've faced thus far. A great majority of the construct an entirely new experi­ friends who have people that made this place Notre Dame for me are graduated are up to now gone. Off to New York and Phoenix. To St. Louis ence here. One that, for the most at their respective and San DJego. Do I miss them? Sure. Does it change part, disregards those relationships law schools. And things? Without a doubt. Am I thriving? Absolutely. that I spent years building. when a new person These people - myoId roommates and classmates comes over to where and friends - well, they come back for football Shannon O'Keefe, an we are, my friend Andy always introduces me as weekends, which is nice. But in many ways I've been English major of the follows: "This is Crazy" (a nickname, given oh so forced to construct an entirely new experience here. class of '99, is an long ago), to which people smile and extend their One that, for the most part, disregards those relation­ assistant director in the hand, "she's an administrator." At this point, at ships that I spent years building. development office. this mention of the dreaded A word, people recoil And next semester, when I begin to take classes just a bit. I wouldn't notice at all, if it were not for again, what will my experience be then, I wonder. the sharp movement in the hand that's holding the When I move away from the security of Grace Hall beer, the beer that seems wrong all of a sudden, and leave behind my comfy blue chair that rocks back even though they're legaL and forth only to sit once again in a cold, hard, wooden I can't even explain how strange that is for me. desk crammed into a room in 0' Shag. I-suspect that it To move from one of you to one of them. An will be fine. That I'll adapt. That I' 11 be a staff member interesting transition. And one that has proven first, and a student second. And that will be okay. I worthwhile in so many ways. My dream was won't be losing anything or missing anything. always to be here, at Notre Dame, without the I guess the 'point is that you can always feel safe stress of midterms and papers. And now I have somewhere. You can always adapt. You can always that. My hope was to surround myself with people move up and out and around. And you don't have to who are as excited to be here as I am. And now I leave in order to accomplish that. It's just a matter of work with a group of people who are as thrilled to whether you have a kontrol kard while making the be working here as myoId group of friends were to trm~tioo. 0 32 Scholastic Final Word

---.-- ~ ~ ,~ - \ Archives 607 Hesburgh L'b . Notre Da I rary 09/01/05 me IN 46556