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,------_. __ .... _--_._----_._ ...... , I A' Cx:::>:..... : 0"'''''''' U:"'"':':''''S':'::':'' :"T"':':':' :.:.:.:..... ,.]:.: ..." C",:,::,:,:".': I ! /:~\~ (~&: C) ~J ~~ 7J j 1 (~ i 1'1 NOTRE DAMEIS STUDENT MAGAZINE i CA~FE i .':.:[ I I I I I I i TONIGHT : I • • I :.· AND EVERY.'.' THURSDAY NIGHT: I .• I I :.I· I ' . I

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" Notr~~~~e.IN~ff~W _~._._~_. ___ STUDENT•• ____ UNION ~_ ••• BOARD ____ ~I' CONTENTS

, NOTRE DAME1S STUDENT MAGAZINE Entertainment reviews and previews, Out of Bounds and a Coming Distractions pull-out calendar of events. NOTRE DAME1S STUDENT MAGAZINE In-depth news and sports coverage.

Read one for the Gipper! Campus Watch plus 3 Who's Who: George Wend~ Week in Distortion and On Other Campuses. 4 To Expand or Not to Expand 7 Sorin Centennial, Campus Life stories to keep you informed of what's 9 What'Lies in Cedar Grove happening on' campus. ~ . ' - 10 Destination: Notre Dame':,' . Remember: If you see n{(ws happening ... you're 11 Teachers from'the Real World'.... :,', .. ptobably reading Scholastic! 13 Up .~. Up ... and Away!

If yO" don't have time to write home every week, 14 Another Decade of Dominance let us do it for you: Give your parents a subscription! 2 Editor's Notes 18 Taking One for the Team 8 Campus Watch, ~ ------,------, 26 On Other Campuses Please send __ years of Scholastic to: 27 Week in Distortion Name: ______28 Final Word - 22 Out of Bounds , . Address: ______23 ,Celebrity News Flash

City: ______State: ___ Zip Code: ______24' ,Rudy Reviews Above: The construction of the Notre Dame iii 25 'This Break, Entertain Yourself Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ ye¥s = $ ____ 1930. Will the stadium be expanded? See page 4.

Please send form with payment to: Business Manager Scholastic Magazine , Cover photo by Kenneth Osgood 303 LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, In 46556 OCTOBER 21, 1993 1 CONTENTS

, NOTRE DAME1S STUDENT MAGAZINE Entertainment reviews and previews, Out of Bounds and a Coming Distractions pull-out calendar of events. NOTRE DAME1S STUDENT MAGAZINE In-depth news and sports coverage.

Read one for the Gipper! Campus Watch plus 3 Who's Who: George Wend~ Week in Distortion and On Other Campuses. 4 To Expand or Not to Expand 7 Sorin Centennial, Campus Life stories to keep you informed of what's 9 What'Lies in Cedar Grove happening on' campus. ~ . ' - 10 Destination: Notre Dame':,' . Remember: If you see n{(ws happening ... you're 11 Teachers from'the Real World'.... :,', .. ptobably reading Scholastic! 13 Up .~. Up ... and Away!

If yO" don't have time to write home every week, 14 Another Decade of Dominance let us do it for you: Give your parents a subscription! 2 Editor's Notes 18 Taking One for the Team 8 Campus Watch, ~ ------,------, 26 On Other Campuses Please send __ years of Scholastic to: 27 Week in Distortion Name: ______28 Final Word - 22 Out of Bounds , . Address: ______23 ,Celebrity News Flash

City: ______State: ___ Zip Code: ______24' ,Rudy Reviews Above: The construction of the Notre Dame stadium iii 25 'This Break, Entertain Yourself Enclosed is a check payable to Scholastic Magazine for $25.00 x __ ye¥s = $ ____ 1930. Will the stadium be expanded? See page 4.

Please send form with payment to: Business Manager Scholastic Magazine , Cover photo by Kenneth Osgood 303 LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, In 46556 OCTOBER 21, 1993 1 -, . _ _ M' _ 1 ,t" " • -'.

NEWS FROM THE MANAGING EDITOR

Now that I am a senior and am preparing to say good-bye to Notre Dame, the thought o~ changing the stadium makes me think seriously , about whether the decision is a wise or necessary one. Who's Who: What are the advantages of expansion? Twenty thousand more Irish NO • fans will have the opportunity to see a Notre Dame game live. More money from ticket sales will be raised. What happens if we don't expand? Nothing changes. What happens in either case? The stadium will still sell out. Tickets A closer look at Notre Dame's favorite almost-alumnus, George Wendt will be still scapled for too much money. Some fans who want to see a game will still not be able to get in. Tailgaters will still rage. Irish spirit and enthusiasm will still dominate. Other questions raised: Can Notre Dame's campus or the city of South Bend handle an extra 20,000 people milling around? Where will off­ Xavier's College [in ] spent every a little bit of trouble. "I would accept the campus students park? Are Irish fans upset about the size of the stadium, by Mark J. Mitchell IV day tutoring me. I got an A on the final and charges for long distance calls on the dorm or are people just happy to be here, at Notre Dame, on game weekend? a D in the course." phone. I racked up $70 in collect calls on the Will the feeling of tradition accentuated by decades of memories be think I'm one of the few people who Academics aside, Wendt's freshman year dorm's tab before they caught me." Disci­ weakened? Will expansion hurt the home field advantage? I actually spent his college years concen­ had its high points, among them his stay in pline then was just like discipline now; All this goes to show the complexity of the issue, an issue which trating on what I would be doing for a living Breen-Phillips Hall. "I was in room 133. It Wendt took ajob at the North Dining Hall to Assistant News Editor T. Ryan Kennedy explores in detail in this week's - sitting around bars, drinking beer." He is was tiny, and there were three of us. My payoff the bill. cover story. I encourage anyone who feels strongly about the issue of as dedicated as any alumnus and as loyal as roommates were kind of horrified the fIrst "I didn't care what I had to do; it was just stadium expansion to share his or her views by writing to Scholastlc. a super-fan, and if he did not mention it, the night when I came in at 6:30 in the morning like, 'Pleeeease, don't tell my parents.' The fact that George Wendt only spent three after a long night out, and went to sleep while work was sloppy, but I kind of dug it It felt ALSO IN THIS ISSUE ... years here could pass without notice. they were getting up and brushing their gpod because I had screwed up and this was ' star George Wendt (Norm), who drank beer at Notre Dame long An actor on the big and small screen, redemptive for me." before his career as a professional barfly began, is the subject of this Wendt is best known as a veteran of"Second While he was workingofftheresults of his week's "Who's Who" feature. The hundredth anniversary of Father City" in Chicago and Cheers in Boston. As 'phone scam,' the Breen-Phillips bank was . Sorin's death is the subject of a feature by News Editor Mark Mitchell. , Wendt played a faithful robbed,just making more trouble for Wendt In keeping with the coming of Halloween, Campus Life writer Shannon ' Bostonian; but he was 'born and grew up in "I don 'tknow how much or what could have Lennard investigates the Cedar Grove Cemetery. Also in Campus Life theWindyCity. "Myda~wasanalumofthe been in the Breen-Phillips bank, but .of this week, a class taught by the homeless, the pilots of the Notre Dame class of '43, so I got to see plenty of games course they pointed immediately at me. I flying club, and transfer students. In Sports, Bob Belden reviews USC's· when I was a kid. I went to a Jesuit boarding was already in trouble and I had a motive for . chance of success against the Irish this weekend, and Mary Kate Morton schoolin , and when college time . taking the money. ButnomatterwhatIsaid, investigates the sacrifices varsity players have to make during break. came, my dad really wanted me to go to the director of security just would not be­ Entertainment sports the writing of Scholastic's Editor in Chief, . Notr~ Dame;. I thought it was a pretty cool lieve me. He grilled me like I was in a bad Margaret Kenny, who reports on how critics rate the movieRudy. Assistant idea, too." F.B.I. show: 'Weknow you did it; here's my Entertainment Editor Scott Johnson offers comical advice for self­ But Wendt's freshman year experience at card, call me at home when you decide to amusement over break, and Entertainment Editor Miranda Sanford keeps the university was much differen$ than what cOlifess. ", Notre Dame informed on the humorous happenings in the world of the he had found at visits to home football However, phones, dishes and interroga­ rich and famous. games. "Freshman year was hard right off tions behind him, Wendt managed his way Have fun over break. Beat USC. Drive safely. Eat well. Enjoy the the bat I had a six hour calculus requirement through all of freshman and sophomore issue. and everything that they had told me in high year. It was in the first semester of junior - Kenneth A. Osgood school about not being spopn fed in college teeth." . year that he ran into some real trouble. "My came true. I suppose I wasn't a very focused Breen-Phillips suited Wendt just fine problem was that I just quit going to class. I Scholastic Ispubllsludw ••kly throughout t1u .cllDoIY.Il,,,,c.,,t utl"s. to Schola.tlc "'lUt bt I:!fptd ••d I.cludt t1u writ,,'s .lI7fIt, during .:tIlmillllllOll Illld """lltIOllp'riods Ilt tlu lbd".rsll:!f of IUId" ....d pllD.t .umb". !1J<;"t""1:!f .bldt.t•• IIou'" IIIdudt young man,. but my calculus teacher was a since it was one of the most relaxed halls on mean I didn't go to any classes or tests or Notre Dllmt, Notre DIl ... t, IN, 46556 Il.d prin~d Ilt TIu Pill"'" tlu" y,u III ..hool ••d colkgt. FIl&UII:!f ... lIIIb ....IIou'" IIIdudt real tpad, which made it even harder to pass campus. "We were the only freshman dorm anything. I basically dropped out :with~ut Illc. Milford, IN 46542. TIu subscriptlo. 'Il~ I. $25.00/y'll, IlIIII tlu" d.".rt... t.t. All I.tt." ... lId b, "p,d. N ...." will b, bllck Issuts Il" /I.f1llllablt Ilt $1.25 !copy. TIu opllllo.s ap"utd wltlUu'" upon "'l""t I • .,rlAl. IIIst ••c". the class since there was absolutely no teach­ without curfew hours. We had to sign in and notifying the university. So when the tele­ III ScllDlllstlc Il" Uwu of tlu Ilutho", Il.d tdlto" Il.d do .ot Schollutlc "u",.. tlu right to "J,d ltlt,,, tbt ." IlbtlOlU 0' 7Iee.,sllrily ,.""St.t t1u opllllo.s oftlu t.ti" tdltorild bOllrd of ob ..,., by tlu IIIW. olUu !1J<1~d StIlUS. Schol.slle .11l> will ,dlt ing going oil." out but it didn't matter when because we had gram came saying, 'You have a 0.0 grade Scholastic 0' of tlu !1J<1"t",11:!f of Not" DIl ... t, Its Ild ... lIIlst'll­ fo, copyfittlllg, gtII ...... tlc., 0' .,.,/llIIg ,"on ••d Scholastic But as all mothers are wont to do, Mrs. the coolestrector,Father Harry Eichorn. We point average, good-bye,' I took it like a t107l, fllcull:!f 0' studt7lts. EditoriAls slptd Scholllsllc ,.""u.t .I:!fk. Bee.IISt0f.,.""', Scholaslle c••• otprbtt./I ktu"".,;",d: . tlu 01'1111071 of t1u III/I.Jorll:!f of tlu ""cull,,, tditorllll boud. Wendt came to the rescue of her George; had a ball in that dorm. And Father Eichorn good little soldier. It was totally my fault; I MQlluscrlpts Il"WtlCO"",. All u.sol/&/t"'d "'Il~rlll" bee""'t Uu Add,tI•• /I com'po.d,• ., to : p'Optrly of ScllDlllsllc. TluEditD, "My mom bailed me out She had a lot of was really a great guy - I had a lot of good deserved to be thrown out because I was a ScllDla,lIe who were nuns and priests, and over talks with him." poor student - I was just clueless." C01'1lrightl993ScholastIcMllgllzlnt. Allrights"st""d. R.",o­ UaForlll., c,.~, dudlo71 III wllDlt O"IIPllrlwithoutwrlltt.p.rmlsslo. "p,ohlb­ Not" D_" IN~56 Christmas break a little old nun from Saint But as Wendt recalls it, he was always in. ittd. Continued on page 6 2 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 3

------'- -, . _ _ M' _ 1 ,t" " • -'.

NEWS FROM THE MANAGING EDITOR

Now that I am a senior and am preparing to say good-bye to Notre Dame, the thought o~ changing the stadium makes me think seriously , about whether the decision is a wise or necessary one. Who's Who: What are the advantages of expansion? Twenty thousand more Irish NO • fans will have the opportunity to see a Notre Dame game live. More money from ticket sales will be raised. What happens if we don't expand? Nothing changes. What happens in either case? The stadium will still sell out. Tickets A closer look at Notre Dame's favorite almost-alumnus, George Wendt will be still scapled for too much money. Some fans who want to see a game will still not be able to get in. Tailgaters will still rage. Irish spirit and enthusiasm will still dominate. Other questions raised: Can Notre Dame's campus or the city of South Bend handle an extra 20,000 people milling around? Where will off­ Xavier's College [in Chicago] spent every a little bit of trouble. "I would accept the campus students park? Are Irish fans upset about the size of the stadium, by Mark J. Mitchell IV day tutoring me. I got an A on the final and charges for long distance calls on the dorm or are people just happy to be here, at Notre Dame, on game weekend? a D in the course." phone. I racked up $70 in collect calls on the Will the feeling of tradition accentuated by decades of memories be think I'm one of the few people who Academics aside, Wendt's freshman year dorm's tab before they caught me." Disci­ weakened? Will expansion hurt the home field advantage? I actually spent his college years concen­ had its high points, among them his stay in pline then was just like discipline now; All this goes to show the complexity of the issue, an issue which trating on what I would be doing for a living Breen-Phillips Hall. "I was in room 133. It Wendt took ajob at the North Dining Hall to Assistant News Editor T. Ryan Kennedy explores in detail in this week's - sitting around bars, drinking beer." He is was tiny, and there were three of us. My payoff the bill. cover story. I encourage anyone who feels strongly about the issue of as dedicated as any alumnus and as loyal as roommates were kind of horrified the fIrst "I didn't care what I had to do; it was just stadium expansion to share his or her views by writing to Scholastlc. a super-fan, and if he did not mention it, the night when I came in at 6:30 in the morning like, 'Pleeeease, don't tell my parents.' The fact that George Wendt only spent three after a long night out, and went to sleep while work was sloppy, but I kind of dug it It felt ALSO IN THIS ISSUE ... years here could pass without notice. they were getting up and brushing their gpod because I had screwed up and this was Cheers' star George Wendt (Norm), who drank beer at Notre Dame long An actor on the big and small screen, redemptive for me." before his career as a professional barfly began, is the subject of this Wendt is best known as a veteran of"Second While he was workingofftheresults of his week's "Who's Who" feature. The hundredth anniversary of Father City" in Chicago and Cheers in Boston. As 'phone scam,' the Breen-Phillips bank was . Sorin's death is the subject of a feature by News Editor Mark Mitchell. Norm Peterson, Wendt played a faithful robbed,just making more trouble for Wendt In keeping with the coming of Halloween, Campus Life writer Shannon ' Bostonian; but he was 'born and grew up in "I don 'tknow how much or what could have Lennard investigates the Cedar Grove Cemetery. Also in Campus Life theWindyCity. "Myda~wasanalumofthe been in the Breen-Phillips bank, but .of this week, a class taught by the homeless, the pilots of the Notre Dame class of '43, so I got to see plenty of games course they pointed immediately at me. I flying club, and transfer students. In Sports, Bob Belden reviews USC's· when I was a kid. I went to a Jesuit boarding was already in trouble and I had a motive for . chance of success against the Irish this weekend, and Mary Kate Morton schoolin Wisconsin, and when college time . taking the money. ButnomatterwhatIsaid, investigates the sacrifices varsity players have to make during break. came, my dad really wanted me to go to the director of security just would not be­ Entertainment sports the writing of Scholastic's Editor in Chief, . Notr~ Dame;. I thought it was a pretty cool lieve me. He grilled me like I was in a bad Margaret Kenny, who reports on how critics rate the movieRudy. Assistant idea, too." F.B.I. show: 'Weknow you did it; here's my Entertainment Editor Scott Johnson offers comical advice for self­ But Wendt's freshman year experience at card, call me at home when you decide to amusement over break, and Entertainment Editor Miranda Sanford keeps the university was much differen$ than what cOlifess. ", Notre Dame informed on the humorous happenings in the world of the he had found at visits to home football However, phones, dishes and interroga­ rich and famous. games. "Freshman year was hard right off tions behind him, Wendt managed his way Have fun over break. Beat USC. Drive safely. Eat well. Enjoy the the bat I had a six hour calculus requirement through all of freshman and sophomore issue. and everything that they had told me in high year. It was in the first semester of junior - Kenneth A. Osgood school about not being spopn fed in college teeth." . year that he ran into some real trouble. "My came true. I suppose I wasn't a very focused Breen-Phillips suited Wendt just fine problem was that I just quit going to class. I Scholastic Ispubllsludw ••kly throughout t1u .cllDoIY.Il,,,,c.,,t utl"s. to Schola.tlc "'lUt bt I:!fptd ••d I.cludt t1u writ,,'s .lI7fIt, during .:tIlmillllllOll Illld """lltIOllp'riods Ilt tlu lbd".rsll:!f of IUId" ....d pllD.t .umb". !1J<;"t""1:!f .bldt.t•• IIou'" IIIdudt young man,. but my calculus teacher was a since it was one of the most relaxed halls on mean I didn't go to any classes or tests or Notre Dllmt, Notre DIl ... t, IN, 46556 Il.d prin~d Ilt TIu Pill"'" tlu" y,u III ..hool ••d colkgt. FIl&UII:!f ... lIIIb ....IIou'" IIIdudt real tpad, which made it even harder to pass campus. "We were the only freshman dorm anything. I basically dropped out :with~ut Illc. Milford, IN 46542. TIu subscriptlo. 'Il~ I. $25.00/y'll, IlIIII tlu" d.".rt... t.t. All I.tt." ... lId b, "p,d. N ...." will b, bllck Issuts Il" /I.f1llllablt Ilt $1.25 !copy. TIu opllllo.s ap"utd wltlUu'" upon "'l""t I • .,rlAl. IIIst ••c". the class since there was absolutely no teach­ without curfew hours. We had to sign in and notifying the university. So when the tele­ III ScllDlllstlc Il" Uwu of tlu Ilutho", Il.d tdlto" Il.d do .ot Schollutlc "u",.. tlu right to "J,d ltlt,,, tbt ." IlbtlOlU 0' 7Iee.,sllrily ,.""St.t t1u opllllo.s oftlu t.ti" tdltorild bOllrd of ob ..,., by tlu IIIW. olUu !1J<1~d StIlUS. Schol.slle .11l> will ,dlt ing going oil." out but it didn't matter when because we had gram came saying, 'You have a 0.0 grade Scholastic 0' of tlu !1J<1"t",11:!f of Not" DIl ... t, Its Ild ... lIIlst'll­ fo, copyfittlllg, gtII ...... tlc., 0' .,.,/llIIg ,"on ••d Scholastic But as all mothers are wont to do, Mrs. the coolestrector,Father Harry Eichorn. We point average, good-bye,' I took it like a t107l, fllcull:!f 0' studt7lts. EditoriAls slptd Scholllsllc ,.""u.t .I:!fk. Bee.IISt0f.,.""', Scholaslle c••• otprbtt./I ktu"".,;",d: . tlu 01'1111071 of t1u III/I.Jorll:!f of tlu ""cull,,, tditorllll boud. Wendt came to the rescue of her George; had a ball in that dorm. And Father Eichorn good little soldier. It was totally my fault; I MQlluscrlpts Il"WtlCO"",. All u.sol/&/t"'d "'Il~rlll" bee""'t Uu Add,tI•• /I com'po.d,• ., to : p'Optrly of ScllDlllsllc. TluEditD, "My mom bailed me out She had a lot of was really a great guy - I had a lot of good deserved to be thrown out because I was a ScllDla,lIe friends who were nuns and priests, and over talks with him." poor student - I was just clueless." C01'1lrightl993ScholastIcMllgllzlnt. Allrights"st""d. R.",o­ UaForlll., c,.~, dudlo71 III wllDlt O"IIPllrlwithoutwrlltt.p.rmlsslo. "p,ohlb­ Not" D_" IN~56 Christmas break a little old nun from Saint But as Wendt recalls it, he was always in. ittd. Continued on page 6 2 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 3

------'- • v", , j ';, • I 'f • ~'. '

NEWS for every seat that can possibly be sold, anything else needs doing. And if a player "I remember last year after Reggie Brooks "including the folding chairs at the very top, needs a towel, I'd break my neck to get it for caught the winning pass, the people came which we call the 63rd row," said Getz. him," Thomas continued. and tore up the grass on the spot where he "Most everyone sits on benches. There are But care for the stadium is no small task. fell," Thomas noted. chairs in the box ·seats, and of course the Thomas has a crew of 12 who work every "Everything here from the locker room to To Expand or students always stand. But these benches . day on every aspect of the stadium. From the score board is pretty much like it was in have held up pretty well," said Getz pointing fertilizing and aerating the turf to straighten­ 1931-we even went back to the stripes in to the redwood planks, some of which are ing the goal posts, the stadium team does not the . It's a place that's full of still the original boards installed in 1930. stop until the start of the game. "We run into tradition," said Getz. "Every college has a "We replace about 30 each year because of glitches now and then. During one night stadium and every stadium has something breakage; but the redwood is strong and it . game we had so many lights on that we blew special about. But there's so much more to doesn't rot So the.most work we have to do a fuse, knocking out power to the .entire ours - there's so much tradition, so much Not to Expand is in the student section because they usually south side of the stadium, including the history, so much excitement about being jump up aild

NEWS for every seat that can possibly be sold, anything else needs doing. And if a player "I remember last year after Reggie Brooks "including the folding chairs at the very top, needs a towel, I'd break my neck to get it for caught the winning pass, the people came which we call the 63rd row," said Getz. him," Thomas continued. and tore up the grass on the spot where he "Most everyone sits on benches. There are But care for the stadium is no small task. fell," Thomas noted. chairs in the box ·seats, and of course the Thomas has a crew of 12 who work every "Everything here from the locker room to To Expand or students always stand. But these benches . day on every aspect of the stadium. From the score board is pretty much like it was in have held up pretty well," said Getz pointing fertilizing and aerating the turf to straighten­ 1931-we even went back to the stripes in to the redwood planks, some of which are ing the goal posts, the stadium team does not the end zone. It's a place that's full of still the original boards installed in 1930. stop until the start of the game. "We run into tradition," said Getz. "Every college has a "We replace about 30 each year because of glitches now and then. During one night stadium and every stadium has something breakage; but the redwood is strong and it . game we had so many lights on that we blew special about. But there's so much more to doesn't rot So the.most work we have to do a fuse, knocking out power to the .entire ours - there's so much tradition, so much Not to Expand is in the student section because they usually south side of the stadium, including the history, so much excitement about being jump up aild

6 SCHOLASTIC OCTOB ER 21, 1993 7

------II II NEWS ii II After nine months, the presidential com- the architecture should not do violence to the mittee reported that there was no apparent aesthetic value of the university," Rosenthal Who's Who: reason that stadium expansion could not be continued. 1 George Wendt :.,,1 studied more closely. Thus, Father Malloy "We are not close to a decision. We must Cele:brating a Sorin Centennial I:, :i included as part of Colloquy for the Year look at the five concerns outlined in the 2000, a recommendation that the matter of Colloquy report and then consider if the continuedfrom page 3 expansion be studied in depth. increased demand for tickets is reason On the one-hundredth anniversary ofhis death, the universitty remembers the A new committee has been formed, and enough to undertake such a project," Father Wendt went on to Rockhurst College in this committee will officially recommend to Beauchamp said. ' Kansas City, Missouri, and he received a life and work ofFather Edward Frederick Sarin the officers of the university whether a "One major consideration is whether of B.A. from the Jesuits at Rockhurst in 1971. project to expand the stadium should be not this campus and this community of "A friend once asked me why I didn't go to things that you tend to miss some of the most fascinating aspects of 'undertaken. If the proper conditions for a scholars and students is able to digest 80,000 the administration and grovel to get back in. his life behind these stories of the great events." - positive recommendation are met, then the visitors in a weekend. We do not want to It just never occurred to me. I loved it while By Mark J. Mitchell IV Indeed, Father Sorin's first work in this country was with the committee will formulate a plan for expan- upset the balance which we have now," said I was there and I regretted being thrown out, Indians and settlers of the Indiana from tier. "I was at last a sion. This plan willfrrstpass the officers and Rosenthal. ''This is a logical process of but I moved on." ' missioner, as I had so earnestly longed to be; and what is still more, then will be presented to the board of trust- gathering comprehensive information from After graduation, Wendt was still a bit 'N otre Dame is plunged in deepest grief and affliction because of the death of her revered founder, the Very Reverend Edward half of my mission was composed of Indians and the other half of ees for the fmal decision. a variety of sources. There is no pre-or- unsure about what he would do with his life. Catholics. I set to work with all my heart, and day and night were While the process is dained decision. While "I didn't know what I wanted to do, butIwas , Sorin ... On Tuesday of last week, at quarter of ten o'clock in the quite involved, the com- it is difficult to tell an sure I didn't want to do something I hated." morning, the noble, gifted soul of the venerable patriarch passed consecrated to my beloved mission," wrote Father Sorin in his mitteewillbemakingits increasing number of After two trips to Europe, one of which went i peacefully from earth, thus closing a life full of years and merits chronicles. Whether it's in , before God and man." With these words, Scholastic announced the As his university grew from the lake side cabin, Father Sorin's final report before 'the front of 60,000 or alumni that we do not "from Rome to Morocco the slow way," work as a missionary diminished, and he einbraced a role of end of the academic have tickets for them, Wendt returned to Chicago and took an 4eath of Father Edward Frederick Sorin, C.S.C., on October 31, ,X993. One hundred years later,1'T0tre Dame celebrates the life ad professor in his own school, teaching up to the day he stepped down year. Considering that ' we cannot lose sight of interest in acting. "It wasn't that acting had i 80,000 pe, ople, from the presidency. ' ' the three most recent the effect of such a alway~ interested me, it was more a process (.)\Iork of its founding father. " , "What he did was absolutely spectacular. In addition, one of Father Sorin' s greatest studies of expansion project on the Notre of elimination: fireman""':"; no, cowboy - I'm going to ,With six men and $300 for groceries, this 27 loves his work with the minims - the have discovered no Daine community." no, teacher - no; doctor - out of the was year old French priest looked at a run down' children of Notre Dame's grade school. roadblocks, it is most "Whether it's in front question." Wendt started acting workshops coach as hard as ',log cabin and called it a university - that Like a grandfather to them all, Father Sorin likely that the university of 60,000 or 80,000 in 1973 after considering "Second City." "I taught the children games as well as prayers. can look forward to con- people, I'm going to had gone to "Second City" while I was in "took a lot of guts," said Father Theodore ever. )Iesburgh, C.S.C. "He had a great vision, he "And then the great mournful cortege was struction beginning in coach hard as ever. It college. It looked to me like a bunch of men as ,:'had an indomitable will, and he had a dream formed, escorting Father General to the last three years. _ really does not matter to and women goofing off, and as far as I couid Lou Holtz :)that he never let die." silent resting place. First in the sorrowful "Our architecture frrm me if we expand the sta- tell, they were getting paid. So I considered ;:~.,The story of Father Sorin as founder is as, , procession, after the cross bearer and aco­ of Elerbee Becket has dium. It does not effect that a little more seriously." Needless to ~y, lytes, were Father General's little favorites, come up with three designs and options for the football budget, my salary, out television George Wendt's career on stage and'on , r~iliar as it is incredible. Riding in a cargo "ship from France to the United States, Father the minims," Scholastic wrote of Father our initial consideration," said Father E. coverage, and there couldn 'tbe any more television has been very successful. ~ ': Sorin 's funeral. William Beauchamp, C.S.C., executiveinterestgeneratedbyanincreaseinthenum~ Wendt still makes it to the occasional , ,~.orin accepted a few hundred acres ofland on "If he were with us today, he would say, vice-president and chairman of the commit- ber of seats," said Holtz. "If we expand the ,'football game; he was on the field just weeks ,:',~:\he Indiana tundra' and converted an Indian 'You've done well, but you've got a ways to tee studying stadium expansion. According stadium so that more people can see a game, ago atStanfordwhereCoach Holtz gave him ':,wission into a university; As he looked keep going.' He was a can-do kind of man," to Father Beauchamp, the three options in- then it's not worth it. ,B ut if more seats mean the game ball. "Aside from my family and ,Across the frozen landscape he dedicated the ' clude the addition of a complete upper deck " more alumni can bring their kids and friends, my work, Notre Dame football is one of the 'j:jlace to Saint Mary, Our Lady of the Lake, iFather Hesburgh said.. ~ With the death of Edward Frederick encircling the stadium above the present toNotreDameaJldexperiencethisplace- most fun things in my life. We'llprobably ::and be dedicated himself and those with him ' height of 45 feet; a partial upper deck in the the Grotto, Sacred Heart, the whole place - crush Florida State, but I'm concerned about :.to the work of establishing a university. ' i Sorin, Notre Dame lost its father, the man whose vision and will created the university. shape of a horseshoe, encircling the upper then I think it is a good thing." U.S.C. There are billboards allover L.A. .. Father Sorin built his Notre Dame from a deck, but not including the north end; or two While'the study progresses and the com-' which say nothing :more' than 'Beat Notre ,,' shack in 1842 to a six story main building and a towering church. "There would be no place here without him. He is the patron Saint upper decks running parallel to each other, mittee ,considers' its options and inforqta-, Dame.' John Robinson even vowed to the "Yet, in 1879, the founderreturned to see nearly all ofit burned to the of the place. He fo~nded it, he gave it direction, and he never set out down the long sides of the stadium. tion, the fate of the stadium hangs in the board of trustees that he would beat us this :~ ground. After witnessing 37 years of his life's work reduced to to be second best But I think the best thing he did was to put this "We have to look at these construction balance. Though the issue of expansion has year. So we'll be real lucky to get past :' smoldering ruins, Sorin called the members of the university com­ place under the patronage of Our Lady - you can't go wrong with options, we have to look at funding, ex- been considered in the past, the present work U.S.C." ., munity together and rallied their spirits, calling for a new and greater that," said Father Hesburgh. penses and revenue, and we have tolook at represents the closest the university has Wendt is presently working with John r;~otre Dame. "Father Sorin, after looking over the destruction of his In considering his life and work, Father Sorin' s own words best the implications of adding 20,000 seats," come to moving on and addition project. Candy on a made for TV fIlm in Toronto, so .;:life work, stood on the altar steps of the only building left and spoke characterize his work as founder of Notre Dame: "If all men fail ine, said Father Beauchamp. While there is no decision yet, the results of he might not inake it to any home games this ; to the community ... 'Ifitwere ALL gone, I should not give up! 'were there is one treasure that is always full-that of our Most Holy Lady. "his words in closing. The effect was electric ... There was never a When this school shall grow a bit, I shall raise her aloft so that, "We are very limited in dealing with this recent rela~ studies indicate that expan~ year. But neither distance nor the fact that he location because there is only so much land sion is likely. Bob Thomas remarked, "As never quite crossed the fmish line here has ,shadow of a doubt as to the future of Notre Dame," wrote T.E. without asking, all men shall know why we have succeeded here. To Howard. left on which to build," said Dick Rosenthal, long as they keep the field and the tunnel and ' dulled George Wendt's love for the univer­ that lovely lady raised high on a dome, a golden dome, men may look athletic director and member of the expan- the locker room the same, I don't carewhat sity. "I have tremendous respect for Notre " ,"You hear so much about hun, the stories begin to lose their punch and find the answer." o sion committee. "If we do decide to build, they build around it." -_ 0 Dame. It's such a cool place." 0 "~nd significance," said Father Hesburgh. "He did so many great

6 SCHOLASTIC OCTOB ER 21, 1993 7

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NEWS COMMENTA·RY CAMPUS LIFE Campus Watch What Lies in.Cedar Grove? . . BY THE GIPPER

. [email protected] ... 303 La Fortune ... MEETING OF THE MINDS 631-7569 ... fax 631-9648

.1

''That's funny. Monk never has a second cup of coffee at home ... " =--:::".,...,..-..,.,,...-.,..,..-,.,,..,...... Ken Osgood around his grave and prays," commented down for admittance into Cedar Grove be­ The Gipp, unlike his jealous compatriots, by Shannon Lennard Mosier. "Moon Mullens is like our Knutc cause they do not qualify. Because it is snuck on to the 14th floor of the 'brnre and Rockne. He is a legend in himself." owned by Notre Dame, the cemetery has what he found ... [And, as always, the ( ~ess lthough Cedar Grove Cemetery has no ·In·1928, when the city of South Bend was strict policies dealing with admittance: Only Glpp must emphasize that he is not making A tales of ghosts, it does have a very building St. Joseph's High School, a people affiliated with the university in some :: this up.] . strict admittance policy .. Potawatomi Indian burial ground was dis­ way, such as recei ving a university pension, :: areallowed to be buried within Cedar Grove. ~ Cedar Grove Cemetery has been a part of covered. They gave everything they found,

--- -_. ------_. ~- - . . ~ • • J • .: " , " . .' .

NEWS COMMENTA·RY CAMPUS LIFE Campus Watch What Lies in.Cedar Grove? . . BY THE GIPPER

. [email protected] ... 303 La Fortune ... MEETING OF THE MINDS 631-7569 ... fax 631-9648

.1

''That's funny. Monk never has a second cup of coffee at home ... " =--:::".,...,..-..,.,,...-.,..,..-,.,,..,...... Ken Osgood around his grave and prays," commented down for admittance into Cedar Grove be­ The Gipp, unlike his jealous compatriots, by Shannon Lennard Mosier. "Moon Mullens is like our Knutc cause they do not qualify. Because it is snuck on to the 14th floor of the 'brnre and Rockne. He is a legend in himself." owned by Notre Dame, the cemetery has what he found ... [And, as always, the ( ~ess lthough Cedar Grove Cemetery has no ·In·1928, when the city of South Bend was strict policies dealing with admittance: Only Glpp must emphasize that he is not making A tales of ghosts, it does have a very building St. Joseph's High School, a people affiliated with the university in some :: this up.] . strict admittance policy .. Potawatomi Indian burial ground was dis­ way, such as recei ving a university pension, :: areallowed to be buried within Cedar Grove. ~ Cedar Grove Cemetery has been a part of covered. They gave everything they found,

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CAMPUS LIFE Instead, the student's performance in their Falzarano recommended that anyone con­ Brown wishes she could keep in touch present college takes the place of high school sidering the transfer option apply early to be with her Saint Mary's friends, but with her record. "The high school record is n sec­ higher on the waiting list for on campus busy schedule makes it difficult. For Brown, ondary requirement," said Joyce. housing. leaving her friends at Saint Mary's was the In addition, the application contains no Despite this apparent problem, Joyce said "biggest loss" of the transfer. Final Destination: that all male transfers who desired on cam­ In general, many transfer students agreed essays, and SAT and ACT test scores are not requested. pus housing received it this year. that they built their strongest friendships Notre Dame's transfer applicants apply Kurst noted the increasing number of with other transfer students. Brown and to the specific college they are interested in women undergraduates as the reason why Finmme, both formerly Saint Mary's stu­ rather than to the university as a whole. some female transfer studenL<; were denied dents, have remained roommates after ad­ Thus, each college has a transfercommillee on-campus housing. She added that every justing to Notre Dame together. They both Notre Dame year the housing situation changes based on mentioned the importance of the orientation that decides which students to admit. This year, for the first time in five years, how many students decide to live off campus program designed especially for transfer stu­ Transfer students make the transition to life at N ot;e Dame the College of Arts arid Letters admitted and the percentage of men to women on dents. sophomores. They had refrained from campus. Transfer orientation is not like freshman admittting sophomores in the' past because Regardless of whcre they Ii ved, most trans­ orientation because these students "have al­ sophomore enrollment in that coJIege was fer studenLc; seemed to agree that they were ready been to college,just not Notre Dame," by Sue O'Kain too high and they wanted enroJIment to readily accepted by Notre Dame studenL<;. uccording to Finnune. Unlike freshman ori­ average out into the other coJIeges 6n cam­ However, several stu

CAMPUS LIFE Instead, the student's performance in their Falzarano recommended that anyone con­ Brown wishes she could keep in touch present college takes the place of high school sidering the transfer option apply early to be with her Saint Mary's friends, but with her record. "The high school record is n sec­ higher on the waiting list for on campus busy schedule makes it difficult. For Brown, ondary requirement," said Joyce. housing. leaving her friends at Saint Mary's was the In addition, the application contains no Despite this apparent problem, Joyce said "biggest loss" of the transfer. Final Destination: that all male transfers who desired on cam­ In general, many transfer students agreed essays, and SAT and ACT test scores are not requested. pus housing received it this year. that they built their strongest friendships Notre Dame's transfer applicants apply Kurst noted the increasing number of with other transfer students. Brown and to the specific college they are interested in women undergraduates as the reason why Finmme, both formerly Saint Mary's stu­ rather than to the university as a whole. some female transfer studenL<; were denied dents, have remained roommates after ad­ Thus, each college has a transfercommillee on-campus housing. She added that every justing to Notre Dame together. They both Notre Dame year the housing situation changes based on mentioned the importance of the orientation that decides which students to admit. This year, for the first time in five years, how many students decide to live off campus program designed especially for transfer stu­ Transfer students make the transition to life at N ot;e Dame the College of Arts arid Letters admitted and the percentage of men to women on dents. sophomores. They had refrained from campus. Transfer orientation is not like freshman admittting sophomores in the' past because Regardless of whcre they Ii ved, most trans­ orientation because these students "have al­ sophomore enrollment in that coJIege was fer studenLc; seemed to agree that they were ready been to college,just not Notre Dame," by Sue O'Kain too high and they wanted enroJIment to readily accepted by Notre Dame studenL<;. uccording to Finnune. Unlike freshman ori­ average out into the other coJIeges 6n cam­ However, several stu

CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE about 10 to 15 hours of flying time. "My best flying experience," said Bardol, '''was buzzing five feet over my brother's head while he was water skiing." Bardol Teachers Up .. . wants to own his own plane someday so that flying can be his lifelong past time. Sophomore and club secretary Dan Amend's most memorable experience was From the Real World getting cut off by a C 141 while flying over a military base. Amend, who got his license Up .. . through the flying club's ground school pro­ A class taught by homeless people gram, learned to fly last summer in San Jose, California, He went up about every other day in Cessna and Mooney planes. Since he Studies on campus, and on Thursdays it track," is an aerospace engineering major, he will by Bridget Bradburn meets at the Center for the Homeless in South For the students, it is "a blessing to be .. , always be tied to the sky in some way, Bend, Nanni teaches the class on Tuesdays, exposed hands-on to a problem and to build and Avvay! whether it will be his job or his hobby, H omeless and formerly homeless and homeless people talk to the class on relationships of give and take on both The flying club meets about once a month people actually become the teachers Thursdays, sides," according to Nanni. or whenever it has a speaker available, This in a new seminar class on homelessness, This semester's class is composed of four­ Senior Jean Einloth, a student in the semi­ Students who actually./ty airplanes year Lt. Leaky of the U.S. Navy, their new This allows students "to see homelessness teen seniors and one junior, collectively rep­ nar, has greatly benefitted from the "one-on­ sponsor, and the manager from the Michiana in a new light," according to Lou Nanni, resentingnine majors. Additionally, the class oile perspective" that the homeless offer and certified through this program. Regional Airport have spoken about flying director of the program and instructor of the includes five internationul graduate students appreciates the chance to be able to "see the by Bridget Bradburn The club technically is not allowed by the safety and other FAA information, In addi­ class. "Whaf a great experience it is to have in the Peace Studies Program, who come problem,nOljustreadaboutit." Einloth said university to fly as a group due to insurance tion, the club will try to host the Wings someone who has lived that the class has opened her reasons, However, the club supplies mem­ program, a continuing education seminar for through it share their experi­ eyes to the fact thar poverty he freedom of being up there, doing bers with information on places to go. These pilots from the area. This program allows ences!" "isn't: a,life that they"ve cho­ T.what you want to do" is what senior Bill include Michiana Regional Airport, which pifots to gain "points" to further their flying The seminar is a collabora­ 'seri; it can happen' to any­ Lane loves about flying. This desire for is about 20 minutes south of campus, expertise" tive effort between the Univer­ body." freedom and the different perspective Dwygiac, which is about 30 minutes north or Other club activIties include field trips to sity of Notre Dame's Peace Additionally, the course gained from flying an airplane solo is what another airport in Niles, Michigan, places such as the Michiana Regional Studies department and the has been beneficial to the staff brings students together to participate Notre Sophomore Malt Bardol, the club trea­ Airport's tower and radar room, different Center for the Homeless in at the Center for the Home­ Dame's flying club. , surer, learned how to fly as a senior in high .A ir Force bases and the Kalamazoo Air Zoo, South Bend. less. People tend to get so Started in 1990 by former s~udents Jenni­ school at the Michigan Ci ty Airport. He nies which houses planes used in World War II. According to Nanni, the ob-overwhelmed with problems fer'Martin and Trey Siegfried, the flying Cherokee and Cessna planes, which arc This year, they also hope'to travel to Chicago ject of the course is "to 'study 'that they rarely have the op- club is a resource for pilots and non-pilots single engine planes known ilS "Pipers," 'to visit O'Hare International Airport's tower the complex dimension of portunity tostep'back and re- alike, helping those interested in flying get Over the sum mer, he was able to acc um ulate and radar room. 0 poverty an'd homelessriess," think the paradigms of pov- information on the hobby or how to learn. including the elements of erty and homelessness, ac- According to, junior Fred' Winnegar, vice "chemical dependency, men- cording to Nanni. "The class president of the club, the organization's goal tal illness, domestic violence, has forced the staff to better is to provide members with information literacy, housing and medical overcome these problems." about this area, such as which rental places care." The future of the seminar have the bestprices or where and how to get "After exploring the com- is uncertain because Nanni certified. plexity of the issue, we study Tam'my Oehm, operations Director at the H'omeless enter the different treatment meth~ ,dl~C,lJsses employment and Job traIning for the homeless. does not know if the Peace Only about half of the members are actu­ Studies Program intends to ally pilots,' but most of the non-pilots are ods and their efficacy," Nanni said." Once ' from places such as Ireiand and Jerusalem. continue the course. However, he empha- currently taking advantage of the club's the class has looked at the many working "The war and poverty they witnessed in their sized that the class is "a great investment" main service, a ground school course taught definitions of poverty and homelessness, it own countries allow them to offer a very for all involved. by Lane, last year's club president. This considers contemporary debates on ,the is~ imere,stl'ng perspectl've," sal'(1 NannI'" Th'e seminar on h'orne Iessness IS ' certain, Iy course is designed to prepare one for a writ- . sue, views the problem from a historical The seml'na,'r h,'ls' recel'\'cd ,'I P()SI'tl've re- a va Iua bl e I'rhe I'earning expenence'f' lor th ose ten exam that must be passed in order to overview and studies various treatment spons,e from all l'nvolve(I, Accor(II'ng t(l wh 0 have hate d h opportunity'b to e a part 0 f receive a flying license. Usually such a methods, including the Salvation Army, Nanni, the homeless benefit because "having it. The greatest lesson that Einloth has course costs about $300, but the flying club Catholic Workers and service centers, such a captl've Il'ste'nl'ng audt'ence helps t() heal the Icame d" IS th at hI'orne ess peop Ie, "h ave so offers it for free. The class meets every as the Center for the Homeless, isolation ,'ISS()C,I' ',I ted wl'th p()verty," In ,'ld(II' - muc," h th at th ey havetoglveand ' wanttogive, Sunday. According to Winnegar,about The class meets twice a week, On Tues- tion, sharl'ng thel'r st()rl'es gl'ves the h()mcless 'fI on Iy ot her peop Ie WI'11 ta ke th' e tIme to' help two-thirds of the club's pilots have been days it meets at the Institute for Peace "a vested interest in keeping [thei~ livesf-on them get back on their feet." 0 12 SCHOLASTIC OCTOS ER21, 1993 13 ~- , , • ~ t. " ( , ~ , • - ,

CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE about 10 to 15 hours of flying time. "My best flying experience," said Bardol, '''was buzzing five feet over my brother's head while he was water skiing." Bardol Teachers Up .. . wants to own his own plane someday so that flying can be his lifelong past time. Sophomore and club secretary Dan Amend's most memorable experience was From the Real World getting cut off by a C 141 while flying over a military base. Amend, who got his license Up .. . through the flying club's ground school pro­ A class taught by homeless people gram, learned to fly last summer in San Jose, California, He went up about every other day in Cessna and Mooney planes. Since he Studies on campus, and on Thursdays it track," is an aerospace engineering major, he will by Bridget Bradburn meets at the Center for the Homeless in South For the students, it is "a blessing to be .. , always be tied to the sky in some way, Bend, Nanni teaches the class on Tuesdays, exposed hands-on to a problem and to build and Avvay! whether it will be his job or his hobby, H omeless and formerly homeless and homeless people talk to the class on relationships of give and take on both The flying club meets about once a month people actually become the teachers Thursdays, sides," according to Nanni. or whenever it has a speaker available, This in a new seminar class on homelessness, This semester's class is composed of four­ Senior Jean Einloth, a student in the semi­ Students who actually./ty airplanes year Lt. Leaky of the U.S. Navy, their new This allows students "to see homelessness teen seniors and one junior, collectively rep­ nar, has greatly benefitted from the "one-on­ sponsor, and the manager from the Michiana in a new light," according to Lou Nanni, resentingnine majors. Additionally, the class oile perspective" that the homeless offer and certified through this program. Regional Airport have spoken about flying director of the program and instructor of the includes five internationul graduate students appreciates the chance to be able to "see the by Bridget Bradburn The club technically is not allowed by the safety and other FAA information, In addi­ class. "Whaf a great experience it is to have in the Peace Studies Program, who come problem,nOljustreadaboutit." Einloth said university to fly as a group due to insurance tion, the club will try to host the Wings someone who has lived that the class has opened her reasons, However, the club supplies mem­ program, a continuing education seminar for through it share their experi­ eyes to the fact thar poverty he freedom of being up there, doing bers with information on places to go. These pilots from the area. This program allows ences!" "isn't: a,life that they"ve cho­ T.what you want to do" is what senior Bill include Michiana Regional Airport, which pifots to gain "points" to further their flying The seminar is a collabora­ 'seri; it can happen' to any­ Lane loves about flying. This desire for is about 20 minutes south of campus, expertise" tive effort between the Univer­ body." freedom and the different perspective Dwygiac, which is about 30 minutes north or Other club activIties include field trips to sity of Notre Dame's Peace Additionally, the course gained from flying an airplane solo is what another airport in Niles, Michigan, places such as the Michiana Regional Studies department and the has been beneficial to the staff brings students together to participate Notre Sophomore Malt Bardol, the club trea­ Airport's tower and radar room, different Center for the Homeless in at the Center for the Home­ Dame's flying club. , surer, learned how to fly as a senior in high .A ir Force bases and the Kalamazoo Air Zoo, South Bend. less. People tend to get so Started in 1990 by former s~udents Jenni­ school at the Michigan Ci ty Airport. He nies which houses planes used in World War II. According to Nanni, the ob-overwhelmed with problems fer'Martin and Trey Siegfried, the flying Cherokee and Cessna planes, which arc This year, they also hope'to travel to Chicago ject of the course is "to 'study 'that they rarely have the op- club is a resource for pilots and non-pilots single engine planes known ilS "Pipers," 'to visit O'Hare International Airport's tower the complex dimension of portunity tostep'back and re- alike, helping those interested in flying get Over the sum mer, he was able to acc um ulate and radar room. 0 poverty an'd homelessriess," think the paradigms of pov- information on the hobby or how to learn. including the elements of erty and homelessness, ac- According to, junior Fred' Winnegar, vice "chemical dependency, men- cording to Nanni. "The class president of the club, the organization's goal tal illness, domestic violence, has forced the staff to better is to provide members with information literacy, housing and medical overcome these problems." about this area, such as which rental places care." The future of the seminar have the bestprices or where and how to get "After exploring the com- is uncertain because Nanni certified. plexity of the issue, we study Tam'my Oehm, operations Director at the H'omeless enter the different treatment meth~ ,dl~C,lJsses employment and Job traIning for the homeless. does not know if the Peace Only about half of the members are actu­ Studies Program intends to ally pilots,' but most of the non-pilots are ods and their efficacy," Nanni said." Once ' from places such as Ireiand and Jerusalem. continue the course. However, he empha- currently taking advantage of the club's the class has looked at the many working "The war and poverty they witnessed in their sized that the class is "a great investment" main service, a ground school course taught definitions of poverty and homelessness, it own countries allow them to offer a very for all involved. by Lane, last year's club president. This considers contemporary debates on ,the is~ imere,stl'ng perspectl've," sal'(1 NannI'" Th'e seminar on h'orne Iessness IS ' certain, Iy course is designed to prepare one for a writ- . sue, views the problem from a historical The seml'na,'r h,'ls' recel'\'cd ,'I P()SI'tl've re- a va Iua bl e I'rhe I'earning expenence'f' lor th ose ten exam that must be passed in order to overview and studies various treatment spons,e from all l'nvolve(I, Accor(II'ng t(l wh 0 have hate d h opportunity'b to e a part 0 f receive a flying license. Usually such a methods, including the Salvation Army, Nanni, the homeless benefit because "having it. The greatest lesson that Einloth has course costs about $300, but the flying club Catholic Workers and service centers, such a captl've Il'ste'nl'ng audt'ence helps t() heal the Icame d" IS th at hI'orne ess peop Ie, "h ave so offers it for free. The class meets every as the Center for the Homeless, isolation ,'ISS()C,I' ',I ted wl'th p()verty," In ,'ld(II' - muc," h th at th ey havetoglveand ' wanttogive, Sunday. According to Winnegar,about The class meets twice a week, On Tues- tion, sharl'ng thel'r st()rl'es gl'ves the h()mcless 'fI on Iy ot her peop Ie WI'11 ta ke th' e tIme to' help two-thirds of the club's pilots have been days it meets at the Institute for Peace "a vested interest in keeping [thei~ livesf-on them get back on their feet." 0 12 SCHOLASTIC OCTOS ER21, 1993 13 · "- .::- ,. '. / SPORTS

tailback Shawn Walters. Strother was hampered carries. Meanwhile, USC's by injuries in 1992 but is battle tested against Johnson had career highs in pass­ Notre Dame and provides the glue in USC's ing and completion percentage, Another running attack. Walters, a Parade All American and Morton topped his career best and USA Today Ali-USA first teamer in high with nine catches. The fifth school, snatched the tailback position after a ranked Irish couldn't shake the strong spring. The ground attack has proven to persistent USC squad and didn't be less than formidable by normal Trojan stan­ wrap up the victory until Tom dards though. Against Oregon, Walters gained Carterintercepted Johnson in the Decade·of just 67 net yards while the team totaled only 100 end zone with 25 seconds to play. yards. USC fmished their 1992 season USC has notable 'standouts anchoring both 6-5-1, ending on a sour note with sides of the line. On the offensive front, 6'8",295 a 24-7 loss to Fresno State in the lb. All-American tackle Tony Boselli opens up Freedom Bowl. The 1993 squad the attack. According to Robinson, Boselli is is USC's WIst team, and DOlTIinance? "one of the greatest offensive tackles in USC's Robinson is hoping that he can , I history." Defensively the Trojans look to return the Trojans to the glory ,"! ,i With the help qla new coach, USC will try Lombardi Award Candidate Willie McGinest days of years past. I to beat Notre Damefor the first time in more for leadership. With 16 sacks and 23 tackles for "We're fighting our way back," losses in his 1992 campaign, McGinest will be Robinson said. "We can be very than ten years the biggest challenge for the Irish offensive line competitive in 1993 at the highest Named a first team AII·Amerlcan last on Saturday. level." year, Junior Tony Boselllis the 25th ,Hi;.. the Trojans' tenth straight de­ Last year's November 28th be­ So far this season, USC has USC offensive linemen given that " proven that they warrant respect. honor since 1964. I:[j by Bob HeIden feat Ul the hands of the Irish, tween Notre Dame and USC in the Coliseum was t!~ that catchy phrase "Dectide of marked by outstanding individual performances The Trojans are currently 5-2, leading the nation in receiving yards per ·i, Ti ut yourself in the position of former Dominance" was ringing c<>o­ on both sides of the ball, with the Irish eventually with losses to Penn State and the Uni­ versity of Arizona. The loss to the , game with a 120.3 average. The hookup '; PUniversity of Southern California head stantly in his cars. How many prevailing. Reggie Brooks shook off the flu to .J' between these two individuals has been :' coach Larry Smith. Following lastycar's times can the head coach of a deliver the biggest rushing game of his career Nittany Lions was a hard fought battle in which USC came surprisingly close USC's shining star and will warrant a good ); 31-23 loss to Notre Damc, which marked proud football institution suf­ Johnnie Morton, a senior wide recelver,made 49 with 227 yards and three touchdowns on just 19 deal of attention from the Irish defensive i fer such indignation? The an­ catches for 756 yards and 6 touchdowns In 1992. to pulling off an upset in its first ever " swer came with Coach Smith's ,showdown with PSU in Happy Val­ backs. j: ley. The 21-20 loss indicates that The Trojans have yet to topple a ranked resignation a few weeks after the historic leashed to run rampant over opponents. Robinson hasn't forgotten his old team this season, and a celebratory return tenth defeat. However, thejury is still outon how quickly tricks for firing up the Trojans. from South Bend is just what John Enter John Robinson, head coach of USC Robinson can re-establish the old guard at Against the swarming and gang , Robinson hopes will jump start his club. from 1976-1982, now regaining hisstatus as USC. tackling Wildcats of Arizona, USC "I hope our expectation level and that of the winningestactive coach in Division I-A. Seventeen starters are returning fbi:' the was battered 3~-7. Played in Tucson, our fans is very high," Robinson said. "We With a history of sticking it to the Irish, a 6- MenofTroy, including 6'4", 225 lb. junior the Trojans crumpled under the Cats have to get back to behaving like we always 1 record against Notre Dame and a love for quarterback Rob Johnson, who exploited ferocious defense, one of the best in have." smash-mouth football, Robinson was called the Notre Dame secondarylast year wi th 302 the nation. That means forgetting about the ten year upon to soften the sting of the ten years yards on 27 of 41 passes. 'So far this year scar and playing USC football the old fash­ worth of subservience to the boys of South USC is conspicuously absent Johnson ranks ninth in the NCAA in passing ioned way. Bend., Robinson murched back to Southern from the Top 25 and is looking for­ efficiency. . These attitudes that Robinson expounds Cal with a fervor noticeably lacking during ward to the next five weeks as an USC's most clectrifying player last sea­ are setting the tone for this year's USC-ND the tenures of head coaches Ted Tollner and opportunity to get back in the hunt. son, Curtis Conway, darted to the pro ranks rivalry. With pride on the line for these Larry Smith. Before any bowl talk, however, the following the 1992 season,thus handing the squads, rankings lose much of their mean­ "My energy level is the same now as it Trojans need to find a way to stop torch to senior wideout Johnnie Morton. opponents' ground attacks. USC's ing after kickoff. The Trojans would love was when I was named USC's coach the MOrLon currently ranks third on USC's all struggles in this area can be attrib­ nothing more than to steal Notre Dame's first time," Robinson said: "Football does time reception list and is an All American uted to a weak rushing defense that thunder before the Irish's showdown with not change, although it certainly does candidate who is rcgarded highly for his doesn't even rank in the PAC- lO's Florida State. USC will undoubtedly il evolve. It's a physical game first. We want Ii "velcfo-like hands." Second in the nation charge into South Bend with the knowledge to establish the run on offense and s'top the top six this season. this season with an averageof7.8 receptions Johnson has turned in solid per­ that upsets have marked the history of this USC Sporls Information run on defense." per game, Morton is the Trojans go-to guy formances so far this year, but he has contest. Watch for The Men of Troy to let Junior quarterback Rob Johnson With quotcs like these, Robinson reveals through the air. '. ' Senior defensive end Willie McGlnest, yet to exhibit the play necessary to their emotions run high, spurred along by was second in passing efficiency his visions of returning to the days of made six tackles against Notre Dame :- The backfield for USC is led by senior knock off a top ranked squad. the familiar face of John Robinson, a man in the PAC-10 at 123.7 and fourth "Tailback U.," when Trojans were lJn- last year. Three were for losses and two in total offense with 167. fullback Deon Strother and freshman were sacks. Morton is having a stellar season, looking to lead USC "Back to the Future." 0 14 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 15 · "- .::- ,. '. / SPORTS

tailback Shawn Walters. Strother was hampered carries. Meanwhile, USC's by injuries in 1992 but is battle tested against Johnson had career highs in pass­ Notre Dame and provides the glue in USC's ing and completion percentage, Another running attack. Walters, a Parade All American and Morton topped his career best and USA Today Ali-USA first teamer in high with nine catches. The fifth school, snatched the tailback position after a ranked Irish couldn't shake the strong spring. The ground attack has proven to persistent USC squad and didn't be less than formidable by normal Trojan stan­ wrap up the victory until Tom dards though. Against Oregon, Walters gained Carterintercepted Johnson in the Decade·of just 67 net yards while the team totaled only 100 end zone with 25 seconds to play. yards. USC fmished their 1992 season USC has notable 'standouts anchoring both 6-5-1, ending on a sour note with sides of the line. On the offensive front, 6'8",295 a 24-7 loss to Fresno State in the lb. All-American tackle Tony Boselli opens up Freedom Bowl. The 1993 squad the attack. According to Robinson, Boselli is is USC's WIst team, and DOlTIinance? "one of the greatest offensive tackles in USC's Robinson is hoping that he can , I history." Defensively the Trojans look to return the Trojans to the glory ,"! ,i With the help qla new coach, USC will try Lombardi Award Candidate Willie McGinest days of years past. I to beat Notre Damefor the first time in more for leadership. With 16 sacks and 23 tackles for "We're fighting our way back," losses in his 1992 campaign, McGinest will be Robinson said. "We can be very than ten years the biggest challenge for the Irish offensive line competitive in 1993 at the highest Named a first team AII·Amerlcan last on Saturday. level." year, Junior Tony Boselllis the 25th ,Hi;.. the Trojans' tenth straight de­ Last year's November 28th showdown be­ So far this season, USC has USC offensive linemen given that " proven that they warrant respect. honor since 1964. I:[j by Bob HeIden feat Ul the hands of the Irish, tween Notre Dame and USC in the Coliseum was t!~ that catchy phrase "Dectide of marked by outstanding individual performances The Trojans are currently 5-2, leading the nation in receiving yards per ·i, Ti ut yourself in the position of former Dominance" was ringing c<>o­ on both sides of the ball, with the Irish eventually with losses to Penn State and the Uni­ versity of Arizona. The loss to the , game with a 120.3 average. The hookup '; PUniversity of Southern California head stantly in his cars. How many prevailing. Reggie Brooks shook off the flu to .J' between these two individuals has been :' coach Larry Smith. Following lastycar's times can the head coach of a deliver the biggest rushing game of his career Nittany Lions was a hard fought battle in which USC came surprisingly close USC's shining star and will warrant a good ); 31-23 loss to Notre Damc, which marked proud football institution suf­ Johnnie Morton, a senior wide recelver,made 49 with 227 yards and three touchdowns on just 19 deal of attention from the Irish defensive i fer such indignation? The an­ catches for 756 yards and 6 touchdowns In 1992. to pulling off an upset in its first ever " swer came with Coach Smith's ,showdown with PSU in Happy Val­ backs. j: ley. The 21-20 loss indicates that The Trojans have yet to topple a ranked resignation a few weeks after the historic leashed to run rampant over opponents. Robinson hasn't forgotten his old team this season, and a celebratory return tenth defeat. However, thejury is still outon how quickly tricks for firing up the Trojans. from South Bend is just what John Enter John Robinson, head coach of USC Robinson can re-establish the old guard at Against the swarming and gang , Robinson hopes will jump start his club. from 1976-1982, now regaining hisstatus as USC. tackling Wildcats of Arizona, USC "I hope our expectation level and that of the winningestactive coach in Division I-A. Seventeen starters are returning fbi:' the was battered 3~-7. Played in Tucson, our fans is very high," Robinson said. "We With a history of sticking it to the Irish, a 6- MenofTroy, including 6'4", 225 lb. junior the Trojans crumpled under the Cats have to get back to behaving like we always 1 record against Notre Dame and a love for quarterback Rob Johnson, who exploited ferocious defense, one of the best in have." smash-mouth football, Robinson was called the Notre Dame secondarylast year wi th 302 the nation. That means forgetting about the ten year upon to soften the sting of the ten years yards on 27 of 41 passes. 'So far this year scar and playing USC football the old fash­ worth of subservience to the boys of South USC is conspicuously absent Johnson ranks ninth in the NCAA in passing ioned way. Bend., Robinson murched back to Southern from the Top 25 and is looking for­ efficiency. . These attitudes that Robinson expounds Cal with a fervor noticeably lacking during ward to the next five weeks as an USC's most clectrifying player last sea­ are setting the tone for this year's USC-ND the tenures of head coaches Ted Tollner and opportunity to get back in the hunt. son, Curtis Conway, darted to the pro ranks rivalry. With pride on the line for these Larry Smith. Before any bowl talk, however, the following the 1992 season,thus handing the squads, rankings lose much of their mean­ "My energy level is the same now as it Trojans need to find a way to stop torch to senior wideout Johnnie Morton. opponents' ground attacks. USC's ing after kickoff. The Trojans would love was when I was named USC's coach the MOrLon currently ranks third on USC's all struggles in this area can be attrib­ nothing more than to steal Notre Dame's first time," Robinson said: "Football does time reception list and is an All American uted to a weak rushing defense that thunder before the Irish's showdown with not change, although it certainly does candidate who is rcgarded highly for his doesn't even rank in the PAC- lO's Florida State. USC will undoubtedly il evolve. It's a physical game first. We want Ii "velcfo-like hands." Second in the nation charge into South Bend with the knowledge to establish the run on offense and s'top the top six this season. this season with an averageof7.8 receptions Johnson has turned in solid per­ that upsets have marked the history of this USC Sporls Information run on defense." per game, Morton is the Trojans go-to guy formances so far this year, but he has contest. Watch for The Men of Troy to let Junior quarterback Rob Johnson With quotcs like these, Robinson reveals through the air. '. ' Senior defensive end Willie McGlnest, yet to exhibit the play necessary to their emotions run high, spurred along by was second in passing efficiency his visions of returning to the days of made six tackles against Notre Dame :- The backfield for USC is led by senior knock off a top ranked squad. the familiar face of John Robinson, a man in the PAC-10 at 123.7 and fourth "Tailback U.," when Trojans were lJn- last year. Three were for losses and two in total offense with 167. fullback Deon Strother and freshman were sacks. Morton is having a stellar season, looking to lead USC "Back to the Future." 0 14 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 15 / 'I / \ I ,/

Touch Four x 1031 for local weather " Dial 239-2500, then press: x 6736 for national weather x 6050 for news headlines x 6123 for movie reviews n a x 6052 for world news x 9463 for thought for the day x 6121 for top pop albums x 6238 for TV sports events Send information for your event to: Jenny Tate, Coming Distractions, x 6571 for prime time TV x 6230 for national sports report Scholastic Magazine, 303 LaFortune, or call 631-7569. x 6129 for video releases x 6263 for college basketball Thursday 21 Friday 22 Saturday 23 unday 24 Monday 1 TOUCH Classes Resume Soccer: Notre Dame vs. Western illinois, Tennis: Notre Dame men vs. usc, Soccer: SMC vs. College of Wooster, Soccer: SMC vs. Valparaiso, 1:00 Book Fair: Notre Dame and SMC FOUR 7:00 p.m., Alumni Field. 7:00 p.m., Eck Pavilion. 10:00 a.m., Soccer Field; SMC. p.m., Soccer Field, SMC. . Scholarship Fund, Ironwood Plaza North. Movie: "Guess Who's Coming to Din­ Folk Dancing: 7:30 p.m., SMC Pre-Game Concert: Shenanigans, Mld~Semester Break ner," 8:00 & 10:30 p.m., Montgomery Clubhouse, $. 12:00 p.m., JACC. 'Wednesday 3 Theater, LaFortune, S. Football: Notre Dame vs. USC, 1:35 Acoustic Cafe: 9:00-12:00 p.m., p.m., home. -, Fourth' Day Meetings: 7:15 p.m., Stanford­ LaFortune. Mid-Semester Break Keenan Chapel. Tuesday 2 Book Fair: Notre Dame and SMC Scholarship Fund, Ironwood Plaza North. Volleyball: SMC vs. Goshen, 7:00 p.m., Angela Athletic Facility, SMC. Campus Bible Study: 7:00 p.m., Badin Conference Room. Volleyball: Notre Damevs. Loyohi., 7:30 p.m.,JACC.

For More Information Cali:

, LaFortune Infonnation Desk: Sophomore Class: 631-5225 . 631-8128 ND News Line: 631-5110 Senior Class: 631-5136 JACC Ticket Information: .Student Union Board: 631-77 57 631-7354 Junior Class: 631-5117 Notre Dame MenuLine: 631-0111 Snite Film Series Hot Line: Weekep.d Wheels Schedule: . 631-7361 631-FRED / 'I / \ I ,/

Touch Four x 1031 for local weather " Dial 239-2500, then press: x 6736 for national weather x 6050 for news headlines x 6123 for movie reviews n a x 6052 for world news x 9463 for thought for the day x 6121 for top pop albums x 6238 for TV sports events Send information for your event to: Jenny Tate, Coming Distractions, x 6571 for prime time TV x 6230 for national sports report Scholastic Magazine, 303 LaFortune, or call 631-7569. x 6129 for video releases x 6263 for college basketball Thursday 21 Friday 22 Saturday 23 unday 24 Monday 1 TOUCH Classes Resume Soccer: Notre Dame vs. Western illinois, Tennis: Notre Dame men vs. usc, Soccer: SMC vs. College of Wooster, Soccer: SMC vs. Valparaiso, 1:00 Book Fair: Notre Dame and SMC FOUR 7:00 p.m., Alumni Field. 7:00 p.m., Eck Pavilion. 10:00 a.m., Soccer Field; SMC. p.m., Soccer Field, SMC. . Scholarship Fund, Ironwood Plaza North. Movie: "Guess Who's Coming to Din­ Folk Dancing: 7:30 p.m., SMC Pre-Game Concert: Shenanigans, Mld~Semester Break ner," 8:00 & 10:30 p.m., Montgomery Clubhouse, $. 12:00 p.m., JACC. 'Wednesday 3 Theater, LaFortune, S. Football: Notre Dame vs. USC, 1:35 Acoustic Cafe: 9:00-12:00 p.m., p.m., home. -, Fourth' Day Meetings: 7:15 p.m., Stanford­ LaFortune. Mid-Semester Break Keenan Chapel. Tuesday 2 Book Fair: Notre Dame and SMC Scholarship Fund, Ironwood Plaza North. Volleyball: SMC vs. Goshen, 7:00 p.m., Angela Athletic Facility, SMC. Campus Bible Study: 7:00 p.m., Badin Conference Room. Volleyball: Notre Damevs. Loyohi., 7:30 p.m.,JACC.

For More Information Cali:

, LaFortune Infonnation Desk: Sophomore Class: 631-5225 . 631-8128 ND News Line: 631-5110 Senior Class: 631-5136 JACC Ticket Information: .Student Union Board: 631-77 57 631-7354 Junior Class: 631-5117 Notre Dame MenuLine: 631-0111 Snite Film Series Hot Line: Weekep.d Wheels Schedule: . 631-7361 631-FRED \ .,'" , ;' .~. ~ , ' ~ \ . .' " "" ~" ..' '- . '- . ~ , - ,~. , .' - ' . ~ .

SPORTS

and then return to Notre Dame. we're lucky because we only miss one bearable because o[ the opportunity to be Freshman swimm.er Alyssa Peterson de­ break. Some other teams like basketbaII part of a team. cided to go home for the brief break because give up fall, Christmas and spring breaks. "It's just one of the sacrifices you have to she thinks even a few days is beLLer than So it could be worse." make in order to get all the benefits that go none at all. Even though the break is guarantccd to be along with being on a varsity sport," said Taking One For The "[Not having a fall break] is a sacrifice exhausting [or all the teams and many ath­ Peters. because it's less time tha't I could sperld at letes would lik~ the chance to sec their Or as Peterson echoes, "It's a choiCe you home relaxing from midterms and seeing families, players agree that whether they make when you accept your spot on the my family and friends," said Peterson. "A stay at Notre Dame or travel, break is also a team." lot of the team is just staying the whole good time. Many of the teams road trip so However distasteful these sacrifices might seem to most students here, varsity ~ I . week." the players do get a chance to get away. II Tealll Although she is only a·freshman, Peterson Also, while the athlete may not be able to athletes sooner or later accept them as part of I, agrees with the upperclassmen that all the travel with friends from the dorm, for many the territory. ":1 sacrifices are wortli it. . their teammates arc their closeSl') friends so "I've never even thought of it as a sacrifice "These are technically our first home it's not so bad to give-up a vacation. because [or as long as I can remember, it's III When Notre Danle athletes conlnlit to a varsity sport they nU,f,st be willing meets so it will be a fun and really exciting "We're all friends on the team so I'm . been like this." said Lanza. "Soccer has weekend," said Peterson. excited,"said Bill Lanza, a sophomore on taken up all my breaks and long weekends Iii I since grade school so I'm not really used to :Iil to give up vacations that other students get to eJ1ioy Notal1 the teams will beon campus for the the men's soccer team. tli'! having them [breaks]. Soccer is paying for {it week. The men's soccer team will be enjoy­ Some athIctes assert that it is a necessary ri'! ing better weather than South Bend has to sacririce to not be able to go on trips with my education so they could take away all my h' I breaks and I wouldn't mind." 0 II: offer; the players wiII be competing in the friends or be at home for the break but it's mid-Atlantic. Buttheirtravel week because the team has already been The cross-country team will practice definitely won't be a vaca­ by MaryKate Morton much like the soccer team: They'll get up traveling so much lately. tion. The week will be filled each morning and practice for about three ~i "It's not really a sacrifice," said, with workouts and games tl Right about now October break: is on tricapUlin Stephanie Porter. "If you look at hours and then, depending on how they with little time for anything look, they might add afternoon workouts as I,'I everyone's mind. Maybesomeofyour long term results, we'll practice so much else. They have a game with '"i,'! friends have even already left. For most of that it will help our perronmmce unct pay well. With so many hours of practice, the Old Dominion University in I: runners won't have much free time but us, fall break: means a chance to recuperate off as far as the conference and NCAA Virginia on the 26th arid then I when they do get a moment, they'll prob­ n after a week of mid-terms and to catch up on tournaments are concerned. " Delaware will be their oppo­ But their days won't be easy or reluxing ably spend it with friends or studying. !: sho.me mUbchthne~fied SI~Ph' For :reshlman, nent on the 29th. • I like the average Domer's. Instead, a typi­ If these schedules sound exhausting, then t IS may e err rrst trip orne smce eav- -The thirteenth ranked cal day will include an early breakfast, you've gotten the right idea. The soccer and fi inginAugust. Yetnomatterwhallhe'plans, Notre Dame women's vol­ practice, a quick lunch and then back ~o cross-country temnscould spend over thirty leyball team packs its bags practice until dinner time. After all thm, h()urs practicing during the entire break:. If ~:y~~~::~~~;~e~~;~~~::~~~r~;~~~l:~ for Arizona· next weekend they'll have free time to relax or to catch up Add in all the time they spend mentally ~ But a sizable percentage of the Notre Dame where they will face the Uni­ community won't be going. home or on on class work. preparing, plus the work they have to finish versity of Arizona, Arizona vacation this break. "It doesn't bother me to have to S).11Y for for their classes, .and the athletes are facing State and Northern Arizona. Most people don't real ize the ex ten to f the October break because it'll be good to stay a packed week, even though they won't be Then it's back to Indiana for in one place.' I'll be able to do some work sacrifices that varsity athletes make when traveling to tourmuneI1ts. conference games. and get caught up in everything," Poner Although most of the sophomore, junior they commit to a Division I sport. Next Despite the high-powered week athletes will either remain on campus said. and senior athletes don't have any qualms and busy week, junior for grueling practiCe sessions or will travel Like the soccer temn, the men's and about sUlying m Notre Dame for October Christy Peters thinks the ad­ women's cross country teams will stay in to various meets and tournaments. break, it's a difTerentstory for the freshmen. vantages outweigh the draw- The cross-country, men's and women's South Bend to practice daily. The teams Many haven't seen their families and backs. . have their conference championships, the friends in two months and some might feel soccer, women's swimming and volleyball "We'll get some sun and a MCC's, the weekend after break so the a liltle homesick and wish they were going teams will all remain at Notre Dame this fall lot of the team is from the runners will focus on that meet. Sarah home rather than practicing in South Bend break, as well as many others that want to West coast, so our parents Riley, a junior runner, thinks that varsity or road-tripping to tournaments. get a head start on their seasons. will try and come for the athletes make a sacrifice by not having a The women's swim team will join the Some of the teams will take advantage of games." said Peters. "In a break. soccer and cross-country teams on campus the free days to have extra-long practices or way it's a sacrifice because "But when I committed myself to the double sessions, such as the women's soc­ during [alI break. The team has two meets we could use the extra time cer team. In the past the soccer t~am has team, I knew that I'd have to make some on Friday and one on Saturday, so they will for studying; and I'd like to traveled to tournaments during break, but sacrifices," said Riley. "I would have just _'_ practice about four hours on Wednesday go home t() San Diego to see this year head coach Chris Petrucelli de­ gone home if we didn't have to stay, but the and Thursday in preparation. But they do . my friends. But I think that cided to use the break as strictly a practice team is close so we have a good time here." have the option to go home until Tuesday 18 SCHOLASTIC OCTOB ER 21, 1993 19

• ------~~~ ~-- ____~l_~ __~_~_._~. ______~ ___ ~ ____ ...:...~__ -',' " "'.' r - , • ' • ~ • ." ','~ \ .,'" , ;' .~. ~ , ' ~ \ . .' " "" ~" ..' '- . '- . ~ , - ,~. , .' - ' . ~ .

SPORTS

and then return to Notre Dame. we're lucky because we only miss one bearable because o[ the opportunity to be Freshman swimm.er Alyssa Peterson de­ break. Some other teams like basketbaII part of a team. cided to go home for the brief break because give up fall, Christmas and spring breaks. "It's just one of the sacrifices you have to she thinks even a few days is beLLer than So it could be worse." make in order to get all the benefits that go none at all. Even though the break is guarantccd to be along with being on a varsity sport," said Taking One For The "[Not having a fall break] is a sacrifice exhausting [or all the teams and many ath­ Peters. because it's less time tha't I could sperld at letes would lik~ the chance to sec their Or as Peterson echoes, "It's a choiCe you home relaxing from midterms and seeing families, players agree that whether they make when you accept your spot on the my family and friends," said Peterson. "A stay at Notre Dame or travel, break is also a team." lot of the team is just staying the whole good time. Many of the teams road trip so However distasteful these sacrifices might seem to most students here, varsity ~ I . week." the players do get a chance to get away. II Tealll Although she is only a·freshman, Peterson Also, while the athlete may not be able to athletes sooner or later accept them as part of I, agrees with the upperclassmen that all the travel with friends from the dorm, for many the territory. ":1 sacrifices are wortli it. . their teammates arc their closeSl') friends so "I've never even thought of it as a sacrifice "These are technically our first home it's not so bad to give-up a vacation. because [or as long as I can remember, it's III When Notre Danle athletes conlnlit to a varsity sport they nU,f,st be willing meets so it will be a fun and really exciting "We're all friends on the team so I'm . been like this." said Lanza. "Soccer has weekend," said Peterson. excited,"said Bill Lanza, a sophomore on taken up all my breaks and long weekends Iii I since grade school so I'm not really used to :Iil to give up vacations that other students get to eJ1ioy Notal1 the teams will beon campus for the the men's soccer team. tli'! having them [breaks]. Soccer is paying for {it week. The men's soccer team will be enjoy­ Some athIctes assert that it is a necessary ri'! ing better weather than South Bend has to sacririce to not be able to go on trips with my education so they could take away all my h' I breaks and I wouldn't mind." 0 II: offer; the players wiII be competing in the friends or be at home for the break but it's mid-Atlantic. Buttheirtravel week because the team has already been The cross-country team will practice definitely won't be a vaca­ by MaryKate Morton much like the soccer team: They'll get up traveling so much lately. tion. The week will be filled each morning and practice for about three ~i "It's not really a sacrifice," said, with workouts and games tl Right about now October break: is on tricapUlin Stephanie Porter. "If you look at hours and then, depending on how they with little time for anything look, they might add afternoon workouts as I,'I everyone's mind. Maybesomeofyour long term results, we'll practice so much else. They have a game with '"i,'! friends have even already left. For most of that it will help our perronmmce unct pay well. With so many hours of practice, the Old Dominion University in I: runners won't have much free time but us, fall break: means a chance to recuperate off as far as the conference and NCAA Virginia on the 26th arid then I when they do get a moment, they'll prob­ n after a week of mid-terms and to catch up on tournaments are concerned. " Delaware will be their oppo­ But their days won't be easy or reluxing ably spend it with friends or studying. !: sho.me mUbchthne~fied SI~Ph' For :reshlman, nent on the 29th. • I like the average Domer's. Instead, a typi­ If these schedules sound exhausting, then t IS may e err rrst trip orne smce eav- -The thirteenth ranked cal day will include an early breakfast, you've gotten the right idea. The soccer and fi inginAugust. Yetnomatterwhallhe'plans, Notre Dame women's vol­ practice, a quick lunch and then back ~o cross-country temnscould spend over thirty leyball team packs its bags practice until dinner time. After all thm, h()urs practicing during the entire break:. If ~:y~~~::~~~;~e~~;~~~::~~~r~;~~~l:~ for Arizona· next weekend they'll have free time to relax or to catch up Add in all the time they spend mentally ~ But a sizable percentage of the Notre Dame where they will face the Uni­ community won't be going. home or on on class work. preparing, plus the work they have to finish versity of Arizona, Arizona vacation this break. "It doesn't bother me to have to S).11Y for for their classes, .and the athletes are facing State and Northern Arizona. Most people don't real ize the ex ten to f the October break because it'll be good to stay a packed week, even though they won't be Then it's back to Indiana for in one place.' I'll be able to do some work sacrifices that varsity athletes make when traveling to tourmuneI1ts. conference games. and get caught up in everything," Poner Although most of the sophomore, junior they commit to a Division I sport. Next Despite the high-powered week athletes will either remain on campus said. and senior athletes don't have any qualms and busy week, junior for grueling practiCe sessions or will travel Like the soccer temn, the men's and about sUlying m Notre Dame for October Christy Peters thinks the ad­ women's cross country teams will stay in to various meets and tournaments. break, it's a difTerentstory for the freshmen. vantages outweigh the draw- The cross-country, men's and women's South Bend to practice daily. The teams Many haven't seen their families and backs. . have their conference championships, the friends in two months and some might feel soccer, women's swimming and volleyball "We'll get some sun and a MCC's, the weekend after break so the a liltle homesick and wish they were going teams will all remain at Notre Dame this fall lot of the team is from the runners will focus on that meet. Sarah home rather than practicing in South Bend break, as well as many others that want to West coast, so our parents Riley, a junior runner, thinks that varsity or road-tripping to tournaments. get a head start on their seasons. will try and come for the athletes make a sacrifice by not having a The women's swim team will join the Some of the teams will take advantage of games." said Peters. "In a break. soccer and cross-country teams on campus the free days to have extra-long practices or way it's a sacrifice because "But when I committed myself to the double sessions, such as the women's soc­ during [alI break. The team has two meets we could use the extra time cer team. In the past the soccer t~am has team, I knew that I'd have to make some on Friday and one on Saturday, so they will for studying; and I'd like to traveled to tournaments during break, but sacrifices," said Riley. "I would have just _'_ practice about four hours on Wednesday go home t() San Diego to see this year head coach Chris Petrucelli de­ gone home if we didn't have to stay, but the and Thursday in preparation. But they do . my friends. But I think that cided to use the break as strictly a practice team is close so we have a good time here." have the option to go home until Tuesday 18 SCHOLASTIC OCTOB ER 21, 1993 19

• ------~~~ ~-- ____~l_~ __~_~_._~. ______~ ___ ~ ____ ...:...~__ -',' " "'.' r - , • ' • ~ • ." ','~ a ••

FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK MALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK looking for Some EAl usiness' Experience?

Become an advertising assistant with Scholastic and learn firsthand business skills like:

* Negotiating contracts with companies * Setting pricing and promotion strategies * Learning necessary computer software Holyn Lord: Lord, a sophomore from Carmel, IN, lead the Irish to Kostanti Kolosko\': Koloskov, a freshman from Long Beach, MS, theirsixthstraightwomen'sMidwestemCollegiateConferencetennis scored the goul which proved to be the game winner in last Sunday's This is a paid position and does not require that much time. championship last weekend. Lord defeated Meghan Canton of Xavier men's soccer gume ugairist Bowl ing Green. "Konstanti has been due for in the number one singles match 6-0, 6-0 in Indianapolis. a goal. He's been gctting better and bellcr," said coach Mike Berticelli. For more information, contact Pat or Sean at 631-7569 ..

~.111lll ~. SUBWAY Has A Sandwich , BRUNO'S' F or ANY Size Appetite! ! ! 1(~::db1~~

• Big Appetites: Light Appetites: 1111 6 Inch Cold Cut Combo 6 Foot Party Sub· Bruno's North Bruno's South Open fqr carry. out f!nd delivery only. Accepting reservations on weekends. One'18 inch 2-item pizza for.$15. Available for private parties and banquets. Ot one 14 inch 2-item pizza for $10.· ' Open at 10:00 a.m. on footban.saturdays.

.~ ! 115 N~ 31 Gust North of campus) 2610 Prairie Avenu~ i:~p.. '~to --.\'~1, .• : ~ • •••• '" ,T.. \.~ '''«'.-,1 .;a .... CjltlN.,·,' ...! 273-3890 ·288-3320:·,"'" Only $1.491 "All Homemade - 100% Real Cheese" We now deliver our pizza right to Notre Dame's and • SR 23 At Ironwood '.. : Saint Mary's' campuses. • US 31 N (By North Village Mall)

SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 21 a ••

FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK MALE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK looking for Some EAl usiness' Experience?

Become an advertising assistant with Scholastic and learn firsthand business skills like:

* Negotiating contracts with companies * Setting pricing and promotion strategies * Learning necessary computer software Holyn Lord: Lord, a sophomore from Carmel, IN, lead the Irish to Kostanti Kolosko\': Koloskov, a freshman from Long Beach, MS, theirsixthstraightwomen'sMidwestemCollegiateConferencetennis scored the goul which proved to be the game winner in last Sunday's This is a paid position and does not require that much time. championship last weekend. Lord defeated Meghan Canton of Xavier men's soccer gume ugairist Bowl ing Green. "Konstanti has been due for in the number one singles match 6-0, 6-0 in Indianapolis. a goal. He's been gctting better and bellcr," said coach Mike Berticelli. For more information, contact Pat or Sean at 631-7569 ..

~.111lll ~. SUBWAY Has A Sandwich , BRUNO'S' F or ANY Size Appetite! ! ! 1(~::db1~~

• Big Appetites: Light Appetites: 1111 6 Inch Cold Cut Combo 6 Foot Party Sub· Bruno's North Bruno's South Open fqr carry. out f!nd delivery only. Accepting reservations on weekends. One'18 inch 2-item pizza for.$15. Available for private parties and banquets. Ot one 14 inch 2-item pizza for $10.· ' Open at 10:00 a.m. on footban.saturdays.

.~ ! 115 N~ 31 Gust North of campus) 2610 Prairie Avenu~ i:~p.. '~to --.\'~1, .• : ~ • •••• '" ,T.. \.~ '''«'.-,1 .;a .... CjltlN.,·,' ...! 273-3890 ·288-3320:·,"'" Only $1.491 "All Homemade - 100% Real Cheese" We now deliver our pizza right to Notre Dame's and • SR 23 At Ironwood '.. : Saint Mary's' campuses. • US 31 N (By North Village Mall)

SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 21 a

REVIEW & PREVIEW ENTERTAINMENT CELEBRITY '; NEWS i! I~ support a lost cause in the process ... Ivana very disgruntled about the possible reper­ prices lately leaves the majority of the public something different pretty quick, I'd never ti Iii ~ I by Miranda C. Sanford Trump's new novel hit the stores last week. cussions of viewing the show and have been by Miranda C. Sanford out of the fun. However, Nirvana has be thought of anyone but Ernest" So he ·Iil Entitled Free To Love, this book is impos­ m~i1ing in letters of complaint. Parents, pledged to keep their admission fee at $20 accepted the role, and the rest shall remain ~ '[ NEW BREWS! sible to avoid. I v3na is featured on the cover assert some control, iake away the remotes. during this new tour, so ibey should be able mediocre history. I A State of Confusion ~l in a way that makes her look like a cross :\! i During parents weekend, while everyone Notre Dame and Madonna, the epitomies to make a pretty penny with the volume of breed of Loretta Switand Madonna from the THEY'RE OUTTA CONTROL! Romance in the Air! 'f I thought the good times to be had were here, of Catholicism, both took further steps to sales they will see.

I early years. This book's plot follows - big Remember how people wondered what II the truly wise ones went to Denver, Colo- Recently artists in New York have been strengthen their religious position. Unfortu­ surprise here - a beautiful woman from Rosanne Roasted! Julia Roberts saw in county-western singer I rado. A record 15,000 people literally taking their sense of humors to an extreme. nately, where Notre Dame's new support of Czechoslovakia. This lady is a very good poured into Denver for the 12th annual Great Manhattan's street signs and cross walk the Pope is made indecency, Madonna's Rosanne Arriold was barraged by compli- Lyle when they wed? Lovett, still swooning skier, runs hotels in New York and Prague ill American Beer Festival. Cheer for the lights have been transformed. Some mes­ "positions" are questionable at best In an ments spiced with X-rated criticism when over his newlywed wife, stated that she while remaining an exceptional mother. In ii Coloradoans because this is the biggest beer sages seen displayed out of the normal effort to promote her strong "religious ties she was "roasted" by the Friars Club of might sing on his next album and that "she the end, the heroine, children and new hus­ ,II show in the world and, being a relatively "walk" and "don't walk" lights are "sin" and and reverence to the Church," the provoca­ California. The roast, in which a group has a good voice." All right Julia! Good band triumph over the evil old spouse - I :: new celebration, may eventually rival "repent" or "conform" and "consume." City tive singer' decided to sleep in Jerusalem honors a person by ripping them to shreds in career move. She has gone from soliciting somehow I do not think Don really cares. 'Iii Oktoberfest - good incentive for all those officials are removing them as quickly as during her Israel tour. Her reasoning? "She their presence, had a field day with Rosanne her body in a movie to selling it to be on a who want to go to Austria to remain at home! possible because"they might cause an acci­ prefers to be in Jerusalem to be near the andhernumerousescapades. Calledanight record. Another new duo who should be JURASSIC PORNO lone of the interesting aspects of the festi­ dent if someone is distracted." sacred places because she is Catholic." The of "oral graffiti," speakers postulated that making headlines soon ... Tammy Faye and val includes determining the ingredients for In the aftermath ofJurassic Park all of us rabbis, up in arms over this dispatch, de­ the reason she did not attend the Emmys was Roe Messner. Tammy Faye wed the mil­ ,Ii each specific brew. Wynkoop Brewing have seen the commemorative cups and TROJAN CONTEST mand she clean up her"girlie show," which "because she heard they were having an a11- lionaire builder last week in an interesting ·1 Company of Denver made an appearance toys, but pornos? It seems a German film For all of the die-hard football fans who includes topless dancers and numerous ref­ you-can-eat buffet at Denny's." Other com- . wedding. Tammy walked down the aisle in ill promoting its ''Nature Spud" beer. Yes, maker thought a spin off pornographic will remain here for the USC game this erences to sex, but she refused, not wanting ments dealt with the Golden Globes, "she a white - yes, I know, hypocrites -lace II movie complete with "lecherous dinosaurs" weekend, I am sponsoring a little contest for already has two, and one of them even has a dress to meet her new man. Her statement ~ that'Srigrht, beerCan?eml addedefrombPotatoflaes! to let down her viewers ..Well, people must ;: Other of -beatbeersmc u ,rasp erry - would be a fantastic hit. What drew atten­ pure enjoyment Try and count how many be getting tired of this eternal desire to shock tattoo on it." about the union, "I intend to support him the vored Wicked Winter Brew and white tion to their project was the proposed title: times the USC band plays their ever-annoy­ anew because no fans met her plane in En­ Also, recently there was a roast held in way I stood by Jim." i I! chocolate tasting Dixie White Moose. Two Jurassic F- and the promotional picture of ing fight song. My speculation is 96 times. gland and only a handful went up to herin the honor ofWhoopi Goldberg in New York. It . Battle of the Wills i : [il tidbits for all beer connoisseurs: The Boston a "slobbering dinosaur grabbing a half-na­ hotel. Retirement is not always a bad word. seems that Roastmaster arrived I Beer company unveiled a beer which owner' ked, sultry blonde." After Spielberg raised in black face - causing quite a stir - and and Madonna's coincid­ .; Jim Koch claims has the highest alcoholic protest over the copyrighted "Jurassic" the UP AND COMING All too "P.C." went on to unleash a stream of jokes con­ ing visits to Brazil leaves them not only : Ii Ii content ever, Samuel Adams Triple Bock. film makers changed the title. Viewers can cerned with his and Whoopi's sex lives. competing for audience attention, but also Fatal Instinct directed by Armand Wal Mart stores made the decision to not At 17.4% alcohol by volume, people should fmd it under Attack o/the Porno Saurs. After Danson's performance, those in atten­ who shall be proclaimed champion of out- , Assante, the spoof film based on Fatal At­ carry Nirvana's new albumIn Utero. Why? I beware of this fine brew and look for it in dance decided it should be a while before landish demands. For her single concert, III traction and Basic Instinct, is due to be ... they are concerned it might "clash with Ii stores next spring. Also, one of Bulgaria's BEAVIS AND BUTT-HEAD another such roast should be held. Madonna demands: four golf buggies to released before. the end of the month.. It some of their customer's moral standards." )! largest breweries is beginning production of chauffeur her around the Maracana stadium, ARE NOT COOL! looks like a slap-stick humor movie so, if The main concern results from the song II a special beer that, government officials Every time a new phenomenon comes out you are in the mood for a Naked Gun type of "Rape Me," which actually deals with the Hey Vern 236 extra long towels in her dressing room, I: claim, could help against radioactive con- and young people enjoy it, people have to movie, check it out. Also, a movie which figurative rape of an artist, not sexual vio- Ifanyone remembers Ernest (Jim Varney) 250 gallons of black paint, a party with .ll tamination. Lulin Special Light Lager con­ complain. Lately the new MTV cartoon has refuses to remain buried, Return ofthe Liv­ lence. When did it become policy for stores from his string of imbecilic movies, he has "Brazil's best looking men" and all of her i I .tains Kanta-tonic, a substance containing received a great. deal of criticism. One ing Dead III arrives in theaters just in time to be so concerned with whatwas proper in . finally made a career move. Rather than meals served to her in neat, recyclable pack­ II some 40 herbs, which helps rid the body of source cites their great influence with small for Halloween ... This week'the new Pearl our American society? After extolling the playing his usual idiot, he stars as Jed aging. Michael, on the otherhand,requested II Strontium. children. Fire officials in Austin; Texas, Jam and Rush albums were released ... Do virtues of their .clientele, a spokespersonClampett in the upcoming movie "The a 50 by 30 foot tent for his cook. a.refriger­ declared, "Beavis and Britt-head are not cool not forget that next week Depeche Mode defended the decision by adding "[custom- Beverly Hillbillies." It has been a challenge ated truck with ten helpers for the food, nine IVANA III TRUMP, 'when it comes to fire safety for children." . will be at the Rosemont Horizon on the 28- ers] tend to lean more heavily towards coun- for him, being thrown it with actors of such refrigerators and fourteen personal phone A WRITER IS BORN .0. After seeing the episode in which they pro- 29 ... and INXS's new disc is set to be try-western, like Vince Gill." Everything caliber as Zsa Zsa Gabor and Dolly Parton. lines back stage. '0 II This Christmas for $23 anyone can pur- . claim "Fire is cool," small children began released on November 2. becomes clearer now, but do not shed tears However~ the actor stated "it was a pretty chase an extra-special gift for loved oiles and setting fires to their homes. Now parents are for Nirvana. They should make a killing on scary jump for me ... I knew if I didn't do ,11 their new tour. Skyrocketing concert ticket : II I: 22 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 23 i Ii a

REVIEW & PREVIEW ENTERTAINMENT CELEBRITY '; NEWS i! I~ support a lost cause in the process ... Ivana very disgruntled about the possible reper­ prices lately leaves the majority of the public something different pretty quick, I'd never ti Iii ~ I by Miranda C. Sanford Trump's new novel hit the stores last week. cussions of viewing the show and have been by Miranda C. Sanford out of the fun. However, Nirvana has be thought of anyone but Ernest" So he ·Iil Entitled Free To Love, this book is impos­ m~i1ing in letters of complaint. Parents, pledged to keep their admission fee at $20 accepted the role, and the rest shall remain ~ '[ NEW BREWS! sible to avoid. I v3na is featured on the cover assert some control, iake away the remotes. during this new tour, so ibey should be able mediocre history. I A State of Confusion ~l in a way that makes her look like a cross :\! i During parents weekend, while everyone Notre Dame and Madonna, the epitomies to make a pretty penny with the volume of breed of Loretta Switand Madonna from the THEY'RE OUTTA CONTROL! Romance in the Air! 'f I thought the good times to be had were here, of Catholicism, both took further steps to sales they will see.

I early years. This book's plot follows - big Remember how people wondered what II the truly wise ones went to Denver, Colo- Recently artists in New York have been strengthen their religious position. Unfortu­ surprise here - a beautiful woman from Rosanne Roasted! Julia Roberts saw in county-western singer I rado. A record 15,000 people literally taking their sense of humors to an extreme. nately, where Notre Dame's new support of Czechoslovakia. This lady is a very good poured into Denver for the 12th annual Great Manhattan's street signs and cross walk the Pope is made indecency, Madonna's Rosanne Arriold was barraged by compli- Lyle when they wed? Lovett, still swooning skier, runs hotels in New York and Prague ill American Beer Festival. Cheer for the lights have been transformed. Some mes­ "positions" are questionable at best In an ments spiced with X-rated criticism when over his newlywed wife, stated that she while remaining an exceptional mother. In ii Coloradoans because this is the biggest beer sages seen displayed out of the normal effort to promote her strong "religious ties she was "roasted" by the Friars Club of might sing on his next album and that "she the end, the heroine, children and new hus­ ,II show in the world and, being a relatively "walk" and "don't walk" lights are "sin" and and reverence to the Church," the provoca­ California. The roast, in which a group has a good voice." All right Julia! Good band triumph over the evil old spouse - I :: new celebration, may eventually rival "repent" or "conform" and "consume." City tive singer' decided to sleep in Jerusalem honors a person by ripping them to shreds in career move. She has gone from soliciting somehow I do not think Don really cares. 'Iii Oktoberfest - good incentive for all those officials are removing them as quickly as during her Israel tour. Her reasoning? "She their presence, had a field day with Rosanne her body in a movie to selling it to be on a who want to go to Austria to remain at home! possible because"they might cause an acci­ prefers to be in Jerusalem to be near the andhernumerousescapades. Calledanight record. Another new duo who should be JURASSIC PORNO lone of the interesting aspects of the festi­ dent if someone is distracted." sacred places because she is Catholic." The of "oral graffiti," speakers postulated that making headlines soon ... Tammy Faye and val includes determining the ingredients for In the aftermath ofJurassic Park all of us rabbis, up in arms over this dispatch, de­ the reason she did not attend the Emmys was Roe Messner. Tammy Faye wed the mil­ ,Ii each specific brew. Wynkoop Brewing have seen the commemorative cups and TROJAN CONTEST mand she clean up her"girlie show," which "because she heard they were having an a11- lionaire builder last week in an interesting ·1 Company of Denver made an appearance toys, but pornos? It seems a German film For all of the die-hard football fans who includes topless dancers and numerous ref­ you-can-eat buffet at Denny's." Other com- . wedding. Tammy walked down the aisle in ill promoting its ''Nature Spud" beer. Yes, maker thought a spin off pornographic will remain here for the USC game this erences to sex, but she refused, not wanting ments dealt with the Golden Globes, "she a white - yes, I know, hypocrites -lace II movie complete with "lecherous dinosaurs" weekend, I am sponsoring a little contest for already has two, and one of them even has a dress to meet her new man. Her statement ~ that'Srigrht, beerCan?eml addedefrombPotatoflaes! to let down her viewers ..Well, people must ;: Other of -beatbeersmc u ,rasp erry - would be a fantastic hit. What drew atten­ pure enjoyment Try and count how many be getting tired of this eternal desire to shock tattoo on it." about the union, "I intend to support him the vored Wicked Winter Brew and white tion to their project was the proposed title: times the USC band plays their ever-annoy­ anew because no fans met her plane in En­ Also, recently there was a roast held in way I stood by Jim." i I! chocolate tasting Dixie White Moose. Two Jurassic F- and the promotional picture of ing fight song. My speculation is 96 times. gland and only a handful went up to herin the honor ofWhoopi Goldberg in New York. It . Battle of the Wills i : [il tidbits for all beer connoisseurs: The Boston a "slobbering dinosaur grabbing a half-na­ hotel. Retirement is not always a bad word. seems that Roastmaster Ted Danson arrived I Beer company unveiled a beer which owner' ked, sultry blonde." After Spielberg raised in black face - causing quite a stir - and Michael Jackson and Madonna's coincid­ .; Jim Koch claims has the highest alcoholic protest over the copyrighted "Jurassic" the UP AND COMING All too "P.C." went on to unleash a stream of jokes con­ ing visits to Brazil leaves them not only : Ii Ii content ever, Samuel Adams Triple Bock. film makers changed the title. Viewers can cerned with his and Whoopi's sex lives. competing for audience attention, but also Fatal Instinct directed by Armand Wal Mart stores made the decision to not At 17.4% alcohol by volume, people should fmd it under Attack o/the Porno Saurs. After Danson's performance, those in atten­ who shall be proclaimed champion of out- , Assante, the spoof film based on Fatal At­ carry Nirvana's new albumIn Utero. Why? I beware of this fine brew and look for it in dance decided it should be a while before landish demands. For her single concert, III traction and Basic Instinct, is due to be ... they are concerned it might "clash with Ii stores next spring. Also, one of Bulgaria's BEAVIS AND BUTT-HEAD another such roast should be held. Madonna demands: four golf buggies to released before. the end of the month.. It some of their customer's moral standards." )! largest breweries is beginning production of chauffeur her around the Maracana stadium, ARE NOT COOL! looks like a slap-stick humor movie so, if The main concern results from the song II a special beer that, government officials Every time a new phenomenon comes out you are in the mood for a Naked Gun type of "Rape Me," which actually deals with the Hey Vern 236 extra long towels in her dressing room, I: claim, could help against radioactive con- and young people enjoy it, people have to movie, check it out. Also, a movie which figurative rape of an artist, not sexual vio- Ifanyone remembers Ernest (Jim Varney) 250 gallons of black paint, a party with .ll tamination. Lulin Special Light Lager con­ complain. Lately the new MTV cartoon has refuses to remain buried, Return ofthe Liv­ lence. When did it become policy for stores from his string of imbecilic movies, he has "Brazil's best looking men" and all of her i I .tains Kanta-tonic, a substance containing received a great. deal of criticism. One ing Dead III arrives in theaters just in time to be so concerned with whatwas proper in . finally made a career move. Rather than meals served to her in neat, recyclable pack­ II some 40 herbs, which helps rid the body of source cites their great influence with small for Halloween ... This week'the new Pearl our American society? After extolling the playing his usual idiot, he stars as Jed aging. Michael, on the otherhand,requested II Strontium. children. Fire officials in Austin; Texas, Jam and Rush albums were released ... Do virtues of their .clientele, a spokespersonClampett in the upcoming movie "The a 50 by 30 foot tent for his cook. a.refriger­ declared, "Beavis and Britt-head are not cool not forget that next week Depeche Mode defended the decision by adding "[custom- Beverly Hillbillies." It has been a challenge ated truck with ten helpers for the food, nine IVANA III TRUMP, 'when it comes to fire safety for children." . will be at the Rosemont Horizon on the 28- ers] tend to lean more heavily towards coun- for him, being thrown it with actors of such refrigerators and fourteen personal phone A WRITER IS BORN .0. After seeing the episode in which they pro- 29 ... and INXS's new disc is set to be try-western, like Vince Gill." Everything caliber as Zsa Zsa Gabor and Dolly Parton. lines back stage. '0 II This Christmas for $23 anyone can pur- . claim "Fire is cool," small children began released on November 2. becomes clearer now, but do not shed tears However~ the actor stated "it was a pretty chase an extra-special gift for loved oiles and setting fires to their homes. Now parents are for Nirvana. They should make a killing on scary jump for me ... I knew if I didn't do ,11 their new tour. Skyrocketing concert ticket : II I: 22 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 23 i Ii E N T E R TAl N M E NT ENTERTAINMENT This break, ENTERTAIN "It's less about winning than trying. Its corny, cartoonish finale makes "Rocky" "A Pep Rally for Your Soul" look like "Bull winkle." Still, you'll have to forgive the lump in your throat YOURSELFl and the tear in your eye. ... To understand Rudy, one need only " How Rudy fared with the critics recognize the importance of Notre Dame 1:1 Money. Yeah, man, like an actual date. Not Ilii - particularly its football team - to by Scott Johnson this "social live revolves around SYRs" J;!! his Catholic family, ,which gathers crap. Be sure to open doors. I :~ all break. A time to eat, sleep and ;!"­ ,I: religiously before the shrine of F recharge internal batteries after a stress­ Rent a movie. Rent your favorite movies I" television to watch each game." Ii111 'j compiled by Margaret S. Kenny ful week. A time to release tensions and ofall time. (Again, Cusack flicks are always finally see those hometown honeys again. suitable). Rent Ferris (any John Hughes, - Richard Harrington, ti Ii RUdy, premiered at South Bend's Morrie Ci vic Auditorium However, for those of us who are slightly pre-Macaulay ofcourse), or Jeff Spiccoli, or Washington Post 'ii on October 6, met with rave reviews on the Notre Dame . more daring, there is an inveritableplethora, Benjamin Braddock. Start a Dead Poet's ',,!I Campus. Here's what critics from across the country thought a multitude of really cool activities with Society. As far as new video releases, Bill about the story of one man's dream to play football at Notre which to entertain ourselves. If you have Murray's Groundhog Day is most trium­ Dame. been studying (procrastinating) for those phant. Trust me. Hilarity at its finest. Buy nasty midterms, drinking to the point of Aladdin when you're at home. I'm totally illness and frustrated for the last seven and completely serious, so trust me. It weeks, here are a few suggestions on how makes women swoon all over the globe. you can enjoy yourself more fully during Expand your musical horizons. Watch a your stay at home. few horizons and sunsets. Listen to some Ken Osgood First of all, go home! Leave. Hasta mellow reggae beats. Road trip to New York Sean Astin, Rudy Ruettlger andAra Parseghlan at a Luego. Get out of this God forsaken frozen tq see Simon and Garfunkel. They'll be there for a while but maybe never again. dinner celebrating the premiere of Trl-Star's Rudy. tundra of the Hellish Midwest. If you plan !. on being here, the information desk at Miss Saigon is in Chicago'for a few more "We are destined to be the benchwarmers in life, observing LaFortune has bus schedules to Chicago· weeks. Road trip to New York to see Phan­ the star players from the sidelines. That's why Rudy ... packs available. Use them and get out of these last tom,oranyotherBroadway,off-Broadway, I so much power. It's the American dream in action .... Director reminders of the seventies (South Bend). At or off-off Broadway show. Just get in your David Anspaugh, left, and writer Angelo Pizzo, who put, least do it for sanity purposes. I live in L.A. car and drive. together the equally rah-rah Hoosiers, score again .. ~. Rudy the "mecca for entertainment," and unfortu­ Go to a concert. Anything that comes to Ken Osgood is the perfect pep rally for your soul.." *** (out of four) nately, will be three thousand miles away. town. Get a hair cut you rag, you! Spending - money is entertaining. Buy clothes that __ - Susan Wlos%c%yna, USA Today Don't laugh. If anyone can not get home, go some­ don't have Notre Dame or nerd on them. where. Just get in a car and go. Don't look Get to an ocean. Dive in. Dive into any­ "Calling the plot of Rudy durable is like saying that Michael The "real" Rudy on the sidelines at back, just look weird. Drive that car over to thing. Dive into everything. Jordan knows a thing or two about jumping: Sweet-natured Listen to new music. Listen to old music. '''Rudy is a reasonably convincing study of a young man's the Notre Dame football game someone's house that you haven't seen in a and unsurprising, about as hiud to resist (and as intellectually versus the UnIversIty of Pittsburgh. .long time. Drive that to the movies. S-tracks. Records. Listen to the Tempta­ obsessive quest for the nearly impossible; ... [It] shamelessly . ~ car demanding) as an affectionate puppy, this is one of those tions and Four Tops. Listen to Mom. Play manipulates the heartstrings and pumps the adrenaline. There Escape. Shower. That alone is entertaining. Never Say Die, I Gotta Be Me, Somebody Up There Likes with your old toys. G-I. Joe. Star Wars are many moments in which it seems like nothing,more than Watch reruns all day. Watch commercials if Me sports movies that no amounts of cynicism can make figures. Transformers. Share. Watch car­ a promotional film for Notre Dame .... For all its patness, the you want. Watch the Flintstones, the Beav, much of a dent in .... Daniel E. (Rudy) Ruettiger's football toons. Watch any episode of you movie also has a gritty realism that is not found in many [Rudy]-has a freshness and an the Fonz, the Bunch. Be nostalgic. story is one of the most unre~l tales ever to be based on real can get your hands on. Watch 90210 if you higher-priced versions of teh same thing, and its happy earnestness that gets us involved, and Go sky diving. Scuba diving. Bungee events." ' are too self-conscious to here. Watch the ending is not the typical Hollywood leap into fantasy .... It by the end of the film we accept Rudy's jumping. Fly a kite. Write a book. Read a - Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times second best show on TV, Mad About You. has a tough persuasive performance by Mr. Astin ... Although dream as more than simply sports book. Write a letter. Listen to Rush. Paul Reiser is my idol. Use your imagina­ his portrayal is basically sympathetic, the actor doesn't soft­ sentiment. It's a small but powerful Howard. Your favorite radio station. Eat at tion. petal his character's annoying obstinacy. He is not afraid of illustration of ~he human spirit. ... And your favorite restaurant. Make fun of Drink milk. Drink whatever the hell you making Rudy a royal pain." ' teh last big scene is an emotional people. Be creative. Think. "Two thumbs up!" Go back to the movies. Find John want. Slow down. Go outside. Play base­ - Stephen Holden, New York Times powerhouse,just the way it's supposed - Siskel and Ebert to be." Cusack's new movie, Money For Nothing. ball. Play anything. Go to the bathroom in See Sly and Snipes in Demolition Man. Get your own bathroom. That alone is entertain- - Roger Ebert, ing. Carpe Diem. 0 Chicago Sun-Times a date and see Michael J. Fox in Love or

24 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21,1993 25 E N T E R TAl N M E NT ENTERTAINMENT This break, ENTERTAIN "It's less about winning than trying. Its corny, cartoonish finale makes "Rocky" "A Pep Rally for Your Soul" look like "Bull winkle." Still, you'll have to forgive the lump in your throat YOURSELFl and the tear in your eye. ... To understand Rudy, one need only " How Rudy fared with the critics recognize the importance of Notre Dame 1:1 Money. Yeah, man, like an actual date. Not Ilii - particularly its football team - to by Scott Johnson this "social live revolves around SYRs" J;!! his Catholic family, ,which gathers crap. Be sure to open doors. I :~ all break. A time to eat, sleep and ;!"­ ,I: religiously before the shrine of F recharge internal batteries after a stress­ Rent a movie. Rent your favorite movies I" television to watch each game." Ii111 'j compiled by Margaret S. Kenny ful week. A time to release tensions and ofall time. (Again, Cusack flicks are always finally see those hometown honeys again. suitable). Rent Ferris (any John Hughes, - Richard Harrington, ti Ii RUdy, premiered at South Bend's Morrie Ci vic Auditorium However, for those of us who are slightly pre-Macaulay ofcourse), or Jeff Spiccoli, or Washington Post 'ii on October 6, met with rave reviews on the Notre Dame . more daring, there is an inveritableplethora, Benjamin Braddock. Start a Dead Poet's ',,!I Campus. Here's what critics from across the country thought a multitude of really cool activities with Society. As far as new video releases, Bill about the story of one man's dream to play football at Notre which to entertain ourselves. If you have Murray's Groundhog Day is most trium­ Dame. been studying (procrastinating) for those phant. Trust me. Hilarity at its finest. Buy nasty midterms, drinking to the point of Aladdin when you're at home. I'm totally illness and frustrated for the last seven and completely serious, so trust me. It weeks, here are a few suggestions on how makes women swoon all over the globe. you can enjoy yourself more fully during Expand your musical horizons. Watch a your stay at home. few horizons and sunsets. Listen to some Ken Osgood First of all, go home! Leave. Hasta mellow reggae beats. Road trip to New York Sean Astin, Rudy Ruettlger andAra Parseghlan at a Luego. Get out of this God forsaken frozen tq see Simon and Garfunkel. They'll be there for a while but maybe never again. dinner celebrating the premiere of Trl-Star's Rudy. tundra of the Hellish Midwest. If you plan !. on being here, the information desk at Miss Saigon is in Chicago'for a few more "We are destined to be the benchwarmers in life, observing LaFortune has bus schedules to Chicago· weeks. Road trip to New York to see Phan­ the star players from the sidelines. That's why Rudy ... packs available. Use them and get out of these last tom,oranyotherBroadway,off-Broadway, I so much power. It's the American dream in action .... Director reminders of the seventies (South Bend). At or off-off Broadway show. Just get in your David Anspaugh, left, and writer Angelo Pizzo, who put, least do it for sanity purposes. I live in L.A. car and drive. together the equally rah-rah Hoosiers, score again .. ~. Rudy the "mecca for entertainment," and unfortu­ Go to a concert. Anything that comes to Ken Osgood is the perfect pep rally for your soul.." *** (out of four) nately, will be three thousand miles away. town. Get a hair cut you rag, you! Spending - money is entertaining. Buy clothes that __ - Susan Wlos%c%yna, USA Today Don't laugh. If anyone can not get home, go some­ don't have Notre Dame or nerd on them. where. Just get in a car and go. Don't look Get to an ocean. Dive in. Dive into any­ "Calling the plot of Rudy durable is like saying that Michael The "real" Rudy on the sidelines at back, just look weird. Drive that car over to thing. Dive into everything. Jordan knows a thing or two about jumping: Sweet-natured Listen to new music. Listen to old music. '''Rudy is a reasonably convincing study of a young man's the Notre Dame football game someone's house that you haven't seen in a and unsurprising, about as hiud to resist (and as intellectually versus the UnIversIty of Pittsburgh. .long time. Drive that to the movies. S-tracks. Records. Listen to the Tempta­ obsessive quest for the nearly impossible; ... [It] shamelessly . ~ car demanding) as an affectionate puppy, this is one of those tions and Four Tops. Listen to Mom. Play manipulates the heartstrings and pumps the adrenaline. There Escape. Shower. That alone is entertaining. Never Say Die, I Gotta Be Me, Somebody Up There Likes with your old toys. G-I. Joe. Star Wars are many moments in which it seems like nothing,more than Watch reruns all day. Watch commercials if Me sports movies that no amounts of cynicism can make figures. Transformers. Share. Watch car­ a promotional film for Notre Dame .... For all its patness, the you want. Watch the Flintstones, the Beav, much of a dent in .... Daniel E. (Rudy) Ruettiger's football toons. Watch any episode of Seinfeld you movie also has a gritty realism that is not found in many [Rudy]-has a freshness and an the Fonz, the Bunch. Be nostalgic. story is one of the most unre~l tales ever to be based on real can get your hands on. Watch 90210 if you higher-priced versions of teh same thing, and its happy earnestness that gets us involved, and Go sky diving. Scuba diving. Bungee events." ' are too self-conscious to here. Watch the ending is not the typical Hollywood leap into fantasy .... It by the end of the film we accept Rudy's jumping. Fly a kite. Write a book. Read a - Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times second best show on TV, Mad About You. has a tough persuasive performance by Mr. Astin ... Although dream as more than simply sports book. Write a letter. Listen to Rush. Paul Reiser is my idol. Use your imagina­ his portrayal is basically sympathetic, the actor doesn't soft­ sentiment. It's a small but powerful Howard. Your favorite radio station. Eat at tion. petal his character's annoying obstinacy. He is not afraid of illustration of ~he human spirit. ... And your favorite restaurant. Make fun of Drink milk. Drink whatever the hell you making Rudy a royal pain." ' teh last big scene is an emotional people. Be creative. Think. "Two thumbs up!" Go back to the movies. Find John want. Slow down. Go outside. Play base­ - Stephen Holden, New York Times powerhouse,just the way it's supposed - Siskel and Ebert to be." Cusack's new movie, Money For Nothing. ball. Play anything. Go to the bathroom in See Sly and Snipes in Demolition Man. Get your own bathroom. That alone is entertain- - Roger Ebert, ing. Carpe Diem. 0 Chicago Sun-Times a date and see Michael J. Fox in Love or

24 SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21,1993 25 & a

ON OTHER CAMPUSES 1\ WEEK IN DISTORTION II! News ofthe Bizarre from the The Secret Life III Nation's Universities of the dII ~ Iii il! Non-Athlete Iii Raking in the Dough I conducive atmosphere for us non-athletes. We I, by John Schuring For anyone who is interested, here is a follow up on an article that have to sneak around, disguise ourselves and slip " appeared last March in On Other Campuses. At the time, the A Proposal She Couldn't Refuse il'I I heard it was "National Coming Out Of The into the Rock at non-peak hours to avoid ridicule il Stanford Bookstore was embroiled in allegations of improprieties A University of Kansas graduate student was recently surprised Closet Week," and I decided it was time. and shame. I think it is time the voices of the non­ concerning unheard of perquisites alloted to iL<; top executives. when her business professor announced a guest speaker with only It is difficult to admit, but I just can't hide my athletic be heard. Executives had access to company cars and a vacmion home two min utes left in class. The stu(km t was more surprised to find that true self anymore ... In an effort to bring equal rights. to the h Idnon- b ,reported to be worth several hundred thousand dollars. Sure enough, the speaker was the man she had been dating since New Year's Eve. I am not athletic. athletic, I believe that each varsIty sport s ou e the Bookstore has sold this vacation home for a paltry $385,000 to After speaking for several minutes about his business background, There. It's said. Now I feel like a huge burden required to put on their roster at least one person private owners. It turns out that the home was actually owned .by a the speaker proposed. The new bride-to-be was so excited upon has been lifted from my shoulders. I can hold my with no athletic ability whatsoever. (It seems that consulting company owned by the Bookstore's top two executives. accepting, her engagement ring that she did not e~en not~ce the head high and say, "I love sports, and I am terrible some trailblazing has already been done in these The consulting company allowed other Bookstore executives to usc upplause of her 70 fellow clussmates or her mother vld.eotap~ng the at them." area by institutions sUGh as the University of the home. Eventually, the consulting company "gifted" all of its entire event from the back of the room. To further mtenslfy the I'm one of a rare breed here at Notre Dame: the Pittsburgh. That IS the reason we beat them so stock to the Bookstore, leaving the Bookstore the vacation home as dmma, the class had just finished a 'section on partnerships. Now non-athlete. Everyone here ------badly, isn't it?) Think of the well. The money acquired from the sale became parL of the isn't thm romuntic? Ye~lh, or mlUseating. isathletic. Even the people ''Everyone here is joythatthisru1ewoul~bring Bookstore's assets. And everyone thinks thm Hammes runs a shady, who look like computer- ' to a handful of athletically- operation! loving, perpetual-studying athletic. Even the inept people like myself ... I machin~s are actually ath- 18k could get a monogram letes in disguise.,' It's pretty" people who look Ie, jacket! I could get a scholar- Something to Fight About , • ship! I could get hundreds of frightening.' What do the "following computer-loVing dollars from alums under the TheUniversity of Miami football team and its fans had a wild · table! (Sorry, for a minute How 'Bout Them Daisy Dukes month this September. During Miami's thrashing victory over , things have in common: I-S t d there, I thought I was at the ' "Notre Dame alums in perpetua u YIng 'Virginia Tech, twelve student fans were ejected from the stadium for Accusations of sexism recently arose at Penn State University Gentleman's ,Quarterly, machines are actually University of.Miam.i.) concerning a "Daisy Duke" contest that offered $50 to the female "disorderly conduct." The students, ac-tually, were fighting in the I can pIcture It now: I , student section of the stadium: Apparently the exuberance of t)1e funny jokes' in a Jay Leno. • • " Ii contestant wearing the shortest shorts. The contest, sponsored by monologue anon-ath- get a spot on the famous student body rubbed ofT on the team the very 'next weekend during an~ athletes in disgUise. i' Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., was advertised across campus with . letic Domer? Answer: All Notre' Dame football team. a game against the University of Colorado. Twelve players were ',1,,1 party fliers. The fraternity president arb'llcs lhallhe contest was not three are as rare l1S a day without rain in South I'll play for one instant against an inconsequential 1 ejected after a bench"clearing brawl. The brawl started innocently ! meant to be sexist but only to exploit a fashion fad prevalent at the Bend. The fact that all alwns wear pants that sport opponent to snatch my moment of glory. Years enough with a lillIe extra-curricular pushing among players on the Iii time. Who's to blame? Aren't we all, ultimately, slaveto fashion? , either a violent plaid or interlocking ND 's, sham- later, I'll turn the story into a full-length motion field, but eventuully the tiff escalated into a situation where "players III rocks, leprechauns and little portraits of Lou, piCture and make tons of money. Rodney kicked, stomped, speared and slammed" one another. Doesn't it I~ etc ... pretty much puts a kibosh on any chance of Dangerfield would play my character, and I don't 1~ sound like some people arc taking themselves just a lillie too II!'/I makingGQ. Leno'sjokes, well,that's pretty self- know how I'd do it, but I'd make sure that the song 1')1 seriously here? After all, it is only a game. ;1 explanatory. And anon-athletic Domer? Well, it "Kung Fu Fighting" surfaced on the soundtrack. It just doesn't happen. would be a blockbuster. Edited by Jenny Tate I~i~ The fact is, Notre Dame just doesn't foster a Hey, I'd go see it o I, II, I" If i: II: iIi

SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 27 & a

ON OTHER CAMPUSES 1\ WEEK IN DISTORTION II! News ofthe Bizarre from the The Secret Life III Nation's Universities of the dII ~ Iii il! Non-Athlete Iii Raking in the Dough I conducive atmosphere for us non-athletes. We I, by John Schuring For anyone who is interested, here is a follow up on an article that have to sneak around, disguise ourselves and slip " appeared last March in On Other Campuses. At the time, the A Proposal She Couldn't Refuse il'I I heard it was "National Coming Out Of The into the Rock at non-peak hours to avoid ridicule il Stanford Bookstore was embroiled in allegations of improprieties A University of Kansas graduate student was recently surprised Closet Week," and I decided it was time. and shame. I think it is time the voices of the non­ concerning unheard of perquisites alloted to iL<; top executives. when her business professor announced a guest speaker with only It is difficult to admit, but I just can't hide my athletic be heard. Executives had access to company cars and a vacmion home two min utes left in class. The stu(km t was more surprised to find that true self anymore ... In an effort to bring equal rights. to the h Idnon- b ,reported to be worth several hundred thousand dollars. Sure enough, the speaker was the man she had been dating since New Year's Eve. I am not athletic. athletic, I believe that each varsIty sport s ou e the Bookstore has sold this vacation home for a paltry $385,000 to After speaking for several minutes about his business background, There. It's said. Now I feel like a huge burden required to put on their roster at least one person private owners. It turns out that the home was actually owned .by a the speaker proposed. The new bride-to-be was so excited upon has been lifted from my shoulders. I can hold my with no athletic ability whatsoever. (It seems that consulting company owned by the Bookstore's top two executives. accepting, her engagement ring that she did not e~en not~ce the head high and say, "I love sports, and I am terrible some trailblazing has already been done in these The consulting company allowed other Bookstore executives to usc upplause of her 70 fellow clussmates or her mother vld.eotap~ng the at them." area by institutions sUGh as the University of the home. Eventually, the consulting company "gifted" all of its entire event from the back of the room. To further mtenslfy the I'm one of a rare breed here at Notre Dame: the Pittsburgh. That IS the reason we beat them so stock to the Bookstore, leaving the Bookstore the vacation home as dmma, the class had just finished a 'section on partnerships. Now non-athlete. Everyone here ------badly, isn't it?) Think of the well. The money acquired from the sale became parL of the isn't thm romuntic? Ye~lh, or mlUseating. isathletic. Even the people ''Everyone here is joythatthisru1ewoul~bring Bookstore's assets. And everyone thinks thm Hammes runs a shady, who look like computer- ' to a handful of athletically- operation! loving, perpetual-studying athletic. Even the inept people like myself ... I machin~s are actually ath- 18k could get a monogram letes in disguise.,' It's pretty" people who look Ie, jacket! I could get a scholar- Something to Fight About , • ship! I could get hundreds of frightening.' What do the "following computer-loVing dollars from alums under the TheUniversity of Miami football team and its fans had a wild · table! (Sorry, for a minute How 'Bout Them Daisy Dukes month this September. During Miami's thrashing victory over , things have in common: I-S t d there, I thought I was at the ' "Notre Dame alums in perpetua u YIng 'Virginia Tech, twelve student fans were ejected from the stadium for Accusations of sexism recently arose at Penn State University Gentleman's ,Quarterly, machines are actually University of.Miam.i.) concerning a "Daisy Duke" contest that offered $50 to the female "disorderly conduct." The students, ac-tually, were fighting in the I can pIcture It now: I , student section of the stadium: Apparently the exuberance of t)1e funny jokes' in a Jay Leno. • • " Ii contestant wearing the shortest shorts. The contest, sponsored by monologue anon-ath- get a spot on the famous student body rubbed ofT on the team the very 'next weekend during an~ athletes in disgUise. i' Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., was advertised across campus with . letic Domer? Answer: All Notre' Dame football team. a game against the University of Colorado. Twelve players were ',1,,1 party fliers. The fraternity president arb'llcs lhallhe contest was not three are as rare l1S a day without rain in South I'll play for one instant against an inconsequential 1 ejected after a bench"clearing brawl. The brawl started innocently ! meant to be sexist but only to exploit a fashion fad prevalent at the Bend. The fact that all alwns wear pants that sport opponent to snatch my moment of glory. Years enough with a lillIe extra-curricular pushing among players on the Iii time. Who's to blame? Aren't we all, ultimately, slaveto fashion? , either a violent plaid or interlocking ND 's, sham- later, I'll turn the story into a full-length motion field, but eventuully the tiff escalated into a situation where "players III rocks, leprechauns and little portraits of Lou, piCture and make tons of money. Rodney kicked, stomped, speared and slammed" one another. Doesn't it I~ etc ... pretty much puts a kibosh on any chance of Dangerfield would play my character, and I don't 1~ sound like some people arc taking themselves just a lillie too II!'/I makingGQ. Leno'sjokes, well,that's pretty self- know how I'd do it, but I'd make sure that the song 1')1 seriously here? After all, it is only a game. ;1 explanatory. And anon-athletic Domer? Well, it "Kung Fu Fighting" surfaced on the soundtrack. It just doesn't happen. would be a blockbuster. Edited by Jenny Tate I~i~ The fact is, Notre Dame just doesn't foster a Hey, I'd go see it o I, II, I" If i: II: iIi

SCHOLASTIC OCTOBER 21, 1993 27 FINAL WOR,D Grist For The Mill Rick Grey

~ WE ... l)",... !>Hur 1'- O"'I'! t> 0 E,. ... "Ow FA-l2- SH U1" Ir OF F ! YO otE Tk~1-> (, ~ 1lAq.. MV J: wE. Q OlJ~ FlL£.S 51iDW 'lou roo MUCol'l! KEi'osSe;.S5 ~1:l2. OUT' OF 5Co!iOOL, SO The Welcoming Spirit YOI) r-tu~r B£. I-II~rku.N. Out. OFFIC.e: 1)o~tJr M.+u. T'+I(.E.S~

Student Affairs Needs toRe-evaluate the by John Potter l, Directive Regarding Initiation Rites

t the end of September the Office of Student continue. This is a prime example, though, of the AAffairs issued a directive that is intended to confusion that this directive causes in its blanket ... AN\) .\-S !.DoiJ ~ YOIJ (, E.T c.J,U6~r ul>, you~ end all "initiation-related rites, ceremonies, exer­ approach. It is not specific enough to discern between Etluc.A'-ION WILL 'BE; WE urol0"" GE.T cises, or activities of any kind (that) jeopardize the the activities that are good~willed in nature and those COI-I"l>LI!. -ru..'l "RE.J:UI-lllE.\'). AN~THI/JG. E.Vli:lel-lT"l.'1, self-esteem and safety of students (and) affect the YOI) Il.W'E. t-)o that are actually harmful in the eyes'of the university. El>..lc.ItTIOI-l TO University as a whole." This directive, many Our serenade is similar to the "initiations" of other KE.i>O $$ :'5$. believe, received much more attention from stu­ dorms in the bonding and hall spirit it forms, and the dents than was intended. by Student Affairs. potential loss of this spirit that saddens me most. I was I The initial response by students included articles proud to lead 100 Flanner freshmen across campus as in both The Observer and Scholastic as well as they sang their hearts out to various female dorms. The heated conversation around campus. Many stu­ trip built Flannerpride, arid their courage beamed in , dents were upset that the "stealth" dii'ective nearly this initially foreign place. By theendofthenight,l00 slipped past them; others were angered by the men em bodied all that anyonecouid hope for in a third flexing of Student Affairs' muscles on such a night as a niember of the Notre ,Dame community: . perennial occurrence. It became hard to discern spirit, pride and integritY. between fact and hearsay in some of the stories. To forfeit outright the chance to build these charac­ The issue, however, goes deeper than the initial, teristics in the freshmen Class of any organization is a emotional response. This will'be more obvious travesty. In large dorms, such as Flanner and Grace, it next fall when the class of 1998 arrives. The· takes activities of this size to form relationships. Stu­ directive itself seems very ambiguous and open­ dent Affairs needs to revise the directive or the proce­ ended. The style, although typical to many DuLac dure involved so that those activities that do properly policies, leaves students wondering if and where assimilate members to the commuDity are notjeopar­ the line is drawn. . . dized or categorized by the seemingly inappropriate AND L.JlQFJ He ~A5 A , In announcing that events which are deemed ones. John Potter is a &fJN!I ",HltiiS HE 60NIJA "unsafe" or "imwelcoming" are subject to being In the time that exists between now and the reprint­ sophomore living banned, weare forced to make a judgment as to ·ing of DuLac next summer, I hope more time will be Do I sHOff A 57VbEAlf?.t in Flanner hal/. tR6 AU. 60A/IVA 6EI what is and what is not "welcoming." And, to add spent, both by the stUdents and Student Affairs, exam­ we He started the to the controversy, the sudden appearance of the ining the derails and repercussions of such a directive. Flann'er late- night directive leaves the community with hurried re­ Every organization carries its own unique traits. It serenades this ports and assumptions as to the extent of the policy, starts as broad as the university itself and funnels down year. Scholastic is now which only clutter our perception of what the to each dorm to each team to each club and so on. They accepting directive entails. all orient their new members in their own way. To ban submissions for As the founder ofFlanner' s Late Night Serenade across the board "initiations" without a clearer defini­ the Final Word. I was surprised to read that our event was catego­ tion of the guidelines is detrimental to the system as a Call the office for rized and banned as a well known initiation rite. whole. Perhaps certain activities should be banned, details. Hopefully this is untrue, and Flanner's whole­ but others, which might be included by interpretation hearted' welcoming of the female freshmen will in this direttive, deserve afairer evaluation. 0

28 SCHOLASTIC FINAL WOR,D Grist For The Mill Rick Grey

~ WE ... l)",... !>Hur 1'- O"'I'! t> 0 E,. ... "Ow FA-l2- SH U1" Ir OF F ! YO otE Tk~1-> (, ~ 1lAq.. MV J: wE. Q OlJ~ FlL£.S 51iDW 'lou roo MUCol'l! KEi'osSe;.S5 ~1:l2. OUT' OF 5Co!iOOL, SO The Welcoming Spirit YOI) r-tu~r B£. I-II~rku.N. Out. OFFIC.e: 1)o~tJr M.+u. T'+I(.E.S~

Student Affairs Needs toRe-evaluate the by John Potter l, Directive Regarding Initiation Rites

t the end of September the Office of Student continue. This is a prime example, though, of the AAffairs issued a directive that is intended to confusion that this directive causes in its blanket ... AN\) .\-S !.DoiJ ~ YOIJ (, E.T c.J,U6~r ul>, you~ end all "initiation-related rites, ceremonies, exer­ approach. It is not specific enough to discern between Etluc.A'-ION WILL 'BE; WE urol0"" GE.T cises, or activities of any kind (that) jeopardize the the activities that are good~willed in nature and those COI-I"l>LI!. -ru..'l "RE.J:UI-lllE.\'). AN~THI/JG. E.Vli:lel-lT"l.'1, self-esteem and safety of students (and) affect the YOI) Il.W'E. t-)o that are actually harmful in the eyes'of the university. El>..lc.ItTIOI-l TO University as a whole." This directive, many Our serenade is similar to the "initiations" of other KE.i>O $$ :'5$. believe, received much more attention from stu­ dorms in the bonding and hall spirit it forms, and the dents than was intended. by Student Affairs. potential loss of this spirit that saddens me most. I was I The initial response by students included articles proud to lead 100 Flanner freshmen across campus as in both The Observer and Scholastic as well as they sang their hearts out to various female dorms. The heated conversation around campus. Many stu­ trip built Flannerpride, arid their courage beamed in , dents were upset that the "stealth" dii'ective nearly this initially foreign place. By theendofthenight,l00 slipped past them; others were angered by the men em bodied all that anyonecouid hope for in a third flexing of Student Affairs' muscles on such a night as a niember of the Notre ,Dame community: . perennial occurrence. It became hard to discern spirit, pride and integritY. between fact and hearsay in some of the stories. To forfeit outright the chance to build these charac­ The issue, however, goes deeper than the initial, teristics in the freshmen Class of any organization is a emotional response. This will'be more obvious travesty. In large dorms, such as Flanner and Grace, it next fall when the class of 1998 arrives. The· takes activities of this size to form relationships. Stu­ directive itself seems very ambiguous and open­ dent Affairs needs to revise the directive or the proce­ ended. The style, although typical to many DuLac dure involved so that those activities that do properly policies, leaves students wondering if and where assimilate members to the commuDity are notjeopar­ the line is drawn. . . dized or categorized by the seemingly inappropriate AND L.JlQFJ He ~A5 A , In announcing that events which are deemed ones. John Potter is a &fJN!I ",HltiiS HE 60NIJA "unsafe" or "imwelcoming" are subject to being In the time that exists between now and the reprint­ sophomore living banned, weare forced to make a judgment as to ·ing of DuLac next summer, I hope more time will be Do I sHOff A 57VbEAlf?.t in Flanner hal/. tR6 AU. 60A/IVA 6EI what is and what is not "welcoming." And, to add spent, both by the stUdents and Student Affairs, exam­ we He started the to the controversy, the sudden appearance of the ining the derails and repercussions of such a directive. Flann'er late- night directive leaves the community with hurried re­ Every organization carries its own unique traits. It serenades this ports and assumptions as to the extent of the policy, starts as broad as the university itself and funnels down year. Scholastic is now which only clutter our perception of what the to each dorm to each team to each club and so on. They accepting directive entails. all orient their new members in their own way. To ban submissions for As the founder ofFlanner' s Late Night Serenade across the board "initiations" without a clearer defini­ the Final Word. I was surprised to read that our event was catego­ tion of the guidelines is detrimental to the system as a Call the office for rized and banned as a well known initiation rite. whole. Perhaps certain activities should be banned, details. Hopefully this is untrue, and Flanner's whole­ but others, which might be included by interpretation hearted' welcoming of the female freshmen will in this direttive, deserve afairer evaluation. 0

28 SCHOLASTIC ,------_. __ .... _--_._----_._ ...... , I A' Cx:::>:..... : 0"'''''''' U:"'"':':''''S':'::':'' :"T"':':':' :.:.:.:..... ,.]:.: ..." C",:,::,:,:".': I ! /:~\~ (~&: C) ~J ~~ 7J j 1 (~ i 1'1 NOTRE DAMEIS STUDENT MAGAZINE i CA~FE i .':.:[ I I I I I I i TONIGHT : I • • I :.· AND EVERY.'.' THURSDAY NIGHT: I .• I I :.I· I ' . I

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" Notr~~~~e.IN~ff~W _~._._~_. ___ STUDENT•• ____ UNION ~_ ••• BOARD ____ ~I'