editorial------~----~ contents------~------~ Editor-in-Chief James F. Basile Volume 127 Number 11 SCHOLASTIC General Manager Maher A. Mouasher March 19, 1986 Design Editor Alex Peltzer Managing Editor Matthew H. Bradley Production Manager Barbara Blanchette FEATURES Administration 2/New Orleans Hospitality Pete Cespedes/Advertising by John Affleck Mike Hoffman/Circulation 6/The Point Of The Matter by Dan Fabian . Editorial A Student Government newsletter is not, in and of itself, a bad idea. A newsletter offers student leaders a forum to tell their constituents exactly what Pete Butler/Copy 8/0ut Of The Blue by Dan Fabian they are doing for th~m. It can be the instrument through which the needs and John Dettling/Sports desires of the student body are perceived, discussed and refined. Mary Dolan/Departments 9/Steely Determination The most recent issue of We the People, the official publication of Student Mary Hartney/Student Life by Chuck Ehrman Government, does none of the above. Instead, what we the people got was an Ted Kelleher/Nat. Affairs Jim McGarry/Copy l1/The Iron Lady Under Fire expensive-looking thank you note from Bill Healy to himself. According to our by Pat Markey best estimates, the current .16-page epic on the struggles of Bill, Duane and "all Jean O'Bryan/Notre Dame the president's men" cost somewhere between $2,300 and $2,500. Layout 18/ls The Grass Any Greener On Other Campuses? And what did we the people get for all that money? An honest, critical by Pat Collins evaluation of the Student Government's operation over this last year? Hardly. Jim Doerfler What we got was 16 pages of self-congratulation witl1 a few not too subtle swipes Terese Heidenwolf 22/Where Does All The Money Go? at Student Government "enemies". thrown in. for good measure. The. constant Julie Oxler by Maher Mouasher pokes at the Observer were particularly distressing. We also got self-serving inter­ Anne Ranaghan Sue Serrato 26/Four For The Road views of Bill and Duane, sycophantic chats with Father Tyson and Joni Neal and by Pete Pranica an outright homage to Father Hesburgh. . Steve Traubert Healy's name was mentioned in the newsletter, by our count, about forty Art & Photography 29/A Different Kind Of Program times. With- this sort of publicity it's no wonder that 81.6 percent of the campus by Patricia Warth knows who the Student Body President is, as Healy's poll points out. We have Tom Falvey nothing against using student government funds for a newsletter. We object Emil McCauley DEPARTMENTS strongly, however, as do many students on this campus, to the use of this much John Murillo Jan Neruda 10/0n Other Campuses- money for blatant self promotion. At a time when students are questioning the by Paul Aiello - relevance of Student Government, less frivolous expenditures of funds are advis- . able. The opinions expressed in -SCHOLASTIC are those of the autlfors and editors of SCHOLASTIC 14/Music: My Favorite Tunes and do not necessarily represent the opinions of by Donald Seymour the entire editorial board of SCHOLASTIC or the University of Notre Dame, its administration, lS/Cinema: No Longer Clowns -SCHOLASTIC faculty, or student body. Editorials, unless other­ by Eric Cruz wise indicated, represent the opinion of the majori~y of the editorial board. 16/Coming Distractions . SCHOLASTIC is represented for national Compiled by Karen Dettling advertising by CABS student advertising, Inc. Published bi-weekly during the school year except 2S/Restaurants: What's Cooking? during vacation and examination periods, SCHO­ by John Markey LASTIC is printed at The Papers Inc. Milford, IN 46542. The subscription rate is $18.75 a year and 31/Final Word: Trading Places back issues are available from SCHOLASTIC. by Patricia Warth Please address all manuscripts to SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, IN 46556. All unsolicited material 32/Crossword becomes the property of SCHOLASTIC. Copy­ Cover photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information right @ 1986 SCHOLASTIC. All rights reserved. None of the contents may be reproduced without permission. editorial------~----~ contents------~------~ Editor-in-Chief James F. Basile Volume 127 Number 11 SCHOLASTIC General Manager Maher A. Mouasher March 19, 1986 Design Editor Alex Peltzer Managing Editor Matthew H. Bradley Production Manager Barbara Blanchette FEATURES Administration 2/New Orleans Hospitality Pete Cespedes/Advertising by John Affleck Mike Hoffman/Circulation 6/The Point Of The Matter by Dan Fabian . Editorial A Student Government newsletter is not, in and of itself, a bad idea. A newsletter offers student leaders a forum to tell their constituents exactly what Pete Butler/Copy 8/0ut Of The Blue by Dan Fabian they are doing for th~m. It can be the instrument through which the needs and John Dettling/Sports desires of the student body are perceived, discussed and refined. Mary Dolan/Departments 9/Steely Determination The most recent issue of We the People, the official publication of Student Mary Hartney/Student Life by Chuck Ehrman Government, does none of the above. Instead, what we the people got was an Ted Kelleher/Nat. Affairs Jim McGarry/Copy l1/The Iron Lady Under Fire expensive-looking thank you note from Bill Healy to himself. According to our by Pat Markey best estimates, the current .16-page epic on the struggles of Bill, Duane and "all Jean O'Bryan/Notre Dame the president's men" cost somewhere between $2,300 and $2,500. Layout 18/ls The Grass Any Greener On Other Campuses? And what did we the people get for all that money? An honest, critical by Pat Collins evaluation of the Student Government's operation over this last year? Hardly. Jim Doerfler What we got was 16 pages of self-congratulation witl1 a few not too subtle swipes Terese Heidenwolf 22/Where Does All The Money Go? at Student Government "enemies". thrown in. for good measure. The. constant Julie Oxler by Maher Mouasher pokes at the Observer were particularly distressing. We also got self-serving inter­ Anne Ranaghan Sue Serrato 26/Four For The Road views of Bill and Duane, sycophantic chats with Father Tyson and Joni Neal and by Pete Pranica an outright homage to Father Hesburgh. . Steve Traubert Healy's name was mentioned in the newsletter, by our count, about forty Art & Photography 29/A Different Kind Of Program times. With- this sort of publicity it's no wonder that 81.6 percent of the campus by Patricia Warth knows who the Student Body President is, as Healy's poll points out. We have Tom Falvey nothing against using student government funds for a newsletter. We object Emil McCauley DEPARTMENTS strongly, however, as do many students on this campus, to the use of this much John Murillo Jan Neruda 10/0n Other Campuses- money for blatant self promotion. At a time when students are questioning the by Paul Aiello - relevance of Student Government, less frivolous expenditures of funds are advis- . able. The opinions expressed in -SCHOLASTIC are those of the autlfors and editors of SCHOLASTIC 14/Music: My Favorite Tunes and do not necessarily represent the opinions of by Donald Seymour the entire editorial board of SCHOLASTIC or the University of Notre Dame, its administration, lS/Cinema: No Longer Clowns -SCHOLASTIC faculty, or student body. Editorials, unless other­ by Eric Cruz wise indicated, represent the opinion of the majori~y of the editorial board. 16/Coming Distractions . SCHOLASTIC is represented for national Compiled by Karen Dettling advertising by CABS student advertising, Inc. Published bi-weekly during the school year except 2S/Restaurants: What's Cooking? during vacation and examination periods, SCHO­ by John Markey LASTIC is printed at The Papers Inc. Milford, IN 46542. The subscription rate is $18.75 a year and 31/Final Word: Trading Places back issues are available from SCHOLASTIC. by Patricia Warth Please address all manuscripts to SCHOLASTIC, Notre Dame, IN 46556. All unsolicited material 32/Crossword becomes the property of SCHOLASTIC. Copy­ Cover photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information right @ 1986 SCHOLASTIC. All rights reserved. None of the contents may be reproduced without permission. danger of crowded places and wore on? Where had they taken Squir­ under questioning he was in classic I his $200 gold chain and $100 gold rel? Could we bail him out? After a form. He'd hidden his I.D. in his cross. couple of futile searches up and hand when he was searched, so down the block, we wandered onto now he gave the cops a fake name New Orleans After about an hour of ~ta~ding a side street where a van was sur­ and told them he was in ROTC on Canal Street, waiting. for the rounded on the front and left by because he thought the military parade, Squirrel went t?.'use the police barricades. Presumably'· this police would give him a better dea1. facilities and got mugged. One is where they held prisoners and So the cops handcuffed McKay young kid grabbed Squirrel's. arn:s insurrectionists. while another kid ripped the cham and Squirrel and led them through off his neck and split : Squirrel We walked past the police van. the French Quarter to the MPs, much to the delight of the people bummed. Halfway down the block we decided to go back and ask a cop on the street. I was left in the pol­ Squirrel told a couple. ·of.cops where they took their prisoners. ice van, with the rest of the prison­ what had happened. The 'cops, who Approaching from the back and ers. were stationed about every. two right we walked up to the van. The cops had fun with me. "Are blocks to control a crowd of you in· the militar.y?" said ,a C?p. thousands, said there was nothing "Officer, a friend of ours got "Yes. No. Yes. No." "Look at·'tm. they could do. Squirrel· tried to arrested. Do you know where he'd enjoy the rest of the. night. be held?" said McKay to a cop outside the door of the van. "What After about an hour Returning to Squirrel's car that de hell you doing here?" said the night, we discovered that a'· brick cop. "Why you comin' up ta dis van of standing on Canal had been smashed against· the - they just can't wait ta be St., waiting for the windshield. The windshield hadn't arrested." Vh-oh, I thought. Mis­ shattered. Noone said much about take. "No, officer-" "Git in there." parade, Squirrel went to the brick. The car was still there With that, two cops forced us into use the facilities and got and, after the chain inCident, how the van. mugged. One young kid much worse could things get? Sunday was marked by drink­ Once inside, we were immedi­ grabbed Squirrel's arms ing; by the time the parades were ately questioned without being read. while another kid our rights and were searched. No over and it was time to head for ripped the chain off his the Quarter, we'd hit a groove. In one told us what we were charged the Quarter we visited Pat with. We'd found Squirrel, though. neck and split. Squirrel O'Brien's, a club famous for a The cops were transferring him to bummed. drink appropriately called a Hurri­ the military police. cane. H url'icanes taste like they McKay is, a great talker and have every kind of liquor known to He don't know wheti7-er he's in the man in them, plus Kool-Aid. After. military or not." Hospitality a couple of those babies I My initial reaction to the ques­ remember thinking, John. you are tion was to try and stay with Squir­ definitely disqualified from operat­ rel and McKay, but then I realized . Students Grace Central Lockup For A Night ing anything with wheels. with long hair and an earring, Mercifully, I thought, we got out nobody was going to believe I was Down in New Orleans we met up Many oblige. Down the street, at a of Pat O's a little after midnight. ROTC. By John Affleck with Squirrel, a friend of ours, who gay bar, transvestites and herma­ Heading up . Bourbon towards "I didn't do anything, sir. I was was on leave from the service. phrodites get their kicks flashing to Canal, Squirrel once again did a looking for my friend-" "Sure. I'm not big on omens, but when After the Mardi Gras parades; unsuspecting straight guys. dumb thing. Heh-heh. Sure." "I didn't do any­ we were going 70 m.p.h and the left Meanwhile, the cops gather in clus­ most of the action is in the French Now slightly paranoid of separa-' thing." "You crossed a police barri­ back tire of, the van blew out at ters .' on the corners or bust some Quarter. Thousands· of· people, tion' from the group because of the. cade." "No I didn't. And if I did, I kids for God:-knows-what reason. 4:30 a.m. in the middle of Missis­ smashed on beers; or stoned on mugging, but once again needing didn't mean to. I was looking-" sippi, we should have known. dope, or rushing off hits of laugh­ We. got to know the cops in New the facilities, he chose to relieve "Heh-heh-heh. Stand up." They It was more or less a whim that ing gas, hang out on the streets, Orleans pretty well,· and this is himself behind a nearby car. Enter put the cuffs on me. "What about took us to New Orleans. Steve beers or Hurricanesin hand, wait­ wh~re the story really begins. New Orleans' finest. From my my rights?" "This here ain't story-. McKay, my roommate, had wanted ing for something to happen. blindside; two cops came charging bookland. This here's Nawleans." On our first trip downtown, to see Mardi Gras arid had found a .at Squirrel, and carried him down . "I know. I know." The crowds in the street Saturday night to see the krewe of . cheap .. way to get there (by hitching the street, unzipped arid dangling .. scream for women on the balconies Endymion's parade, Squirrel did a A little while later we were put a ride from five other ND guys). of the bars to flash. their breasts.. dumb thing. He forgot about the Bewildered, McKay and I' con­ in a crowded paddywagon and, ferred· on what tP: do. What's goin' taken to Central Lockup. It was 2 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19,1986 .8

, " danger of crowded places and wore on? Where had they taken Squir­ under questioning he was in classic I his $200 gold chain and $100 gold rel? Could we bail him out? After a form. He'd hidden his I.D. in his cross. couple of futile searches up and hand when he was searched, so down the block, we wandered onto now he gave the cops a fake name New Orleans After about an hour of ~ta~ding a side street where a van was sur­ and told them he was in ROTC on Canal Street, waiting. for the rounded on the front and left by because he thought the military parade, Squirrel went t?.'use the police barricades. Presumably'· this police would give him a better dea1. facilities and got mugged. One is where they held prisoners and So the cops handcuffed McKay young kid grabbed Squirrel's. arn:s insurrectionists. while another kid ripped the cham and Squirrel and led them through off his neck and split : Squirrel We walked past the police van. the French Quarter to the MPs, much to the delight of the people bummed. Halfway down the block we decided to go back and ask a cop on the street. I was left in the pol­ Squirrel told a couple. ·of.cops where they took their prisoners. ice van, with the rest of the prison­ what had happened. The 'cops, who Approaching from the back and ers. were stationed about every. two right we walked up to the van. The cops had fun with me. "Are blocks to control a crowd of you in· the militar.y?" said ,a C?p. thousands, said there was nothing "Officer, a friend of ours got "Yes. No. Yes. No." "Look at·'tm. they could do. Squirrel· tried to arrested. Do you know where he'd enjoy the rest of the. night. be held?" said McKay to a cop outside the door of the van. "What After about an hour Returning to Squirrel's car that de hell you doing here?" said the night, we discovered that a'· brick cop. "Why you comin' up ta dis van of standing on Canal had been smashed against· the - they just can't wait ta be St., waiting for the windshield. The windshield hadn't arrested." Vh-oh, I thought. Mis­ shattered. Noone said much about take. "No, officer-" "Git in there." parade, Squirrel went to the brick. The car was still there With that, two cops forced us into use the facilities and got and, after the chain inCident, how the van. mugged. One young kid much worse could things get? Sunday was marked by drink­ Once inside, we were immedi­ grabbed Squirrel's arms ing; by the time the parades were ately questioned without being read. while another kid our rights and were searched. No over and it was time to head for ripped the chain off his the Quarter, we'd hit a groove. In one told us what we were charged the Quarter we visited Pat with. We'd found Squirrel, though. neck and split. Squirrel O'Brien's, a club famous for a The cops were transferring him to bummed. drink appropriately called a Hurri­ the military police. cane. H url'icanes taste like they McKay is, a great talker and have every kind of liquor known to He don't know wheti7-er he's in the man in them, plus Kool-Aid. After. military or not." Hospitality a couple of those babies I My initial reaction to the ques­ remember thinking, John. you are tion was to try and stay with Squir­ definitely disqualified from operat­ rel and McKay, but then I realized . Students Grace Central Lockup For A Night ing anything with wheels. with long hair and an earring, Mercifully, I thought, we got out nobody was going to believe I was Down in New Orleans we met up Many oblige. Down the street, at a of Pat O's a little after midnight. ROTC. By John Affleck with Squirrel, a friend of ours, who gay bar, transvestites and herma­ Heading up . Bourbon towards "I didn't do anything, sir. I was was on leave from the service. phrodites get their kicks flashing to Canal, Squirrel once again did a looking for my friend-" "Sure. I'm not big on omens, but when After the Mardi Gras parades; unsuspecting straight guys. dumb thing. Heh-heh. Sure." "I didn't do any­ we were going 70 m.p.h and the left Meanwhile, the cops gather in clus­ most of the action is in the French Now slightly paranoid of separa-' thing." "You crossed a police barri­ back tire of, the van blew out at ters .' on the corners or bust some Quarter. Thousands· of· people, tion' from the group because of the. cade." "No I didn't. And if I did, I kids for God:-knows-what reason. 4:30 a.m. in the middle of Missis­ smashed on beers; or stoned on mugging, but once again needing didn't mean to. I was looking-" sippi, we should have known. dope, or rushing off hits of laugh­ We. got to know the cops in New the facilities, he chose to relieve "Heh-heh-heh. Stand up." They It was more or less a whim that ing gas, hang out on the streets, Orleans pretty well,· and this is himself behind a nearby car. Enter put the cuffs on me. "What about took us to New Orleans. Steve beers or Hurricanesin hand, wait­ wh~re the story really begins. New Orleans' finest. From my my rights?" "This here ain't story-. McKay, my roommate, had wanted ing for something to happen. blindside; two cops came charging bookland. This here's Nawleans." On our first trip downtown, to see Mardi Gras arid had found a .at Squirrel, and carried him down . "I know. I know." The crowds in the street Saturday night to see the krewe of . cheap .. way to get there (by hitching the street, unzipped arid dangling .. scream for women on the balconies Endymion's parade, Squirrel did a A little while later we were put a ride from five other ND guys). of the bars to flash. their breasts.. dumb thing. He forgot about the Bewildered, McKay and I' con­ in a crowded paddywagon and, ferred· on what tP: do. What's goin' taken to Central Lockup. It was 2 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19,1986 .8

, " '\ '. • I • ~I beginning to dawn on me what was standing warrant for my arrest. Or, back to the Quarter for more Hur­ honest, I wasn't really surprised .. I could plead guilty, take the mis­ going to happen next. If there was ricanes. That set the tone for the "This here ain't Detroit, boy," any system of justice in New Orle­ demeanor conviction, and get $70 last two days of Mardi Gras. We of my money back.' after they. the cabbie said, with a threatening ans, which was an open question, ate at good places, went to interest­ wave in the direction of Squirrel deducted $130 for the fine and I'd be processed, searched again, ing clubs, and heard some good and myself. "This here's N awle­ court costs. one phone call - all the Dragnet blues piano, performed by Al ans." "I know," said Squirrel. "I stuff. I'd probably spend the night A w hell, I thought. .' I needed Broussard, "The Human Trumpet." know." in jail, but if I could make bail I'd the money to spring McKay whose. Mardi Gras night we left AI, "Gimme my money." '''Oh come be out by morning. Man, I hope I trial was set. for Wednesday, and who plays at the 711 Club, and on, man," said McKay~ "Will you don't get raped,. I thought. What a what's one little conviction? drag, man. That would be a real caught a cab home. Since it was "Guilty," I said. I got my $70, took Mardi Gras night we had to share drag. a cab to the apartment' where we the cab with a loner who was The cabbie didn't say The guys sitting next to me in were staying, and collected Squirrel dressed in some sort of weird pink the wagon were O.K. Both had who the MPs had released at 3 a.m. costume. McKay was in the front anything at first. been busted at Mardi Gras before We drove back to Central Lockup seat chatting with the driver when Instead, he calmly and they filled me in on what the and bailed out McKay. we got to our destination. cops had planned. Once at Central McKay was glad to see us. Con­ pulled out a pistol, prob­ , Lockup we were indeed searched ditions in the cell had deteriorated The driver told McKay he ably a .38, and pointed 'i 11 again, and put in a holding cell. since I left. The group in our cell wanted us to pay for the full fare, it at McKay's head. This cell was rancid: there were The author and his friend "just can't wait ta be arrested." had . been moved to a smaller although the meter was running II . more than 30 men in the room and (already occupied) holding cell so before we were picked up. Plus, he 1, someone had been sick and passed next to the phone. I turned to her drunkenness." That gave us a there were now' 45 guys in' a space said, he wanted the full fare from I' be fair?" "Steve, the man's got a I! . out in the toilet. and said, "What would you do if hearty guffaw - McKay gets busted the size of a Campus View living the loner as well. "That's not cool, you were me?" I will always love for being drunk on Bourbon Street. gun. I'm gonna pay him," I said. I I! room. At 1:51 a.m. I was taken out of this woman; she alone out of all the paid the cabbie and we got out. I the holding cell and processed by a The cell got crowded around 6 i authority figures in New Orleans Then the cops "Thanks," McKay said. "If that . a.m. I counted 28 men, all in vary­ fat, white, blonde, female desk­ thought before she answered one of had strip-search­ gun had gone 'off it woulda hurt ing stages of hangover and stench. sergeant. I gave her my name, my questions. She said I could have ed the inmates like hell." Time started dragging. Finally, address - all the essentials, includ­ . money wired to me via Western collectively . This ing my personal affects. "Would it about 9 a.m., an hour before my McKay' and Squirrel had alertly Union. I called my sister in was to be fol­ picked up the cab's number' and mean anything to you if I said I Syracuse, New York, and said, arrest record said I was supposed lowed by disin­ license plate. They called the cops . wasn't read my rights?" I asked. "Joni, I'm in New Orleans and I'm to appear in Municipal Court A to fecting" showers from a pay phone; McKay said it . busted. I need $200. Now." She answer my charge, bail came. No answer. They're not big on and lunch. When was an emergency. An hour and a laughed. Then she said she'd send rights in New Orleans. Or answers .. I wasn't released till 9:30 McKay was bailed half later a cop showed up to tell the mon-.:y as soon as possible. "How 'bout telling me what I'm because one of the functions of the out, the cops were them the police weren't going to' do charged with?" "You've already While waiting for bail I was put cop who processes the. forms for disinfecting.' He anything about the situation been charged." "Oh. Thanks." That in another cell for overnight guests. prisoner release appears to be to was standing stark because we wouldn't be in town to take as much time as he can with naketl, hands in press charges. each one to get 'on the inmates' the air, right foot He was standing stark naked, hands in the air, nerves. I could see this guy as he off the ground, The next day was Ash Wednes­ right foot off the ground, eyes closed, waiting for opened my folder, left to get a eyes closed, W:ait­ day and early in the morning the drink of water, flirted with a secre­ ing for the aerosol . guys from ND gave me a ride back the aerosol disinfectant, when a cop stuck his tary, wrote something on the disinfectant, to school. Squirrel and McKay head in the door and called McKay's fake name. folder, then repeated the process. when a cop stuck went to municipal Court A at 10 "Thank God," said McKay. Court might as well have been his head in the a.m. McKay's trial was a lot like an assembly line. In the 30 seconds door and called mine, except McKay got a word in edgewise. cleared everything up. "You can It was similar to the . other cell I had before the judge, the court McKay's fake "Thank have your phone call." except no one had thrown tip in it . gave me three choices. I CQuid name. "Judge," he said. "Before you recently. I laid down on the dirty plead not guilty. This meant setting God," said convict me there's something I'd I was then given a copy of my a trial date at least three weeks McKay. arrest record and access to a cement floor and passed out. like to say. While I was in New away, and returning to New Orle­ Orleans my friend was mugged, phone. My record said I needed a Around 4 a.m. I was woken up They left McKay sitting around man," McKay said. ans for the trial. I could plead not someone tried to break in our car $200 money order, or cash, to by McKay, whom the MPs had naked for a while, then finally gave guilty. and skip the trial, which The cabbie didn't say anything and a .cabbie pulled a gun on us. make ball. I didn't have that much handed b;lCk to the regular police. would get me out of a conviction, him his clothes and, when the at first. Instead, he calmly pulled in New Orleans, nor did the place And I spent the night in jail for It was quite the 'Papillon scene. but which also meant the court release cop got around to it, let him out a pistol, probably a .38, and we were staying have a phone, so I asking directions." "Have a' nice' "Hey man, what did they get you kept my $200 bail money, which it go. pointed it at McKay's head. The couldn't contact anyone. What to day," the judge said. for?" he said.· "Disturbing the was still holding. It also meant if I Grate(ul, because we thought pink loner freaked out. I hadn't do? peace." (That's. what . my arrest ever was in New Orleans again our troubles were over, our first been listening. I looked up .to see You've gotta love New Orleans A black lady cop was sitting record said.) "And you?" "Public (God forbid) there would be a move out of jail was to go' right the cabbie holding the gun. To be hospitality•• 4 SCHOLASTIC . MARCH 19, 1986 5

------'\ '. • I • ~I beginning to dawn on me what was standing warrant for my arrest. Or, back to the Quarter for more Hur­ honest, I wasn't really surprised .. I could plead guilty, take the mis­ going to happen next. If there was ricanes. That set the tone for the "This here ain't Detroit, boy," any system of justice in New Orle­ demeanor conviction, and get $70 last two days of Mardi Gras. We of my money back.' after they. the cabbie said, with a threatening ans, which was an open question, ate at good places, went to interest­ wave in the direction of Squirrel deducted $130 for the fine and I'd be processed, searched again, ing clubs, and heard some good and myself. "This here's N awle­ court costs. one phone call - all the Dragnet blues piano, performed by Al ans." "I know," said Squirrel. "I stuff. I'd probably spend the night A w hell, I thought. .' I needed Broussard, "The Human Trumpet." know." in jail, but if I could make bail I'd the money to spring McKay whose. Mardi Gras night we left AI, "Gimme my money." '''Oh come be out by morning. Man, I hope I trial was set. for Wednesday, and who plays at the 711 Club, and on, man," said McKay~ "Will you don't get raped,. I thought. What a what's one little conviction? drag, man. That would be a real caught a cab home. Since it was "Guilty," I said. I got my $70, took Mardi Gras night we had to share drag. a cab to the apartment' where we the cab with a loner who was The cabbie didn't say The guys sitting next to me in were staying, and collected Squirrel dressed in some sort of weird pink the wagon were O.K. Both had who the MPs had released at 3 a.m. costume. McKay was in the front anything at first. been busted at Mardi Gras before We drove back to Central Lockup seat chatting with the driver when Instead, he calmly and they filled me in on what the and bailed out McKay. we got to our destination. cops had planned. Once at Central McKay was glad to see us. Con­ pulled out a pistol, prob­ , Lockup we were indeed searched ditions in the cell had deteriorated The driver told McKay he ably a .38, and pointed 'i 11 again, and put in a holding cell. since I left. The group in our cell wanted us to pay for the full fare, it at McKay's head. This cell was rancid: there were The author and his friend "just can't wait ta be arrested." had . been moved to a smaller although the meter was running II . more than 30 men in the room and (already occupied) holding cell so before we were picked up. Plus, he 1, someone had been sick and passed next to the phone. I turned to her drunkenness." That gave us a there were now' 45 guys in' a space said, he wanted the full fare from I' be fair?" "Steve, the man's got a I! . out in the toilet. and said, "What would you do if hearty guffaw - McKay gets busted the size of a Campus View living the loner as well. "That's not cool, you were me?" I will always love for being drunk on Bourbon Street. gun. I'm gonna pay him," I said. I I! room. At 1:51 a.m. I was taken out of this woman; she alone out of all the paid the cabbie and we got out. I the holding cell and processed by a The cell got crowded around 6 i authority figures in New Orleans Then the cops "Thanks," McKay said. "If that . a.m. I counted 28 men, all in vary­ fat, white, blonde, female desk­ thought before she answered one of had strip-search­ gun had gone 'off it woulda hurt ing stages of hangover and stench. sergeant. I gave her my name, my questions. She said I could have ed the inmates like hell." Time started dragging. Finally, address - all the essentials, includ­ . money wired to me via Western collectively . This ing my personal affects. "Would it about 9 a.m., an hour before my McKay' and Squirrel had alertly Union. I called my sister in was to be fol­ picked up the cab's number' and mean anything to you if I said I Syracuse, New York, and said, arrest record said I was supposed lowed by disin­ license plate. They called the cops . wasn't read my rights?" I asked. "Joni, I'm in New Orleans and I'm to appear in Municipal Court A to fecting" showers from a pay phone; McKay said it . busted. I need $200. Now." She answer my charge, bail came. No answer. They're not big on and lunch. When was an emergency. An hour and a laughed. Then she said she'd send rights in New Orleans. Or answers .. I wasn't released till 9:30 McKay was bailed half later a cop showed up to tell the mon-.:y as soon as possible. "How 'bout telling me what I'm because one of the functions of the out, the cops were them the police weren't going to' do charged with?" "You've already While waiting for bail I was put cop who processes the. forms for disinfecting.' He anything about the situation been charged." "Oh. Thanks." That in another cell for overnight guests. prisoner release appears to be to was standing stark because we wouldn't be in town to take as much time as he can with naketl, hands in press charges. each one to get 'on the inmates' the air, right foot He was standing stark naked, hands in the air, nerves. I could see this guy as he off the ground, The next day was Ash Wednes­ right foot off the ground, eyes closed, waiting for opened my folder, left to get a eyes closed, W:ait­ day and early in the morning the drink of water, flirted with a secre­ ing for the aerosol . guys from ND gave me a ride back the aerosol disinfectant, when a cop stuck his tary, wrote something on the disinfectant, to school. Squirrel and McKay head in the door and called McKay's fake name. folder, then repeated the process. when a cop stuck went to municipal Court A at 10 "Thank God," said McKay. Court might as well have been his head in the a.m. McKay's trial was a lot like an assembly line. In the 30 seconds door and called mine, except McKay got a word in edgewise. cleared everything up. "You can It was similar to the . other cell I had before the judge, the court McKay's fake "Thank have your phone call." except no one had thrown tip in it . gave me three choices. I CQuid name. "Judge," he said. "Before you recently. I laid down on the dirty plead not guilty. This meant setting God," said convict me there's something I'd I was then given a copy of my a trial date at least three weeks McKay. arrest record and access to a cement floor and passed out. like to say. While I was in New away, and returning to New Orle­ Orleans my friend was mugged, phone. My record said I needed a Around 4 a.m. I was woken up They left McKay sitting around man," McKay said. ans for the trial. I could plead not someone tried to break in our car $200 money order, or cash, to by McKay, whom the MPs had naked for a while, then finally gave guilty. and skip the trial, which The cabbie didn't say anything and a .cabbie pulled a gun on us. make ball. I didn't have that much handed b;lCk to the regular police. would get me out of a conviction, him his clothes and, when the at first. Instead, he calmly pulled in New Orleans, nor did the place And I spent the night in jail for It was quite the 'Papillon scene. but which also meant the court release cop got around to it, let him out a pistol, probably a .38, and we were staying have a phone, so I asking directions." "Have a' nice' "Hey man, what did they get you kept my $200 bail money, which it go. pointed it at McKay's head. The couldn't contact anyone. What to day," the judge said. for?" he said.· "Disturbing the was still holding. It also meant if I Grate(ul, because we thought pink loner freaked out. I hadn't do? peace." (That's. what . my arrest ever was in New Orleans again our troubles were over, our first been listening. I looked up .to see You've gotta love New Orleans A black lady cop was sitting record said.) "And you?" "Public (God forbid) there would be a move out of jail was to go' right the cabbie holding the gun. To be hospitality•• 4 SCHOLASTIC . MARCH 19, 1986 5

------. ' • • I •

The Point Of The Matter IRISH FENCERS· FOIL OPPOSITION done electrically through a wire and comes from Hod Hasharon, by Dan Fabian connected to the fencers weapon Israel. In fact, he is the first Israeli and running down his arm. to ever fence at Notre Dame. "I Another key aspect of the foil bout heard it was a good fencing school, What-Notre Dame athletic squad is the rule of the right of way. and I wrote Coach DeCicco a has the best winning :;·H~rcentage "You need to remember that the letter," noted Kovacs who won the over the last 25 years? If you person who attacks first has the Great Lakes Championship.· "He guessed the. football or basketball right of way. When both fencers expressed an interest in me as a teams you are wrong. The fencing attack at the same time the touches person. Coach even went as far as team outdoes both of them. At a are disallowed," explains junior ·having a local Rabbi write me on school .noted for its athletic tradi­ foilist Charles Higgs-Coulthard who the religious question. I am so glad

tion, . the. fencing team has a tough posted a 32-5 record in '86. i I decided to come. to Notre. Dame', time competing with Digger's ·it is a very special set up." cagers or the legendary Irish Higgs-Coulthard and sophomore gridders for attention. Despite Yehuda Kovacs (40-4) will The next weapon, sabre, has their relative anonymity, however, represent the Irish foil squad at the some similarities with the foil. In the Notre Dame fencers continue NCAAs. Senior· captain Mike Van sabre, a touch can be scored on the to win at an astonishing pace. der Velden (36-6) held down the upper body, and right of way still third starting position throughout. holds in a bout. The key difference Head coach Mike DeCicco has posted. a record of 484-40 (.923) in 25 years at. the helm of the Irish fencing· team. DeCicco has coached the Irish to a pair of NCAA Cham­ has had a very productive season. . Scherpe to win the championship. senior ·sabre captain Tony Consoli pionships)n the seventies, and is Seniors Don Johnson (28-9) and "I enjoy fencing against the (40-8). Twenty seniors are graduat­ one of the most respected coaches John Edwards (28-4) will take part stronger people. It brings the best ing after this season, and coach in the country. DeCicco's latest in the NCAAs for the third time in out in me on the strip. I am thought DeCicco has said .they are his. edition. in his ongoing dynasty has their caree!;,s. "It is very competi­ to fence classically, and taking on greatest class. ."I'll just remember . posted a 26-0 record and extended tive in sabre this year. I would like similarly .trained opponents is very the fun I had being part of the their wi.n streflk to fIfty-three meets to finish in the top three, but very satisfying," noted Haugh. fencing team. That is much more dating back to February of 1984. little separates the top ten sabremen "important than the wins and losses They also won the Great Lakes in the country," said Edwards Another reason for· the success on the strip," commented senior Championships. for the third about his chgnces at the NCAA of the Irish this season was the Mike Van der Velden.

straight year, on the way to qualify­ Championships. .. ing the maximum allowed six fenc­ ers for the NCAA Championships The third· weapon is epee. held March 18-22 in Princeton, Touches can be scored on any part "The ·membersof this foil team push each other." New Jersey. . of the body with the point of the They are the best .foil squad in the country." weapon. Also, the right of way is Despite· all the success the fenc­ nQt a factor in a bout. Epee is . --Coach DeCicco ing team has achieved, few people scored electronically and double understand what fencing is all the regular season,and won second is that touches can be· scored with touches can be awarded when both about. The men fence three place at the Great Lakes. Coach the entire blade, and not just the fencers attack at the same time. work of the captains: Mike V an der . "This is a special group of weapons: foil, sabre, and epee. DeCicco has had some good foil point. Sabre is the fastest moving Each bout usually lasts fIve touches squads in twenty-five years, but he Two Irish epeeists, seniors Velden, Tony Consoli, and. Tim kids," noted head coach Mike of the weapons ~d cannot be DeCicco. "I just wish that the and three fencers in each weapon claims this years as his best. "The scored electrically because the Christian Scherpe (34-7) and Mike Vaughan. "It is my job to get the fencers pumped up for a meet. I whole team could fence atthe tour­ take part in a dual meet during the members of this foil team push entire blade is. legal. The electronics Gostigian (17-7) qualified for the regular season. each other. They are· the best foil NCAA's by finishing fIrst and have to make sure the guys are nament later this month. I feel that is replaced with a· panel of four we have a good chance to be very squad in the country," he says. side judges, who help the director second at the Great Lakes. The stretching out and getting ready to Touches are scored in foil when successful at Princeton. The 1986 decide on the touches. third starter, junior John Haugh, fence. If you are not physically the point of the blade lands on the Kovacs came to Notre Dame in finished fourth at the Great Lakes and mentally ready, it is very diffi­ Notre Dame fencing team will go chest or the back. The scoting is . an interesting' way. He is Jewish, The sabre squad at Notre Dame and won the bout that· allowed cult to be a successful fencer," said down as one of the best.".

6 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 7 - . ' • • I •

The Point Of The Matter IRISH FENCERS· FOIL OPPOSITION done electrically through a wire and comes from Hod Hasharon, by Dan Fabian connected to the fencers weapon Israel. In fact, he is the first Israeli and running down his arm. to ever fence at Notre Dame. "I Another key aspect of the foil bout heard it was a good fencing school, What-Notre Dame athletic squad is the rule of the right of way. and I wrote Coach DeCicco a has the best winning :;·H~rcentage "You need to remember that the letter," noted Kovacs who won the over the last 25 years? If you person who attacks first has the Great Lakes Championship.· "He guessed the. football or basketball right of way. When both fencers expressed an interest in me as a teams you are wrong. The fencing attack at the same time the touches person. Coach even went as far as team outdoes both of them. At a are disallowed," explains junior ·having a local Rabbi write me on school .noted for its athletic tradi­ foilist Charles Higgs-Coulthard who the religious question. I am so glad tion, . the. fencing team has a tough posted a 32-5 record in '86. i I decided to come. to Notre. Dame', time competing with Digger's ·it is a very special set up." cagers or the legendary Irish Higgs-Coulthard and sophomore gridders for attention. Despite Yehuda Kovacs (40-4) will The next weapon, sabre, has their relative anonymity, however, represent the Irish foil squad at the some similarities with the foil. In the Notre Dame fencers continue NCAAs. Senior· captain Mike Van sabre, a touch can be scored on the to win at an astonishing pace. der Velden (36-6) held down the upper body, and right of way still third starting position throughout. holds in a bout. The key difference Head coach Mike DeCicco has posted. a record of 484-40 (.923) in 25 years at. the helm of the Irish fencing· team. DeCicco has coached the Irish to a pair of NCAA Cham­ has had a very productive season. . Scherpe to win the championship. senior ·sabre captain Tony Consoli pionships)n the seventies, and is Seniors Don Johnson (28-9) and "I enjoy fencing against the (40-8). Twenty seniors are graduat­ one of the most respected coaches John Edwards (28-4) will take part stronger people. It brings the best ing after this season, and coach in the country. DeCicco's latest in the NCAAs for the third time in out in me on the strip. I am thought DeCicco has said .they are his. edition. in his ongoing dynasty has their caree!;,s. "It is very competi­ to fence classically, and taking on greatest class. ."I'll just remember . posted a 26-0 record and extended tive in sabre this year. I would like similarly .trained opponents is very the fun I had being part of the their wi.n streflk to fIfty-three meets to finish in the top three, but very satisfying," noted Haugh. fencing team. That is much more dating back to February of 1984. little separates the top ten sabremen "important than the wins and losses They also won the Great Lakes in the country," said Edwards Another reason for· the success on the strip," commented senior Championships. for the third about his chgnces at the NCAA of the Irish this season was the Mike Van der Velden. straight year, on the way to qualify­ Championships. .. ing the maximum allowed six fenc­ ers for the NCAA Championships The third· weapon is epee. held March 18-22 in Princeton, Touches can be scored on any part "The ·membersof this foil team push each other." New Jersey. . of the body with the point of the They are the best .foil squad in the country." weapon. Also, the right of way is Despite· all the success the fenc­ nQt a factor in a bout. Epee is . --Coach DeCicco ing team has achieved, few people scored electronically and double understand what fencing is all the regular season,and won second is that touches can be· scored with touches can be awarded when both about. The men fence three place at the Great Lakes. Coach the entire blade, and not just the fencers attack at the same time. work of the captains: Mike V an der . "This is a special group of weapons: foil, sabre, and epee. DeCicco has had some good foil point. Sabre is the fastest moving Each bout usually lasts fIve touches squads in twenty-five years, but he Two Irish epeeists, seniors Velden, Tony Consoli, and. Tim kids," noted head coach Mike of the weapons ~d cannot be DeCicco. "I just wish that the and three fencers in each weapon claims this years as his best. "The scored electrically because the Christian Scherpe (34-7) and Mike Vaughan. "It is my job to get the fencers pumped up for a meet. I whole team could fence atthe tour­ take part in a dual meet during the members of this foil team push entire blade is. legal. The electronics Gostigian (17-7) qualified for the regular season. each other. They are· the best foil NCAA's by finishing fIrst and have to make sure the guys are nament later this month. I feel that is replaced with a· panel of four we have a good chance to be very squad in the country," he says. side judges, who help the director second at the Great Lakes. The stretching out and getting ready to Touches are scored in foil when successful at Princeton. The 1986 decide on the touches. third starter, junior John Haugh, fence. If you are not physically the point of the blade lands on the Kovacs came to Notre Dame in finished fourth at the Great Lakes and mentally ready, it is very diffi­ Notre Dame fencing team will go chest or the back. The scoting is . an interesting' way. He is Jewish, The sabre squad at Notre Dame and won the bout that· allowed cult to be a successful fencer," said down as one of the best.".

6 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 7 3 11., i II ! The team was given the top seed I in the Mid~est tournament by vir­ tue of posting a successful record STEELY DETERMINATION ii despite the competitive schedule of i! ! OUT OF THE BLUE the '86 season. "It is great to have a ~ : ;) chance to compete, with the top FENCER HIGGS-COULTHARD HAS IT by Chuck Ehrman SULLIVAN LEADS WOMEN'S TEAM squads in the country. If we fence by Dan Fabian well we could win the team title at "He deserves all he gets," says doesn~t really bother me, I get satis­ ninth on the career foil win list as a the NCAAs." The arrival of Molly Sullivan a year During last summer, Sullivan Head Coach Mike DeCicco. "He faction just from going out there junior. ago sent the Irish women's fencing turned her full attention to fencing. Despite all her success,the: one goes after everything with an and doing the best I can." thing that keeps Molly Sullivan unusual amount of determination, Coach DeCicco has nothing but ,team on the road to being one of She became the first woman ever to Coulthard came to Notre Dame respect for the gutsy competitor. the nation's finest. going is the sport itself. "I fence vigor and pride. And that impresses win both the junior and senior gold for reasons not solely associated "He's a devoted sportsman~" says medals at the Nationals, as well as because I enjoy fencing. I get into me." In fact, Molly Sullivan started Indeed, ChafIes Higgs- with fencing. "I picked Notre DeCicco. "He doesn't have the being a member of the gold medal all aspects of the sport, and just fencing almost by accident. Coulthard has refined his fencing Dame because I was looking for a God-given talent 0; the natural team. "She just did not lose at all, hope, I get an opportunity to fence Sullivan's mother worked as a ability into an art form, a fluid poe­ school that had a good pre-med physique of a fencer. He's made and I knew that '86 could be a after my, career at Notre Dame. I teacher's aide to a female fenc~r. try. Seven years of practice. and program, as well as a good fencing himself into a great foHist. He very special year for Molly Sul­ would really like to be part of the "My mother became interested sweat has brought him this far. As program. Plus, I liked the area. I works hard, and his dedication car­ livan," commented Coach DeCicco. '88 Olympics in Seoul." and had her demonstrate the sport a freshman he won the NCAA foil 'had lived in a rural area 'back in ries over to the rest of the team. to my family. I showed some The addition of new women's The way Molly Sullivan has Massachusetts." And when he Charles came within a whisper of • I, ' title, and last year in his own coach Yves Auriol and another top mterest, and started working with been fencing, the chances are very sequel, finished fourth in the arrived he took the sport and did competing for ~e gold last spring notch fencer, Janice Hynes, has Joe Pechinsky," noted the Irish good. • NCAA finals." Both seasons wonders with it. Freshman year he at the NCAAs. He is one of the top sophomore. "Joe taught me all the brought him All-American honors. finished 43-6 (.878), sophomore foil men in the country. He's the basics, and I owe a lot to him. He Once more, in 1986, he will year he finished 33-2 (.943), and so kind of person you want to have' on turned me into one of the top represent Notre Dame in the far in his junior season, up until your team, he always turns in a female fencers in United States", NCAA foil championship; a result the Great Lakes tournament at the good effort, and his work carries commented Sullivan. of winning a gold medal at the start of March, his record stood at over into his studies too. He's going Midwest Regionals in early March. a very fine 32-5 (.865). That puts to be a doctor, and he goes about Sullivan competed in various his 'collegiate career record at a his school work with just as much Junior World Games in high school For the junior, from St. stunning 108-13; good enough for determination as he does his fenc­ and gained a reputation as one ot' Edward's Hall, the pressure is on, ing." the top fencers. When it came time been the turning point for the Irish and he feels it more than in pa:st to choose a college, the decision "years. "I won the NCAA freshman For young Higgs-Coulthard the fencers. "Coach Auriol has refined was· easy for Molly Sullivan. year, but there wasn't much pres­ sky is the limit in anything he "Coach DeCicco is the reason I my fencing, as well as everyone chooses to pursue. Put simply, he is else's. We went from being a good sure on me because it was just my ,came to Notre Dame. He really first year. Plus, I had already , the type of person you have to take cares about everything, and not team to the top women's team in your hat off to. He is the guy that the Midwest in one season" added fenced against a lot of the competi­ just the fencing. He has done so tion earlier in the year, so I knew gives it 100% and more, refusing to much for me. I just hope I can Sullivan. ' ,be anything but the best. With a lit-, The .team has rolled to a 23-0 what I was up against." He knows repay him by making the Notre that he has set a high preced.ent for' tle.luck he may' just bring home the mark in the '86 season as ~!ell as Dame women's fencing team as . ' 'himself, but he:)remains undaunted NCAA gold medal in the foil one successful as possible." wmning the Great Lakes Cham- more time .• pionships. Sullivan has posted a and optimistic in a sport VI·-I:ere the Sullivan posted a 43-4 (.915) 48-3 (.941) record and now ranks smallest of mistakes can, spell mark as a freshman, and won the second on the career winning per­ instant failure. "I want to win the '85 Great Lakes Championship. She centage ,list (.929) and sixth on the , NCAAs agitin," he ~ays; also earnec) All-American honors career win list (91). Defeating But his lofty aspirations do not placing fifth at the NCAA finals teammate Hynes for the Junior stop here" For Higgs-Coultr.,ard, the held on the campus of St. Mary's O1y~pics gold medal in February, NCAA title is just, the tip of the College last spring. Her fencing car­ SullIvan won her second straight, iceberg. His future plans include ried the team to a 12-7 record and Great Lakes title. Sullivan and competing for spots on both the the future, looked even bri~hter. Hynes also qualified for the NCAA' Pan Am and U.S. Olympic teams. "Last year was kind of frustrating iJ.?dividual champioLlship. "I was Higgs-Coulthard gets a good at times,"> noted the North And­ thrilled to see Janice qualify for the deal of personal satisfaction out of over, Massachusetts, native. "The nationals. It will help us both the sport. "As far as the competi­ team was just coming into it's own. greatly, because it gives you some- ' tion is concerned," he says, "every­ We were losing a lot of 5-4 bouts. I one to warm up with and someone' thing is one-on-one. So 'when you just felt like I was carrying the who understands' the situation' win, the credit is yours alone. The team in a lot of meets." ,you're in," said Sullivan. ' lack' of publicity for the' sport

8 9 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 3 11., i II ! The team was given the top seed I in the Mid~est tournament by vir­ tue of posting a successful record STEELY DETERMINATION ii despite the competitive schedule of i! ! OUT OF THE BLUE the '86 season. "It is great to have a ~ : ;) chance to compete, with the top FENCER HIGGS-COULTHARD HAS IT by Chuck Ehrman SULLIVAN LEADS WOMEN'S TEAM squads in the country. If we fence by Dan Fabian well we could win the team title at "He deserves all he gets," says doesn~t really bother me, I get satis­ ninth on the career foil win list as a the NCAAs." The arrival of Molly Sullivan a year During last summer, Sullivan Head Coach Mike DeCicco. "He faction just from going out there junior. ago sent the Irish women's fencing turned her full attention to fencing. Despite all her success,the: one goes after everything with an and doing the best I can." thing that keeps Molly Sullivan unusual amount of determination, Coach DeCicco has nothing but ,team on the road to being one of She became the first woman ever to Coulthard came to Notre Dame respect for the gutsy competitor. the nation's finest. going is the sport itself. "I fence vigor and pride. And that impresses win both the junior and senior gold for reasons not solely associated "He's a devoted sportsman~" says medals at the Nationals, as well as because I enjoy fencing. I get into me." In fact, Molly Sullivan started Indeed, ChafIes Higgs- with fencing. "I picked Notre DeCicco. "He doesn't have the being a member of the gold medal all aspects of the sport, and just fencing almost by accident. Coulthard has refined his fencing Dame because I was looking for a God-given talent 0; the natural team. "She just did not lose at all, hope, I get an opportunity to fence Sullivan's mother worked as a ability into an art form, a fluid poe­ school that had a good pre-med physique of a fencer. He's made and I knew that '86 could be a after my, career at Notre Dame. I teacher's aide to a female fenc~r. try. Seven years of practice. and program, as well as a good fencing himself into a great foHist. He very special year for Molly Sul­ would really like to be part of the "My mother became interested sweat has brought him this far. As program. Plus, I liked the area. I works hard, and his dedication car­ livan," commented Coach DeCicco. '88 Olympics in Seoul." and had her demonstrate the sport a freshman he won the NCAA foil 'had lived in a rural area 'back in ries over to the rest of the team. to my family. I showed some The addition of new women's The way Molly Sullivan has Massachusetts." And when he Charles came within a whisper of • I, ' title, and last year in his own coach Yves Auriol and another top mterest, and started working with been fencing, the chances are very sequel, finished fourth in the arrived he took the sport and did competing for ~e gold last spring notch fencer, Janice Hynes, has Joe Pechinsky," noted the Irish good. • NCAA finals." Both seasons wonders with it. Freshman year he at the NCAAs. He is one of the top sophomore. "Joe taught me all the brought him All-American honors. finished 43-6 (.878), sophomore foil men in the country. He's the basics, and I owe a lot to him. He Once more, in 1986, he will year he finished 33-2 (.943), and so kind of person you want to have' on turned me into one of the top represent Notre Dame in the far in his junior season, up until your team, he always turns in a female fencers in United States", NCAA foil championship; a result the Great Lakes tournament at the good effort, and his work carries commented Sullivan. of winning a gold medal at the start of March, his record stood at over into his studies too. He's going Midwest Regionals in early March. a very fine 32-5 (.865). That puts to be a doctor, and he goes about Sullivan competed in various his 'collegiate career record at a his school work with just as much Junior World Games in high school For the junior, from St. stunning 108-13; good enough for determination as he does his fenc­ and gained a reputation as one ot' Edward's Hall, the pressure is on, ing." the top fencers. When it came time been the turning point for the Irish and he feels it more than in pa:st to choose a college, the decision "years. "I won the NCAA freshman For young Higgs-Coulthard the fencers. "Coach Auriol has refined was· easy for Molly Sullivan. year, but there wasn't much pres­ sky is the limit in anything he "Coach DeCicco is the reason I my fencing, as well as everyone chooses to pursue. Put simply, he is else's. We went from being a good sure on me because it was just my ,came to Notre Dame. He really first year. Plus, I had already , the type of person you have to take cares about everything, and not team to the top women's team in your hat off to. He is the guy that the Midwest in one season" added fenced against a lot of the competi­ just the fencing. He has done so tion earlier in the year, so I knew gives it 100% and more, refusing to much for me. I just hope I can Sullivan. ' ,be anything but the best. With a lit-, The .team has rolled to a 23-0 what I was up against." He knows repay him by making the Notre that he has set a high preced.ent for' tle.luck he may' just bring home the mark in the '86 season as ~!ell as Dame women's fencing team as . ' 'himself, but he:)remains undaunted NCAA gold medal in the foil one successful as possible." wmning the Great Lakes Cham- more time .• pionships. Sullivan has posted a and optimistic in a sport VI·-I:ere the Sullivan posted a 43-4 (.915) 48-3 (.941) record and now ranks smallest of mistakes can, spell mark as a freshman, and won the second on the career winning per­ instant failure. "I want to win the '85 Great Lakes Championship. She centage ,list (.929) and sixth on the , NCAAs agitin," he ~ays; also earnec) All-American honors career win list (91). Defeating But his lofty aspirations do not placing fifth at the NCAA finals teammate Hynes for the Junior stop here" For Higgs-Coultr.,ard, the held on the campus of St. Mary's O1y~pics gold medal in February, NCAA title is just, the tip of the College last spring. Her fencing car­ SullIvan won her second straight, iceberg. His future plans include ried the team to a 12-7 record and Great Lakes title. Sullivan and competing for spots on both the the future, looked even bri~hter. Hynes also qualified for the NCAA' Pan Am and U.S. Olympic teams. "Last year was kind of frustrating iJ.?dividual champioLlship. "I was Higgs-Coulthard gets a good at times,"> noted the North And­ thrilled to see Janice qualify for the deal of personal satisfaction out of over, Massachusetts, native. "The nationals. It will help us both the sport. "As far as the competi­ team was just coming into it's own. greatly, because it gives you some- ' tion is concerned," he says, "every­ We were losing a lot of 5-4 bouts. I one to warm up with and someone' thing is one-on-one. So 'when you just felt like I was carrying the who understands' the situation' win, the credit is yours alone. The team in a lot of meets." ,you're in," said Sullivan. ' lack' of publicity for the' sport

8 9 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 s on other campuses The Iron Lady Under Fire Adult Education In Japan THATCHER'S CONFRONTATIONAL STYLE DRAWS CRITICISM Compiled by Paul Aiello by Pat Markey

Margaret Thatcher has polarized 1h~ Setagaya College in the ACE survey, claimed in the society." This attitude contributes the United Kingdom as has no one Tokyo, Japan, celebrates its 10th report that a large proportion of the to guilt and lack of communication before her. She has shattered the anniversary this year. What makes rise in costs comes from state sup­ regarding birth control. The poll of consensus of post-war British poli­ Setagaya College unique is that all ported public institutions. "State more than 600 students at 100 cam­ tics - the gentle swing of the pen­ its students are well into their 60s legislatures would rather have stu­ puses, found that 32 percent of dulum bctween alt' rnating Labour and 70s. The purpose of this part­ dents pay higher tuition than raise those surveyed believed withdrawal (Socialist) and Tory (Conservative) academic, part-geriatric institution taxes." will protect women from preg­ governments. ' She attacks trade , is to deal with the growing problem unionism and the Labour Party , ... nancy. Another 75 percent believe of people forced into retirement that taking the pill is as dangerous with a previously unheard of and thus into a personal sense of vengeance. She has privatized fl ccording to several in-depth as having a baby. uselessness. Admission to the two studies, American women, and col- .... some of the state's most prized year college is free with no lege females in particular, 'have C assets, among them British Telecom academic requirements, thereby deep feelings of dissatisfaction with I aced with the prospect of and British Airways. She is even allowing the elderly an opportunity their bodies. A Better Homes and deeper cuts in the college budget, making in-roads toward disman­ to make new friends and develop Gardens survey reported 90 percent the University of Nebraska has tling the sacrosanct welfare ,state. new interests. Fordham University of women think they weigh, tqQ. taken action to avoid provoking the With her confrontational style and New York City has initiated a ,much,-while'a'recenr Uiiiversity of legislators who'make those deci­ rigid dedication to capitalism, she "Colleg, e at 60," the first U.S" hni-'" sions. One budget committee has alienated many, including some California survey reported that within her own Conservative Party. tati'on 'of the Japanese program. four-fifths of fourth grade girls member expressed his obJ'ection to the school's art gallery showing Certainly she is one of the most • • • surveyed had tried dieting. Jean-Luc Goddard's controversial controversial 'and revolutionary • ,"Hail Mary" and the showing was leaders the House of Commons has rhe latest round of campus cancelled. In another move, ever seen. She has changed British anti-apartheid demonstrations indi­ Clemson University appears to University officials requested the politics, perhaps for good. There is cates that protesters are switching be on the brink of a new campus student newspaper not run a: pic­ no longer a middle ground in Bri­ to more aggressive tactics. Besides alcohol policy because of a Univer­ ture of state senators sleeping on tain: One is either a Thatcher lover the recent erection of Dartmouth or a Thatcher hater. sity concern to match state the job. c., shantytowns around camplises, minimum drinking age statutes. Historically, the Tories never had in England, Conservative policy many student movements have • An understanding of traditional According to Dean of Student Life an aggressive policy of their own. wisely steered them in the direction tried'to enforce boycotts of Coca­ British society and political parties Joy Smith, "the statistical projec­ Miami Beach is now recruiting Their goal was always to temper of the political party system. The Cola products, stage more sit-ins goes a long way toward explaining tions indicate that one in three the college crowd during, ,Spring Tory Party recognized that there and most frightening to administra­ 'why Margaret Thatcher has been the policies and objcctives of the universities will be sued in the next Break. Riding the crest of its Miami was little to be gained from a battle tors, threaten to interfere with col­ labeled a radical. In America, she opposition, be that Liberal or five years for an alcohol or drug­ Vice fame, the city is trying to capi­ against societal forces stronger than lege efforts to recruit minority stu­ might be described as a Republican Labour. related liability." For Clemson, and talize on the collegiate mania for itself. Tories sought only to tame dents. , - maybe as a Reaganite - but defin:" many other universities as well, this fun in the sun. To add, some incen­ itely not as a revolutionary After the industrial revolution the unbridled energies of reformist . -. risk is not worth taking. tive Miami Beach is constructing reformer. ,In Britain, though, things gave birth to an urban proletariat, movements. They liked to travel shoreline ' refreshment" stands are different. " there came cries from workers for downstreain with the current., • • • stocked with beer, contrary to the an extension, of the franchise. to forecasts by the When Clement Attlee's Labour "f\ ~cording new stringent drinking policies Tories ensured that the extension Government nationalized several American Council on Education [ The Tory Party, which finds its ontrary ,to the message of imposed' this year in Fort, Lauder­ would be instituted in a manner key industries and ,created- 'awel­ (ACE), in spite of a booming econ­ roots in the eighteenth" and major weekly publications, like U.S. dale and 'Daytona Beach., Fort nineteenth centuries' ,·,landed 'elite, which would wreak the least havoc fare state in 1945,' Conservatives 'omy, and "low, inflation'rate;- total News' and '''Wodd'' 'Report; 'it' new:' Lauderdaie"", ,mayor " " R'obert. again acquiesced: to' the plan. Tory college costs ',are due to rise an stands fot themaiIitenance of exist­ on the status 'quo. Gallup poll of college students" Dressler;s'" '''response to the ing social order. That is, it stood governments that," ,followed average five to six percent next reveals that "it is, still not okay to competition, "We would be for this uritil Margaret Thatcher When socialist movements preserved socialism. It had become ye~. Cathy Henderson, th~ head of 'have sex before marriage in this delighted to share our blessings.". took over its leadership in 1975.' emerged at 'the turn of the century the new status quo. Conservative

10 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 11

, \ s on other campuses The Iron Lady Under Fire Adult Education In Japan THATCHER'S CONFRONTATIONAL STYLE DRAWS CRITICISM Compiled by Paul Aiello by Pat Markey

Margaret Thatcher has polarized 1h~ Setagaya College in the ACE survey, claimed in the society." This attitude contributes the United Kingdom as has no one Tokyo, Japan, celebrates its 10th report that a large proportion of the to guilt and lack of communication before her. She has shattered the anniversary this year. What makes rise in costs comes from state sup­ regarding birth control. The poll of consensus of post-war British poli­ Setagaya College unique is that all ported public institutions. "State more than 600 students at 100 cam­ tics - the gentle swing of the pen­ its students are well into their 60s legislatures would rather have stu­ puses, found that 32 percent of dulum bctween alt' rnating Labour and 70s. The purpose of this part­ dents pay higher tuition than raise those surveyed believed withdrawal (Socialist) and Tory (Conservative) academic, part-geriatric institution taxes." will protect women from preg­ governments. ' She attacks trade , is to deal with the growing problem unionism and the Labour Party , ... nancy. Another 75 percent believe of people forced into retirement that taking the pill is as dangerous with a previously unheard of and thus into a personal sense of vengeance. She has privatized fl ccording to several in-depth as having a baby. uselessness. Admission to the two studies, American women, and col- .... some of the state's most prized year college is free with no lege females in particular, 'have C assets, among them British Telecom academic requirements, thereby deep feelings of dissatisfaction with I aced with the prospect of and British Airways. She is even allowing the elderly an opportunity their bodies. A Better Homes and deeper cuts in the college budget, making in-roads toward disman­ to make new friends and develop Gardens survey reported 90 percent the University of Nebraska has tling the sacrosanct welfare ,state. new interests. Fordham University of women think they weigh, tqQ. taken action to avoid provoking the With her confrontational style and New York City has initiated a ,much,-while'a'recenr Uiiiversity of legislators who'make those deci­ rigid dedication to capitalism, she "Colleg, e at 60," the first U.S" hni-'" sions. One budget committee has alienated many, including some California survey reported that within her own Conservative Party. tati'on 'of the Japanese program. four-fifths of fourth grade girls member expressed his obJ'ection to the school's art gallery showing Certainly she is one of the most • • • surveyed had tried dieting. Jean-Luc Goddard's controversial controversial 'and revolutionary • ,"Hail Mary" and the showing was leaders the House of Commons has rhe latest round of campus cancelled. In another move, ever seen. She has changed British anti-apartheid demonstrations indi­ Clemson University appears to University officials requested the politics, perhaps for good. There is cates that protesters are switching be on the brink of a new campus student newspaper not run a: pic­ no longer a middle ground in Bri­ to more aggressive tactics. Besides alcohol policy because of a Univer­ ture of state senators sleeping on tain: One is either a Thatcher lover the recent erection of Dartmouth or a Thatcher hater. sity concern to match state the job. c., shantytowns around camplises, minimum drinking age statutes. Historically, the Tories never had in England, Conservative policy many student movements have • An understanding of traditional According to Dean of Student Life an aggressive policy of their own. wisely steered them in the direction tried'to enforce boycotts of Coca­ British society and political parties Joy Smith, "the statistical projec­ Miami Beach is now recruiting Their goal was always to temper of the political party system. The Cola products, stage more sit-ins goes a long way toward explaining tions indicate that one in three the college crowd during, ,Spring Tory Party recognized that there and most frightening to administra­ 'why Margaret Thatcher has been the policies and objcctives of the universities will be sued in the next Break. Riding the crest of its Miami was little to be gained from a battle tors, threaten to interfere with col­ labeled a radical. In America, she opposition, be that Liberal or five years for an alcohol or drug­ Vice fame, the city is trying to capi­ against societal forces stronger than lege efforts to recruit minority stu­ might be described as a Republican Labour. related liability." For Clemson, and talize on the collegiate mania for itself. Tories sought only to tame dents. , - maybe as a Reaganite - but defin:" many other universities as well, this fun in the sun. To add, some incen­ itely not as a revolutionary After the industrial revolution the unbridled energies of reformist . -. risk is not worth taking. tive Miami Beach is constructing reformer. ,In Britain, though, things gave birth to an urban proletariat, movements. They liked to travel shoreline ' refreshment" stands are different. " there came cries from workers for downstreain with the current., • • • stocked with beer, contrary to the an extension, of the franchise. to forecasts by the When Clement Attlee's Labour "f\ ~cording new stringent drinking policies Tories ensured that the extension Government nationalized several American Council on Education [ The Tory Party, which finds its ontrary ,to the message of imposed' this year in Fort, Lauder­ would be instituted in a manner key industries and ,created- 'awel­ (ACE), in spite of a booming econ­ roots in the eighteenth" and major weekly publications, like U.S. dale and 'Daytona Beach., Fort nineteenth centuries' ,·,landed 'elite, which would wreak the least havoc fare state in 1945,' Conservatives 'omy, and "low, inflation'rate;- total News' and '''Wodd'' 'Report; 'it' new:' Lauderdaie"", ,mayor " " R'obert. again acquiesced: to' the plan. Tory college costs ',are due to rise an stands fot themaiIitenance of exist­ on the status 'quo. Gallup poll of college students" Dressler;s'" '''response to the ing social order. That is, it stood governments that," ,followed average five to six percent next reveals that "it is, still not okay to competition, "We would be for this uritil Margaret Thatcher When socialist movements preserved socialism. It had become ye~. Cathy Henderson, th~ head of 'have sex before marriage in this delighted to share our blessings.". took over its leadership in 1975.' emerged at 'the turn of the century the new status quo. Conservative

10 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 11

, \ /

I accommodation was such that there ish the conditions under which Labourites, but also of those old­ perhaps, that Britain needs change, first among equals in the Cabinet. Conservatives have fallen behind. were no major inter-party conflicts private enterprise can flourish. time conservatives who seek gra­ but feeling that it need not occur By tying his resignation to her The public sees party support for for the next three decades. Britain When it flourishes, it will provide dual change and a general mainte­ overnight - and "Drys"- those overbearing style, the Minister of Thatcher breaking down. It realizes had· entered the "Age of Con­ the jobs - or so goes the plan. In nance of entrenched institutions. who, like Thatcher, feel that a radi­ Defense struck her where she is Britain, this scheme has yet to be most vulnerable and inflicted signi­ that the Prime Minister's iron will sensus." Labour and Conservative Former Conservative Prime cal alteration of the economy can realized, as unemployment ficant damage. is no longer capable of holding'the policies were by no means identi­ Minister Harold McMillan asserts not wait. In September of 1981, approaches 25 percent in certain Heseltine's mutiny could signal ranks in file. The image received is cal. They were not, however, that "Toryism has always been a she sacked a number of Wets in her areas. Current trends aside, how­ the onset 'of Margaret Thatcher's one of chaos. irreconcilably opposed. form of paternal socialism." Mrs. cabinet. She will not tolerate ever, the Prime Minister recognizes demise. The process whereby she is Now, they are. Now, Britain has Thatcher would probably agree dissent. With elections due to be called that government can best serve gradually weakened and eventually before January of 1988, Mrs. entered the "Age of Thatcherism." that this has been the case in the Over the years, her business interests by mitigating inf­ replaced as party chief by a more Thatcher has her work cut out for The Prime Minister' took office in past, but she might also add that noncompromising style has lost her lation. moderate Tory may have. begun. her. She must rebuild her. Tory the Spring of 1979, after the she has had enough of the past. the support of many Wets' in the Certainly, the Heseltine affair is the "Winter of Discontent" when Toward this end, she has mar- The "Iron Lady" has so irked some Party and present to Britain a strikes paralyzed the country. . ried her policy to the Milton Fried­ of her Conservative compatriots united front. Thatcher's political Gravediggers, trash collectors, man inspired model, wherein defi­ with talk like this that they have Thatcher has presided over her cabinet like a survival will hinge on her willing­ ness to become a "consentualist." . nurses, and teachers joined others cit spending and budget deficits are formed the "Tory Reform Commit­ dictator. She has divided her own party. There who had walked off their jobs. taboo. Monetarists like Thatcher tee." Members are the Conserva- At least until the crisis in her party Thatcher would see to it that they are "Wets" - those who prefer the old, believing, has passed, Mrs. Thatc~er must walked back on. She would see to perhaps that Britain needs change, but feeling bury her radicalism and float it also that Tories forgot what the downstream with the current. word "consensus" meant. No that it need not occur overnight - and "Drys" - longer would the Conservative Margaret Thatcher is not .someone who will those who, like Thatcher, feel that a radical Whether or not she will be able Party float downstream with the soon be forgotten. Like it or not, future genera­ to re-embrace strict confrontation­ alter~tion . of the economy can not wait. alism after the crisis has. past is a current. No longer would it protect tions will probably mouth her name in the same the status quo. matter that is open to debate. -breath that they speak those of' Attlee, Lloyd. Whether Thatcher's adversarial pol­ Mrs. Thatcher is a radical in the George, Gladstone, and Churchill. . House of Commons. Men like worst blow that has been levied itics is a temporary aberration from British .parliamentary system. By Edward Heath, whom she replaced upon the Prime Minister since she traditional consentualism, or' a per­ virtue of her supreme inflexibility, as party 'leader in 1975, do not took office. For seven years, she manent and salient replacement for remarkable intelligence and addic~ hesitate to break party discipline has pitted herself against "consen­ an archaic British political mode, tion to work, she is usually able to and publicly criticize her. She has tualism." Now she is backed into a one thing is certain: Margaret· get what she wants. Those who been able to weather the intra­ corner and will have to compromise , Thatcher is not someone who will share her desires for the country dissent from the view which claims tives of consensus days.' They see party storms though, as she could her hard-nosed style or go down in soon be forgotten. Like it or not, are fervently behind her. Those that increasing the money supply rising unemployment ana conclude always count on the loyal backing defeat. future generations will probably with different visions of the future stimulates demand and hence pro­ that the Prime Minister is doing the of· her Drys who enjoyed a major­ Before the falling out, polls mouth her name in the' same breath are fervently against her. duction. It is their contention that nation no favors. ity in the party. Recently, this may showed the three main parties in that they speak those of Attlee, What Thatcher wants for the deficit financing can lead to only all have changed. Britain running . neck and neck. Lloyd George, Gladstone and . Consensus Tories tolerated her Now, however, they indicate that Churchill;e British 'Isles is free enterprise. one thing:, inflation. Thatcher administration for· a time. They On January 9 of this year, This, she sees as the quickest'route claims that government is best to even lcmt her tqeir support in 1979 Michael Heseltine, a' prominent to the establishment of a vibrant keep its hands off the economy. when she was perceived to be the Dry, slated by tmany to succeed and international economy. Her Left to themselves, free from infla­ ACE IS THE PlACE- only one strong enough to br.ea:k Mrs. Thatcher as Party leader, WITH THE HELPI=lIL I:iARDWARE MAN faith in the free-market is such that tionary pressures,. private business' the spoiled unions. Many, however, resigned from his post as Minister she believes anyone who has and industrial sectors can more felt that she took things too far in •. of Defense. A dispute had grown ACE enough spunk can make it on his than adequately meet the needs of • CAIIIJt:N her battle against Arthur Scargill out of a routine issue: What to do HARDWARE 1-..., S1:l~PLlts own. With hard work and determi­ society. . and his National Union of Mine­ about the Westland· Corporation, a'· • He'!Sf-WARES nation, she rose from grocer's • HARDWARE workers' (N.U.M) last'· year. It faltering . British helicopter • SPORflNG daughter in Grantham, Lin­ An unregulated economy is' GOO"S became personal crusade for her. manufacturer. . Heseltine favored colnshire to Prime Minister of the something of a panacea for societal a An unconditional surrender by the selling minority interest in the state • PAINTS United Kingdom. She has little ill according to this model. To • TOOLS miners was the only outcome· that owned company to a European cor­ • PI '-'MBING & sympathy for those who are chroni­ those who adhere to it Margaret [I;r.CTRICAL she would accept. In the eyes of poration~ Mrs. Thatcher preferred "ltl'PI Irs cally down and out. Like Reagan, Thatcher is just what the docto!.' many, she proved to be too much to sell the shares to America's she wants to cut social spending, ordered. For those who have of an ideologue. United Technologies. which she sees as being responsible embraced socialism or egalitarian FREE PARKING for the creation of a permanent idealism, however, she' is the toxin . Thatcher presided, and pre­ Ultimately, the Prime Minister TRONT & nF.AR underc1ass. that the doctor warned against. She sides; over her cabinet like a dicta-' won and Heseltine quit. It had long 219 DIllE WAY .The role of government is' not to is dismantling all that "consensus" tor. She has divided her own party. been said of Thatcher that she NO, IN RCl>'ftAtlD 172.-7535 provide jobs. according to sought to preserve. In doing so, she There are "Wets" - those who rules without regard for the princi­ Thatcher~ .but govern men to nour- is incurring the wrath not only of prefer . the old ways, believing, ple that the Prime Minister is the

12 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 1~ /

I accommodation was such that there ish the conditions under which Labourites, but also of those old­ perhaps, that Britain needs change, first among equals in the Cabinet. Conservatives have fallen behind. were no major inter-party conflicts private enterprise can flourish. time conservatives who seek gra­ but feeling that it need not occur By tying his resignation to her The public sees party support for for the next three decades. Britain When it flourishes, it will provide dual change and a general mainte­ overnight - and "Drys"- those overbearing style, the Minister of Thatcher breaking down. It realizes had· entered the "Age of Con­ the jobs - or so goes the plan. In nance of entrenched institutions. who, like Thatcher, feel that a radi­ Defense struck her where she is Britain, this scheme has yet to be most vulnerable and inflicted signi­ that the Prime Minister's iron will sensus." Labour and Conservative Former Conservative Prime cal alteration of the economy can realized, as unemployment ficant damage. is no longer capable of holding'the policies were by no means identi­ Minister Harold McMillan asserts not wait. In September of 1981, approaches 25 percent in certain Heseltine's mutiny could signal ranks in file. The image received is cal. They were not, however, that "Toryism has always been a she sacked a number of Wets in her areas. Current trends aside, how­ the onset 'of Margaret Thatcher's one of chaos. irreconcilably opposed. form of paternal socialism." Mrs. cabinet. She will not tolerate ever, the Prime Minister recognizes demise. The process whereby she is Now, they are. Now, Britain has Thatcher would probably agree dissent. With elections due to be called that government can best serve gradually weakened and eventually before January of 1988, Mrs. entered the "Age of Thatcherism." that this has been the case in the Over the years, her business interests by mitigating inf­ replaced as party chief by a more Thatcher has her work cut out for The Prime Minister' took office in past, but she might also add that noncompromising style has lost her lation. moderate Tory may have. begun. her. She must rebuild her. Tory the Spring of 1979, after the she has had enough of the past. the support of many Wets' in the Certainly, the Heseltine affair is the "Winter of Discontent" when Toward this end, she has mar- The "Iron Lady" has so irked some Party and present to Britain a strikes paralyzed the country. . ried her policy to the Milton Fried­ of her Conservative compatriots united front. Thatcher's political Gravediggers, trash collectors, man inspired model, wherein defi­ with talk like this that they have Thatcher has presided over her cabinet like a survival will hinge on her willing­ ness to become a "consentualist." . nurses, and teachers joined others cit spending and budget deficits are formed the "Tory Reform Commit­ dictator. She has divided her own party. There who had walked off their jobs. taboo. Monetarists like Thatcher tee." Members are the Conserva- At least until the crisis in her party Thatcher would see to it that they are "Wets" - those who prefer the old, believing, has passed, Mrs. Thatc~er must walked back on. She would see to perhaps that Britain needs change, but feeling bury her radicalism and float it also that Tories forgot what the downstream with the current. word "consensus" meant. No that it need not occur overnight - and "Drys" - longer would the Conservative Margaret Thatcher is not .someone who will those who, like Thatcher, feel that a radical Whether or not she will be able Party float downstream with the soon be forgotten. Like it or not, future genera­ to re-embrace strict confrontation­ alter~tion . of the economy can not wait. alism after the crisis has. past is a current. No longer would it protect tions will probably mouth her name in the same the status quo. matter that is open to debate. -breath that they speak those of' Attlee, Lloyd. Whether Thatcher's adversarial pol­ Mrs. Thatcher is a radical in the George, Gladstone, and Churchill. . House of Commons. Men like worst blow that has been levied itics is a temporary aberration from British .parliamentary system. By Edward Heath, whom she replaced upon the Prime Minister since she traditional consentualism, or' a per­ virtue of her supreme inflexibility, as party 'leader in 1975, do not took office. For seven years, she manent and salient replacement for remarkable intelligence and addic~ hesitate to break party discipline has pitted herself against "consen­ an archaic British political mode, tion to work, she is usually able to and publicly criticize her. She has tualism." Now she is backed into a one thing is certain: Margaret· get what she wants. Those who been able to weather the intra­ corner and will have to compromise , Thatcher is not someone who will share her desires for the country dissent from the view which claims tives of consensus days.' They see party storms though, as she could her hard-nosed style or go down in soon be forgotten. Like it or not, are fervently behind her. Those that increasing the money supply rising unemployment ana conclude always count on the loyal backing defeat. future generations will probably with different visions of the future stimulates demand and hence pro­ that the Prime Minister is doing the of· her Drys who enjoyed a major­ Before the falling out, polls mouth her name in the' same breath are fervently against her. duction. It is their contention that nation no favors. ity in the party. Recently, this may showed the three main parties in that they speak those of Attlee, What Thatcher wants for the deficit financing can lead to only all have changed. Britain running . neck and neck. Lloyd George, Gladstone and . Consensus Tories tolerated her Now, however, they indicate that Churchill;e British 'Isles is free enterprise. one thing:, inflation. Thatcher administration for· a time. They On January 9 of this year, This, she sees as the quickest'route claims that government is best to even lcmt her tqeir support in 1979 Michael Heseltine, a' prominent to the establishment of a vibrant keep its hands off the economy. when she was perceived to be the Dry, slated by tmany to succeed and international economy. Her Left to themselves, free from infla­ ACE IS THE PlACE- only one strong enough to br.ea:k Mrs. Thatcher as Party leader, WITH THE HELPI=lIL I:iARDWARE MAN faith in the free-market is such that tionary pressures,. private business' the spoiled unions. Many, however, resigned from his post as Minister she believes anyone who has and industrial sectors can more felt that she took things too far in •. of Defense. A dispute had grown ACE enough spunk can make it on his than adequately meet the needs of • CAIIIJt:N her battle against Arthur Scargill out of a routine issue: What to do HARDWARE 1-..., S1:l~PLlts own. With hard work and determi­ society. . and his National Union of Mine­ about the Westland· Corporation, a'· • He'!Sf-WARES nation, she rose from grocer's • HARDWARE workers' (N.U.M) last'· year. It faltering . British helicopter • SPORflNG daughter in Grantham, Lin­ An unregulated economy is' GOO"S became personal crusade for her. manufacturer. . Heseltine favored colnshire to Prime Minister of the something of a panacea for societal a An unconditional surrender by the selling minority interest in the state • PAINTS United Kingdom. She has little ill according to this model. To • TOOLS miners was the only outcome· that owned company to a European cor­ • PI '-'MBING & sympathy for those who are chroni­ those who adhere to it Margaret [I;r.CTRICAL she would accept. In the eyes of poration~ Mrs. Thatcher preferred "ltl'PI Irs cally down and out. Like Reagan, Thatcher is just what the docto!.' many, she proved to be too much to sell the shares to America's she wants to cut social spending, ordered. For those who have of an ideologue. United Technologies. which she sees as being responsible embraced socialism or egalitarian FREE PARKING for the creation of a permanent idealism, however, she' is the toxin . Thatcher presided, and pre­ Ultimately, the Prime Minister TRONT & nF.AR underc1ass. that the doctor warned against. She sides; over her cabinet like a dicta-' won and Heseltine quit. It had long 219 DIllE WAY .The role of government is' not to is dismantling all that "consensus" tor. She has divided her own party. been said of Thatcher that she NO, IN RCl>'ftAtlD 172.-7535 provide jobs. according to sought to preserve. In doing so, she There are "Wets" - those who rules without regard for the princi­ Thatcher~ .but govern men to nour- is incurring the wrath not only of prefer . the old ways, believing, ple that the Prime Minister is the

12 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 1~ I

• .mUSIC• CInema My Favorite Tunes SOME SUGGESTIONS TO TAKE OR LEAVE No Longe r Clowns by Donald Seymour THE HISTORY OF BLAC::KS IN FIUVI There is no such thing as an ideal rock tunes by the lik(~s of ZZ Take Me Home" by Lisa Lisa and party tape. The perfect tape Top, John Cougar Mellencamp Cult Jam, "Caravan of Love" by varies with taste, which itself and Billy Idol. The imaginative Isley,Jaspar and Isley, "Holiday" by Eric Cruz changes often, sometimes over­ may even choose to throw on . by Madonna, "Go Home" by night. Tapes need to be revised some old disco like "Knock on 'Stevie Wonder, "Living in Amer­ Film is a reflection of society. This every couple months, if not Wood" by Ami Stewart, "Le ica" by James Brown, "Every­ fact becomes clear when we exam­ weeks. As a DJ on WVFI, I can Freak" by Chic, "Shake Your thing Counts" by Depeche Mode, ine the history of blacks in film. offer some suggestions to those Body" by the Jacksons, or (gasp) "One More Time" by Joe Jack­ Movies about blacks reflect the who are willing to take my arbi­ "Disco Inferno" from the Satur­ son, "Truth Hits Everybody" by oppression and progress of blacks trary advice. day Night Fever soundtrack. A the Police, "Going Down to in American culture. Only very On party tapes, I like to com­ lot of us still have Liverpool" by Katrina and the recently have blacks begun to be bine what is commonly called that...somewhere. Waves, treated as equals on the silver screen. "party" music such as Joe Jack': The crucial element of party son, the Animal House tapes is pacing. In dance clubs, In 1915 D.W. Griffith produced soundtrack, Motown, Talking songs should move in cycles a silent motion picture, Birth of a Heads, REM, the Romantics, the. based on beats per minutes. At Nation, depicting the U.S. before B5~s, and "Tequila" with black home, sets on a tape should at and during the Civil War. The music (often outdatedly called least start out slow, steadily build movie is an example of then­ "disco"), like Alisha, Ready for to a frenzied peak, then decline-­ existing social. .attitudes. The movie' the World, Kurtis Blow, D-Train, Whoopi Goldberg confers with producer/director Steven Spielberg during like waves on the ocean, ending depicts Northerners as conceited filming of The Color Purple. in·a slow song. "Yankees" who only help black not as actors, but as entertainers. quest of the proper characterization . Here's a sample tape I threw people to get revenge on the South Black people sang, danced and of blacks on film -- as human and together: "Never You Done for seceding. The movie . also ,played jazz in the movies. This new emotional beings. The first use of That" by General Public, "Oh reveals the fear that the blacks portrayal of black people ~y Holly­ this discovery was "Ragtime" star­ Sheila" by Ready for the' World, would dominate the South if the wood was. an attempt to appease ring Harold Rollins. Rollins por­ "Everybody Dance" by Ta Mara, North were to win the war. The the black community who objected trayed a young black man, who and the Seen "Sun City" by most potent image Griffith created to their previous presentation as wanted to be accepted and Artists United Against was the depiction of a black man slaves or jokesters. However, the respected as an' equal member of Apartheid(AUAA), "Sanctify raping a white woman. This por":' presentation was still stereotypical. society. Yourselr' by Simple Minds, trayal of black people as brutal, Nonetheless, a black person chosen The most recent success by Hol­ "Rock Me Amadeus" by Falco, savage, and incapable of civility for a role had no choice as to what lywood is The Color Purple, star­ "A Love' Bizarre" by Sheila E, ... it could go on. dominated the silent film era. type of part he wished to play. If ring Whoopie Goldberg. The char­ "Secret Love:rs" by Atlantic Starr, With the coming of sound to he did not agree, he did not work. acters of Celie and Mister are por­ As for studying,. I .can't con­ "Baby Talk". by Alisha,"Object film in the middle twenties came a trayed in such a manner that the T~tdc.>C( centrate to' anything with words, . Finally, in the late seventies, of My Desire" by Starpoint, new attitude towards the black per­ audience reacts positively to one so I prefer jazz or classical music; moviemakers succeeded in their "Conga" by' Miami· Sound son. In 1927, star­ and negatively to the other. The Phyllis' Nelson, Colonel Abrams, including Bach's Brandenburg The Jazz Singer, Machine, "Once' in a ring Al J olson, was released. In it, a ,---:----.....-----, strong emotions evoked respond to New Edition, and Lisa Lisa alld Concertos, Vivaldi's Four seasons, Cult Jam. In between is the usual . Lifetime"(live version) by Talking white man played the role of a the individual personalities and not ~ymphonies by Haydn and Heads, "You're a Friend of black man by' use of blackface to the skin color of the characters. Top 40 fare such as Madonna, 'Mozart and Gershwin's Rhapsody Mine" by Clarence Clemons, makeup. Blacks were not allowed These two .characters are people Prince, Kool and the Gang, and' in Blue and An American in Paris. Whitney Houston, as well as lesser "Face the Face" by Pete to appear on film, but if they were, The, strong emotions who are loved or hated; people known synth-pop,' often British, Townshend, "Radio Free In the end, no one can say they had to wear blackface makeup evoked respond to the who possess the same positive and bands like Propaganda, Bronski' Europe" by REM, "Stages" by what's good and bad. I've just as well. This impersonation of individual personalities negative attitudes that are present Beat, Depeche Mode and New ZZ Top, "Tequila" by the written a highly' indulgent article blacks by whites dominated until and not to the skin color in all people. Hopefully, Holly~ Order. Champs, "I Mel.fwlth You" by on the music I like, but I don't the thirties. of the characters. wood will continue to present the Modern English, "Perfect Way"by think anyone will take what I've black as real human heings.· This- . By the early thirties blacks were . You may also want to include Scritti Politti, "I Wonder if You said as gospel. At least I hope not. • can only have a positive influence allowed' to star in motion pictures, on American culture.

14 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 15

II I

• .mUSIC• CInema My Favorite Tunes SOME SUGGESTIONS TO TAKE OR LEAVE No Longe r Clowns by Donald Seymour THE HISTORY OF BLAC::KS IN FIUVI There is no such thing as an ideal rock tunes by the lik(~s of ZZ Take Me Home" by Lisa Lisa and party tape. The perfect tape Top, John Cougar Mellencamp Cult Jam, "Caravan of Love" by varies with taste, which itself and Billy Idol. The imaginative Isley,Jaspar and Isley, "Holiday" by Eric Cruz changes often, sometimes over­ may even choose to throw on . by Madonna, "Go Home" by night. Tapes need to be revised some old disco like "Knock on 'Stevie Wonder, "Living in Amer­ Film is a reflection of society. This every couple months, if not Wood" by Ami Stewart, "Le ica" by James Brown, "Every­ fact becomes clear when we exam­ weeks. As a DJ on WVFI, I can Freak" by Chic, "Shake Your thing Counts" by Depeche Mode, ine the history of blacks in film. offer some suggestions to those Body" by the Jacksons, or (gasp) "One More Time" by Joe Jack­ Movies about blacks reflect the who are willing to take my arbi­ "Disco Inferno" from the Satur­ son, "Truth Hits Everybody" by oppression and progress of blacks trary advice. day Night Fever soundtrack. A the Police, "Going Down to in American culture. Only very On party tapes, I like to com­ lot of us still have Liverpool" by Katrina and the recently have blacks begun to be bine what is commonly called that...somewhere. Waves, treated as equals on the silver screen. "party" music such as Joe Jack': The crucial element of party son, the Animal House tapes is pacing. In dance clubs, In 1915 D.W. Griffith produced soundtrack, Motown, Talking songs should move in cycles a silent motion picture, Birth of a Heads, REM, the Romantics, the. based on beats per minutes. At Nation, depicting the U.S. before B5~s, and "Tequila" with black home, sets on a tape should at and during the Civil War. The music (often outdatedly called least start out slow, steadily build movie is an example of then­ "disco"), like Alisha, Ready for to a frenzied peak, then decline-­ existing social. .attitudes. The movie' the World, Kurtis Blow, D-Train, Whoopi Goldberg confers with producer/director Steven Spielberg during like waves on the ocean, ending depicts Northerners as conceited filming of The Color Purple. in·a slow song. "Yankees" who only help black not as actors, but as entertainers. quest of the proper characterization . Here's a sample tape I threw people to get revenge on the South Black people sang, danced and of blacks on film -- as human and together: "Never You Done for seceding. The movie . also ,played jazz in the movies. This new emotional beings. The first use of That" by General Public, "Oh reveals the fear that the blacks portrayal of black people ~y Holly­ this discovery was "Ragtime" star­ Sheila" by Ready for the' World, would dominate the South if the wood was. an attempt to appease ring Harold Rollins. Rollins por­ "Everybody Dance" by Ta Mara, North were to win the war. The the black community who objected trayed a young black man, who and the Seen "Sun City" by most potent image Griffith created to their previous presentation as wanted to be accepted and Artists United Against was the depiction of a black man slaves or jokesters. However, the respected as an' equal member of Apartheid(AUAA), "Sanctify raping a white woman. This por":' presentation was still stereotypical. society. Yourselr' by Simple Minds, trayal of black people as brutal, Nonetheless, a black person chosen The most recent success by Hol­ "Rock Me Amadeus" by Falco, savage, and incapable of civility for a role had no choice as to what lywood is The Color Purple, star­ "A Love' Bizarre" by Sheila E, ... it could go on. dominated the silent film era. type of part he wished to play. If ring Whoopie Goldberg. The char­ "Secret Love:rs" by Atlantic Starr, With the coming of sound to he did not agree, he did not work. acters of Celie and Mister are por­ As for studying,. I .can't con­ "Baby Talk". by Alisha,"Object film in the middle twenties came a trayed in such a manner that the T~tdc.>C( centrate to' anything with words, . Finally, in the late seventies, of My Desire" by Starpoint, new attitude towards the black per­ audience reacts positively to one so I prefer jazz or classical music; moviemakers succeeded in their "Conga" by' Miami· Sound son. In 1927, star­ and negatively to the other. The Phyllis' Nelson, Colonel Abrams, including Bach's Brandenburg The Jazz Singer, Machine, "Once' in a ring Al J olson, was released. In it, a ,---:----.....-----, strong emotions evoked respond to New Edition, and Lisa Lisa alld Concertos, Vivaldi's Four seasons, Cult Jam. In between is the usual . Lifetime"(live version) by Talking white man played the role of a the individual personalities and not ~ymphonies by Haydn and Heads, "You're a Friend of black man by' use of blackface to the skin color of the characters. Top 40 fare such as Madonna, 'Mozart and Gershwin's Rhapsody Mine" by Clarence Clemons, makeup. Blacks were not allowed These two .characters are people Prince, Kool and the Gang, and' in Blue and An American in Paris. Whitney Houston, as well as lesser "Face the Face" by Pete to appear on film, but if they were, The, strong emotions who are loved or hated; people known synth-pop,' often British, Townshend, "Radio Free In the end, no one can say they had to wear blackface makeup evoked respond to the who possess the same positive and bands like Propaganda, Bronski' Europe" by REM, "Stages" by what's good and bad. I've just as well. This impersonation of individual personalities negative attitudes that are present Beat, Depeche Mode and New ZZ Top, "Tequila" by the written a highly' indulgent article blacks by whites dominated until and not to the skin color in all people. Hopefully, Holly~ Order. Champs, "I Mel.fwlth You" by on the music I like, but I don't the thirties. of the characters. wood will continue to present the Modern English, "Perfect Way"by think anyone will take what I've black as real human heings.· This- . By the early thirties blacks were . You may also want to include Scritti Politti, "I Wonder if You said as gospel. At least I hope not. • can only have a positive influence allowed' to star in motion pictures, on American culture.

14 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 15

II

/' '1-:: \

of $60,000, their share of the stu­ dent activity fee. It also has con­ tiol over the distribution of the remainder of the $250,000 fee. In Is the Grass Any Greerieron Other Campuses? terms of voting, it must be made clear that students have a right to STUDENT GOVERNMENTS ACROSS THE NATION receive benefits from these public (IUS A), commented on their 17 South Africa and, to a lesser extent, funds. With the· knowledge of FIGHT FOR EFFECTIVENESS percent turnout: "It's amazing how the organizational restructuring of government's budgetary function, many students will let others make government sparked the participa­ students would take greater interest important decisions for them. The tory chord in many students. Tur­ in the election of those responsible governing function and the alloca­ nout for the election was around 60 for these funds. tion of funds will be made regard- , percent. less of their voting patterns. If stu­ The necessary transformation of dents voted in greater numbers, In addition to the referenda student government from a subor­ they would probably' be more satis­ coordinated with general elections, dinated power broker to one of fied with their selection of leaders." turnout may be increased through substantial influence requires out­ the alteration of student percep­ side influence. Harvard University While Davenport seems to place tions of ineffective government. (enrollment of 6400) has adopted a the burden of low turnout on the This long-term solution can only be novel approach for this conversion shoulders of student negligence, accomplished if the issues and, in the process, has brought Jobie Masagotoni, president of addressed by student leaders are credibility to student governance at Northwestern's student govern­ the concerns of the student body. Harvard. ment, attributed their low voter This, in turn, requires increasing turnout (20 percent) to student per­ student awareness of the duties of In the early 1970s the Dean at ceptions: '\1 think it comes down to an effective government and a Harvard created a faculty commit­ the belief that most students have face~lift of the contemporary mode tee to examine the question of the about peer government - that we, of peer governance. r.. ~c::jhi1itv of a legitimate student have no power and don't do any­ Increasing student awareness governing body. The H'arvard stu­ Recent controversies over financial a.ld Duke) approach even a 50 per­ thing of importance." may be accomplished through the dent unrest of the 1960s' had by Pat Collins accountability, student life, and the cent turnout rate. At Notre Dame, where voting is articulation of the budget power of diminished, leaving a vacuum of divestment question have brought greatly facilitated through, easy student governments. At student leadership." This body, light of these statistics, one this issue to the fore on this In access to voting facilities, participa­ Northwestern, the student govern­ named the Dowling Committ~e wonders if students even have a Opus the Penguin, of Bloom campus. Is Notre Dame's student tion has, nonetheless, hovered ment allocates over $210,000 for its after its chairman, Professor John desire for participation in the peer County fame, recently turned in a government able to provide' effec­ well-below 50 percent. During last strong performance in the Univer­ tive representation for student year's presidential election, voter sity of Mississippi student govern­ needs and concerns or must it turnout was at a five year low. ' At Northwestern, student government 'allocates over' ment presidential election. At about remain an outlet through which stu­ How can voter turnout When less than one in four eligible the same time as Opus was having a $210,000 for its programs; that amounts to about dents vent their frustrations with be improved? At Duke voters cast their ballot, a very signi­ brush :with high office, rebel organ­ peer governance? ficant statement is' being made. And $30 'per student. Mos~ students would be fairly con- izations at the University of Texas University, whereparti­ while student negligence appears to ,'cerned about the fu'nd distribution if they con­ were seeking to abolish "useless Voter participation in student cipation' fluctuates be a significant factor in these low student government." While student sidered in terms of a $30 stake in a company .. government elections may be con­ between 60-80 percent, totals, a per~asive perception of cynicism with their elected leaders sidered a crude instrument to weak and inert government seems is rarely expressed so strenuously measure the degree of confidence voting on controversial to predominate. as in these instances, it does 'appear that students place in the demo­ student referenda is that a general 'dissatisfaction with How can' voter turnout be programs; that amounts to about Dowling, attempted to discover cratic governing process. Since f' the activities of student government voter participation at universities is held simultaneously improved? At Duke University, $30 per student. Most students specific ways that the University is growing on college, campuses also a function of the convenience with student elections. where participation fluctuates would . be concerned about fund could incorporate student and across the country. of voting. one must be careful in Higher turnout is ' between 60 and 80 percent, voting distribution if they considered it in faculty opinion on matters which . on controversial student referenda terms of a $30 stake in a company. impacted the entire, Harvard com­ Granted, criticism of student drawing conclusions solely on the insured, if for no other is held simultaneously with student Consequently, a few more people munity. government has been a favorite raw percentages. At Northwestern elections: Higher turnout is might show up at the polls to voice pastime of undergraduates over the University (enrollment of approxi­ reason than controversy Hoping to channel student input insured, if for no other reason than their opinion on who should be years. Many of the criticisms hurled mately 7500), the University of Illi­ "attracts student input. through an institutionalized struc­ that controversy attracts student able to operate the purse strings of at student gov.ernment have' been nois (36,000), and Indlana Univer­ ture, Dowling's group created two input. In the recent election at this substantial budget. sity, voter participation is con­ student-faculty committees: the unfair and unjust. But what about governing function. Steven Daven­ Notre Dame, a similar phenomenon sistently below 25 percent. Only At Notre Dame, student govern­ Committee on Undergraduate Edu­ the legitimate complaints of ineffec­ port, president of the Indiana occurred. Our investment policy in tiveness on key student issues? two schools we contacted (Harvard University Student, Association ment has direct budgetary control cation and the Committee on Hous-

18 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 . ,19 /' '1-:: \

of $60,000, their share of the stu­ dent activity fee. It also has con­ tiol over the distribution of the remainder of the $250,000 fee. In Is the Grass Any Greerieron Other Campuses? terms of voting, it must be made clear that students have a right to STUDENT GOVERNMENTS ACROSS THE NATION receive benefits from these public (IUS A), commented on their 17 South Africa and, to a lesser extent, funds. With the· knowledge of FIGHT FOR EFFECTIVENESS percent turnout: "It's amazing how the organizational restructuring of government's budgetary function, many students will let others make government sparked the participa­ students would take greater interest important decisions for them. The tory chord in many students. Tur­ in the election of those responsible governing function and the alloca­ nout for the election was around 60 for these funds. tion of funds will be made regard- , percent. less of their voting patterns. If stu­ The necessary transformation of dents voted in greater numbers, In addition to the referenda student government from a subor­ they would probably' be more satis­ coordinated with general elections, dinated power broker to one of fied with their selection of leaders." turnout may be increased through substantial influence requires out­ the alteration of student percep­ side influence. Harvard University While Davenport seems to place tions of ineffective government. (enrollment of 6400) has adopted a the burden of low turnout on the This long-term solution can only be novel approach for this conversion shoulders of student negligence, accomplished if the issues and, in the process, has brought Jobie Masagotoni, president of addressed by student leaders are credibility to student governance at Northwestern's student govern­ the concerns of the student body. Harvard. ment, attributed their low voter This, in turn, requires increasing turnout (20 percent) to student per­ student awareness of the duties of In the early 1970s the Dean at ceptions: '\1 think it comes down to an effective government and a Harvard created a faculty commit­ the belief that most students have face~lift of the contemporary mode tee to examine the question of the about peer government - that we, of peer governance. r.. ~c::jhi1itv of a legitimate student have no power and don't do any­ Increasing student awareness governing body. The H'arvard stu­ Recent controversies over financial a.ld Duke) approach even a 50 per­ thing of importance." may be accomplished through the dent unrest of the 1960s' had by Pat Collins accountability, student life, and the cent turnout rate. At Notre Dame, where voting is articulation of the budget power of diminished, leaving a vacuum of divestment question have brought greatly facilitated through, easy student governments. At student leadership." This body, light of these statistics, one this issue to the fore on this In access to voting facilities, participa­ Northwestern, the student govern­ named the Dowling Committ~e wonders if students even have a Opus the Penguin, of Bloom campus. Is Notre Dame's student tion has, nonetheless, hovered ment allocates over $210,000 for its after its chairman, Professor John desire for participation in the peer County fame, recently turned in a government able to provide' effec­ well-below 50 percent. During last strong performance in the Univer­ tive representation for student year's presidential election, voter sity of Mississippi student govern­ needs and concerns or must it turnout was at a five year low. ' At Northwestern, student government 'allocates over' ment presidential election. At about remain an outlet through which stu­ How can voter turnout When less than one in four eligible the same time as Opus was having a $210,000 for its programs; that amounts to about dents vent their frustrations with be improved? At Duke voters cast their ballot, a very signi­ brush :with high office, rebel organ­ peer governance? ficant statement is' being made. And $30 'per student. Mos~ students would be fairly con- izations at the University of Texas University, whereparti­ while student negligence appears to ,'cerned about the fu'nd distribution if they con­ were seeking to abolish "useless Voter participation in student cipation' fluctuates be a significant factor in these low student government." While student sidered in terms of a $30 stake in a company .. government elections may be con­ between 60-80 percent, totals, a per~asive perception of cynicism with their elected leaders sidered a crude instrument to weak and inert government seems is rarely expressed so strenuously measure the degree of confidence voting on controversial to predominate. as in these instances, it does 'appear that students place in the demo­ student referenda is that a general 'dissatisfaction with How can' voter turnout be programs; that amounts to about Dowling, attempted to discover cratic governing process. Since f' the activities of student government voter participation at universities is held simultaneously improved? At Duke University, $30 per student. Most students specific ways that the University is growing on college, campuses also a function of the convenience with student elections. where participation fluctuates would . be concerned about fund could incorporate student and across the country. of voting. one must be careful in Higher turnout is ' between 60 and 80 percent, voting distribution if they considered it in faculty opinion on matters which . on controversial student referenda terms of a $30 stake in a company. impacted the entire, Harvard com­ Granted, criticism of student drawing conclusions solely on the insured, if for no other is held simultaneously with student Consequently, a few more people munity. government has been a favorite raw percentages. At Northwestern elections: Higher turnout is might show up at the polls to voice pastime of undergraduates over the University (enrollment of approxi­ reason than controversy Hoping to channel student input insured, if for no other reason than their opinion on who should be years. Many of the criticisms hurled mately 7500), the University of Illi­ "attracts student input. through an institutionalized struc­ that controversy attracts student able to operate the purse strings of at student gov.ernment have' been nois (36,000), and Indlana Univer­ ture, Dowling's group created two input. In the recent election at this substantial budget. sity, voter participation is con­ student-faculty committees: the unfair and unjust. But what about governing function. Steven Daven­ Notre Dame, a similar phenomenon sistently below 25 percent. Only At Notre Dame, student govern­ Committee on Undergraduate Edu­ the legitimate complaints of ineffec­ port, president of the Indiana occurred. Our investment policy in tiveness on key student issues? two schools we contacted (Harvard University Student, Association ment has direct budgetary control cation and the Committee on Hous-

18 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 . ,19 / -\ ing and College Life. With faculty ment in the UC has provided the Each student government head its focus on these macro issues, it have significant input in internal governing body that has gain~d the influence lending credibility to stu­ legitimacy necessary to deal effec­ we spoke to attempted to distin­ will be held accountable for its governance. To do so, however, respect of two traditionally skepti­ dent '. goals, the two . committees tively with the administration. With guish tt.eir jnternal governance failures. In this realm, whatever effective leadership must combat cal groups - th~ administration and achieved real gains from a coopera­ the autonomous facul~y advising us, function . (e.g., student' services, power students glean from ·their student apathy through thoughtful the student body. The achieve­ tive administration. Within / the first [the Administration] has to take us housing matters, and academic pol­ elders will be a function· of the· planning and sensitivity. Executive ments have been impressive; this year, honors prerequisites were seriously." icy) from external university intransigence of the administration. elections, like our recent one, joint partnership successfully tack- drastically restructured and a matters (e.g., investment policy). The . victories by student govern­ should include controversial comprehensive undergraduate The effectiveness of this unique Their effectiveness, while not ments in these external governance referenda to increase voter turno:ut. les meaty issues which would, in all guide detailing courses and instruc­ partnership is indicated through the solely limited to internal matters, areas are predominantly moral In addition, students must be made probability, be deemed inappropri­ tors was published and distributed ones. aware of the fact that, for better of ate for Notre Dame's student to Harvard students for the first government to address. While Harvard's Undergraduate worse, the government functiOns- time. In housing matters,' students ~ouncil depends heavily on faculty were granted the right to store pos­ 1articipation, institutionalized sessions free of charge during the summer months. faculty participation in stUdent The Academic Council and the CLC are two bea­ government at Notre Dame has While Harvard still lacked a been minimal. The Academic cons of light which could help direct the flounder­ centralized student governing body Council and the' Campus· . Life . ing student government ship through uncharted throughout this period,student CounCil are two notable exceptions. waters. concerns continued to be addressed l\Tot ~oincidentally, these . two through the bipartisan committees bodies are the only government The Dowling Committee, in it~ organizations recognized by the quest to foster an effective and leg­ Board of Trustees. The CLC con­ and the allocation of funds will be The Academic Council and the itimate voice for student input, sists of student, [acuIty, and admin­ .performed . regardless of voter CLC are two beacons of light recommended the creation of the istrative personnel, and this tripar­ apathy. which could help direct the flound­ . Undergraduate Council (UC) in tite arrangement has vast potential. Perhaps the most useful recom­ ering student government ship Integrating the existing 1981.. Yet. most students are not even mendation that might be offered to through uncharted waters. If this student-faculty committees into an aware of its existence. Notre Dame's new student leaders destination is pursued with vigor; ele.cted assembly, Dowling hoped . Through this cursory analysis of can be extracted from the Harvard Opus the Penguin will be cast over­ the UC would be an effective some crucial ingredients to effec­ experience. Their novel integration board and forced to paddle back to I forum for internal governance' tive student government, it' does of the faculty into the Undergradu­ his polar home. • matters. The foundations for this seem . plausible that students can ate Council has resulted in a 7S member student-faculty assem­ bly was a committee structure, con­ sisting of Education, Housing, and S~dent Service Committees, which advised' the administration on the types of projects the Undergradu­ noticeably diminished as they ven­ CANCER. current issues. ate Council is presently involved in. tured into the often hostiie turf of The UC is presently negotiating NOT Crossword solution. Bryan Offutt, president of the external university affairs. with the Administration in the KNOWING c.urrent UC, explained its impact hopes of overhauling University Thus, whiie the Harvard's UC on achieving student goals: "We Health Services. The Council is has institutionalized an effective THE RISKS have been able to accomplish many lobbying for upgraded stafr'mg and approach to internal governance, Crossword appears on page 32. of our objectives through persua­ improv~d emergency care. Few stu­ like most of its counterparts, it falls IS YOUR sion. By researching our proposals dent leaders at other universities . short of comprehensive governance. extensively and presenting, thein would be able to get very far in That is, when. Harvard student GREATEST diplomatically, we have scored such an ambitious undertaking sim- leaders attempted to alter adminis­ ,tration investment policy in South Africa, only minor ac.commodations RISK.' to the investment position were .. .It does appear that a general dissatisfaction with made. Likewise, at Northwestern, Please the activities of student government· is growing, on Indiana, Illinois - student govern-. Prisoner in correctional institute seeks ment efforts encouraging divest­ college campuses across the country. support correspondence with student~ 'ment, backed by referenda, have fallen on deaf ears. AMERICAN Contact: Sylvester Milner many points with the administra­ ply because they lack the leverage While the lack of tangible results tion." Offutt was quick to credit the UC has. At Harvard, the P.O. Box 45699 should not be cause for abandon­ CANCER the faculty for their part in these faculty ,has legitimized the' UC in ment of noble aims, it is clear that Lucasville, Oh 45699-0001 achievements: "Faculty involve- the eyes of the administration. SOCIE1Y® as a student government increases

20 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19,1986 2.1 / -\ ing and College Life. With faculty ment in the UC has provided the Each student government head its focus on these macro issues, it have significant input in internal governing body that has gain~d the influence lending credibility to stu­ legitimacy necessary to deal effec­ we spoke to attempted to distin­ will be held accountable for its governance. To do so, however, respect of two traditionally skepti­ dent '. goals, the two . committees tively with the administration. With guish tt.eir jnternal governance failures. In this realm, whatever effective leadership must combat cal groups - th~ administration and achieved real gains from a coopera­ the autonomous facul~y advising us, function . (e.g., student' services, power students glean from ·their student apathy through thoughtful the student body. The achieve­ tive administration. Within / the first [the Administration] has to take us housing matters, and academic pol­ elders will be a function· of the· planning and sensitivity. Executive ments have been impressive; this year, honors prerequisites were seriously." icy) from external university intransigence of the administration. elections, like our recent one, joint partnership successfully tack- drastically restructured and a matters (e.g., investment policy). The . victories by student govern­ should include controversial comprehensive undergraduate The effectiveness of this unique Their effectiveness, while not ments in these external governance referenda to increase voter turno:ut. les meaty issues which would, in all guide detailing courses and instruc­ partnership is indicated through the solely limited to internal matters, areas are predominantly moral In addition, students must be made probability, be deemed inappropri­ tors was published and distributed ones. aware of the fact that, for better of ate for Notre Dame's student to Harvard students for the first government to address. While Harvard's Undergraduate worse, the government functiOns- time. In housing matters,' students ~ouncil depends heavily on faculty were granted the right to store pos­ 1articipation, institutionalized sessions free of charge during the summer months. faculty participation in stUdent The Academic Council and the CLC are two bea­ government at Notre Dame has While Harvard still lacked a been minimal. The Academic cons of light which could help direct the flounder­ centralized student governing body Council and the' Campus· . Life . ing student government ship through uncharted throughout this period,student CounCil are two notable exceptions. waters. concerns continued to be addressed l\Tot ~oincidentally, these . two through the bipartisan committees bodies are the only government The Dowling Committee, in it~ organizations recognized by the quest to foster an effective and leg­ Board of Trustees. The CLC con­ and the allocation of funds will be The Academic Council and the itimate voice for student input, sists of student, [acuIty, and admin­ .performed . regardless of voter CLC are two beacons of light recommended the creation of the istrative personnel, and this tripar­ apathy. which could help direct the flound­ . Undergraduate Council (UC) in tite arrangement has vast potential. Perhaps the most useful recom­ ering student government ship Integrating the existing 1981.. Yet. most students are not even mendation that might be offered to through uncharted waters. If this student-faculty committees into an aware of its existence. Notre Dame's new student leaders destination is pursued with vigor; ele.cted assembly, Dowling hoped . Through this cursory analysis of can be extracted from the Harvard Opus the Penguin will be cast over­ the UC would be an effective some crucial ingredients to effec­ experience. Their novel integration board and forced to paddle back to I forum for internal governance' tive student government, it' does of the faculty into the Undergradu­ his polar home. • matters. The foundations for this seem . plausible that students can ate Council has resulted in a 7S member student-faculty assem­ bly was a committee structure, con­ sisting of Education, Housing, and S~dent Service Committees, which advised' the administration on the types of projects the Undergradu­ noticeably diminished as they ven­ CANCER. current issues. ate Council is presently involved in. tured into the often hostiie turf of The UC is presently negotiating NOT Crossword solution. Bryan Offutt, president of the external university affairs. with the Administration in the KNOWING c.urrent UC, explained its impact hopes of overhauling University Thus, whiie the Harvard's UC on achieving student goals: "We Health Services. The Council is has institutionalized an effective THE RISKS have been able to accomplish many lobbying for upgraded stafr'mg and approach to internal governance, Crossword appears on page 32. of our objectives through persua­ improv~d emergency care. Few stu­ like most of its counterparts, it falls IS YOUR sion. By researching our proposals dent leaders at other universities . short of comprehensive governance. extensively and presenting, thein would be able to get very far in That is, when. Harvard student GREATEST diplomatically, we have scored such an ambitious undertaking sim- leaders attempted to alter adminis­ ,tration investment policy in South Africa, only minor ac.commodations RISK.' to the investment position were .. .It does appear that a general dissatisfaction with made. Likewise, at Northwestern, Please the activities of student government· is growing, on Indiana, Illinois - student govern-. Prisoner in correctional institute seeks ment efforts encouraging divest­ college campuses across the country. support correspondence with student~ 'ment, backed by referenda, have fallen on deaf ears. AMERICAN Contact: Sylvester Milner many points with the administra­ ply because they lack the leverage While the lack of tangible results tion." Offutt was quick to credit the UC has. At Harvard, the P.O. Box 45699 should not be cause for abandon­ CANCER the faculty for their part in these faculty ,has legitimized the' UC in ment of noble aims, it is clear that Lucasville, Oh 45699-0001 achievements: "Faculty involve- the eyes of the administration. SOCIE1Y® as a student government increases

20 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19,1986 2.1 •

and most of their efforts have been expected to account for almost ing for funding. Taking that fact successful. twice as much money next year? into account means that most of Where Does All that excess $30,000 in applications There is, however, one major Delving through the mass of is probably false demand and thus djfference between this years pro­ jumbled figures isn't an easy job, posed increase and the proposals should not be accounted for any­ but it does produce some interest­ way, especially when clubs make The Money Go? from previous years. While previous ing results. For example, Student requests and actual increases over $30,000 on concession stands Government and the Student at home football games each year. ranged from $2 to $7, this year talk Activities Board together hold over A PROPOSED ACTIVITIES FEE HIKE RAISES is more in the range of $15-25. $37,000 in sinking funds. Last year, The only other justification The major reason for this, accord­ over $11,000 was deposited in that proponents of the increase give SOME FISCAL DOUBTS ing to Fr. David. Tyson, vice­ these funds, hardly something that is that it would allow for big name president for Student Affairs, is a financially strapped organization bands to come to Notre Dame, and that the Board of Trustees refuses can do. Over $23,000 of that that it would allow the SAB to The SAB spends its allocation to consider a small increase. Stu­ money is unbudgeted, it is there show first run movies as opposed dent Government has requested by Maher Mouasher exclusively on programming and on only to pay for "capital purchases", to six month old releases. Talking the student businesses (Irish Gar­ small increases of a few dollars two presumably whenever someb,ody to Broussard, whose Student dens, the record store, and the years in a row. As a result, the Activities Board would handle such ticket store); Student Government Board won't even listen to a petty events, reveals that the expectations The annual attempt to increase the spends its allocation on administra­ increase. student activity fee (currently at are highly unrealistic. Broussard tive expenses, on orientation for $35) is well underway. Proponents For such a large increase to be said that the SAB has investigated of the increase argue that the rea­ new students and on student con­ even' considered, one would think for about $109,500 (if you consider the possibility of getting big name cerns. The Hall Presidents Council . son for social events losing money that the amount of money currently a$15 fee increase) or about nine bands like Bruce Springsteen, but divides its money up between the is that the concerts coming to . available is being stretched very times the combined budget of the that a concert featuring someone of campus are too unimportant to dorms, and the classes and clubs tight, but is still highly· deficient in classes right now. Student Govern­ that stature, if they would agree to spend their share on their respec­ arouse student interest and that the meeting the needs for the available ment currently gets about $64,000 come to South Bend in the first tive members. money available is too small to projects. A closer look, however, of the money, and they don't seem place, would lose over $20,000. attract big-name acts. They say that These diverse groups are all shows that this is far from being to need any more, e$pecially when This is due to the fact that per­ an increase in the fee is the· only represented by Student Govern­ the case. The way in which the they stress that they don't want to formers like Springsteen demand an way to improve upon the social ment, and it is through Student money is accounted for would take over the programming-orale appearance fee of up to $100,000, situation. Opponents of the increase Government . that any budgetary drive a self respecting accountant that the SABplays right now. Lee regardless of the gate receipts. Due argue that Student Government decisions are made. If a proposal to tears. Student Government offi­ Broussard, SAB manager, stresses to the relatively small size of the wastes too much money already, for a fee increase is going to be cials are only just wrapping up that the SAB doesn't need any ACC and the high rental fee~ pro­ fits from the gate are not sufficient and that big name bands won't presented to the Board of Trustees their accounts from last year (not more money either. "We get enough to cover the advance fee, thereby come to South Bend anyway. They in May, it will most likely be by a 'last semester, but last academic can think of something to buy. One money right now, and, we really resulting in losses of over $20,000. say that tighter fiscal controls are Student Government official. Stu­ year). If Student Government still other reason that is given for the can't do much more with more the key to improved programming dent Government officials have doesn't know how much money it existence of this money is that a money." While some of the major events and that an increase in the fee at argued for fee increases in the past, spent last year, how can it be contingency fund is needed for Stu­ The only two other groups that that. the SAB sponsors, like AnTo­ this stage in the game will only lead dent Government. It would seem to want additional funding are the stal and the Sophomore Literary to more waste. the layman that the best way to make sure you don't end up owing A little background informa­ the University money is not to have tion is necessary if one is to under­ some 23,000 dollars in spare cash stand the issue. The student lying around, but rather to exercise activity fee is required of, every some budgetary control. undergraduate student. It amounts in total to $245,000 each year, and People arguing for the increase is currently distributed as follows. stress that the classes don't get classes and clubs. Jorii Neal,direc­ Festival, cost a lot of money, there The Student Activities Board enough money. The classes each get . tor of Student Activities, says that is still a lot of room for fairly sub­ (SAB) gets $100,000, Student $3750 each year. They do a great clubs really need more inoney. Her stantial savings. Student Govern­ .Government gets $64,000, the Off­ job with that money, especially argument is that clubs requested ment, for example, budgets $1500 a Campus Council gets $3,000, the when one 'ponsiders the fact that over $62,000 last year, when only year for "miscellaneous administra­ classes and clubs get $49,000 and the Student Activities Board gets $32,750 was available for alloca­ tive expenses", even though every the Hall Presidents Council gets the over $100,000 to spend, or which tion. This argument sounds con­ other conceivable office necessity is rest. Of the $49,000 for the classes . - - about $27,000 is spent ort publicity: vincing at face value but talking listed under some other heading and clubs, the· classes (sophomore Since -the Board of Trustees refuses with any club president reveals that within the $10,000 adminstrative to senior) get $3750 each with the to consider a small increase, how­ clubs make an allowance for what expenses budget. Miscellaneous freshman class getting $1000. ever, Student Government is trying they will probably get when apply- expenses are probably perfectly

22 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 23 • and most of their efforts have been expected to account for almost ing for funding. Taking that fact successful. twice as much money next year? into account means that most of Where Does All that excess $30,000 in applications There is, however, one major Delving through the mass of is probably false demand and thus djfference between this years pro­ jumbled figures isn't an easy job, posed increase and the proposals should not be accounted for any­ but it does produce some interest­ way, especially when clubs make The Money Go? from previous years. While previous ing results. For example, Student requests and actual increases over $30,000 on concession stands Government and the Student at home football games each year. ranged from $2 to $7, this year talk Activities Board together hold over A PROPOSED ACTIVITIES FEE HIKE RAISES is more in the range of $15-25. $37,000 in sinking funds. Last year, The only other justification The major reason for this, accord­ over $11,000 was deposited in that proponents of the increase give SOME FISCAL DOUBTS ing to Fr. David. Tyson, vice­ these funds, hardly something that is that it would allow for big name president for Student Affairs, is a financially strapped organization bands to come to Notre Dame, and that the Board of Trustees refuses can do. Over $23,000 of that that it would allow the SAB to The SAB spends its allocation to consider a small increase. Stu­ money is unbudgeted, it is there show first run movies as opposed dent Government has requested by Maher Mouasher exclusively on programming and on only to pay for "capital purchases", to six month old releases. Talking the student businesses (Irish Gar­ small increases of a few dollars two presumably whenever someb,ody to Broussard, whose Student dens, the record store, and the years in a row. As a result, the Activities Board would handle such ticket store); Student Government Board won't even listen to a petty events, reveals that the expectations The annual attempt to increase the spends its allocation on administra­ increase. student activity fee (currently at are highly unrealistic. Broussard tive expenses, on orientation for $35) is well underway. Proponents For such a large increase to be said that the SAB has investigated of the increase argue that the rea­ new students and on student con­ even' considered, one would think for about $109,500 (if you consider the possibility of getting big name cerns. The Hall Presidents Council . son for social events losing money that the amount of money currently a$15 fee increase) or about nine bands like Bruce Springsteen, but divides its money up between the is that the concerts coming to . available is being stretched very times the combined budget of the that a concert featuring someone of campus are too unimportant to dorms, and the classes and clubs tight, but is still highly· deficient in classes right now. Student Govern­ that stature, if they would agree to spend their share on their respec­ arouse student interest and that the meeting the needs for the available ment currently gets about $64,000 come to South Bend in the first tive members. money available is too small to projects. A closer look, however, of the money, and they don't seem place, would lose over $20,000. attract big-name acts. They say that These diverse groups are all shows that this is far from being to need any more, e$pecially when This is due to the fact that per­ an increase in the fee is the· only represented by Student Govern­ the case. The way in which the they stress that they don't want to formers like Springsteen demand an way to improve upon the social ment, and it is through Student money is accounted for would take over the programming-orale appearance fee of up to $100,000, situation. Opponents of the increase Government . that any budgetary drive a self respecting accountant that the SABplays right now. Lee regardless of the gate receipts. Due argue that Student Government decisions are made. If a proposal to tears. Student Government offi­ Broussard, SAB manager, stresses to the relatively small size of the wastes too much money already, for a fee increase is going to be cials are only just wrapping up that the SAB doesn't need any ACC and the high rental fee~ pro­ fits from the gate are not sufficient and that big name bands won't presented to the Board of Trustees their accounts from last year (not more money either. "We get enough to cover the advance fee, thereby come to South Bend anyway. They in May, it will most likely be by a 'last semester, but last academic can think of something to buy. One money right now, and, we really resulting in losses of over $20,000. say that tighter fiscal controls are Student Government official. Stu­ year). If Student Government still other reason that is given for the can't do much more with more the key to improved programming dent Government officials have doesn't know how much money it existence of this money is that a money." While some of the major events and that an increase in the fee at argued for fee increases in the past, spent last year, how can it be contingency fund is needed for Stu­ The only two other groups that that. the SAB sponsors, like AnTo­ this stage in the game will only lead dent Government. It would seem to want additional funding are the stal and the Sophomore Literary to more waste. the layman that the best way to make sure you don't end up owing A little background informa­ the University money is not to have tion is necessary if one is to under­ some 23,000 dollars in spare cash stand the issue. The student lying around, but rather to exercise activity fee is required of, every some budgetary control. undergraduate student. It amounts in total to $245,000 each year, and People arguing for the increase is currently distributed as follows. stress that the classes don't get classes and clubs. Jorii Neal,direc­ Festival, cost a lot of money, there The Student Activities Board enough money. The classes each get . tor of Student Activities, says that is still a lot of room for fairly sub­ (SAB) gets $100,000, Student $3750 each year. They do a great clubs really need more inoney. Her stantial savings. Student Govern­ .Government gets $64,000, the Off­ job with that money, especially argument is that clubs requested ment, for example, budgets $1500 a Campus Council gets $3,000, the when one 'ponsiders the fact that over $62,000 last year, when only year for "miscellaneous administra­ classes and clubs get $49,000 and the Student Activities Board gets $32,750 was available for alloca­ tive expenses", even though every the Hall Presidents Council gets the over $100,000 to spend, or which tion. This argument sounds con­ other conceivable office necessity is rest. Of the $49,000 for the classes . - - about $27,000 is spent ort publicity: vincing at face value but talking listed under some other heading and clubs, the· classes (sophomore Since -the Board of Trustees refuses with any club president reveals that within the $10,000 adminstrative to senior) get $3750 each with the to consider a small increase, how­ clubs make an allowance for what expenses budget. Miscellaneous freshman class getting $1000. ever, Student Government is trying they will probably get when apply- expenses are probably perfectly

22 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 23 legitimate, but they can hardly be Student Government is consid­ $1 for minority concerns, $1 for restaurants------~ crucial. There are many other ering going on the University unit new student orientation, and about instances within the Student· budget system, which means that $1.25 for adminstrative costs. For Government and SAB budgets the University general accounting SAB activities, each student pays where unnecessary expenditures office would take care of all about $3.75 for publicity) What's Cooking? are made, and the money that accounting and disbursements that Every year,students hand over could be saved could be used to Student Government makes. This $35 each to Student Government. THE BEST OF MID-RANGE MICHIANA RESTAURANTS help out some of the financially would be a good first step, but it is In total, the money amounts to starved organizations on campus. not enough. While the University about a quarter of a million dollars. WVFI, the student run AM budget system would take care of We rarely ask Student Government After three years of mostly vegetat­ station, for example, is in dire need some of the delay in accounting for to account for how they are spend­ ing on c:ampus, and faced with the of money. Student Government and the spending, it does not help ing it because we trust them. After voluntary sentence of more years SAB spend over $180,000 each where controliing expenditures is all, we elected them. But it is time here for graduate school, I decided year, if the income that is gen­ concerned. Serious evaluation also to start looking more closely at to get out. and seek the "Michiana erated and spent is taken into has to be made on a regular basis where the money is going because experience" - restaurant style. What account. If only $10,000 a year is of many of the expenditures. (For Student Government wants mQre, ensued has been three years of gas­ saved, or just 5.5 percent of the example, each student pays about and they just might get it. • tronomic thrill-seeking which much combined budget, a complete to my surprise and delight, has reoutfitting of WVFI could take given me a whole new outlook on place in 6 years, solving one of the Northern Indiana. most common student gripes; The following list, to be con­ mainly that there is no station tinued in subsequent issues, worth listening to in the South represents, in my opinion, the best Bend area. places to eat in the area. The list The restaurant is located on cards and is open everyday until 11 WVFI is by no means the only excludes any restaurants that either State Road, before you get to p.rn. except Tuesdays. Take U.S. worthwhile place where Student a first semester freshman could Granger. Go east on Cleveland 31-33 north to downtown Niles, go Government officials can spend the name (The Emporium, Barclay's, Road about ten miles and look for right on 10th Street and then right money to which we entrusted them. etc.) or would require a coat and it on the left. They will take a per­ on Lake Street. but it is probably the most pressing. tie (The Carriage House, Tip­ sonal check with identification, but THE OAKEN BUCKET. 1212 The University will not come to the pecanoe Place). no credit cards. Group facilities aid of student organizations, it is available. . S. Ironwood, South Bend, IN GRANGER TAP AND (289-1616) the duty of the students elected FRANKY'S. 1031 Lake Street, officials, or Student Government to GRILL. 12797 St. Rd. 23, Granger, Indiana (277-6812) Niles, Michigan (683-7474) Once you try the Oaken do so. Bucket, you are sure to become a Trimming the budget isn't For my money the Granger Franky's motto is "It's better regular. Without a doubt, the Oaken even the only way to get more Tap and Grill is the best all-:-around. to eat at Franky's than wish you Bucket sells the best burger, fries had," and that just about says it all . funds for financially strapped . restaurant in the area. I recom­ and onion rings in town, along with The decor is great and the people organizations at Notre Dame. Stu­ mend the entire menu. Steaks are a complete menu of sandwiches, are always pleasant and friendly. dent Government still has that their specialty and are always first steaks and fish. The prices are One gets the impression that any­ $23,000 unaccounted for in sinking rate (T-bone, . Rib-eye, and the plain cheap. The Oaken Bucket is funds. After even this quick look at New York Strip, $8.75). They also one who is anybody in Niles eats the epitome of good food at a good here on a regular basis. the figures, it seems that the prob­ have an excellent selection of price. On most nights, you can get a lem is not lack of money, but rather seafood, equally as good. My com­ The menu offers a 90mbination burger, fries, a couple beers (and lack of control over amount of panions ordered the Orange of traditional and innovative Italian leave a tip) for under $5. A com­ money that is at least suffiCient but Roughy and the Crab-stuffed dishes, along with prime rib, plete dinner, steak or seafood, soup possibly more than Student Shrimp and raved about them. The chicken, veal and seafood. The and salad, runs between $5 and Government· knows what to do best deal on the menu is the 32 oz. Sicilian Linguine (fresh vegetables $10. The friendly atmosphere and with. Sirloin for two for $15.95, but make and shrimp in garlic sauce), Veal the scenic location on the St. sure you are hungry, it could prob­ The only way to account for . Parmigiana and New Orleans Style Joseph's River enhance the food .. ably feed a small family! Shrimp are my favorites. Prices money is to be able to approve Open from II-II, Mon-Sat, range from $6 to $13 with nightly expenditures before they are made. Garlic' toast and cheese, salad closed Sundays, it is usually specials. Dinners include. garlic After the money is spent, the only and choice of potato - the hash crowded on weekends, but no toast, cheese and a large "Italian" thing that can be done is to caution browns are fantastic - come with reservations are needed. They have salad. For dessert, try the against budget overruns occurring every meal. Desserts are . all bluegrass music on the lower level in the future, but pre-approval homemade. The cheesecake alone Amaretto Cheesecake or Fried Ice (:ream. on weekends. To get there go south ensures that no overspending is worth the trip and the portions on Ironwood. It is on the left occurs in the first place. are big enough for two people. Franky's takes all major credit before the St. Joseph River bridge .•

SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 25 legitimate, but they can hardly be Student Government is consid­ $1 for minority concerns, $1 for restaurants------~ crucial. There are many other ering going on the University unit new student orientation, and about instances within the Student· budget system, which means that $1.25 for adminstrative costs. For Government and SAB budgets the University general accounting SAB activities, each student pays where unnecessary expenditures office would take care of all about $3.75 for publicity) What's Cooking? are made, and the money that accounting and disbursements that Every year,students hand over could be saved could be used to Student Government makes. This $35 each to Student Government. THE BEST OF MID-RANGE MICHIANA RESTAURANTS help out some of the financially would be a good first step, but it is In total, the money amounts to starved organizations on campus. not enough. While the University about a quarter of a million dollars. WVFI, the student run AM budget system would take care of We rarely ask Student Government After three years of mostly vegetat­ station, for example, is in dire need some of the delay in accounting for to account for how they are spend­ ing on c:ampus, and faced with the of money. Student Government and the spending, it does not help ing it because we trust them. After voluntary sentence of more years SAB spend over $180,000 each where controliing expenditures is all, we elected them. But it is time here for graduate school, I decided year, if the income that is gen­ concerned. Serious evaluation also to start looking more closely at to get out. and seek the "Michiana erated and spent is taken into has to be made on a regular basis where the money is going because experience" - restaurant style. What account. If only $10,000 a year is of many of the expenditures. (For Student Government wants mQre, ensued has been three years of gas­ saved, or just 5.5 percent of the example, each student pays about and they just might get it. • tronomic thrill-seeking which much combined budget, a complete to my surprise and delight, has reoutfitting of WVFI could take given me a whole new outlook on place in 6 years, solving one of the Northern Indiana. most common student gripes; The following list, to be con­ mainly that there is no station tinued in subsequent issues, worth listening to in the South represents, in my opinion, the best Bend area. places to eat in the area. The list The restaurant is located on cards and is open everyday until 11 WVFI is by no means the only excludes any restaurants that either State Road, before you get to p.rn. except Tuesdays. Take U.S. worthwhile place where Student a first semester freshman could Granger. Go east on Cleveland 31-33 north to downtown Niles, go Government officials can spend the name (The Emporium, Barclay's, Road about ten miles and look for right on 10th Street and then right money to which we entrusted them. etc.) or would require a coat and it on the left. They will take a per­ on Lake Street. but it is probably the most pressing. tie (The Carriage House, Tip­ sonal check with identification, but THE OAKEN BUCKET. 1212 The University will not come to the pecanoe Place). no credit cards. Group facilities aid of student organizations, it is available. . S. Ironwood, South Bend, IN GRANGER TAP AND (289-1616) the duty of the students elected FRANKY'S. 1031 Lake Street, officials, or Student Government to GRILL. 12797 St. Rd. 23, Granger, Indiana (277-6812) Niles, Michigan (683-7474) Once you try the Oaken do so. Bucket, you are sure to become a Trimming the budget isn't For my money the Granger Franky's motto is "It's better regular. Without a doubt, the Oaken even the only way to get more Tap and Grill is the best all-:-around. to eat at Franky's than wish you Bucket sells the best burger, fries had," and that just about says it all . funds for financially strapped . restaurant in the area. I recom­ and onion rings in town, along with The decor is great and the people organizations at Notre Dame. Stu­ mend the entire menu. Steaks are a complete menu of sandwiches, are always pleasant and friendly. dent Government still has that their specialty and are always first steaks and fish. The prices are One gets the impression that any­ $23,000 unaccounted for in sinking rate (T-bone, . Rib-eye, and the plain cheap. The Oaken Bucket is funds. After even this quick look at New York Strip, $8.75). They also one who is anybody in Niles eats the epitome of good food at a good here on a regular basis. the figures, it seems that the prob­ have an excellent selection of price. On most nights, you can get a lem is not lack of money, but rather seafood, equally as good. My com­ The menu offers a 90mbination burger, fries, a couple beers (and lack of control over amount of panions ordered the Orange of traditional and innovative Italian leave a tip) for under $5. A com­ money that is at least suffiCient but Roughy and the Crab-stuffed dishes, along with prime rib, plete dinner, steak or seafood, soup possibly more than Student Shrimp and raved about them. The chicken, veal and seafood. The and salad, runs between $5 and Government· knows what to do best deal on the menu is the 32 oz. Sicilian Linguine (fresh vegetables $10. The friendly atmosphere and with. Sirloin for two for $15.95, but make and shrimp in garlic sauce), Veal the scenic location on the St. sure you are hungry, it could prob­ The only way to account for . Parmigiana and New Orleans Style Joseph's River enhance the food .. ably feed a small family! Shrimp are my favorites. Prices money is to be able to approve Open from II-II, Mon-Sat, range from $6 to $13 with nightly expenditures before they are made. Garlic' toast and cheese, salad closed Sundays, it is usually specials. Dinners include. garlic After the money is spent, the only and choice of potato - the hash crowded on weekends, but no toast, cheese and a large "Italian" thing that can be done is to caution browns are fantastic - come with reservations are needed. They have salad. For dessert, try the against budget overruns occurring every meal. Desserts are . all bluegrass music on the lower level in the future, but pre-approval homemade. The cheesecake alone Amaretto Cheesecake or Fried Ice (:ream. on weekends. To get there go south ensures that no overspending is worth the trip and the portions on Ironwood. It is on the left occurs in the first place. are big enough for two people. Franky's takes all major credit before the St. Joseph River bridge .•

SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 25 p

The Irish ran and shot and pressed the road for a dozen points and like Phelps' good old days at Ford­ three boards in the upset of Syra­ ham and what the heck if Dolan cuse. was too slow? He knew how to grab a rebound and once he gave it - Jim Dolan, who has the vertical leap of a vacuum cleaner, to Rivers, the show was on. It wasn't the Lakers' Showtime East, also imposters that appliance on the boards by sucking up five 'bounds but it got the Irish invited to the big dance. per contest. He also steals, assists, and blocks, but rarely starts or The tale of Rivers' lost dribble scores - just ask Marquette coach in the second round has been told Rick Majerus. Concerned with countless times and the ending Rivers, Majerus mapped out a always comes out Carolina blue. So pocketful of defenses to stop the dig a little deeper, said the seniors. flashy point guard. Naturally, "When those four came in as Dolan was ignored and he rediscovered his high school' form freshmen, I felt they would have a (he averaged 31 points) with the good chance to accomplish some­ jump shot. Capping his career day thing great before they were fin­ (22 points, 9 rebounds) was his tip ished at Notre Dame," says Phelps, of a Barlow miss at the buzzer to who will try to see to it that the send the game into overtime. seniors leave with a win and a ring. Tim Kempton As a quartet, these seniors had It will be no easy task to survive notched 61 wins before this season, the 64 team field, but consider the Defense, hmm, begins with aD. ,~. :.; better than twenty victories per following: campaign. They are the nucleus for Yes, class, his name is Dolan. - Ken Barlow has been a one of Phelps' best overall teams. Too slow you say? Go put on your , "I like the way this team plays," ,'" , model of consistency this year, ,~ dunce cap. Defense is positioning. . .~.., scoring in double figures each confides Digger. There are no hot Disagree and watch that Bob game, with the exception of the NBA prospects (a la Orlando Wool­ ridge, Kelly Tripucka, Paxson, et Knight guy throw a chair at you. first Dayton, game and the second How else can you explain Brad DePaul tilt. Television announcers al.) in this bunch, but above all, they are a team. Daugherty's disappearance in the have worn out the expression, second round of the NCAAs? By "He's got great touch for a big When Barlow managed only 1 the time the Irish were holding for man," as Barlow hits better than for 7 ,in the second game against a final shot, Dean Smith couldn't Four For The Road 90% of his foul shots. DePaul, everybody else was rela­ DESTINATION DALLAS FOR IRISH SENIORS - Tim Kempton has finally tively nonplussed and went on to found hiinse1f after getting lost in a wiri anyway. "You try to play a lit- . preparing for the '82-'83 season, team," prophesied Digger in '82. two year fog. As a freshman, he tIe harder to get tips' and stuff," Phelps went for recruits,lots of See him grinning like a Cheshire had potential· wri~ten all over him, explained normally Konsistent Kaptain Ken. by Pete Pranica them. cat? With John Paxson and little but· a flood ,of injuries and self­ else, the Gang of Five Plus Pax doubt. washed that off as incon­ From Indianapolis came Ken Moments later outside the locker Out on the cold northern Indi- won 19 games to get into the NIT. sistent performances made him the room, Price elaborated on another Barlow, a raw, stick-thin forward. A year later, Digger had the Gang student body's whipping boy. The , ana plain; where there's nothing to From Bayville, New York, came key to the seniors' success. "The warm your' heart except a space of Five Plus Tom' Sluby. Under big redhead responded by tossing communication 'among' us helps us Tim Kempton, a red-headed Digger's verbal whip, Sluby broke iri 20 points while grabbing 10 heater, the Notre Dame student heavyweight in the paint. From the with our defensive concentration pody was getting chilled by a one­ out of a' three year lethargy to lead rebounds and rediscovering his 15 and defense helps start your offen­ Jersey Shore came Jim Dolan, slow the Irish to a runnerup showing in foot jump shot against UCLA. two punch of mediocrity. A novice afoot but quick between the ears. sive spurt." Coaches from grade coach named Gerry Faust turned a the NIT. From the Pacific Northwest came - Joseph Price runs hot and school on up say that you win with 'Sugar Bowl team into a woeful defense. Believe them now? J oj0 Buchanan, a defensive cold (20 points vs. Oregon, 0 vs. doormat while a veteran hoop men­ Next year, Buchanan left the ~ blanket. Reaching once more into scene - with good reason. And a North Carolina), but his radar was Okay, so you win with defense, "C tor struggled with a semi-talented the Hoosier state, Phelps came up team to a 10-17 mark. child shall lead them, said Digger turned on long enough to singe the even if you have the human pretzel ~ with Joseph Price, the mad bomber. as he unveiled David Rivers to the nets at the Horizon for 11 points in contortionist Rivers along with a ~ Ugh. Now that's a hatful. country. Now it was the Gang of a 70-54 win over DePaul, marking precocious frosh named Mark ~ ,Digger Phelps hates to lose. "There's the, nucleus of a team Four Plus Young Man Rivers and the first time the Gang of Four had Stevenson who doesn't know he's ] "When the ball goes up; you go for that a couple of years from now Digger's latest production played to beaten the' Blue Demons. A month not supposed to in-your~face his ~ blood," says Phelps. So when will be a very good basketball rave reviews allover the country. later, Price took his dress blues on elders. ' Jim Dolan 21 26 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 p

The Irish ran and shot and pressed the road for a dozen points and like Phelps' good old days at Ford­ three boards in the upset of Syra­ ham and what the heck if Dolan cuse. was too slow? He knew how to grab a rebound and once he gave it - Jim Dolan, who has the vertical leap of a vacuum cleaner, to Rivers, the show was on. It wasn't the Lakers' Showtime East, also imposters that appliance on the boards by sucking up five 'bounds but it got the Irish invited to the big dance. per contest. He also steals, assists, and blocks, but rarely starts or The tale of Rivers' lost dribble scores - just ask Marquette coach in the second round has been told Rick Majerus. Concerned with countless times and the ending Rivers, Majerus mapped out a always comes out Carolina blue. So pocketful of defenses to stop the dig a little deeper, said the seniors. flashy point guard. Naturally, "When those four came in as Dolan was ignored and he rediscovered his high school' form freshmen, I felt they would have a (he averaged 31 points) with the good chance to accomplish some­ jump shot. Capping his career day thing great before they were fin­ (22 points, 9 rebounds) was his tip ished at Notre Dame," says Phelps, of a Barlow miss at the buzzer to who will try to see to it that the send the game into overtime. seniors leave with a win and a ring. Tim Kempton As a quartet, these seniors had It will be no easy task to survive notched 61 wins before this season, the 64 team field, but consider the Defense, hmm, begins with aD. ,~. :.; better than twenty victories per following: campaign. They are the nucleus for Yes, class, his name is Dolan. - Ken Barlow has been a one of Phelps' best overall teams. Too slow you say? Go put on your , "I like the way this team plays," ,'" , model of consistency this year, ,~ dunce cap. Defense is positioning. . .~.., scoring in double figures each confides Digger. There are no hot Disagree and watch that Bob game, with the exception of the NBA prospects (a la Orlando Wool­ ridge, Kelly Tripucka, Paxson, et Knight guy throw a chair at you. first Dayton, game and the second How else can you explain Brad DePaul tilt. Television announcers al.) in this bunch, but above all, they are a team. Daugherty's disappearance in the have worn out the expression, second round of the NCAAs? By "He's got great touch for a big When Barlow managed only 1 the time the Irish were holding for man," as Barlow hits better than for 7 ,in the second game against a final shot, Dean Smith couldn't Four For The Road 90% of his foul shots. DePaul, everybody else was rela­ DESTINATION DALLAS FOR IRISH SENIORS - Tim Kempton has finally tively nonplussed and went on to found hiinse1f after getting lost in a wiri anyway. "You try to play a lit- . preparing for the '82-'83 season, team," prophesied Digger in '82. two year fog. As a freshman, he tIe harder to get tips' and stuff," Phelps went for recruits,lots of See him grinning like a Cheshire had potential· wri~ten all over him, explained normally Konsistent Kaptain Ken. by Pete Pranica them. cat? With John Paxson and little but· a flood ,of injuries and self­ else, the Gang of Five Plus Pax doubt. washed that off as incon­ From Indianapolis came Ken Moments later outside the locker Out on the cold northern Indi- won 19 games to get into the NIT. sistent performances made him the room, Price elaborated on another Barlow, a raw, stick-thin forward. A year later, Digger had the Gang student body's whipping boy. The , ana plain; where there's nothing to From Bayville, New York, came key to the seniors' success. "The warm your' heart except a space of Five Plus Tom' Sluby. Under big redhead responded by tossing communication 'among' us helps us Tim Kempton, a red-headed Digger's verbal whip, Sluby broke iri 20 points while grabbing 10 heater, the Notre Dame student heavyweight in the paint. From the with our defensive concentration pody was getting chilled by a one­ out of a' three year lethargy to lead rebounds and rediscovering his 15 and defense helps start your offen­ Jersey Shore came Jim Dolan, slow the Irish to a runnerup showing in foot jump shot against UCLA. two punch of mediocrity. A novice afoot but quick between the ears. sive spurt." Coaches from grade coach named Gerry Faust turned a the NIT. From the Pacific Northwest came - Joseph Price runs hot and school on up say that you win with 'Sugar Bowl team into a woeful defense. Believe them now? J oj0 Buchanan, a defensive cold (20 points vs. Oregon, 0 vs. doormat while a veteran hoop men­ Next year, Buchanan left the ~ blanket. Reaching once more into scene - with good reason. And a North Carolina), but his radar was Okay, so you win with defense, "C tor struggled with a semi-talented the Hoosier state, Phelps came up team to a 10-17 mark. child shall lead them, said Digger turned on long enough to singe the even if you have the human pretzel ~ with Joseph Price, the mad bomber. as he unveiled David Rivers to the nets at the Horizon for 11 points in contortionist Rivers along with a ~ Ugh. Now that's a hatful. country. Now it was the Gang of a 70-54 win over DePaul, marking precocious frosh named Mark ~ ,Digger Phelps hates to lose. "There's the, nucleus of a team Four Plus Young Man Rivers and the first time the Gang of Four had Stevenson who doesn't know he's ] "When the ball goes up; you go for that a couple of years from now Digger's latest production played to beaten the' Blue Demons. A month not supposed to in-your~face his ~ blood," says Phelps. So when will be a very good basketball rave reviews allover the country. later, Price took his dress blues on elders. ' Jim Dolan 21 26 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 . -

. . ' .. . . - . . . ' . , '

And he even shows up for· "Joseph is fine when he just shoots crunchtime. The folks in Brew­ the ball and doesn't worry about town hate Jim Dolan because twice' anything: else." Witness a 7 for 9 he turned a victory party into a shootirig spree versus Oregon State A Diff,erent Kind Of Program sorrows drowning. As a freshman, in the first round of the tournament Dolan found himself with the ball with' Barlow on the bench with a NOTRE DAME'S HELEN KELLOGG INSTITUTE The Institute's commitment" to and no one to pass it to, so he did fever and strep throat. collaboration began with the the IGgical thing. He drove the lane FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 'But Price is a streaky shooter appointments of two Helen Kellogg and kissed home a six foot banker and every once in a while he Chairs. Argentine Guillermo for the win as time ran down. This Church, and popular sectors. In unloads a 4 for 11 performance. O'Donnell holds the Chair in Inter­ year, his follow-tip of Barlow's miss studying economic development, When his rhythm is right though, by Patricia Warth national Studies, and Chilean denied the Warriors their first win for example, Kellogg members aim he'll drop everything but the water Alejandro Foxley, a member of the over the Irish since '81. to go beyond an objective under­ bottle on the bench. "If we make a standing of the facts and issues to Executive Committee of the Latiri American Council of, While Dolan and Barlow are comeback or take the lead in a The Main Office in ,the north how the process of development Social Sci­ usually money in the bank, Kemp­ situation 'like that, it's even more wing of first floor Decio is the affects people of all levels of ences, holds the Chair of Interna­ tional Development. Both ton and Price sometimes pass bad satisfying," enthuses Price, no center of activity, receiving calls society. stranger to· March Madness. He and and visitors from all over the O'Donnell and Foxley bring with checks. As a frosh, Kempton The decision to concentrate on showed flashes twice against two brothers have all led Marion world. Rev. Buti Thagale recently Latin America was made for a UCLA, scoting 32 points while the High School to the Hoosier Final arrived from South Africa and is variety of reasons, particularly Bruins' Stuart Gray, now in the Four. doing research for his project, Notre Dame's longstanding affinity NBA, llumage!i only eight. A star­ "Theology , of ,Labor and South Before the Gang of Four there ~nd relationship with Latin Amer­ Kellogg has made a Ken Barlow ter 24 times' in his yearling season, Africa IndustrHU Relations." Elena was 10-17. During thejr tenure, ica. However, the most important have found' Daugherty without Kempton was all-freshman by both Elvarez is working on ,a project commitmen~ to' focus on there have been at least 82 wins, 'concerning agriculture in Peru. aspect, of this decision is Kellogg's Third 'World develop-:­ Scotland Yard. Dolan held the Basketball Weekly and Basketball four postseason appearances, ,a ,belief that leadership in research seven-footer without a shot in, the Times. The following year, oppos­ What draws .these people, and oth­ handful of. upsets and a whole lot ers like them, to' the cruel, cold cannot come exclusively from ment, particularly the second half. Dolan is about three ing defenses collapsed on him and of fun. "We're ready to keep mov­ 'North American academic .institu­ inches shorter and not 'as swift' he did likewise, suffering through winters of South Bend? For them, developing nations of ing up," states Barlow. the attraction is Notre Daine's tions, but must be based on Latin America.' afoot, yet Jimmy D(efense) owned ,an early season slump only to sus­ , integrated collaboration with Latin Daugherty after he went 6 for 8 in tain a stress' fracture of the lower There is no doubt that Digger's Helen Kellogg Institute for ,Interna­ American centers of excellence. the first half. class of '86 is one of his better tional Studies. right leg. After missing the last six Alex Wilde, Kellogg's Associative regular season games, he keyed the groups. Then again,' his '81 trio :In 1979 the Helen Kellogg See the opposing team's star go with Tripucka, Woolridge and Academic Director,' pointed out on a tear. See Digger go to the Irish effort in the NIT with 20 Foundation of Chicago donated that not only is the quality of points, against Boston College and Tracy Jackson wasn't too shabby, money to the University of Notre bench. See Jim Dolan take off his but they fell ill the second round. research in Latin America high~ but th~m a record of Latin American 19 in (he title ~atch with Michigan. Dame for the study of international this researchbeliefits scholars in institutional leadership, and Kel­ ,,:,armup. See the other people's Barlow, Dolan,Kempton. and I'rice relations. Upon receipt of the Kel­ logg has been able to establish ties star? Didn't think so. are all determined that that will not North America, "because Latin As a junior, ankle problems and logg donation University officials' , with institutions in such places, as happen this year. So is Phelps; But, Amerjcan researchers are willing to the flu pestered Kempton and he for two ,years considered elements Rio de J aniero, Buenos Aires, and beyond sheer determination, there ask questions that tYpical North drifted through. the regular season, and themes which would define the American researchers are not." Santiago. 'trying in vain to recapture his is a talented cast not just there to Kellogg ,Institute. They, decided freshman fonn; He readily admits support 'the seniors, but to comple­ that originality ~d innovation were he was trying too hard. Now ask ment them. The Irish have the key characteristics for developing a him what his strength is: "I think I whippets, the guns, thepangers .and quality program, and the Institute play well within the framework of a the brains. All' are being brought to reflects this, decision in a number team." bear on the NCAA Tournament. of ways. Kellogg made a rather Before the season began, Phelps Then it comes as no surprise that Dolan's favorite team is the said, "Tim Kempton will have a uafashionable commitment to focus Boston Celtics. "They did such a great season because I say he'll on Third World development, par­ 'great job of playing a team con­ 'have a great season. It's obvious ticularly the developing nations of we need him." Kempton's perfor­ cept." Latin America, rather than east­ mance has been adequate, though, Celtic green, Irish green - could west conflict. Furthermore, Kellogg os not great. Still, the Irish are defin­ it mean NCAA gold? ' members address these issues in a 1 itely in the title hunt. ' normative manner, integrating ethi- A government major, a market­ cal and moral concerns. The Insti- ! While Phelps was predicting ing major, a management major tute has developed, four themes of ~ great things from Kempton, the arid a sociology major just a couple research: democracy and democrat- if' Digger ~as just hoping that Joseph of months shy of graduation sure ization, aIternativestrategies on Scott Mainwaring (far {eft) hosts the March 4 Brown Bag Seminar. Joseph Price Price would stay in his rhythm. hope so .• economic development, the

28 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 29 .. . -

. . ' .. . . - . . . ' . , '

And he even shows up for· "Joseph is fine when he just shoots crunchtime. The folks in Brew­ the ball and doesn't worry about town hate Jim Dolan because twice' anything: else." Witness a 7 for 9 he turned a victory party into a shootirig spree versus Oregon State A Diff,erent Kind Of Program sorrows drowning. As a freshman, in the first round of the tournament Dolan found himself with the ball with' Barlow on the bench with a NOTRE DAME'S HELEN KELLOGG INSTITUTE The Institute's commitment" to and no one to pass it to, so he did fever and strep throat. collaboration began with the the IGgical thing. He drove the lane FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 'But Price is a streaky shooter appointments of two Helen Kellogg and kissed home a six foot banker and every once in a while he Chairs. Argentine Guillermo for the win as time ran down. This Church, and popular sectors. In unloads a 4 for 11 performance. O'Donnell holds the Chair in Inter­ year, his follow-tip of Barlow's miss studying economic development, When his rhythm is right though, by Patricia Warth national Studies, and Chilean denied the Warriors their first win for example, Kellogg members aim he'll drop everything but the water Alejandro Foxley, a member of the over the Irish since '81. to go beyond an objective under­ bottle on the bench. "If we make a standing of the facts and issues to Executive Committee of the Latiri American Council of, While Dolan and Barlow are comeback or take the lead in a The Main Office in ,the north how the process of development Social Sci­ usually money in the bank, Kemp­ situation 'like that, it's even more wing of first floor Decio is the affects people of all levels of ences, holds the Chair of Interna­ tional Development. Both ton and Price sometimes pass bad satisfying," enthuses Price, no center of activity, receiving calls society. stranger to· March Madness. He and and visitors from all over the O'Donnell and Foxley bring with checks. As a frosh, Kempton The decision to concentrate on showed flashes twice against two brothers have all led Marion world. Rev. Buti Thagale recently Latin America was made for a UCLA, scoting 32 points while the High School to the Hoosier Final arrived from South Africa and is variety of reasons, particularly Bruins' Stuart Gray, now in the Four. doing research for his project, Notre Dame's longstanding affinity NBA, llumage!i only eight. A star­ "Theology , of ,Labor and South Before the Gang of Four there ~nd relationship with Latin Amer­ Kellogg has made a Ken Barlow ter 24 times' in his yearling season, Africa IndustrHU Relations." Elena was 10-17. During thejr tenure, ica. However, the most important have found' Daugherty without Kempton was all-freshman by both Elvarez is working on ,a project commitmen~ to' focus on there have been at least 82 wins, 'concerning agriculture in Peru. aspect, of this decision is Kellogg's Third 'World develop-:­ Scotland Yard. Dolan held the Basketball Weekly and Basketball four postseason appearances, ,a ,belief that leadership in research seven-footer without a shot in, the Times. The following year, oppos­ What draws .these people, and oth­ handful of. upsets and a whole lot ers like them, to' the cruel, cold cannot come exclusively from ment, particularly the second half. Dolan is about three ing defenses collapsed on him and of fun. "We're ready to keep mov­ 'North American academic .institu­ inches shorter and not 'as swift' he did likewise, suffering through winters of South Bend? For them, developing nations of ing up," states Barlow. the attraction is Notre Daine's tions, but must be based on Latin America.' afoot, yet Jimmy D(efense) owned ,an early season slump only to sus­ , integrated collaboration with Latin Daugherty after he went 6 for 8 in tain a stress' fracture of the lower There is no doubt that Digger's Helen Kellogg Institute for ,Interna­ American centers of excellence. the first half. class of '86 is one of his better tional Studies. right leg. After missing the last six Alex Wilde, Kellogg's Associative regular season games, he keyed the groups. Then again,' his '81 trio :In 1979 the Helen Kellogg See the opposing team's star go with Tripucka, Woolridge and Academic Director,' pointed out on a tear. See Digger go to the Irish effort in the NIT with 20 Foundation of Chicago donated that not only is the quality of points, against Boston College and Tracy Jackson wasn't too shabby, money to the University of Notre bench. See Jim Dolan take off his but they fell ill the second round. research in Latin America high~ but th~m a record of Latin American 19 in (he title ~atch with Michigan. Dame for the study of international this researchbeliefits scholars in institutional leadership, and Kel­ ,,:,armup. See the other people's Barlow, Dolan,Kempton. and I'rice relations. Upon receipt of the Kel­ logg has been able to establish ties star? Didn't think so. are all determined that that will not North America, "because Latin As a junior, ankle problems and logg donation University officials' , with institutions in such places, as happen this year. So is Phelps; But, Amerjcan researchers are willing to the flu pestered Kempton and he for two ,years considered elements Rio de J aniero, Buenos Aires, and beyond sheer determination, there ask questions that tYpical North drifted through. the regular season, and themes which would define the American researchers are not." Santiago. 'trying in vain to recapture his is a talented cast not just there to Kellogg ,Institute. They, decided freshman fonn; He readily admits support 'the seniors, but to comple­ that originality ~d innovation were he was trying too hard. Now ask ment them. The Irish have the key characteristics for developing a him what his strength is: "I think I whippets, the guns, thepangers .and quality program, and the Institute play well within the framework of a the brains. All' are being brought to reflects this, decision in a number team." bear on the NCAA Tournament. of ways. Kellogg made a rather Before the season began, Phelps Then it comes as no surprise that Dolan's favorite team is the said, "Tim Kempton will have a uafashionable commitment to focus Boston Celtics. "They did such a great season because I say he'll on Third World development, par­ 'great job of playing a team con­ 'have a great season. It's obvious ticularly the developing nations of we need him." Kempton's perfor­ cept." Latin America, rather than east­ mance has been adequate, though, Celtic green, Irish green - could west conflict. Furthermore, Kellogg os not great. Still, the Irish are defin­ it mean NCAA gold? ' members address these issues in a 1 itely in the title hunt. ' normative manner, integrating ethi- A government major, a market­ cal and moral concerns. The Insti- ! While Phelps was predicting ing major, a management major tute has developed, four themes of ~ great things from Kempton, the arid a sociology major just a couple research: democracy and democrat- if' Digger ~as just hoping that Joseph of months shy of graduation sure ization, aIternativestrategies on Scott Mainwaring (far {eft) hosts the March 4 Brown Bag Seminar. Joseph Price Price would stay in his rhythm. hope so .• economic development, the

28 SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19, 1986 29 .. with the Center for Social Con­ cerns, we are one of two centers on final word campus actively involved with human rights and social affairs. But our approach is different from the CSC because we primarily focus on Trading Places academic programs while the CSC takes a more hands-on approach. TWO WORLDS BECOME ONE FORA WEEKEND Through academic programs, we ~ try to create an awareness about 8- issues of justice and human rights." will always be their child. How So you grow a little more each ~ He added, "You'll find some of By Maureen Fal'ley can they see it any other way? day, and each day your life here ~ these programs some places, but Your parents look at you becomes a little more distinct from your life at home. The guy a you'll find such a diversity of pro­ All your life, since before you can through the eyes that watched g. gram~ at only a few places." you make your entrance into this who can't sit at the kitchen table Brown Bag Seminar participants: (standing. /-1') Scott Mainwaring. remember, they've been there at home without knocking over What does the future hold for every step of the way: watching, world, that watched you take Anthony Kerrigan. Guillermo Garcia. (sitting) Alex Wilde. Elena Alvarez. your first step. They listen to you his milk becomes the guy who Margaret Keck. Silvia Raw. Kellogg? Said Alex .Wilde, "The listening, holding, guiding, teach­ Institute regards itself as a crucial ing, caring, praying, loving.' To with the ears that heard your first of lectures, seminars, and weekly Every year Kellogg offers fel­ stimulus in the broad area of inter- them you are an indescribable cry, your first word. They touch Brown Bag luncheons, Kellogg is lowships, nine for the 1986-87 national studies. We have a catalytic miracle; you are their flesh and you with the hands that bathed, co-sponsoring .a film festival featur­ academic year, and most of these effect for internatiorial studies blood. To your parents, you are a fed and clothed you. They speak ing such films as, "Improper Con-. fellows are affiliated with Latin among the faculty. Also, we bring gift straight from God's arms to to you with the voice that has The heart of JPW lies in duct," and "The Official Story." American or other international new faculty to Notre Dame. theirs. Everything they've done scolded you, laughed with you its meaning: it's about institutions. Fellows work on The Institute also offers a and soothed you to sleep after a Clearly we are ~aking an iI!}pact in where you are concerned, seem­ mutual love, respect, research projects relating to number of academic opportunities both these ways." Furthermore, ingly without rhyme or reason, bad dream. They touch you with Kellogg's themes and take part in . for Notre Dame students. The Kellogg has displayed a degree of has been out of love. With only the hands that bandaged bloody pride and admiration. It's, Kellogg seminars and workshops. Latin American Area Studies Pro­ quality as a center for advanced your best interest in their minds knees and wiped away burning about you, your parents Many hold joint appointments in gram, sponsored by the Institute research. Alex Wilde hopes that in and hearts, they have worked tears. When they look at you, they and your relationship academic departments and may and directed by David Ruccio, the future students will take more hard to open .your eyes to the find all the glory of God's love teach University courses. offers the undergraduate a variety advantage of what Kellogg has to countless possibilities that lie right there in living color for all together. As you get of courses related to Latin America offer. "We are gratified with what before you. To see you soar and the world to see. older, the one world . of; Kellogg's numerous and varied in different. disciplines including programs are the Institute's most the Institute. has been able to be the best that you are capable As you get older the one world parent and child inevit-: government, history, psychology of is one of their dearest dreams. tangible contribution to the Notre achieve in a short time. However, of parent and child inevitably and theology. Each year the Insti­ one area we certainly hope for ably' becomes two worlds. , Dame community, and attending tute awards two monetary prizes to Yet you rarely appreciate these becomes two worlds. Though· these programs are the students" growth in is student interest in loving people. With all of your nevel actually severing all ties, students who have composed out­ Latin America and development.". most direct means of benefitting standing essays concerning Latin sophomoric worldliness, you these two worlds are undeniably from Kellogg. Last year the Insti­ America: Also, Kellogg awards analyze, theorize and speculate as distinct and separate. As a college tute sponsored about 50 lectures, to how two people so old and up to three summer internships to BAKER'S BIKE SHOP student you begin to feel your racks up 23 points in a basketball seminars, and workshops, often experienced could be so wet students at the Washington Office independence. As a junior you're game and is known for his dexter­ bringing visiting lecturers to Notre Parts. Accessories & Service behind the You wait year on Latin America, the Center of ear~. startIng to realize that not every- ity on the court. The girl who has Dame. Concern, and the Inter-American Schwinn Bicycles trouble remembering to 'buy the Albert LeMay, Program Commission on Human Rights of . Your parents never had a rule book that told them noodles for the lasagna dinner her Coordinator commented, "The the Organization of American mother has planned is the same growth of the Institute's influence States, all in Washington D.C. In how to be a mother or a father. There was no trial Roseland girl who learns to juggle a week on and off campus can be clearly addition, Kellogg yearly selects stu- run. They take it day by day, worried, scared of of meetings, classes, dates, seen in the 'programs offered and . dents to participate in a summer doing it all wrong, hoping that they've raised you appointments and tests. Sound the. scope of international confer­ Costa Rican fellowship program at Baker's Bike Shop Randan Inn familiar? ences and workshops held at Notre the National University of Costa .X with strong values and judgements. They pray that Dame in which participants from Rica's School of International Rela­ you will he happy. A few weekends ago, the Europe and South America have tions. Notre Dame community wit­ taken part. The quality of program­ To involve more students in the ..... , nessed the merging of these two l"1.'U 'I~hi R~t after year for that magical day thing works out the way it's sup­ ming has continued to draw atten­ 'study of, developing nations,· Kel­ i 'worlds during Junior Parents li Notre Dame when your parents' will wake up posed to. You must make' moral tion to the Institute as a significant logg supports and subsidizes' the .;: Weekend. You took your parents center of advanced research on .a ' Students on Latin .America Campus' to reality and see that you're an judgements and decisions that by the hand and introduced them variety of .important economic,' (SOLA), an undergraduate student adult. You'll be waiting a long you can live by and your parents to your life away from them. You Now offering winter and 277·8866 time. The simple truth is that won't always be there to m~e social, and Church issues." This organization. Scott Mainwaring, a summer bike storage. invited' them to your home to be semester, in addition to the number faculty fellow, commented, "Along whether you are 21 or 41, you everything all right. entertained by you, to be .intro- so SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19,1986 81 with the Center for Social Con­ cerns, we are one of two centers on final word campus actively involved with human rights and social affairs. But our approach is different from the CSC because we primarily focus on Trading Places academic programs while the CSC takes a more hands-on approach. TWO WORLDS BECOME ONE FORA WEEKEND Through academic programs, we ~ try to create an awareness about 8- issues of justice and human rights." will always be their child. How So you grow a little more each ~ He added, "You'll find some of By Maureen Fal'ley can they see it any other way? day, and each day your life here ~ these programs some places, but Your parents look at you becomes a little more distinct from your life at home. The guy a you'll find such a diversity of pro­ All your life, since before you can through the eyes that watched g. gram~ at only a few places." you make your entrance into this who can't sit at the kitchen table Brown Bag Seminar participants: (standing. /-1') Scott Mainwaring. remember, they've been there at home without knocking over What does the future hold for every step of the way: watching, world, that watched you take Anthony Kerrigan. Guillermo Garcia. (sitting) Alex Wilde. Elena Alvarez. your first step. They listen to you his milk becomes the guy who Margaret Keck. Silvia Raw. Kellogg? Said Alex .Wilde, "The listening, holding, guiding, teach­ Institute regards itself as a crucial ing, caring, praying, loving.' To with the ears that heard your first of lectures, seminars, and weekly Every year Kellogg offers fel­ stimulus in the broad area of inter- them you are an indescribable cry, your first word. They touch Brown Bag luncheons, Kellogg is lowships, nine for the 1986-87 national studies. We have a catalytic miracle; you are their flesh and you with the hands that bathed, co-sponsoring .a film festival featur­ academic year, and most of these effect for internatiorial studies blood. To your parents, you are a fed and clothed you. They speak ing such films as, "Improper Con-. fellows are affiliated with Latin among the faculty. Also, we bring gift straight from God's arms to to you with the voice that has The heart of JPW lies in duct," and "The Official Story." American or other international new faculty to Notre Dame. theirs. Everything they've done scolded you, laughed with you its meaning: it's about institutions. Fellows work on The Institute also offers a and soothed you to sleep after a Clearly we are ~aking an iI!}pact in where you are concerned, seem­ mutual love, respect, research projects relating to number of academic opportunities both these ways." Furthermore, ingly without rhyme or reason, bad dream. They touch you with Kellogg's themes and take part in . for Notre Dame students. The Kellogg has displayed a degree of has been out of love. With only the hands that bandaged bloody pride and admiration. It's, Kellogg seminars and workshops. Latin American Area Studies Pro­ quality as a center for advanced your best interest in their minds knees and wiped away burning about you, your parents Many hold joint appointments in gram, sponsored by the Institute research. Alex Wilde hopes that in and hearts, they have worked tears. When they look at you, they and your relationship academic departments and may and directed by David Ruccio, the future students will take more hard to open .your eyes to the find all the glory of God's love teach University courses. offers the undergraduate a variety advantage of what Kellogg has to countless possibilities that lie right there in living color for all together. As you get of courses related to Latin America offer. "We are gratified with what before you. To see you soar and the world to see. older, the one world . of; Kellogg's numerous and varied in different. disciplines including programs are the Institute's most the Institute. has been able to be the best that you are capable As you get older the one world parent and child inevit-: government, history, psychology of is one of their dearest dreams. tangible contribution to the Notre achieve in a short time. However, of parent and child inevitably and theology. Each year the Insti­ one area we certainly hope for ably' becomes two worlds. , Dame community, and attending tute awards two monetary prizes to Yet you rarely appreciate these becomes two worlds. Though· these programs are the students" growth in is student interest in loving people. With all of your nevel actually severing all ties, students who have composed out­ Latin America and development.". most direct means of benefitting standing essays concerning Latin sophomoric worldliness, you these two worlds are undeniably from Kellogg. Last year the Insti­ America: Also, Kellogg awards analyze, theorize and speculate as distinct and separate. As a college tute sponsored about 50 lectures, to how two people so old and up to three summer internships to BAKER'S BIKE SHOP student you begin to feel your racks up 23 points in a basketball seminars, and workshops, often experienced could be so wet students at the Washington Office independence. As a junior you're game and is known for his dexter­ bringing visiting lecturers to Notre Parts. Accessories & Service behind the You wait year on Latin America, the Center of ear~. startIng to realize that not every- ity on the court. The girl who has Dame. Concern, and the Inter-American Schwinn Bicycles trouble remembering to 'buy the Albert LeMay, Program Commission on Human Rights of . Your parents never had a rule book that told them noodles for the lasagna dinner her Coordinator commented, "The the Organization of American mother has planned is the same growth of the Institute's influence States, all in Washington D.C. In how to be a mother or a father. There was no trial Roseland girl who learns to juggle a week on and off campus can be clearly addition, Kellogg yearly selects stu- run. They take it day by day, worried, scared of of meetings, classes, dates, seen in the 'programs offered and . dents to participate in a summer doing it all wrong, hoping that they've raised you appointments and tests. Sound the. scope of international confer­ Costa Rican fellowship program at Baker's Bike Shop Randan Inn familiar? ences and workshops held at Notre the National University of Costa .X with strong values and judgements. They pray that Dame in which participants from Rica's School of International Rela­ you will he happy. A few weekends ago, the Europe and South America have tions. Notre Dame community wit­ taken part. The quality of program­ To involve more students in the ..... , nessed the merging of these two l"1.'U 'I~hi R~t after year for that magical day thing works out the way it's sup­ ming has continued to draw atten­ 'study of, developing nations,· Kel­ i 'worlds during Junior Parents li Notre Dame when your parents' will wake up posed to. You must make' moral tion to the Institute as a significant logg supports and subsidizes' the .;: Weekend. You took your parents center of advanced research on .a ' Students on Latin .America Campus' to reality and see that you're an judgements and decisions that by the hand and introduced them variety of .important economic,' (SOLA), an undergraduate student adult. You'll be waiting a long you can live by and your parents to your life away from them. You Now offering winter and 277·8866 time. The simple truth is that won't always be there to m~e social, and Church issues." This organization. Scott Mainwaring, a summer bike storage. invited' them to your home to be semester, in addition to the number faculty fellow, commented, "Along whether you are 21 or 41, you everything all right. entertained by you, to be .intro- so SCHOLASTIC MARCH 19,1986 81 • """'"'i

duced to your friends and teach­ together. Your parents never had ers. So very proud of them, you a rule book that told them how to showed them off the. same way be a mother or a father. There they used to show you off. for was no trial run. They take it day company when you were very by day, scared of· doing it all small. wrong, hoping that they've raised Step Out of you with strong values. They pray When S01lleone asks you what that you will be happy, that you JPW is all about, you can give a . Line! The same guy who can will touch others with love. They . laundry list of things. But the par­ do the best they can for you, sac­ ties and speeches are the tangible rack up 23 points in a rificing more than you can ever events of JPW; they are not where basketball game, known possibly. understand until you too the heart of the weekend lies. for his dexterity on court, are a parent and are driven by Junior Parents Weekend' is not such an intense love for another. ·about the seating arrangements or can't sit at the kitchen They see you now and remember what time the dinner starts. It's table without spilling his the little child who could barely not about the dancing or about reach the kitchen table. In their the food. It's not about all the milk. eyes, you are only beginning to people you can introduce your fulfill your potential. parents to. Recognize their love for you The heart of JPW is mutual and return it with your whole love, respect, pride and heart. There is nothing ·so beauti­ admiration. It;s about you, your ful or sacred as the love between parents and your relationship a parent and child .• TONE-V: Access to your EXCHANGE: Access to your account account by touch-tone phone. through the ATM machine, nationwide.

Listed below are the College Press ServIce The Puzzl e· Solution. appears on page 21. salons that care more ACROSS 46 Note of scale Save time. Avoid standing in line with these 24-hour 47 Pavement about- you than we do: 1 Immerse material services. You can make depOSits (locally), withdrawals, 6 Hauled 49 Paid notice transfers, and check balances. 11 Tried 50 Band of color * 12 Spanish 52 African peninsula antelopes * 14 Forenoon 54 Christmases 15 Sent forth 55 Lasso * Stop in or call for your TONE-Y or EXCHANGE application. 17 Article DOWN 18 Vat * 20 Country of 1 Prim 219/239-6611 . Europe 2 Bone * 21 Sum up 3 Southwestern. d Indian Oh, Heck 22 War go 4 Prefix: half 24 Before '"-+-+-+-- 5 Prepared for . 25 Merriment print Why not come in and 26 Leased 28 Emits vapor 6 Names see us for a $6.00 30 Mountain pas: 7 Be obedient to 8 Marry Haircut. 31 Spherical bod 9 Teutonic deity ."""'+-- 32 Benefit 10 Crown 35 Recommit . 38 Dillseed 11 Turklc . tribesman The VatSity NOTRE DAME 39 Spanish 13 Mountains of cheer . South America 25 Microbes 35 Deliver , 47 Wire measure 41 Pintail duck 16 Sailor: colloq. CREDIT UNION 27 Cloth measure .36 A state 48 Cry of goat FEDERALLY CHARTERED 42 Possessive 19 Worktables 29 Pedal digit 37 Acts 51 Symbol for Shop pronoun 21 A state 32 Badgers 40 Meadow ruthenium 43 Inclination 23 European 33 A being 43 Strip of cloth 53 Symbol for Edison Rd at 23 45 Hall! ermine 34 Compels 44 Spanish painter niton 277-0057 Editors Note: This crossword is a trial feature, please let us know if you would like us to walking distance from campus keep running crosswords in the future. . Notre 6ame Federal Credit Union Is not an affiliate of the University of Notre Dame. 32 SCHOLASTIC • """'"'i duced to your friends and teach­ together. Your parents never had ers. So very proud of them, you a rule book that told them how to showed them off the. same way be a mother or a father. There they used to show you off. for was no trial run. They take it day company when you were very by day, scared of· doing it all small. wrong, hoping that they've raised Step Out of you with strong values. They pray When S01lleone asks you what that you will be happy, that you JPW is all about, you can give a . Line! The same guy who can will touch others with love. They . laundry list of things. But the par­ do the best they can for you, sac­ ties and speeches are the tangible rack up 23 points in a rificing more than you can ever events of JPW; they are not where basketball game, known possibly. understand until you too the heart of the weekend lies. for his dexterity on court, are a parent and are driven by Junior Parents Weekend' is not such an intense love for another. ·about the seating arrangements or can't sit at the kitchen They see you now and remember what time the dinner starts. It's table without spilling his the little child who could barely not about the dancing or about reach the kitchen table. In their the food. It's not about all the milk. eyes, you are only beginning to people you can introduce your fulfill your potential. parents to. Recognize their love for you The heart of JPW is mutual and return it with your whole love, respect, pride and heart. There is nothing ·so beauti­ admiration. It;s about you, your ful or sacred as the love between parents and your relationship a parent and child .• TONE-V: Access to your EXCHANGE: Access to your account account by touch-tone phone. through the ATM machine, nationwide.

Listed below are the College Press ServIce The Puzzl e· Solution. appears on page 21. salons that care more ACROSS 46 Note of scale Save time. Avoid standing in line with these 24-hour 47 Pavement about- you than we do: 1 Immerse material services. You can make depOSits (locally), withdrawals, 6 Hauled 49 Paid notice transfers, and check balances. 11 Tried 50 Band of color * 12 Spanish 52 African peninsula antelopes * 14 Forenoon 54 Christmases 15 Sent forth 55 Lasso * Stop in or call for your TONE-Y or EXCHANGE application. 17 Article DOWN 18 Vat * 20 Country of 1 Prim 219/239-6611 . Europe 2 Bone * 21 Sum up 3 Southwestern. d Indian Oh, Heck 22 War go 4 Prefix: half 24 Before '"-+-+-+-- 5 Prepared for . 25 Merriment print Why not come in and 26 Leased 28 Emits vapor 6 Names see us for a $6.00 30 Mountain pas: 7 Be obedient to 8 Marry Haircut. 31 Spherical bod 9 Teutonic deity ."""'+-- 32 Benefit 10 Crown 35 Recommit . 38 Dillseed 11 Turklc . tribesman The VatSity NOTRE DAME 39 Spanish 13 Mountains of cheer . South America 25 Microbes 35 Deliver , 47 Wire measure 41 Pintail duck 16 Sailor: colloq. CREDIT UNION 27 Cloth measure .36 A state 48 Cry of goat FEDERALLY CHARTERED 42 Possessive 19 Worktables 29 Pedal digit 37 Acts 51 Symbol for Shop pronoun 21 A state 32 Badgers 40 Meadow ruthenium 43 Inclination 23 European 33 A being 43 Strip of cloth 53 Symbol for Edison Rd at 23 45 Hall! ermine 34 Compels 44 Spanish painter niton 277-0057 Editors Note: This crossword is a trial feature, please let us know if you would like us to walking distance from campus keep running crosswords in the future. . Notre 6ame Federal Credit Union Is not an affiliate of the University of Notre Dame. 32 SCHOLASTIC