Friday, May 13, 1994• Vol. XXVI No. 133 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Beginning of the end for '94 graduates 370 to end years at Over 2,300 will bid Saint Mary's farewell to ND By LAURA FERGUSON By SARAH DORAN Saint Mary's News Editor News Editor

Nearly 370 Saint Mary's students will be Over 2,300 Notre Dame students will receive awarded degrees at the Colleges 147th annual degrees at the University's 149th commencement tomorrow. Commencement ceremonies Sunday at 2 p.m. in The ceremonies, in celebration of the the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center Sesquicentennial of Saint Mary's, will begin at (JACC). noon in the Courtyard of LeMans Hall. Angela Ireland's head of government, Albert Athletic Facility is the rain site for this year's Reynolds, will address the graduates. He and commencement. ten others, including humorist and syndicated According to Maureen Manier, director of newspaper columnist Erma Hornbeck, Marian communications, this commencement will be Wright Edelman, president of the Children's special because it is the sesquicentennial Defense Fund, and John Welch, chairman of the commencement. board and chief executive officer of the General "A lot of attention has been paid to every Electric Company, will receive honorary degrees detail to make it a festive occasion to commemo­ from the University. rate the sesquicentennial," said Manier. "For Degrees will be conferred on 1,785 undergrad­ example at the end we will be singing "Spirits uates, 150 master's and doctoral students in the Taking Flight" a song specially commissioned Graduate School, 214 master's degree students for the College's sesquicentennial. in the College of Business Administration, and Approximately, 230 Bachelor of Arts, 70 185 students in the Law School. Bachelor of Science, 55 Bachelor of Business Jonathan Fay, the 1994 valedictorian, will Administration, 9 Bachelor of Fine Arts, and 3 deliver the valedictory address. Bachelor of Music degrees will be conferred to Those unable to see the ceremonies in person the class of 1994. can watch them free of charge on television in According to Teresa Marcy, director of DeBartolo Hall (Rooms 101, 117, and 118), the Academic Affairs at Saint Mary's, this year's Oak Room in the South Dining Hall, and the graduation class is slightly smaller than previ­ main lounge of LaFortune Student Center. The ous years. commencement telecast will begin at 1:30 p.m. Giving the commencement address will be During the ceremony Sidney Callahan, profes­ Lynne Cheney, former chair of the National sor of psychology at Mercy College and colum­ Endowment for the Humanities. Cheney will also nist for Commonweal magazine, will accept the receive an honorary doctorate of Humanities University's Laetare Medal, the oldest and most from Saint Mary's.Cheney is a well-known prestigious award given to American Catholics. champion of the humanities and will speak at Notre Dame has presented the award annually Saint Mary's to celebrate the Colleges liberal since 1883. arts tradition-a tradition Cheney has devoted Other recipients of University honorary her career to preserving and advancing. degrees at commencement include:

see SMC/ page 4 see NO/ page 8 Fay to deliver ND valedictory By JASON WILLIAMS he delivers his speech at com­ to the classroom to teach. Associate News Editor mencement exercises Sunday. Fay is the recipient of a "My basic point will be that National Science Foundation Jonathan Fay will take a little all of us should reflect on our graduate fellowship and has more than a degree away from past experiences at Notre Dame been honored by the Sigma Notre Dame when he graduates and then apply what we have Gamma Tau and Tau Beta Pi Sunday. learned about ourselves so we engineering societies. He was a After achieving a 3.983 grade can learn about the future," he NASA undergraduate research point average, Fay, who dou­ said. fellow last summer and was se­ ble-majored in aerospace and Fay will attend Stanford lected as the year's winner of mechanical engineering, was University next fall and hopes Notre Dame's Zahm Prize for named valedictorian of this to receive a PhD in aerospace Aeronautical Engineering. year's graduating class. engineering. Upon fmishing his A Keenan Hall resident, Fay He said he will attempt to graduate studies, Fay plans to was co-captain of the tuba sec­ sum what his Notre Dame edu­ work in research or industry tion of Notre Dame's marching cation has meant to him when for some time before returning band this year. Adams named SMC valedictorian By ELIZABETH REGAN graduate ftrst in my class, but I a lot of biases and beliefs and Saint Mary's Editor . . . . also will not deny that this how we construct our beliefs," .. .·'all);>.·. · ..• debate will always haunt me," she continued. Saint Mary's senior Catherine she said. Adams was the recipient of ncement· ...:Gou.Pt (if L~rn~;:vtS Michel Adams, achieving a Adams, from Louisville, KY., the SISTAR grant last summer. . . Ang:eta Athlekc Facftity) 3.973 grade point average, has was unable to fulfill her goal of She worked with assistant 2 p'~ ·.... · :30 p.m.JJaiversity Reception. ·· been named the valedictorian attending an all women's English professor Laura Center for Coo(injing Education Auditorium of the class of 1996. boarding high school but care­ Haigwood on her research en­ 5 p.m. to $:30 p.m. Baccataureate Mass. · Adams, an art major with a fully selected an all women's titled "Elizabeth Allen Starr: JACC South Dome · concentration in art history and college. Romantic Roots of a Woman a Women's Studies minor has "I had seen that women's col­ Centered Art Pedagogy." Sunday, May 15 always taken her studies seri­ leges in general have done "This was the must fulfulling 9%30 p.m:; MBA Qipl ously. quite well in statistics concern­ academic experiences that I "I came here with the delib­ ing colleges," she said. "When could have done at this or any erate intent of being valedicto­ my mother and I visited Saint other college," said Adams. "In rian. Throughout my four years Mary's, she fell in love with it." an age when universities really of pursuing this goal, however, Upon coming to Saint Mary's, focus on publication, I found a debate has erupted within me Adams discovered that she was this commendable on the part on the value of this intent. As a very "left wing for this cam­ of Saint Mary's," Adams contin­ feminist, I wonder if this delib­ pus." ued. erate pursuit of an award "I always had assumed that a After graduation, Adams based on the concept of hierar­ lot of people felt like me and on plans to move to France to chical structures is ethical. I this campus this wasn't true. study literature at the will not deny that I am happy to Coming here made me question University of Rouen. page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, May 13, 1994 INSIDE COLUMN WORLD AT A GLANCE No, the McDermott to leave ND for Uganda Senior Class fellow Father Tom McDermott, director of before- as a Holy Cross seminarian in Uganda from laughing never special projetcs for Campus Ministry, is leaving the 1977-78 and as a priest in Kenya from 1982-90. His University this summer to assume responsibility for a experience with international Holy Cross community has parish in Ginga, Uganda. The parish, which is only a showed him "the importance of the whole world and did stop few years old, is part of the growing African community that the children of Mishawaka, East Africa and India of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. Father are all equally important to us," he said. The McDermott, who is a graduate of Notre Dame, has Congregation of the Holy Cross is represented around Tito Fuentes laughed out worked at Campus Ministry and been a resident of the world in countries which include Chile, Brazil, Peru, loud as we pulled out of Morrissey Hall since 1990. He also was part of a parish Africa, Canada, Bangladesh, India, France, Haiti and Rochester, N.Y., around in Granger from 1979-82. He has worked in Africa twice Italy. five that Thursday morning in July. Wiltrout awarded writing scholarship Who pretends they can Johnson named a Beinecke Scholar trust a trip-weary Subaru Katie Wiltrout, a junior American studies major from Notre Dame junior Bruce Johnson is one of just 16 Macungie, Pa., has been awarded the 1994-1995 Red with somewhere in the students nationwide to be awarded a 1994 Heinecke Smith Writing Scholarship at the University of Notre neighborhood of 112,947 By DAVID Memorial Scholarship. A music major from Westerville, Dame. Active in journalism since high school, Wiltrout miles on it? Who drives KINNEY Ohio, Johnson will receive a $2,000 grant for his senior was the 1993-94 managing editor of Scholastic, Notre from New York to Editor-in-Chief emeritus year at Notre Dame and $15,000 per year for each of his Dame's 127-year-old campus magazine, and will be the Montana for less than a ______first two years of graduate study. The Edwin, Frederick publication's editor-in-chief during the next academic week of fishing? Who and Walter Heinecke Memorial Scholarship Program year. She will work as an intern this summer at Notre thinks they can get by for three weeks on a was established in 1970 by the Sperry and Hutchinson Dame Press, the largest Catholic university press in the hundred bucks each? Co. to honor the three brothers, who served for many world. Funded by private and corporate donations, the Tito - known for his striking resemblance to years as executives with the firm. The scholarships are scholarship is a memorial honoring Pulitzer Prize-win­ the famous baseball player - graduated in May awarded to outstanding college juniors who plan to pur­ ning sportswriter Red Smith, a 1927 Notre Dame gradu­ and had a teaching job lined up that fall. The sue graduate degrees. ate. Smith was a columnist for The New York Times at rest of us had one more year in school. We all the time of his death in 1982. The scholarship, adminis­ had a dream. tered by the Department of American Studies, is award­ Kelly winner of a Mellon Fellowship ed annually to an outstanding student writer at Notre We were laughing, but not at all that. We were Dame. Wiltrout is the daughter of Frank and Nancy laughing at those suckers we knew still stuffing Thomas Kelly, a Notre Dame senior philosophy major Wiltrout. envelopes for $7 an hour, or cutting grass in the from Richton Park, Ill., has won a 1994 Andrew W. 90 degree heat. Most of all we were laughing Mellon Fellowship in Humanistic Studies from The about the guy who graduated two months Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation. The Blankenstein wins first Dooley award before and was already on Wall Street ana­ Mellon fellowships are awarded to college seniors and lyzing fmances or something. And about the 22- recent graduates of outstanding promise, with the objec­ Notre Dame graduate student Volker Blankenstein, year-old spending the better part of July plan­ tive of encouraging and assisting them to join the who recieved his undergraduate degree from the ning his wedding. humanities faculties of American colleges and universi­ University last year, is the first recipient of the Thomas Hell, we knew better than that. We weren't ties. More than 1,300 fellowships have been awarded in Dooley Service Award. The Award, which is sponsored going to take ourselves that seriously. Not yet, the 12 years of the program, and some 120 former fel­ by the St, Joseph's County Alumni Club, sponsors a pre­ lows now hold faculty positions, while more than 800 right? We had three glorious weeks ahead, med graduate on a year of service at the St. Joseph's are working toward their doctorates. Kelly and 79 other Medical Outreach Center. Blankenstein volunteered at weeks of baseball, trout fishing and, most 1994 Mellon fellows will receive $12,500 stipends as the center during his undergraduate years and has con­ importantly, heavy drinking. well as tuition and fees at any U.S. or Canadian gradu­ tinued to do so this year. The St. Joseph's County That, in a word; was the dream. Oh, we said ate school. Alumni Club also sponsors six students in summer ser­ we'd get to Montana by Sunday, then wake up vice projects, in addition to their other community ser­ the trout at the crack of dawn. We claimed we'd vice activities. buy Kroger bread and lunch meat instead of the Smith recepient of a Cottrell award pricey Big Macs. Sure, sure. But that wasn't our dream. Bradley Smith, assistant professor of chemistry and Castellino to speak at graduation No, what we really wanted to do was spend a biochemistry at Notre Dame, is one of 17 young scien­ day drinking in Wrigley's bleachers, spitting tists nationwide to receive a $50,000 Cottrell Scholars Francis Castellino, dean of the College of Science and sunflower seeds at the center fielder. Then we'd award from Research Corporation. A member of the Kleiderer-Pezold professor of Biochemistry at Notre Notre Dame faculty since 1991, Smith will use the Dame, will recieve an honorary meander across the plains, taking in Rushmore award to develop artificial drug carriers to facilitate and Custer's Battlefield before cruising into degree from the University of delivery of anti-viral and anti-cancer drugs. His work Waterloo and address College of Missoula late Tuesday. also will examine new approaches to alleviating drug re­ Science Graduates at convocation We knew we'd spend too many late nights sistance. Smith is a native of Australia who earned his ceremonies May 27. Founded in 1927, shooting pool at The Bodega, the town's best bachelor's degree in 1983 from the University of the University of Waterloo is located in watering hole. We knew the fish would be bask­ Melbourne and his doctorate in 1988 from Pennsylvania Ontario, Canada, and has an enroll­ ing in the noon sun before we'd even wet a line. State University. He was a postdoctoral fellow in 1988- ment of some 25,000 students. That was the dream. 89 at Oxford University and in 1990-91 at Columbia Castellino joined the Notre Dame fac­ All of it was a realization, really. Without a University. In addition to his research activities, he ulty in 1970 and has guided the College of Science since hint of sentiment, we knew one of us would be teaches courses in organic chemistry and organic struc­ 1979. His research focuses on the mechanism by which gone the next year, and, well, things wouldn't ture elucidation. Based in Tucson, Ariz., Research the human body forms and dissolves blood clots, work be the same. There was no other option. This Corporation was founded in 1912 by Frederick Gardner that bears directly in the treatment of heart disease, trip had to be taken. Cottrell and is devoted to the advancement of academic strokes and hemophilia. A elected fellow of the science and technology. The Cottrell Scholars awards For us, it seemed like the last opportunity to American Association for the Advancement of Science, are given to young scientists who seek to excel in both Castellino recently recieved the National Heart, Lung be stupid and get away with the excuse that research and teaching. and Blood Institute's MERIT Award. we're college students. The last time we could blow 70 bucks on the first day of a trip buying stadium beers in dissolving cups. At least this was the best chance. We could do all those things without worrying about getting back by Monday. Or wondering if the house is safe and the dog is fed. Without the kids wailing INDIANA Weather NATIONAL Weather in the back seat of the MiniVan. The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Friday, May 13. We'd arrived at that point that everyone conditions and high temperatures seems to reach when changes are coming fast, bearing down on you like a hungry grizzly. For some, it's no big deal. For others, it's a time o .. looking back, of reflection, emotion and tears. Not us. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. TODAY'S STAFF

News Lab Tech ILL. Sarah Doran Scott Mendenhall Katie Murphy Production John Lucas FRONTS: Sports Jackie Moser ...... ~ Jason Kelley COLD WARM STATIONARY C 1994 Aceu-Weather, Inc. Mike Norbut Accent Pressure H L Mary Good HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Viewpoint Graphics VIa Auocflllfld Prea SuzyFry Chris Mullins Atlanta 83 79 Denver 54 19 New York 83 78 Boca Raton 89 76 Houston 89 76 Philadelphia 78 73 Boston 65 58 Los Angeles 82 76 Phoenix 97 92 76 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 78 67 Miami 90 86 St. Louis 87 Coiombus 67 65 Minneapolis 67 63 San Francisco 59 41 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Dallas 56 50 New Orleans 79 75 Seattle 50 45 rhe Associated Press. All reproduction righ!S are reserved. C1994 Accu-Weather, Inc. Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ND Stadium to undergo $50 million expansion By GEORGE DOHRMANN a quad between the stadium Sporrs Editor and DeBartolo. Additional parking for the estimated 7,000 The University gave alumni lNG vehicles will be built north of and Irish fans their field of campus near Douglas road. dreams, finalizing the plans for "It will be a much more at- expansion of Notre Dame Sta­ tractive area," said dium by 21,000 seats by the Beauchamp. 1997 season. "An environmental national Notre Dame's Board of champion," added McKenna. Trustees approved expansion Beauchamp said that student of the existing structure at a seating would remain the meeting last Friday. New seats same, with seniors and gradu­ will be added to the existing ate students starting at the 50 structure, supported by an yard-line trickling to freshman exterior wall that will encase in the northwest corner of the the original stadium. endzone. "The need for additional The board discussed various seats has never been an issue," ways to fund the project, set­ said Andrew McKenna, chair­ tling on bonds to avoid endan­ man of the Board of Trustees. gering other University fund­ "Alumni in particular have raising efforts. Notre Dame become increasingly frustrated used similar debt financing to by the lack of opportunities to build the graduate housing east return to campus for football of campus. games. What was needed, how­ The bond will be paid over 30 ever, was a plan of expansion years to finance the stadium which would not interfere with because of expected revenue. the rapid academic advance­ "If .you build a classroom, a ments being made by the classroom doesn't generate University and which, in fact, Expansibh 1~ill revenue," said Beauchamp. would be capable of contribut­ ouf' a much li "But stadiums and residence ing to academic and student wall '------''----'""--__j halls do. The generated rev­ life needs." with the funds primarily com­ president Father E William this." enue can pay ofT the bond." The estimated price tag for ing from issuance of bonds. Beauchamp said expansion ef­ The final vote by the trustees Selling the 80,000 seats for the endeavor is $50 million Notre Dame executive vice forts should not hinder fund remains confidential but the current price of $28 apiece raising in other areas. McKenna hinted towards a generates $2.24 million, more The Irish will continue to play strong consensus. "Very than enough to pay the annual at the stadium during the 1995 strong," he said. "It was a clear bond debt. 16 Years Later. .. and 1996 seasons when the mandate." Ellerbe Becket Architects in bulk of construction will take The plan calls for the field to Minneapolis will handle the place. A new press box, score­ be lowered and an existing wall plans for the renovations. The Howard Paul Lanse board and renovations to the to be built around the original company designed the Joyce concession areas and rest structure. It will be made of Athletic and Convocation Cen­ rooms are also included in the similar colored bricks as the ter and Olympic Stadium in At­ ND Class of 1994 plan. original wall which was built in lanta. The 59, 075 stadium is seen 1930 for a cost of $750,000. Since 1964, 160 of the 161 as a bastion of college football The stadium will be heightened games in Notre Dame Stadium tradition but the board said by approximately 20 rows, and have been sellouts, the sole ex­ that few traditionalists stepped should not impair the view of ception being a game played on forward to oppose expansion. Touchdown Jesus. Thanksgiving Day 197 3. Since Congratulations and ''I'm a traditionalist myself "When all is said and done, 1966, lotteries have been used and this was not a decision that the stadium will look pretty for alumni ticket sales and in was arrived at easily," said much the same as it does now," each of the last four years, Mom, Dad, Ellen, Alison, Abbey, Beauchamp. "But certainly said Beauchamp. more money has been returned among the alumni, we believe The area surrounding the to alumni in unfilled ticket there was great support for stadium will also get a facelift. orders than has been kept by U.P. and the Grandmothers The road west of the stadium the University. between DeBartolo Hall will be "This is a great day for Notre • eliminated as will the parking Dame alumni," said Alumni As­ area. Grass and trees will be sociation Executive Drector planted in hopes of developing Charles Lennon. Congratulations Cavanaugh Seniors!

Sean Arthurs Paul Ingalls Patrick Robinson .. Jason Baca Kevin Jackson James Riley J Eoin Beirne Andrew Kiel Leshane Saddler I Jeffrey Brady Jason Konesco Eugene Sheikh Ken Bugajski Eric Kunkel Karl Smith j Stephen Camilleri Gregory Louder Jarvis Tait Vincent Casingal Jo~eph Magyar Sawaya Thomas Richard Christenson Peter McAleer Sean Trimber Benjamin Dobson Frank McGehee Matthew Umhofer Matthew Fitz Ryan Miller Robert Vedra Kevin Fleming Timothy Mooney Adam Ward Matthew Fries Brett Moraski Edmund Weiss Dreyfus Guient Peter Morrill Jay Yurkiw Aaron Hoover Theodore Peterson

Special Congratulations and Thanks to Vinny Sanchez SUN., JUNE 19 - 7:30PM for your service to the dorm as Assistant Rector

Best of Luck to the Final Male

Graduating Class of Cavanaugh Hall! Tickets Available at the State Theatre and all • ~~~ oudets. Order By Phone 373-7000 page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, May 13, 1994 torate of Fine Arts. Krainik is president of the Congregation South Bend community busi­ tion at the College including well respected for both her of the Sisters of the Holy Cross, nessman and forever vice chair dean of students, vice president SMC expert fiscal management of and Father Claude Grou, supe­ of the Board of Regents will be for fiscal affairs, vice president the opera as will as for her in­ rior general of the awarded an honorary doctorate for campus affairs and acting continued from page 1 fluence on the company's Congregation of the Iloly Cross of laws at this year's corn­ vice president of college rela­ repertory, which includes a bal­ will also both be recognized rnencernen t. Hammes is also tions. Catherine Adams is the vale­ ance of standard, innovative with honorary degrees. the 1983 recipient of the Saint dictorian for the Saint Mary's and contemporary works. Mary's President's Medal. Prebys has been affiliated class of 1994. Adams is a art O'Brien, president of the with the Horne program from major with a concentration in • President of Spelman Congregation of the Sisters of This year's Presidential Medal its inception, first as a faculty art history and a minor in College Johnetta Cole will be the Holy Cross since 1989, led award winners are Sister Vasil member and later as director. Women's Studies and was the honored with a doctorate of let­ discussion between the College Anthony O'Flynn, class of 1946 She has been active in the recipient of a Student ters for her contributions to the and the Congregation which and current assistant to the Association of American College Independent Study and Assisted education of women. Spelman resulted in the recent signing of vice president of college rela­ and University Programs in Research grant last summer. College is the oldest and the the historic agreement of cor­ tions, and Portia Prebys, class Italy, serving as president, and Honorary degrees will also be leading liberal arts college for porate reorganization. of 1966 and director of the as a member of the Board of conferred upon eleven digni­ African-American women and Grou is being honored both Saint Mary's Rome program. the Fulbright Commission in taries They include: Cole is widely regarded as the for his contribution to the con­ Both medals will be awarded at Italy. nation's leading spokesperson gregation and for the congre­ th • Gwendolyn Brooks, a on women's education. gation's long-time relationship e commencement exercises. Also, the Board of Trustees Pulitzer Prize winning poet, will with Saint Mary's. O'Flynn's career as an admin­ will award the Sesquicentennial be awarded an honorary doc­ • Blandena Cardenas istrator with the Congregation Trustee Medal to a member of torate of letters. She is consid­ Ramirez, former director of the • Bruno Schlesinger, profes­ of the Sisters of the Holy Cross the Saint Mary's community. ered one of the most influential American Council on sor of h urnanistic studies at and at Saint Mary's College, This will be the first time this poets of the twentieth century Education's Office of Minorities Saint Mary's will be honored spans nearly 50 years. She has honor has been bestowed upon and is a member of the in Higher Education, will be with a doctorate of humanities. held almost every senior posi- anyone. National Institute of Arts and recognized with an honorary Schlesinger is the founder of Letters and has been honored doctorate of laws. Ramirez, the Humanistic Studies pro­ with the Shelly Memorial throughout her career, has gram which has brought na­ Award by the Poetry Society of exhibited leadership in the ef­ tional recognition to Saint America. fort to achieve equal access to Mary's. HANS HAas education. In addition, she was Restaurant • Associate professor of theol­ the first Hispanic to serve on • Also receiving an honorary ogy at Fordham University, the U.S. Commission on Civil doctorate of humanities is Mary GERMAN BRAU HAaS THEME Elizabeth Johnson will be hon­ Rights. Louise Gorno, Saint Mary's ored for her contributions to class of 1972. This degree rec­ FOOD AND BEVERAGE FOR COUPLES the intellectual life of the • Archbishop Rembert ognizes Gorno as a member of American Catholic church and Weakland of Milwaukee will not the College's Board of Regents TO GROUPS OF 125 PERSONS! other Christian communities. only receive an honorary doc­ and vice president of Leo Johnson, who was the 1993 torate of humanities but will Burnett Advertising Agency, Madeleva Lecturer at Saint also be the homilist for the bac­ one of world's largest agencies. 2801 S. Michigan 291 5522 Mary's College, is known for calaureate mass. Archbishop • Jerry Hammes, a prominent South Bend, IN 46614 - her refusal to abandon tradition Weakland has conveyed in his in her attempt to connect femi­ ministries sensitivity to the con- nist and classical theology. cerns of women and the sup- 111••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••1111 • Ardis Krainik, the General port for the expansion of their Director of the Lyric Opera of involvement in the Church. 'f:ountry j{arvester Presents Chicago, will be awarded a doc- • Sister Catherine O'Brien, ''Jl Co{{ection of Memories"

I IRISH,.VILLAGE Authentic wood replicas of Notre Dame Buildings i To Our Graduating Students: i The Vlllag~ Is Growing! ~

l1 The Office of University Computing We are pleased to announce additions to our collection of Notre Dame Buildings: extends it heanfelt thanks for your Rockne Memorial, Fisher Hall, Farley Hall, Breen-Phillips Hall, Sorin Hall, Alumni Hall, Lyons Hall, Zahm Hall, Badin Hall, School ofArchitecture hard work and dedicated service in our computer clusters, instructional %e Country Jlarvester La1'ortune Student Center programs, and special projects. Lower Levef (219) 631-6714

Congratulations and Best Wishes for Your Continued Success!

Office of Universify Computing • Universify of Notre Dame

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Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Trustees choose golf course site for new dorms By JASON WILLiAMS to complete. population which currently Associate News Editor "Right now our administra­ occupies Grace Hall. The con-· tive offices are desperately version of Grace from dorm to Notre Dame's Board of short of space," said Dennis offices is expected to begin in Trustees has decided to put on Moore, director of Notre June 1996 and be completed a building juggling act now to Dame's Public Relations and early in 1998. make the University run Information. "Making this move Moore said the conversion smoother later. will mean a much more effi­ will be good for campus demo­ Foremost, two new men's res­ cient way of doing things." graphics. idence halls will be built on Construction of the new halls, "We think the move is actu­ land currently occupied by the each of which will house ap­ ally beneficial for the men on back-nine of the University's proximately 275 men. is ex­ campus because we're break­ Burke Memorial Golf Course. pected to begin in April 1995, ing up the conglomeration of The University will also con­ with occupancy scheduled for large dorms where right now vert Grace Hall, currently one the fall of 1996. These new virtually the entire men's stu­ of the largest men's dorms on halls will be the first men's res­ dent body resides," he said. campus, into an administrative idences built by the University South Dining Hall will also building. Meanwhile, the 115- in more than 25 years, since undergo some changes to make year-old Main Administration the 1968-69 construction of sure it can handle the increased Building will undergo a major Grace and Planner Halls. number of students, Moore renovation, anticipated to re­ The new halls will accommo­ said. The Observer/Brendan Regan quire approximately two years date the displaced student The fifth floor of the Main Administration Building has not "We have land north of cam­ been in use for quite some time, pus on which we could conceiv­ Moore said. This area which ably build a new golf course, will be refurbished and an ele­ but that is simply not a priority vator will be installed. right now," Moore said. ''I'm The building will also be not saying it couldn't happen made accessible to handi­ sometime down the road, but jNOTRE DAME! capped persons, he added. we have no interest in pursuing The front nine holes of Burke it right now." "-' Memorial Golf course, which The Universit:9' already has was built in 1926, will continue received pledges of major gifts The Notre Dame Golf Course to be open to the public as well to underwrite construction of as the University community. the new residence halls. and Pro Shop The Observer congratulates 1993· Distinctive Golf Apparel & Equipment 1994 News Editor Meredith With Exclusive Notre Dame Logos McCullough on her graduation, and Congratulations Seniors!! wishes her luck in Chile. DIRTY (219) 631-6425 SALLY

The Golf Shop At Notre Dame "On the Curve" in the Rockne Memorial IS A DOMER!

The Liturgical Choir

In IXX2 Thom;t~ Edison served Illinois well into the 21st century. Their ideas created Friday, May 13, 1994 one of the largest and most visionary nuclear building programs in the world. 8:30p.m., Basilica of the Sacred Heart Today, we're the nation's largest nuclear utility with more opportunities for great thinkers in computer systems than any other utility. . Concert is free and open to the public. Be~ome a part of our team of great thinkers. If you are able to verify employment eligibilitv in the limted States, have a "B" average and a BS/BA degree in Computer Science, Math. MIS or Engineering and '!n interest in w~>rking

• ~ ...... & .. page 6 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT May 13, 1994

Arthur Andersen Welcomes the Following 1994 University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College Graduates.. to Our Firm

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Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Scully named to second associate provost spot By SARAH DORAN research. Father Williams is an Kellogg Institute of and director of the newly cre­ cal science from the University News Editor associate professor of man­ International Studies and a fel­ ated Alliance for Catholic of California at Berkeley in agement in the College of low of Notre Dame's Urban Education, which in its first 1985 and '89, respectively. Father Timothy Scully, asso­ Business Administration and Institute for Community and year will send 40 ND graduates Father Williams returned last ciate professor of government co-director, with professor John Educational Initiatives. He has to teach in Catholic Schools in week from South Africa, where and interna­ Houck, of the Notre Dame been a member of the Notre nine dioceses throughout the he served as a member of the tional studies, Center for Ethics and Religious Dame faculty since 1989. American South. Previously, he United Nations Observation was elected a Values in Business. A specialist in Latin American was the founder and first direc­ Mission for the first post­ vice president "The election is part of the politics and institutions, he has tor of the Holy Cross Associates, apartheid national elections in and associate University's effort to look to an­ written extensively on the role which engages lay volunteers that country. provost of the other generation of Holy Cross of political parties and transi­ as partners in the various min­ A longtime member of the University by Priests as academic administra­ tions to democracy. Father istries of the congregation. National Advisory Council to the Board of tors," said Dennis Moore, direc­ Scully has been the recipient of Father Scully was ordained a U.S. firms with business opera­ Trustees dur- tor of Notre Dame Public two Fulbright fellowships, as Holy Cross priest in 1981. He tions in South Africa, he had ing their Father Scully Relations and Information. "It is well as fellowships and grants served as associate pastor of traveled there on seven previ­ meeting last anticipated that there will be from the Social Science Cristo Nuestro Redentor parish ous fact-finding visits. He facili­ week. The appointment is effec­ several more of these over the Research Council, the Woodrow in Santiago, Chile, from 1980- tated the landmark 1991 meet­ tive July 1. next few years." Wilson International Center for 83 and was vice rector of St. ing at Notre Dame between U.S. The election creates a second It is also anticipated that Scholars, and the Fo-rd George's College there from corporate and government of­ vice president and associate Father Malloy will continue as Foundation. 1981-83. ficials and representatives of provost in the University. Roger president through the He was selected a Senior A member of Phi Beta Kappa, the African National Congress, Schmitz has been vice president University's next capital cam­ Class Fellow and awarded the Father Scully was graduated the Inkatha Freedom Party and and associate provost since paign. He began his second five Charles F. Sheedy, C.S.C., summa cum laude from Notre the Pan-American Congress. 1987. year term in 1992. award for excellence in teach­ Dame in 1976 with a bachelor's As associate provost Father With the creation of the new In addition to his responsibili­ ing in 1993 and this year is the degree in economics and re­ Williams has served on the position, Father Oliver ties as an associate professor of recipient of the O'Malley ceived his master of divinity Provost's Advisory Committee Williams, an associate provost government, Scully is also di­ Undergraduate Teaching degree from the University in and has chaired the University since 1987, will step out of that rector of Latin American stud­ Award. 1979. He earned his master's committees on continuing edu­ role and return to teaching and ies, a faculty advisor in the Father Scully is the founder and doctoral degrees in politi- cation, the disabled and the academic honor code. In 1991 he chaired a special Congratulations Congratulations to the Graduates on University committee which studies ways to enhance the ethical dimension of education the Observer Ad Design Staff! at Notre Dame. Father Williams served a the WE WILL MISS YOU! University's liaison to the North Central Accrediting Association Nikki and in recent months coordi­ nated the Association's ten-year SteP.h Goldman accrediting visit. (Manager) A member of the Notre Dame Love, faculty since 1973, Father Williams graduated from the Mom University in 1961. He earned a Kristin Kelleher master's degree in theology from the University in 1969 and and a doctorate from Vanderbilt Rose Dilenschneider University Divinity School in 1974. He was ordained a Holy Dad Cross priest in 1970. Dear Seniors of Zahm, The past four years, sadly enough, have come and gone. However, the memories that both you and the remaining residents of this hall share with one another will last long after you depart from here, your home away from home. Each one of you has made at lasting impression upon this university, this hall, and those who proudly refer to themselves as Zahmbies. From the time of Freshman Orientation and those nerve-wracking days and nights spent feeling the wrath of ODIN, through four years of home football weekends (and numerous pre-game festivities, for those of you who can remember them), ZITS, the Decade Dance, SYR's, community gatherings for prayer at Mass in our chapel, Zahm athletic contests, late night conversations with Keenan and Cavanaugh Halls, and other unique activities that are not fit for print, and now concluding with this final and most special weekend, you have been a part of an experience that is unique to Notre Dame and Zahm Hall. We want to thank you for gladly sharing these special moments with us. Through these moments and your presence in our everyday lives, you have provided us with an example to follow as we continue on our own paths toward commencement. All the advice, time, memories, and fun that you share will remain with us along the way and long afterward. All of us hope that as you embark on the rest of your lives, you leave here full of those same memories. We wish you the best of luck in all of your future pursuits, that success and happiness may be found wherever you go. Please remember where you came from and that you will always have a home within the cozy confines of Zahm. May God bless you. Love, The Men of Zahm P.S. SEE YUH! ~ ~ --·- ~~-~---..,,...... ,w_.. ______.._._~----~-~---~----~-..-----~---~-- -~------pageS The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, May 13 1994 White House and across the he completed the project. nation for America's children. Dwyer named to ND She served on the front lines of • Nick Holonyak, professor, the civil rights movement in the University of Illinois. Holonyak, continued from page 1 1960s before founding the who will receive an honorary mathematics chair CDF. The author of two books, doctor of engineering degree, is • Erma Hornbeck, syndicated she is currently developing, for credited with the invention of Special to The Observer utation in the discipline," Said newspaper columnist. fall publication, a parenting the first practical light-emitting Francis J. Castellino, dean of Hornbeck, who will receive an guide for African-American diode (LED), a semiconductor William Dwyer, a mathe­ Notre Dame's College of honorary doctor of laws degree, families. crystal device that led to digital matician and member of the Science. is the author of 11 books and a • Cardinal Roger Etchegaray, watches and a range of elec­ Uniersity of Notre Dame faculty Swyer chaired the thrice weekly column that is president of the Pontifical tronic instrument panel read- since 1980, has been named to University's mathematics syndicated in some 7 50 news­ Council for Justice and Peace. outs. · the University's Williams J. department from 1984-88 and papers nationwide. She will be Etchegaray, who will receive an • Newton Minow, attorney. Hank Family professorship in was a visiting professor at MIT accepting her 15th honorary honorary doctor of laws, has Minow, who will receive an mathematics, according to in 1992. degree. represented Pope John Paul in honorary doctor of laws degree, Timothy O'Meara provost. His reasearch in algebraic • Shiing-Shen Chern, profes­ dozens of hot spots around the is counsel to the Chicago law "As a mathematician myself, topology has had a profound sor emeritus of mathematics, world and has been responsible firm of Sidney and Austin and I am delighted to recognize by affect on current thinking with University of California at for the Vatican's landmark doc­ has served as a member of the this apporintment the brilliant regards to the fundamental Berkeley. Chern, who will re­ uments on racism, interna­ Notre Dame Board of Trustees achievements of Bill Dwyers, problems in that area of study ceive an honorary doctor of sci­ tional debt, homelessness and on two occasions, 1964-77 and who has combined noteworthy and has reached as well into ence degree, has developed other issues. 1983 to the present. service to the University with the theroy of numbers. numerous key concepts that • Shelby Foote, writer and scholarly influence in his field," He has delieverd invited lec­ form the foundation of global historian. Foote, who will re­ • John Welch, chairman of O'meara said in making the tures at numersous universities differential geometry. ceive an honorary doctor of the board and chief executive announcement. and institutes in the U.S. and • Johnetta Cole, president of laws degree, is author of the officer, General Electric "Dwyer's achievements in overseas, including Oxford, Spelman College. Cole, who will massive history "The Civil War: Company. Welch, who will re­ mathematics have served both Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Johns receive an honorary doctor of A Narrative," and arguably the ceive an honorary doctor of to enhance the quality of Hopkins, MIT, the University of laws degree, is a nationally re­ world's foremost authority on laws degree, has nearly dou­ instruction at Notre Dame and Chicago and the Mathemateical spected anthropologist, author, the subject. In the early 1950s bled General Electric's revenue to enchnace Norte Dame's rep- Science Research Institute. administrator ,and teacher. In he was asked to write a brief from $26 billion to $60 billion 1972 she became the first history of the Civil War-twenty annually since becoming chair­ African American woman pres­ years and three volumes later, man and CEO in 1981. ident of historically black Sommese appointed to Spelman College in Atlanta. The author of two widely used textbooks in her field, she has Duncan professorship long been an advocate for women and all people of color. and Special to The Observer impressed with his courage in • James Coleman, professor translating his research in this of sociology, University of The Class of 1994 Andrew Sommese, a mathe­ fundamental discipline into Chicago. Coleman, who will re­ matician and member of the applications to science and ceive an honorary doctor of University of Notre Dame fac­ technology." laws degree, is one of the na­ ulty since 1979, has been "In addition to his teaching tion's leading social theorists. We wish you much named to the University's and research, Sommese has He is a researcher with the success and happiness Vincent J. Duncan and made major contributions to National Opinion Research Annamarie Micus Duncan pro­ mathematics at Notre Dame in Center as well as a member of in your quest tor a new fessorship in mathematics, ac­ academic administrative roles," the Chicago faculty. • Marian cording to Timothy O'Meara, said Francis Castellino, dean of Wright Edelman, president of adventure! Notre Dame's provost. Notre Dame's College of the Children's Defense Fund "Andrew Sommese is an out­ Science. (CDF). Edelman, who will standing algebraic geometer," Sommese chaired the math­ receive an honorary doctor of O'Meara said in making the ematics department from 1988- laws degree, is a powerful announcement. "I am especially 92. advocate in Congress, at the rJ)illon 2lall Salutes 71u Bratluates of 1994

jonathan Ablian Daniel Amitie joseph Barone Gary Bechtold Eric Belin Michael Benavidez Brian Bernasek Richard Bogucki Brian Brucks Matt carver David cary Robert Castelli Kevin caster Timothy Cavanaugh Clement Chiu Mike Connelly Todd Christiansen john covington Michael DePerro Michael Ebner christopher Dolega Robert Escalera Gregory Estes Derrick Fluhme james Flannigan Matthew Foley Brian Foy Jeff Gerber Kevin Gruben Kevin Hardman Thomas Harris james Hurley Thomas lsenbarger chris johnson Tom Kovats Bernard Landa Stephen Krueger Tom Kropewnicki jeremy liau chris Martin jim Martin William McDonald Michael McGlinn Dominic Morber christopher McGoldrick Christopher McNamara David Novak Ritchie Oriol Kenneth Motolenich-Sales joseph Orlando Michael Palmer Jay Parsons Brian Piper John Potocky Eliot Price jose Ramirez joseph Reardon Francisco Rivera Clarke Rogers justin Sage Matthew schneiderhahn Michael Somerville Robert Steinberger Steven Stem BiLL Stein bach Mark Tattoli joseph Viglietta Brian Weiford Tom Westrick john whapham james Wilberding Stephen Zi lioli Mark Zito jason Anderson LAW STUDENTS christopher Coury Don Lohman Paul Moses Congratulations, ood £uck and Bo Cllig f ed!!!!

J' ~·· --- ~ ~·--- -- ~--- ____ _... ______..______Four Years in Review Friday, May 13, 1994 page 9

''x:;:x:'m~ I Top 10 News Swim 1:%-Hm tws crM.;.ht~:? r~:~ :~~=-:.:li<'«· :·;~}"/<·.···~·' :~:,:. ..-..-.,·~, !..:-.:-:=!•··· "Swim team bus crashes" Two members of the Notre Dame swim team were killed early Jan. 24th when a United Limo bus carrying the team overturned on the Indiana Stories from Toll Road. Freshmen Colleen Hipp and Meghan Beeler died and over 30 otherswere injured, including freshman Haley Scott, who remained in the hospital with serious back injuries for six 1990-1994 weeks. January 24, 1992

"50 million dollar "Notre Dame student "Burtchaell to resign Stadium expansion killed in weekend amid sexual misconouct" 2 announced" 3 crash" 4 The University gave Mara Fox, a Lyons Rumors surround­ alumni and Irish fans Hall freshman, was ing Notre Dame the- their field of dreams, killed early Saturday ology professor finalizing the plans morning when she Father James for expansion of was struck by a car Burtchaell have been Notre Dame Stadium along Douglas Road confirmed by an arti­ while walking back by 21,000 seats by cle in this week's to campus from issue of the National the 1997 season. Macri's Deli with Catholic Reporter three other freshman (NCR) which states women and one of that Burtchaell has their older brothers. agreed to resign amid charges of sex­ ual misconduct with male undergradu­ ates. May 13, 1994 Nov. 15,1993 Dec.3, 1991

"SMC moves to change "Administration "DeBartolo building puts 5 method of governance" 6 changes state of Grace" 7ND 'on the cutting edge"' An ad hoc commit­ Following the Notre Dame's new tee has formulated a 1995-96 academic Edward DeBartolo plan to change the year, Grace Hall will Classroom Building governance of Saint be converted to a integrates multi­ Mary's College to a permanent adminis­ media and computer single board of trative office building technology into the Trustees with more and, upon conver­ educational environ­ power vested in the sion, the Main build­ ment, putting the laity, according to ing will be vacated to University "right on College President undergo a major the cutting edge." William Hickey. renovation. Two new The project cost $22 residence halls will million to complete. be built on a portion of the Burke Memorial Gold Course. Sept. 15, 1993 April 22, 1994 Aug. 25, 1992

"SUFR stages day-long sit­ "Loretto renovation cer­ "Students face 8 in in Registrar's office" tain; SMC community 10 burglaries, citations" 9 divided" A group of 60 stu­ Renovation of the A sixth townhouse dents staged a day­ Church of Loretto at at Lafayette Square long sit-in Wednesday Saint Mary's is immi­ complex was bur­ in the Registrar's nent, despite opposi­ glarized last night office demanding tion from many in between 8 p.m. and open negotiation with the Saint Mary's 9:30. The town­ University President community, accord­ house's alarm sys­ Father Edward ing to Mary Turgi, tem was activated at Malloy regarding the chairperson of the the time and went off demands raised by renovation commit­ during the theft, members of Students tee. according to witness­ United for Respect es at the scene at the (SUFR). time of police arrival.

April 18, 1991 Nov. 20, 1991 Sept. 14, 1993

Editor's Note: Selections were made by members of The Observer news department. --.... ------~~-~__...--~~-----~~--~------

page 10 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, May 13, 1994 Malloy to Merz named to engineering chair Special to the Observer contributions to the under­ to Bell Laboratories to work on the Institute of Electrical and oversee standing of fundamental prop­ optoelectronic devices and inte­ Electronic Engineers and a James Merz, formerly profes­ erties of ultra-small electronic grated optical circuits. member of the Materials sor of electrical engineering, structure. semiconductor lasers Merz joined the faculty of UC­ Research Society and the program professor of materials, and di­ and optoelectronic devices," Santa Barbara as professor of Society for Values in Higher rector of the Center for said Anthony Michel, McCloskey electrical engineering in 1978. Education. Recipient of an hon­ Special to the Observer Quantized Electronic Structures Dean of the College of He was appointed chairman of orary doctorate from Linkoping (QUEST) at the University of Engineering. electrical and computer engi­ University in Sweden, he has University President Father California at Santa Barbara, An internationally recognized neering in 1982, associate dean published more than 300 pa­ Edward Malloy will play a has been named to the scholar in the field of optoelec­ for research development of the pers and holds five patents. prominent role in the new University of Notre Dame's tronic materials and devices, college of engineering in 1984, Merz and his wife, Rose­ national service initiative as a Frank Freimann Professorship Merz was graduated from and associate vice chancellor in Marie, have four adopted chil­ member of federal and state in electrical engineering, Notre Dame with a bachelor's 1988. He was a visiting dren. bodies created by the National according to Timothy O'Meara, degree in physics in 1959 and research scientist at the The Frank Freimann Chair is and Community Service Trust Notre Dame's provost. attended the University of Optoelectronics Joint Research one of five endowed Notre Act. "The appointment of James Gottingen in Germany as a Laboratory in Japan in 1985, a Dame faculty positions- four in On the national level, Father Merz represents a significant Fulbright Fellow in 1959-60. He visiting research professor at engineering and one in physics­ Malloy will serve as a member addition to the Notre Dame fac­ attended Harvard University as the Tokyo Institute of underwritten by the Freimann of the AmeriCorps program­ ulty," O'Meara said in making both a Woodrow Wilson and Technology in 1989, and Charitable Trust in Fort Wayne, ming advice and guidance for the announcement. "As a re­ Danforth Fellow, earning his Hitachi Professor at the Ind. the NCCC. which is designed to searcher of international master's degree in 1961 and University of Tokyo in 1992. The chair honors the late offer 18-24 year-old the oppor­ stature, he brings experienced his doctorate in 1967. QUEST. which he has di­ president and chief executive tunity to participate in urban leadership to the outstanding He joined the technical staff rected since its establishment officer of the Magnavox Co .. and rural service projects. young scholars the University of Bell Laboratories in 1966 in 1989, is a National Science who also was a member of the In exchange for an 11-month has assembled in the field of and investigated the optical Foundation science and tech­ University's Advisory Council commitment to such projects, solid state devices. As an alum­ properties of compound nology center bringing together for Science and Engineering. volunteers will receive living nus. he brings a strong com­ semiconductors. After a semes­ 20 faculty members from a va­ Among Frank Freimann's many allowances and $4,725 to be mitment to the values of Notre ter as Gordon McKay Visiting riety of academic disciplines. gifts to Notre Dame was applied to their education. Dame." Lecturer on Applied Physics at Merz is a fellow of the $500,000 toward construction The membership of the board "Merz has made pioneering Harvard in 1972, he returned American Physical Society and of the Hesburgh Librarv. also will include the heads of NCCC and the Corporation for National and Community Service, as well as selected members of President Clinton's Cabinet. On the state level, Father Malloy has been appointed by Governor Evan Bayh to the Indiana Commission on Community Service, which will oversee the state's Norwest's implementation of the national service initiative. Under the national legisla­ tion, some two-thirds of the funds available for service pro­ Unbelievable grams will be awarded by the state commissions. Joining Father Malloy on the state commission will be Drew Buscareno, a 1991 Notre Dame Free Checking. graduate and the volunteer co­ ordinator for the South Bend Center for the Homeless. Father Malloy, who as a Notre Dame student himself participated in service pro­ grams in Central and South America, has been a prominent Everyone~ Gawking national advocate of student voluntarism. Last June, as chair of the board of the American Council on Education, he testified on About lt. national service before the U.S. You can see it on their faces. People everywhere are amazed by our brand new Unbelievable Free Checking. After Senate Committee on Labor and Human Resources. all, whdd believe no monthly service charges? Whdd believe no minimum balance? Who'd believe no per check charges Notre Dame has a long plus a free first order of 200 checks? Well start believing. And only Norwest gives you 24-hour telephone banking, free record of pioneering programs access to Instant Cash machines in Indiana and Ohio. So stop by today and open your Norwest Unbelievable Free to engage both its students and Checking account. Pretty soon you'll be gawking too alumni in service projects. Through the University's Center for Social Concerns. Come to expect the best. almost 70 percent of Notre Dame students engage in a ,, IIOIIWrSr•. BANKS community service activity dur­ ing their years on campus and "' about 10 percent of each year's ...... ··-· graduating seniors - for South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger example, some 200 1994 grad­ 237-3300 uates-choose to devote a year or more to service programs throughout the U.S. and around the globe. The Notre Dame Alumni Association was the first alum­ ni group to establish a perma­ nent service component, and its programs have become the models for similar efforts throughout American higher education.

The Observer < :i wishes you a ..; ] ~; safe, happy "' hd ~o summer. :t~. ~~-5 @::< \ \ Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 11 Send-off to honor senior volunteers Report By SAMH DORAN Cardinal Roger Etchegaray, of service positions, including Malloy say that this is what we presented News Editor president of the Pontifical drug and alcohol rehabilitation are all about, and also to hear Council for Justice and Peace, centers, Native American reser­ from a former volunteer who Some 200 Notre Dame and will address the graduates. vation schools, AIDS ministries, has integrated her experiences Saint Mary's seniors planning Notre Dame graduate and for­ Catholic parishes, and rural into her career (Shappell)," said to Board to participate mer post-graduate volunteer and urban slums. Roemer. in up to three Andrea Shappell will also Among the established ser­ Last year over 125 graduat­ By KATIE MURPHY years of post­ speak. Blessings by Father Don vice programs the seniors will ing seniors attended the Send­ Associate News Editor graduate McNeill, director of the CSC, join are the Holy Cross Off, said Roemer. More than community and Father Tom McDermott of Associates, the Alliance for 500 people took part in the The year-long efforts of the service will be Campus Ministry are also Catholic Education, the Jesuit ceremony. student government Committee honored to­ planned. Volunteer Corps, Teach for Lou Nanni, Notre Dame grad­ on Catholic Character culmi­ morrow at the The ceremony will also in­ America, and the Peace Corps. uate and director of the Center nated in a final report and pre­ Center for clude prayer, liturgical music "They are students who want for the Homeless, shared his sentation to the Board of S o c i a l Cardinal and the lighting and passing of to deepen the experiences they experiences as a volunteer with Trustees last week. Concerns' the candles. have had here," said Roemer. the Holy Cross Associates pro­ The report, entitled fifth annual Etchegaray Over 130 students have al­ Many particpants have al­ gram. "Renewing the Mission: A Senior Volunteer Send-Off. ready registered to attend the ready been accepted to gradu­ This year, Shappell, who par­ Presentation of Students' All students participating in ceremony' according to esc ate schools or have been of­ ticipated in a one year post­ Perspectives of Notre Dame's service programs-as well as senior volunteer coordinator fered jobs, but have asked for graduate service program in Catholic Character," focused on their family and friends-are Mary Ann Roemer, but she en­ deferments, she said. New Orleans and currently a the undergraduate experience invited to the ceremony begin­ courages those who have not "Volunteering gives partici­ teaches theology at Notre with Catholic Character. It is ning at 10 a.m. in Washington yet signed up to attend as well. pants a different perspective," Dame, and Etchegaray, who the first time that a student Hall. A reception· Will follow at Each year, between 150 and said Roemer. "(Post-graduate has been responsible for nu­ government committee has ex­ the esc. 200 students choose post-grad­ service) helps you get things merous landmark Vatican doc­ amined the subject. Universit-y President Father uate volunteer work, according prioritized." uments on homelessness and "We're trying to create for Edward Malloy will preside to Roemer. They work in this The Send-Off is a way for stu­ other social issues will address you a picture of what the un­ over the ceremony and country and abroad in a variety dents and parents to celebrate the students and their parents. dergraduate life is like at Notre the decision to serve, she said. But the Send-Off is just the Dame," said Catherine Miller, "Its important for the par­ first step in preparing graduat­ chairwoman of the committee. ents," she said. "They need to ing seniors for their service ex­ The report includes the com­ see that their children are not perience, said Roemer. posite results of 1500 student the only people doing this, that Volunteers undergo training responses to a Catholic ~TOYO GRlll they are not stuck in a sixties through their particular pro­ Character survey. It is divided time warp." gram, some starting as early as into eight main sections: theol­ Traditional Japanese/Korean, Yakinil

Michael Barsic .. ~ James Irwin Thomas Price Daniel Berg Clint Johnson Albert Proctor Larry Bergman Jason Joshrud Christopher Putt Paul Bray Sean Keene Gregory Ripple William Brennan Michael Kluk Michael Rood Brian Casey Wilhelm Lehman Timothy Ruddy Richard Casper Douglas Lucas Eric Schimmel Brian Connor Dennis Mackin Andrew Sinn Darren Cook John Maneri Mark Swenson Lake Dawson Lorenzo Martinez Aaron Taylor Scott Dennis Jeff Matsumato Philip Tomsik Jefferey Donarski Douglas Maurer Matthew Wahoske Keith Eppich Oscar McBride Clarke Warren Michael Fereltic Sean McHugh Christopher Welsh Timothy Fischer Matthew Mohs John Wenman Nicholas Harmon Anthony Muehlberger Randy Zamora Mark Feczko, JuRIS DocTOR page 12 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, May 13, 1994 Five 01ore seniors awarded Fulbrights Special to the Observer Calif. - Jay is a government and international studies Five Notre Dame seniors major who plans to continue have joined four previously an­ previous study of land reform nounced awardees from the efforts in Zimbabwe. University as recipients of Fulbright grants for graduate •Carol Smoller, Madison, study abroad in the 1994-95 Wis. - A government and academic year. Spanish major, Smoller will compare and contrast the •Amanda Clarke, Brookville, activity of Chilean law enforce­ Pa. - An aerospace engineer­ ment official during the reign ing and philosophy major, of Augusto Pinochet to their Clarke plans to study the cul­ behavior today. tural, geological, economic and other affects of volcanic activi­ •Jeremy Reynolds, Danvers, ty on the Philippines. Mass. - A sociology and • Michael Connelly, St. German major, Reynolds has Anthony , Minn. - A biochem­ received a Fulbright Teaching istry and anthropology major, Assistantship. He plans to in­ Connellly will examine the terview residents of the East combination of tradition and German city of Chemnitz to de­ It's a bird, it's a plane, it's ... Western practices in the termine factors that promote Notre Dame students and administrators view Tuesday's eclipse from the Field House Mall. The health-care system of the social links between groups of eclipse blocked out 90% of the sun's light in the South Bend Area. African nation of Malawi. people who have been histori­ •Susan Jay, Los Angeles, cally separated. SMC names new Board members Special to the Observer the president of the Alumnae Association and the Congregation of the Sisters of Alumnae representative on the The office of the president at the Holy Cross and is a recipi­ Board of Trustees. Saint Mary's College recently ent of an honoree degree at this All we can say is: how do you sPell announced the newly elected years commencement. • Richard Wick of Dayton, members of the Board of • Ann Meagher Vander Ohio is the president and owner that? how is hung? when are you coming in? I Trustees for 1994-95. Vennet of Wilmette, Ill. recently of Industrial Grinding, Inc. and I They are as follows: completed her term as a former member of the and bandito's or club? Alumnae Board representative Parents Council. His daughter SeriouslY. You will all be missed in the • Kristina Berg of Lansing, on the Board of Regents. She graduated from Saint Mary's in 1 1 Mich. is the 1994-95 student previously was president the 1992. office. Be it for your skill. Your commitment • regent. She is a doubl!;J major Alumnae Association and presi­ • Darwin Wiekamp of in Communications and dent of the Chicago Alumnae Mishawaka is the chairman of or just Your humor. The advertising dePart- Humanistic Studies. Club. the board of Valley Financial I 1 Services, Inc. and Valley ment has graduated a trulY fine class. I • Patti Lurel Cook of • Beth Lichtenfels Veihmeyer American Bank. He is also very Manhasset, New York is a port­ of Nort Potomac, Maryland is active the South Bend and 1Congratulations from all of us! folio manager for Fischer, the new president of the Mishawaka communities. . -Ads I Francis, Trees and Watts, an ______investment company. She was L ... previously a vice president with Salomon Brothers. • Sister Brigid Driscoll from Best Wishes to Graduating Student-Athletes Terrytown, New York is the president of Marymount From the Office of Academic Services for Student-Athletes College. She is a past board member of the Association of Managers Catholic Colleges and Baseball football (Cont) Women's Swimming Universities (ACCU) and the Robert Blrk Jim Flanagan (Dec. 1994) Jonathan Abllan Victoria Catenacci National Association of Martin DeGraff Reginald Fleurima Terry Baker Alicia Feehery Independent Colleges and Harry Durkin Oliver Gibson Joseph Barone Angela Gugle Universities (NAICU). Matthew Haas Robert Hughes Glenn Cassidy Kristin Heath Gregory Layson Raghib "Rocket" Ismail Michael Cox Karen Keeley • Philip Faccenda of South Richard Lozano Clint Johnson Christopher Duba Men's Tennis Sheldon Fink Bend is a partner in the law Thomas Price Gregory Lane Eoln Beirne Kristen Herring firm of Barnes & Thornburg, Men's Basketball Robert Leonard Theodore Eckert Michele Klesta the largest law firm in Indiana. Brooks Boyer Dean Lytle Allan Lopez. Erika Llndhjem He is heavily involved in a vari­ Carl Cozen Andrew Marsh Thomas North Raphael Nicolosi ety of business ventures, John Ross Oscar McBride (Dec. 1994) Todd Wilson Peter O'Reilly including the ownership of sev­ Joseph Ross Kevin McDougal Women's Tennis Michael McGlinn Jonathan Rock eral small businesses and the Sean Ryan Christen Faustmann Christine Rudolph development of Erskine Manor Women's Basketball Brian Meter Lisa Tholen John Salmon in South Bend. He as also Andrea Alexander Kevin Pendergast Terri Vitale Amy Schenkel served in the capacity of legal Katura Jones Anthony Peterson Trainers Timothy Ruddy Michael Sullivan advisor to the College for a Kristin Knapp Nicole Egan LeShane Saddler David Walters number of years. Kathryn Leary Kristen Lefere Aaron Taylor (Dec. 1994) Richard Wood Sherr! Orlosky Men's Track Stuart Tyner Men's Soccer • Harold Graham of Joliet, Ill. Cheerleaders Daniel Amitle is the owner of H.P. Graham Matthew Metz. Bryant Young Jack Elliot Men's Golf Michael Palmer Craig Christian Construction, a road construc­ Ryan Roberts Miguel Conway Jason Johnsrud Women's Soccer tion contractor. Graham is also Darin Sipe John Cowan Todd Klem Brenda Gorski (Dec. 1994) a current member of the Saint Taeseok Yoo Robert Herman Women's Golf Andrea Kurek Mary's Parents Council and has Men's fencing Nathan Knuth Gennifer Kwiatkowski two daughters, one who gradu­ Jason Arnold Christine Klein Brian Kubicki 1991 Alicia Murray Alison Lester ated from Saint Mary's in Rlan Girard Jeff Matsumoto and another who will graduate Jill Matesic Christopher Hajnik Denise Paulin Michael McWilliams in 1995. Stephanie Porter Gregory Hicks 11ockey David Platt Natalia Strawbridge Gregory Ripple Thomas Arkell Emerson Quan • Lawrence McCabe is from Softball Grz.egorz. Wozniak Brent Lothrop Christopher Ross Wexford, Penn. is the senior Christy Connoyer Women's Fencing Gregory Louder Jonathan Smerek vice president and General Caroline Miller Kimberly Arndt Matthew Osiecki James Trautmann Counsel of the H.J. Heinz Stephanie Pinter Corinne Dougherty Lacrosse Women's Track Company in Pittsburgh. He is a Amy Rueter Marlt Fischer William Ahmuty Laura Guyer past member of the Parents Men's Swimming Maura Gallagher Randall Colley Volleyball Council and has two daughters Patrick Cady Dlnamarle Garcia Mark Hexamer Dyan Boulac who graduated from Saint Brian Casey Noelle Ries Steven Manley Julie Harris Mary's. George Dalley Moni{!a Wagner Garrett Reilly Janelle Karlan James Doran Football Peter Snyder Molly Stark • Lydia Haggar Novakov from Robert Snyder Kevin Flanagan Jason Beckwith Student Office Worker Dallas, Texas is a former mem­ William Sutton Sean Hyer ber of the Board of Regents. Pete Bereich (Dec. 1994) Colette LaForce She co-chaired her Reunion Gift Brent Boz.nanskl Campaign last year and is the Jeffrey Burris past chair of the Dallas Junior John Covington League. Lake Dawson • Sister Catherine O'Brien is Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 13 Cheney to speak at SMC Commencement Special to the Observer called for a "back-to-basics" approach to humanities Lynne Cheney, a recipient of instruction, especially at the an honorary doctorate of high school level. In a 1986 humanities, has been chosen as interview with the New York the Saint Mary's Times, she said, "Citizens of a Sesquicentennial year democracy have to be able to Commencement Speaker. think critically and judge wise­ Cheney served as chairman of ly, that's what the humanities The National Endowment for teach us." the Humanities from 1896- She is frequently credited 1993. with raising federal awareness She is currently the W.H. of the importance of the hu­ Brady Jr., Distinguished Fellow manities and the need to in­ at the American Enterprise crease the endowment of the I Institute for Public Policy NEH. Research, an independent non­ Under her chairmanship, sig­ partisan organization spon­ nificant attention was paid to soring original research on "preserving America's her­ domestic and international eco­ itage" by the awarding of nomic policy, foreign and de- grants to such projects as Ken Just a little thanks fense policy, and social and po­ Burns' acclaimed public televi­ litical issues. sion series "The Civil War". Former football player Rocket Ismail, pictured here with adviser Sister Kathleen Gilbert, will graduate Cheney is a well known from the University this weekend. He fillled the offices of Academic Services with balloons in show of In her third annual report, his thanks for their help. champion of the humanities "50 hours", Cheney wrote of and has spoken forcefully the need to call on colleges and against political correctness on universities to reduce electives '94 Grads: campuses, seeing it as a threat in favor of an expanded to free speech and intellectual curriculum in what she called CONGRATULATIONS Keep in touch with life. "essential areas of knowledge." jONATHAN campus with an Cheney was appointed chair­ man of the NEH by President This curriculum should Four years of lots of learning Observer Reagan and reappointed by include 18 hours of courses in subscription President Bush. cultures and civilizations, and living and now... During her two terms she including a year of courses in One morel Flower Delivery 7 Days the civilizations of Africa, East Love, and South Asia, Islam or Latin Mom, Dad, and jessica America and two years of a for­ eign language. In "50 Hours", Cheney her­ What a wonderful ND experi­ J)g!i)' 0 ~~th alds the value of teaching, a ence this has been. Best wish­ Super Saver Prices on Roses value cherished for 150 years at Saint Mary's College. es to all you kids and parents Balloon Bouquets & Stuffing, Plants, Cheney writes, "Good teaching we've had the pleasure of Fresh Flowers, Plush Animals, Gift Baskets is a crucial to the success of meeting. any curriculum ... teachers who Clocktower Square (219)277 .. 1291 inspire their students to The Best, 51408 31 North intellectual engagement are South Bend, IN 46637 Phone Answered 24 hrs. Hannie and Bill Walsh themselves always engaged." CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE SENIORS AND THEIRE ILlES. Special thanks to those ofyou who have contributed the time and effort to Campus Ministry. page 14 The Observer· STUDENT PRO FILES Friday, May 13, 1994 Smoller Curtis' activities join evidences students, community dedication By KATIE MURPHY "We also prepared dinner for Associate News Editor the guests and after that we had caroling," said Curtis. By KATIE MURPHY Scott Curtis' activities during Associate News Editor his four years at Notre Dame One of the highlights of have extended beyond the bor­ Curtis' involvement with the Carol Smaller's career of ders of the campus. As a Sorin Center was his Santa Claus ap­ service at Notre Dame has Hall resident assistant and co­ pearance, when he distributed centered on her commitment president, Curtis brought to­ the gifts to the children at the to the Hispanic community. gether students and the com­ party. As co-founder and current munity in a number of events. "I think everyone should play president of the Community Santa Claus at least once Alliance to Serve Hispanics Three years ago, Curtis, a se­ before they die," said Curtis. (CASH), Smoller has been nior mathematics major from instrumental in organizing a Boise, Idaho, helped organize Curtis also created a service tutoring program and a the first of several Christmas trip to Appalachia for forty Saturday kids club. Some parties for the residents of Sorin residents last fall. CASH members also work as South Bend's Center for the "I thought it would be neat interpreters within the com­ Homeless. for the guys to experience the munity. area and really see what rural "Basically, CASH unites stu­ "Basically it was a gift giving poverty is like. The people are dents from Notre Dame who program," said Curtis. just wonderful there," said are interested in serving the Curtis. Hispanic community with orga­ The Sorin residents received Next year Curtis will partici­ nizations which are already es­ wish lists from the parents of pate in the Holy Cross tablished," said Smoller. Just one more game the children in the Center and Associates Chile program. He A government and Spanish Seniors Nicole Rizzo and Pat Cady enjoy the weather of senior week then purchased gifts for them. plans to stay in Chile for two major from Madison, Wis., with a golf game at the Burke Memorial Gold Course. Nearly one-third of the dorm and a half years and then Smoller has also earned a regularly participated. teach high school. Latin American studies concentration. She spent her sophomore year in Mexico City, where she volunteered for Amnesty International, and she will be traveling to Chile after graduation. "I have won a Fulbright Scholarship to go do research in Chile next year. I will study the 'Transition in the Police Force from the Pinochet Dictatorship to the Current T\No essential Democracy. It's one of the safer places to study human rights," said Smoller. Smaller's Fulbright study as well as her senior concentra­ tion paper focus human rights, one of her main interests. ingredients "Human rights work natu­ rally has a service bent to it. I am going to Harvard to study human rights law (after Chile)," said Smoller. In addition to her work with CASH, Smoller is the service for a perfect commissioner for the Spanish Club, a member of the student advisory board for the Center for Social Concerns and the Community for the International Lay Apostolate (CILA). date: Recently, Smoller was awarded the Mara Fox Award for Service to the Hispanic Community and the Robert D. Nuner Award. "I've grown a lot through my service," he said. A date and this. SlicJCK YcJUJ PARENTS!! GET AJcJ13!

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INTERIM PERSONNEL ©Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • STUDENT PROFILES page 15 Martin expands SMC service Cox to do post-grad BY ELIZABETH REGAN that run the schools. children in South Bend to work­ Saint Mary's Editor "I wanted Saint Mary's to pio­ ing in soup . kitchens in service in Ireland neer change and set forth an Australia. Martin participated Saint Mary's senior Elizabeth example of an expanded ser­ in the Appalachia program and By LAURA FERGUSON views this as a way to look into Martin exemplifies the four pil­ vice center at a women's col­ the Urban Plunge program as Saint Mary's News Editor herself. lars of the Holy Cross Commu­ lege," she said. well. "Through my religious stud­ nity at Saint Mary's: service, Her idea was rooted in the Martin, a communication ma­ After graduating from Saint ies major, I knew that I wanted prayer, community, and simple combination of this experience jor with minors in sociology and Mary's College this spring, to do volunteer work as a year lifestyle. and her Catholic Social Thought religious studies, was a lector Andrea Cox is planning to re­ of focusing on others and Martin's project of expanding class. at masses, was involved on her turn to Ireland, however myself," Cox said. "Its a way to the Spes Unica Resource and "To me, Catholicism equals class' boards, a tutor at the instead of visiting Ireland as a learn more about faith and how Volunteer Center at Saint service," Martin said. "I see a Writing Center, and involved student she will be volunteering people get along." Mary's began after returning lot of young Catholics giving up. with Women in Communica­ her time to help overcome the While at Saint Mary's Cox from the Australia Program They have to realize that tions. conflicts between Catholics and was involved in other forms of with Notre Dame during her Catholicism is not easy and that "It is nice to be involved in Prodestants in Ireland. service and ministering junior year. there is a lot to be said for giving back," said Martin. Cox will volunteer at a YMCA orgainzations, especially at "I had a hand in so many dif­ social action." "These last four years have facility and will work with both Notre Dame. ferent things before I left," Martin organized a small been so formative. I have Catholic and Prodestant young She was heavily involved wiht Martin said. "Instead of dab­ group of students to devise a learned to have faith in myself adults in hopes of uniting them the Notre Dame Retreate bling in all different areas, I de­ survey to present to the student and that I can make a differ­ and allowing them to get to Encounter group. Since sopho­ cided to leave a mark on the body and finally a proposal for ence - not that I expect to go know each other. more year, Cox sat on a board school that would help Saint the Board of Governance and out and change the world - Groups of 17 and 18 year­ to set up weekly meetings. Mary's students in the future." the Senior Officers. but I believe that everyone can olds will come from around "My older brother was a After attending the Play of the President Hickey approved make a difference." Ireland as well as other graduate student at Notre Mind in January, Martin real­ the expansion of SURV in a Martin will continue to make European countries to partici­ Dame and was highly involved ized the need that many wom­ meeting last week. a difference when she takes a pate in outdoor persuits such in the Notre Dame Encounter en's colleges have for expanded Throughout her four years at position with the Holy Cross As­ as archary, canoeing, and rock group," she said. "When I got service and the desire for most Saint Mary's, Martin was in­ sociates in Colorado Springs climbing according to Cox. involved it helped me to meet of them to be more closely con­ volved in many different service working in parishes with the A religious studies and people and to learn more about nected to the religious orders projects ranging from tutorinl! poor next year. philosophy major, Cox also my faith while in college." Biting my truant pen, beating myselffor spite, ':fool," said my Muse to me, "look in Frantonius leaves eclectic mark thy heart and write." By LAURA FERGUSON an eclectic person on Saint I know that I, as a woman, can Saint Mary's News Editor Mary's because I did diverse be a minister in the Catholic -Sir Philip Sidney things," Frantonius said. "I church." If Denise Frantonius could hope that I encouraged other The Campus Christian leave Saint Mary's with one students to try different things Fellowship and Intervarsity The department of Public Relations and piece of advice for underclass­ and different opportunities." Christian Fellowship groups at Information congratulates our graduating men it would be this-try one of One of the areas that Saint Mary's and Notre Dame student writers and aides: everything. Frantonius was most heavily in­ also encouraged Frantonius During her years at Saint volved in was the Saint Mary's through strong fellowship com­ Mary's, Frantonius did get in­ campus ministry. munities. Amanda· Clinton volved in a little of everything. She served as a sponsor for Frantonius spent several of Mary Heather ffiusko She was highly involved in someone to make the profes­ her years involved in the music Francisco "Pancho" Lozano Campus Ministry, the theater sion of faith in the Fight of ministry at Saint Mary's. In ad­ department, the chemistry de­ Christian Initiation of Adults dition to singing she played Joseph Magyar partment, and the music de­ (RCIA). Frantonius also helped handbells for masses at the Natasha Nowak partment. to plan and run the RCIA meet­ · Chruch of Loretto during the Heidi Toboni "I think that I left the mark of ings. summer with some of the Frantonius also participated Sisters of the Holy Cross. in campus ministry by presid­ "From the sisters I learned ing at some of the campus humility because the are You've come a prayer services without com­ always willing to help by giving munion such as the Ash prayers and support but they Wednesday service and the don't expect anything in return. The Martin Luther King service and I know this by working with long way, McGruff! sharing reflections at other them in music. They are some ickorY masses. of the most sincere people I In addition she was involved know." Uillase Congratulations! in the Homeletic Workshops Within her chemistry major, held at Saint Mary's for stu­ Frantonius was involved in dents. At this workshop stu­ Saint Mary's Affiliates of the Love dents learned how to write American Chemistry Society Love, reflections on selected read­ (SMACKS). As part of SMAACS Affair ings. Frantonius went to an analyti­ "I was involved in all this be­ cal chemistry conference in cause there are a lot of oppor­ Chicago and participated in the Look At What Mom, Dad, Carrie, tunities readily available at annual Hypatia Day held on $295 Saint Mary's that are accessible campus. Can Get You: here but not everywhere else," Frantonius was also involved & Brandy said Frantonius. "My experi­ in several theatrical produc­ • A Great One-Bedroom Apartment ences here gave me confidence. tions at Saint Mary's. • (EffiCiencies from $280, Two Bedrooms Available from $355!) • Sparkling Pool and Sundeck • Beautiful Clubhouse • Free Aerobics Classes ATTENTION ALL WING LOVERS! • Acres of Rolling Lawns and Trees • Attentive Staff Come, join us for a BLAST at our newest location near Service Merchandise. • Laundry Facilities • Cable TV Available • Balcony • Close to Shopping Congratulations we invite you • Air Conditioning • 24-hour Emergency Maintenance 2'l2-1880 to the to come in

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The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majoriry of rhe Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ muniry and 10 all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor /Viewpoint 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 Sports 631-4543 Systems/Marketing Dept. 631-8839 News/Photo 631-5323 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Production 631-5303 E-Mail Observer. [email protected] General Information 631-7471 Unix [email protected] BONG MIQUIABAS DOMESTRUCK Why Notre Dame is so special • • • As I write this final column, I To a certain extent, unity recline comfortably under a should naturally result from towering tree in the middle of any college setting: groups of God quad, nestled between the people with similar ages, inter­ statues of Father Sorin and ests, values·and levels of matu­ "Jump-Down Jesus," within rity flock together to learn and earshot of the pianos of grow. But the fact remains that Crowley and the laughter of few schools can boast of the Walsh Hall. The hazy sunshine unified spirit that seems to elec­ masks itself behind lilting trify Notre Dame. People here branches and leaves that lull seem to care about one another me to slumber. This is the type just a little more than the real of setting unique to college liv­ world does. That realization, I ing, and I feel incredibly grate­ think, hastens our thanksgiving ful for having it. So fighting as well as our sadness in leav- slumber, I stagger to my senses . ing. in search of an inspired and fit­ I am not claiming that we are ting last word about life at perfect or even believe we are. Notre Dame. life at Notre Dame than foot­ Southern Methodist Moreover, our specialness is Instead, I think that the blend­ I am not oblivious to my situ­ ball? Universities? not rooted in a comparative ing of our unique dimensions ation. Nostalgia prevails upon Of course there is. But for the Finally, the basic features scale where we are special only makes for what could only be the minds of e.very graduating scant ten of you who have tha.t apply to all college settings because we "succeed" more called the Notre Dame ex­ senior, coloring the thoughts answered affirmatively, I shall do not make us special. By than the next school. perience, and it is special. with inescapable bitter-sweet­ make another distinction. these features I refer to the Rather, what has made, still What has been most ex­ ness. Perhaps now, I suggest to Second, Notre Dame is not spe­ gradual or abrupt exposure of makes, and will always make hilarating is that this expe­ myself, I am in the best position cial because of our high acade­ our iflnocence, the discovery of Notre Dame special is its peo­ rience dovetails beautifully with to date to comment on the sim­ mic standards. Although U.S. truth'i through experimentation ple. All the dimensions of the our overarching goal of educat­ ple question that swims in News and World Report insists and discernment, and all the Notre Dame experience - the ing ourselves. As long as we many of our minds: "What that a great American uni­ other pursuits that seem to cherished football seasons, the lead the multidimensional life makes Notre Dame special?" versity must meet certain quan­ inhere with young adulthood. stellar academic performances, that Notre Dame offers, we are With differing intensity and tifiable criteria, few of us think These tremendously eye-open­ the inspirational effects of our assured of becoming richer and points of emphasis, all of us ask the faculty-student ratio and ing experiences conceivably religious identity and the fea­ more learned people. ourselves this question, for it number of endowed chairs con­ could have occurred at tures one finds at any universi­ So let us take ourselves back needs to be answered in order tribute to our specialness. Northwestern, Georgetown or ty - conspire to create our spe­ to that grassy piece of earth out to heighten one's appreciation Which is not to say we do not or Duke. So what of Notre Dame? cialness. The actions of our in the middle of God quad. Let here. I begin by defining what should not aspire to excel acad­ One may argue that each of people, however, make these us rest assured that we can lie Notre Dame is not with respect emically. That component of these points which I rejected as dimensions come to life and in the midst of much challenge to its specialness. Slowly the Notre Dame simply does not grounds for being special actu­ have meaning. and hardship while the wind one answer emerges. address the question of special­ ally make us unique. For There is something en­ sweeps across our worried tem­ First, our specialness does ness. example, how many football dearing, something genuine, ples. Let us know that, for all not originate from football tra­ Third, and I will go out on a programs are as annually suc­ something hopeful about all the world's difficulties, there dition, legendary though it is. limb here, our specialness does cessful? Or, how many univer­ these gifted scholars, these will always be a place we can There is no question that some not derive solely from our being sities can boast of such a truly accomplished artists, and these return to, a people we can of our fondest memories a Catholic school. Our religious national and international com­ compassionate friends. trust. Let us celebrate the time revolve around the home affiliation contributes immense­ munity? Regardless of their chosen we have had together. Let us games, road trips and tail­ ly toward our specialness, but it Each of these facets, though avenue toward finding excel­ remember and be glad. gaters. But the accompanying does not encapsulate it alone. admirable, indeed make us lence, the members of the media coverage that sensa­ There is still something more to unique but not really special. Notre Dame family, each one of tionalizes our antics on and off Notre Dame. For why don't Friedrich Nietzsche was surely them, seem similarly guided by the playing field merely prove people in general speak as unique. So is Madonna. But the aim to do right for the Bong Miquiabas is graduating my point as well as beg the passionately and with as much who wants to be unique for the world, thus giving rise to our from the College of Art and question. Is there not more to vigor about Brigham Young or sake of being unique? uncanny unity. Letters.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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-Bob Dylan Me and Bobby McGee Friday, May 13, 1994 VIEWPOINT page 17 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR PAUL PEARSON IDEAS AND IDEALS O'Hara blesses Class of '94 at the Dear Editor: has high expectations of its traditions as they relate to your Har.vard?" I would like to take this graduates. The tremendous discipline. If you bring to your opportunity to extend my contribution that our alumni chosen field a strong set of ethi­ yqu. prayers and best wishes to the make to society and to the cal convictions and a commit­ Even if it differs from what members of the Class of 1994. Church is a testament to the ment to justice, you will repre­ the Church itself will tell you. Commencement is a time of sent the very best of Notre After all, you have spent many mixed emotions. Pride in Dame. . fo9r years in a place that your achievements, excitement ' Ihope we have Finally, a note of gratitude to takes is Christianity very seri­ and apprehension about new achieved our goal of all of you. You not only take Ollsly, If Notre Dame has beginnings, happiness and sad­ from here; you also give. You providing you with an anuni~i . Mll.e its job, fl\en yoil h ness come together as you pre­ have made a variety of contri­ given t}l,e matter of Jesus' pare to leave. education that integrates butions to your colleagues, to t~achings a great deal of For those of you who are the institution and to those of the life of the mind with tl"l()l1ght. .. . graduating Seniors, I hope we us who remain behind to assist Certainly, you have some­ have achieved our goal of pro­ the life of the heart.' students who will follow you. t}ling tp contribute to the viding you with an education May our Lady, Notre Dame, . t del.):ate of:religion. that integrates the life of the continue to watch over you in ortunately. the Catholic mind with the life of the heart. importance of these high expec­ the years ahead. We are (f~urch has a long history of May your commitment to your tations. blessed to have you as mem­ sQ.pp.-essjilg optnions that dif· faith in God and to service of For those of you leaving with bers of the Notre Dame family. ·fer from their own. Their His people match your dedica­ graduate and professional .. _ isthat they are the only tion to your chosen vocation degrees, I hope that you will PATRICIA O'HARA ·· p . e in the w:orld With the and profession. Notre Dame carry with you the best of our Vice President for Student Affairs cttPability of determining what God wants. (Humble,. aren't t}ley?) AE · · · If you·'~re concerneq about Our Lady remains the source w}Iat other people or Church Dear Editor: Q,Ql~lals will think about your Before I graduate from Notre opinions, don't he. Dame, I wish to share with my Re111eml)er, Jesus was, among community what I think makes oth~r thjngs, a rabbi who got· Notre Dame a great university. his church officials mad as I believe that devotion to Our ]}ell because what he taught Blessed Mother is the essence w5is notto their liking. ... of what makes Notre Dame a It may also help to remem­ great university. ber that Galileo was once I also believe that Father ~alled a heretic for stating his Sorin knew this, and that is beliefs. why he named this school Our These days, there are a lot Lady's University, and that is of issues~ ,__,_ abortion. capital also why he desired to have a punishment, prayer in golden dome on the administra­ schools, etc. - being debated tion building with a statue of ·iri the Christian community> Our Lady atop. Sorin must The Church comes out with its have wanted everyone who . ····~ ·A lot of people came here to know that we · witl"l them, Some don't, honor Our Lady because she is say so. the source of this University's as Aquinas is greatness. · he tells us that At this point I'll wager that John. The saints have consis­ than anyone else when it comes · arid reason eventually some of you are wondering why tently interpreted this as that to imaging God Incarnate. re~ch the same conclu~ I am not mentioning Jesus. action by which Jesus gave His We could all do well to medi­ th~n the Church should Well, I am mentioning Jesus. mother to be the mother of all tate upon the following words Jr1lidoia little healthy The only reason that we are de­ of those who seek to follow of St. Maximilian Kolbe: "Do friends. voted to Our Lady is because Him. Thus Mary is our spiritual not be afraid to love the ...... "'"'·-" should not b~ she leads us straight to Jesus. mother, given to us by Jesus Immaculata too much, because either. She is His mother and she Himself. What does it mean to we could never equal the love knows Him better than any be a spiritual mother? It means that Jesus has for her, and imi­ ~ 0~i&tl~~l\ ·)~:r:··; other human being ever will. that she desires only to lead us tation of Him is our sanctifica­ Pf!:ul Pe(irson is a 1993 gradu­ Besides that, the Gospel ac­ to Jesus. tion." ~~lf. of Notre Da,me and a for­ cording to St. John says that Any university is great only lfHtr news wrtterfor The the second to last thing Jesus insofar as it images Jesus Observer. He workS as Q did before he died on the cross Christ. Insofar as this DAVID WADE tg[itet/eJ}.ttor for .

Shannon Schwarz continues her schooling on stage

By LYNN BAUWENS work. The work of very supportive. I bring home Saint Mary's Accent Editor "I do not think a director is the videotapes every year, but of the theater as not easy. being so far away, they really work," she said. Schwarz has have no idea how much work I Three days after she arrived "It is more my found it chal­ do." at Saint Mary's, Shannon life now. I like to lenging, but Schwarz's work on campus Schwarz auditioned for a play write and direct rewarding. has not gone unnoticed. even though her only previous the best. Even Shwarz received the excellence experience with the theater though I have "I find step­ in theater award from the de­ was a high school production. been in many ping back and partment at Saint Mary's. Now a graduating senior, plays as an trying to get a Schwarz was bitten by the 'act­ actress, I still clear view the "I wanted to thank everyone­ ing bug' early and has been think of myself as most challeng­ especially the department," she involved in at least one and a writer and a ing. I get very said. "They have been so sup­ often as many as four produc­ director." caught up in portive. It has been phenome­ tions a semester. the moment. nal." Schwarz kept Trying to keep "I am all over the place in the herself busy this it together as After graduation, Schwarz theater," admitted the English semester with a big picture plans to continue to pursue her Writing, Literature, and directing is the big chal­ love for the theater. She has Theater triple major. "Twelfth Night," lenge of a been accepted into the New acting in "You director," she York University graduate pro­ Aside from her busy aca­ Can't Take it with explained. gram but plans to take a year demic and rehearsal schedule, You," and pre- wrote it in January of this year, The Katy, off to work professionally in Schwarz finds time to work as a senting her own piece. Texas, native does not have New York. house manager and stage man­ rewrote it in February and Schwarz ·wrote and directed March and felt that it was ready theater in the blood, but she ager at O'Laughlin Auditorium. her own play, "Facing Julia," says that her family is artistic. "I am looking forward to the She also spends her time as an to be presented," she said. "It which was presented April 29 came together in April. The While they have been unable to real world," Schwarz said. actress. writer, designer, direc­ and 30. actors became the characters­ visit Shwarz to see a production She plans to continue writing tor and producer. Despite the it was like talking to the on stage, they are supportive. and directing, hoping someday long hours that she dedicates to "My favorite overall experi­ character that I created- a "They humor me," she said to make it big and take her the theater, she enjoys the ence was 'Facing Julia.' I manifestation of what I wrote." laughing. "They are actually work to Broadway. ------~---

page 20 The Observer• LETTERS TO A LONELY GOD Friday, May 13, 1994 Saying "Yes" to the greater glory of God Being a Catholic can mean members of the Dead Poets' which is grotesque with selfish­ being like a bird trying to fly on Society know that the mass of ness; but in the Body of Christ, one wing. As a member of a men lead lives of quiet despera­ wherever sin abounds, grace religion which has so many Father Robert Griffin tion. It's the same way with abounds more. Mercy and for­ answers-and so many petty­ Christian when they're starting giveness are available for the popes willing to supply me with Belfers Ia a Bone.(y 9orf out. Catholics with vocations rank and file of us who fall by answers-I become cynical are typically kept an arm's the wayside. In the Church, the about ever learning what the length away from the Lonely love of God is made visible in truth is, and then every smug­ God; and it might feel to them the face of the Crucified; and of minded Christian in sight starts "They are not long, the days of sure if it applied to Brian's that the vocation they have is to all the myths of Death and to look like a phony. Fighting wine and roses," and so I tried decision to become alter be lonely Catholics, going home Transfiguration, Christ is the for the right to sort out my to warn Brian that once he Christus. If Brian were to by the way of the Cross. Faith centerpiece. Why move away doubts, I realize that I myself entered, if he wanted to survive decide to become a husband can mean that you're flying from Him. "All things betray must sound like a phony to oth­ his first fervor as a seminarian, and father, would that detract blind, placing all your reliance thee, who betrayest Me." ers. he would need the endurance from the glory of God. I doubt on a wing and a prayer. Belonging to a Church as an­ of the lonely long-distance run­ whether God's greater glory Even when love is in ruins, cient as ours is, we carry a lot ner; he would need to generate would be diminished if Brian Still, the jewel of great price the Church will survive. of luggage. It's tempting to say his own grace under pressure, should choose a wife, and is a grain of faith that we can Graham Greene has a story of we should forget the dogma, which Hemingway called become one flesh with her. The harvest from reading a Gildeon the last Pope, doomed to rule and concentrate our efforts on "guts." In Knox's parody, "The lad could be suffering from Bible found in a hotel room over a Church which has loving one another; but then tumult and the shouting spiritual pride if he thinks oth­ Faith should make us aware ceased to exist. After every love would be a sweet idea that dies,/The captains and the erwise. that "it was for this grotesque Catholic has been executed, the has no anchor. A revealed reli­ kings depart/ And we are left world a God died," and there­ Pope alone is authorized to live, gion doesn't mean that those with large supplies/Of cold As far as I was concerned, my fore we should be bitterly and there are no other sur­ who profess it should be mind­ blancmange and rhubarb tart." lunch with Brian had turned ashamed of what we have made vivors. Finally, even he is called less. Any religion in which all into a bust, for we'd been talk­ of ourselves as a human race. in, and told that the time has the doctrines have become cut Once the lad finds himself ing all the while at Cross-pur­ Graham Gre.~ne says, "Man come for him to die on the spot, and dried has no great claim to alone with the Alone, which can poses. From where he was on needs, if not a faith, at least a the last Christian who still be a living religion. But does feel like nada, he might discov­ Cloud Nine, he didn't want to superstition to live by." The believes. staying alive as a Catholic mean er that nine-tenth of his voca­ hear that God does not need Frenchman Malraux wrote: The ruling Big Brother "took having the outlook half the time tion is sheer emotion. The man's work to keep Him glori­ "The genius of Christianity is to a revolver out of his desk. He of a heretic? I wouldn't be at all other one-tenth could be ous as the Numero Uno. Maybe have proclaimed that the path granted the Pope a moment to surprised. enough to survive on, if he has Brian, being more innocent, to the deepest mystery is the pray ... Then he shot him in the guts or true grit. Brian knows more about the greater path oflove." left side of the chest and leaned I had lunch this week with explained how he had been in glory of God than I do. Why Is it an insult to the intelli­ forward over the body to give Brian, an alum of recent vin­ love, for a very long time, with should I presume to warn him gence to believe that God is the coup de grace. At that tage, who is shopping for a reli­ a girl, to whom he spoke often not to be confused by a sales Love, as we learn from the gen­ instant, in the second between gious order he can join to of his interest in becoming a pitch for the religion that even erosity of Christ in giving the pressure on the trigger and become a priest. He was appro­ Jesuit or a Dominican. Finally, doctors of the Church have Himself up for us? Of course, the skull cracking, a thought priately excited at the idea of she asked him to decide used? the scandal of the Church is in crossed the Executioner's mind: joining the God Squad, where between a monk's life or mar­ Brian would have been scan­ the way the members are divid­ 'Is it possible that what this the wind under his wings would riage. Apparently, that is when dalized if I had advised him to ed by lovers' quarrels; insulted man believed is true?' Another be grace from Christ cross. he said "Yes" to God's call, and avoid reading the Christian by the politics of religious love Christian had been born." As a young romantic, he was when I asked him why, he an­ masterworks, in search of we tend to feel wing-weary as For all I know, a lad like drunk on zeal, just from the swered as though he were the inspiration. A beginner can get Christians. Rilke wrote: "We Brian could be destined to idea of becoming a novice, "the one-eyed man in the kingdom lost in the honeycomb of conso­ are all falling./ This hand's become the last Pope. Maybe world forgetting, by the world of the blind: "Don't you under­ lations which the saints falling too-/all have this falling someone as close at hand as forgot." As a curmudgeon, I stand? It's for the great glory of promise us will be there, at the sickness none withstands./And Brian is, has been destined, by shouldn't have been talking to God. end of life's day. yet there's always One whose doing the work of the anti­ him, since he was more in a Ad maiorem Dei A lad can be disappointed gentle hands/this universal Christ in pulling the trigger, to Catholic state of grace than I gloriam ... "for the great glory of when he discovers that honey falling can't fall through." become the last Christian. Is was. God" .. .is the motto of the from the rock will not be avail­ The Church often seems to be anyone, from this time and Even for the God Squad, Society of Jesus, but I wasn't able to him very soon. Even a picture-image of the world place, asking: "Is it I. Lord?"?

from the University of Notre Dame Press Trees, Shrubs .. and Vines on the University of Notre Dame THE Campus CHALLENGE AND A ailable PROMISE OF upstairs A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY at the $19.95 paperback Hammes-Notre Dame Bookstore on campus $14.95 paperback Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 Hawks hand Pacers record-breaking loss -- By ED SHEARER Associated Press ATLANTA By BRENT KALLESTAD ·· ThE} notes released by the Atlanta held Indiana to the fewest points in NBA Associated Press ;;~v· school Thursday indicated the playoff history Thursday night as the Hawks, r 1·pdeptb ofFlorida. State's con· TALLAHASSEE •. Fla>' cern after· the •school was iU'st behind 20 points each from Danny Manning and Kevin Willis, tied the Eastern Conference semifi­ The investigation into the in~· tol(fof th~ ~Jlegations b ... SJ nal series 1-1 with a 92-69 victory. volvement of. Florida State te orters.

By MEL REISNER Phoenix won 124-117 to win. They could end the I~ won't be easy for the Rock­ 91-87, has run out of magic, he Associated Press Wednesday night, taking a 2-0 series Sunday without re­ ets. said. lead in the series which re­ turning to Houston. And, if the Phoenix has won its last 12 "We feel real confident," PHOENIX sumes Friday night in the Rockets want to erase memo­ games, including seven during Smith said. "It took two miracle Somehow, the Houston America West Arena. ries of the Phoenix comeback the regular season, and 13 finishes to beat us, and I think Rockets have to rebound from with one of their own, the time straight at home. Only the 1969 the miracles are finished. Ev­ blowing a 20-point lead in the The NBA doesn't keep track of is now. Los Angeles Lakers have rallied erybody was a little down after fourth quarter of Game 2 of the comebacks from deficits in the "This is the biggest game of to win a seven-game series af­ the game, but it's a race to Western Conference semifinals. fourth period, but the Rockets' the season," Rockets guard ter losing the first two games at four. When four is over, that's The question is, how? 100-82 lead after three quar­ Vernon Maxwell said Thursday. home. when you celebrate." ters made it the greatest rally "That's what I feel like we He said coach Rudy Tom­ Their unusual dry spell - the in playoff history. The New have. I don't care if we go fur­ But Houston's Kenny Smith janovich emphasized getting Phoenix Suns outscored them York Knicks were 16 points ther or whatever. This is the said it only took a short meeting back to basics. 24-4 in the final 10 minutes to down after three periods biggest game of the season for Thursday to remind his team tie it, then made a 12-3 run in against Boston on April 22, us." about its 15-game winning "There's certain things that the first 3:40 of overtime - 1973, but came back to win in streak to start the season or an were very successful against shook the Rockets. double overtime. Phoenix's Charles Barkley NBA-best 31-17 record against that team, so in that sense, I "We had a chance to bury "We had nothing to lose," said virtually the same thing. other playoff clubs, including a think overall the same things them," Rockets forward Otis Phoenix forward A.C. Green "If we win Game 3, it's over. 2-2 split with the Suns. that were successful weren't Thorpe said. "ln fact, we had said. "We were already down But if we lose, it's going to give Phoenix, which came from 18 successful for us Wednesday. some dirt on them, but we just 400,000 points or something." them some serious confidence," points behind in the second So now we just have to evaluate didn't fmish it." Now, the Suns have something Barkley said. quarter to win the first game, why they weren't," Smith said.

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·"·"'·"·"·"'·"· "·"·"·"'·"'·"·•·•·~·" ·"·" ·' . .,.,., •.,,. ·' ·"·'·" 1f,, ·'·' ·' .•·' ·' .• ·' _, J1f1f .r .r _., ·' .r ·' ·' .r .r .r ·' ·' ·' ·' .r-' ·' ·' _,.,,, ·';, ·' ·' ·" ·' ·' .r .•r ·' .r ·' ,r ·' ·' ·' ·' .r ·' ·' ·' ·' ·' ·' .1 ·' Jf Jill ;t ·' ·' ·' ·' .• .• ,,_, .-·'·' ·' ·' .• .• ·' ·' ·' .• .•; .• ·' • " • """"""""'I page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, May 13, 1994 -- New York defense knicking Bulls title hopes ByRICKGANO York Knicks are stripping the wear down," Bulls coach Phil The Bulls had a 15-point lead more than five minutes to start Associated Press basketball with an annoying Jackson said after a film and in the second half of Game 1 the final period. The Bulls fourth-quarter defense that has practice session Thursday. but shot only 5-of-16 in the fi­ missed 12-of-16 shots in the CHICAGO produced a 2-0 series lead. "You pull a sled around like a nal period and lost 90-86. quarter. The Chicago Bulls' three-year "They put the physical pres­ dog train for a while and you In Game 2 Wednesday night, In the two games, the Knicks reign as NBA champions is slip­ sure on you the whole game got their body to carry and Chicago led by eight in the sec­ have outscored Chicago 55-34 ping away because the New and by the fourth quarter you yours for three quarters." ond half but was shut out for in the fourth quarter. "I take pleasure in shutting a team down in the fourth quar­ ter. I like the look they get on their faces," said New York's rugged forward Anthony Ma­ son.

"We need to finish off games when we have the lead in the fourth quarter. I feel we'll play a lot better at home," said Scottie Pippen, who had 22 points and missed 10-of-15 shots before fouling out Wednesday night.

"When they're pressing us and we're on the road, you can't hear your -~Lst ~~- -=~--··~~-~~__...... ;..~ teammates telling you the shot clock is running down. That will help a lot when we're back -~ --~--~---22~~~-~··~,·:,~·· ~ home." Need they be reminded before .. : Friday night's Game 3 at Chicago Stadium, the Bulls lost the first two games in New York a year ago and then re­ grouped to win four straight en route to their third straight ti­ tle.

But that's when they had the current right fielder of the Birmingham Barons, a guy named Jordan, there to take the game over the final min­ utes. "Put it this way. If he was here, we would have won these two ball games," said Horace Grant. But he's not and the Bulls are not making the plays or the shots in the stretch against New York's relentless defensive pressure. "I don't think our problem is offense," Pippen said. "I think it's stopping them on defense and not letting them have sec­ ond shots.

"We have to win this next game. Maybe it will start them .. · Congramlations!~u~Made:It~~ , . thinking about last year. But we have to play all four quarters, not just the first three." ~~----Now_::1he~_Sta.IIS:_~ ___,,·_.· _._. __ Added Bulls guard B.J. Arm­ strong: "Because of fatigue, personnel, foul trouble, you've got guys out there who aren't experienced at playing at that ~~--.. Class _of_~4_TQyota_Colle_ge___Grad_Program. ___ ""'_ ..... ____. ~--~-· point in the game. We have to -~Payment. No_PaymentFor__2Q_Days~r-~...:.,...... _.____ ~ learn how to do things down the stretch."

New York guard John Starks, Shifting from school to carecr_means adopting -~es::".~ilich~.o.ur_lease.plan whiclt_~ who hit a pair of 3-pointers in the final quarter Wednesday -~hole new mind set. WnrdsJike.dep.endable..a~requires_nQ.Se.cudt_>:: depJlsit...Either_ WP}L}:milL __ ~ night, says the Knicks learned from their playoff elimination qualit_>:: bec.ome part of daey~_omersation. Eac_e__it._ .. __ _r~;ume~yearfte.e.roadside .assistanc.e..phm_ .·.·' __ _ last year. "We know what the situation you've entered ..th.ue..cd.w.m:kllkalit~ however, .. ·· _fuuckkd5.e.curity,.EYen1Lyou're _gn~duatlng _----"-~ is and how to control it this does hav_e_its..f\rnmoments~Iilith~within sixJD.ontb.s,.y_o1lr.e.s.till.eJigible.Jus.L. ..._...... ~ year," he said. "We have to go out to Chicago and play much --1!1!'!'!!'!!~~1---CclLca...£a5Jeo.._~fe.rcelar.1xi-___ .,..diaLl:JillO::CONGRAIS.£oLthe.details._5o_whaL._._·-· harder than we did last year. We had the attitude that we ~~,~~!--~~,!..Ud...----~~tM-~ru .. u.v--e,.-t"'~4-.,...---®.+0VOTA.~·-'-­ could afford to give a game away. But we can't do that." _.JiliD£JIWia.ttl.e...:MinJ::Te:mrr..,...:...... -,_c. __ ~1wi.SSion.L-~~- --~'!fove whatJ'!!!1_ do for me:' .. Game 4 of the best-of-7 series is Sunday in Chicago.

"We should be confident, but not overconfident," Knicks cen­ ter Patrick Ewing said. "We're going to have to take our game to another level when we get to Chicago Stadium." And so must the Bulls, if they hope to send this series back to New York. r------

Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 Barkley, Suns may be sneaking up on title ----

By JIM LITKE that way. It sounded reasonable, partic­ Barkley's lead, made up a 20- Houston and Phoenix, anybody Associated Press "We don't care about any of ularly since the Suns hadn't point deficit against the Rockets east of the Mississippi had to that," Barkley said Thursday awakened until sometime in the last 10 minutes of regu­ catch the late edition of The idea of Charles Barkley during a brief appearance in around the start of the fourth lation before winning 124-117 "Sportscenter" or read deep sneaking up on something or the Phoenix locker room on a period Wednesday night. That in overtime. into the morning paper for de­ someone other than Godzilla rare day off. "We want to be was when Phoenix, following While this was big news in tails. sounds laughable. With 252 the first team to 15 (wins and a pounds spread across a 6-foot-6 title) and we've got 10 more to frame, it seems sheer bulk go. would rule out such stealth, "And that," he said, heading even on those occasions when for the door, "is all we care Barkley's even bigger mouth about." doesn't give him away first. As if to prove his point, on a day when his teammates should But in this strange playoff sea­ have basked in the limelight of Good luck in all your future endeavors! son - when first fisticuffs, then biggest fourth-quarter come­ the Sanies' monumental col­ back in NBA playoff history, lapse, and then the bitter New they were nowhere in sight. Thanks for all you did over the years to York-Chicago rivalry have dom­ A scheduled 10 a.m. start time inated headlines - Chuck and for practice came and went help us fulfill our mail distribution mission. the rising Suns are sneaking up without any Sun. That left a on a championship with maxi­ Phoenix spokesman to explain mum efficiency and a minimum belatedly that the team arrived of fuss. home from Houston at 2 a.m. Stranger still is the idea that and didn't want to be bothered Barkley might actually prefer it with alarm clocks. To our Super "Boy," Kara Courtois Greg, Who's become a Patricia Greenwood Super "Man." Michael McNamee Congratulations on your Graduation! William Wardell We're so proud! Love, Best wishes from all of us in su Mom, Dad, & Gerald

CONGRATULATIONS LONDON PROGRAM STUDENTS in the Class of '94 page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Age doesn't hinder Unser's title quest By MIKE HARRIS whose son Al Jr. won it in 1992, 227.175. Associated Press has seen enormous changes Fittipaldi, Tracy and the since he first arrived at the younger Unser all drive for INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis Motor Speedway Team Penske. Age is a variable in driving a in 1965. Thursday was another day race car that AI Unser simply "When I first came here, I without a crash and it remains chooses to ignore. qualified at 154," he said. one of the safest opening weeks The four-time winner of the "Now, at 154 they don't even in recent Indy history, with the Indianapolis 500 will turn 55 list you on the board." only incident a crash on Mon­ on race day, May 29. He is nine Unser, who is driving a 1993 day by Mike Groff, who escaped months older than Mario An­ Lola-Ford Cosworth, is far off with a bruised leg. dretti, who is conducting his the pace so far this month with The elder Unser is among the retirement tour this season. a fast lap of 215.652 mph on 20 or so drivers still working But Unser, hoping to qualify Thursday, his quickest since hard to find enough speed to for his 28th Indy start when practice began on Sunday. That make the lineup. time trials begin Saturday, says speed would have been 2 mph retirement is something he short of making the 33-car field "We're still searching and try­ doesn't dwell upon. at Indy last year, and it is well ing to find the happiness "All of us know sometime or under the top speeds posted between me and the car," another, you have to back this week. Unser said. "We kind of think down," said Unser, who won at Emerson Fittipaldi, the de­ we know which way we want to Indy in 1970, 1971, 1978 and fending Indy 500 champion, go now. It's just going to take a 1987. ''I'm not ready yet. turned the fastest lap of the few more laps. week at 230.438 late in Thurs­ "Once you find which direc­ "Mario and I were the same day's practice session, topping tion to go, then it comes in big when we were younger. We'd the 230.403 that Brazilian stages, usually, unless you go look at the guys up ahead of us countryman Raul Boesel turned the wrong way. We're gaining. with the age and laugh at them on Tuesday. We just need some more time." and say, 'What are those guys Paul Tracy was next quickest If he can get qualified some­ Congratu{ations Seniors­ doing up here? They're too old among the 44 drivers who got time during the four days of to run.' And all of a sudden, onto the 2 1/2-mile oval Thurs­ time trials - Saturday and here we are. I never did think day, hitting 228.444, followed Sunday this weekend and next We'{{ Miss ~ou! that I would be this far along in by Michael Andretti at 227.698, - then Unser will be right in age .... Somebody once (said to) Unser Jr. 227.457 and Boesel his element. me, 'If you didn't know age, how old would you be?' It still doesn't bother me. "If you seek for a moment, gaze around. " "I still feel that I have the de­ sire, and I have the wanting to (Inscription in St. Paul's Cathedral, London) do it. The day that I finally wake up and say it's not fun anymore, or I'm not competi­ The Department of Public Relations and Infonnation congratulates our tive, then you step down." graduating volunteer tour guides, who looked around a little bit while Unser, who has not had a full­ time ride since 1985 and ran they were here: only one race last year - fin­ Richard Castellini Anne Pierson ishing 12th at Indy - added, "It has to happen pretty soon. Jennifer Guerin Greg Ripple Love, You take 30 years ago if you Matt Markee Kristie Shafer had asked me if I'd last this long I'd have laughed at you. I Catherine McGinley Jeannie Shin tlie women of 1(nott j{a{{ still enjoy it, so here I am." Greg Millar Jenny Tate Big Al, whose brother Bobby won Indy three times and Bong Miquiabis Heidi Toboni Sally Oeschger

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Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 25 Bryce Drew says no to Dome, yes to Dad

Associated Press Notre Dame," Drew said during 11 seasons at Bethel College. The younger Drew took three vision I-A 18 years ago, also at­ a news conference at Val .. South Bend is about 60 miles days to consider his decision, tracted 6-foot-6 twins Bill and VALPARAISO, Ind. paraiso High School. "I really northwest of Valparaiso. and telephoned Notre Dame Bob Jenkins from Milwaukee, Home was where Bryce felt comfortable at Notre "The community here has coach John MacLeod late and 6-8 Greg Grimwood from Drew's heart was. Dame." been very good to him and sup­ Wednesday. There now will be Wooster, Ohio. Indiana's Mr. Basketball made But the 6-foot-3 guard felt ported him and helped him a three Drews in the Valparaiso "My dad wasn't the only rea­ his long-awaited college choice even more comfortable in Val­ great deal," the father said. basketball program: eldest son son," Drew said. "I got to meet Thursday, announcing he will paraiso, where he has lived Drew, who had three opera­ Scott is an assistant coach. some of the incoming freshmen, attend Valparaiso University - since his father, Homer, took tions last summer to correct a "As a father, I'm very ex­ and I think they're going to be the hometown school where his the coaching job six years ago. heart condition, averaged 24.7 cited," Homer Drew said. ''But pretty good." father is head coach - instead Ironically, the Drews moved points as the Vikings finished we wanted him to make the de­ Valparaiso's first game next of nearby Notre Dame. from the South Bend area, 29-1 last season. Their only loss cision not just because dad and season is Nov. 27 at Notre "It was tough to say no to where Homer Drew coached for was a 93-88 overtime decision brother are here, but because Dame. to South Bend Clay in the state he wanted to come." Drew would have joined a finals. Although the Drews are a crowded backcourt rotation He set a Final Four record close family, Drew said the with the Fighting Irish. with 13 assists against Ben chance to play for his father Point guards Lamarr Justice we could hardly have Davis in the semifinals, and was only one factor that swayed and Admore White and shoot­ won the Trester Award for him toward the lesser-known ing guards Ryan Hoover and sportsmanship in the tourney. program. Keith Kurowski all played ma­ done it without vou: Homer Drew, the Mid-Conti­ He is the fifth recruit the Cru­ jor roles for the Fighting Irish nent Conference coach of the saders have attracted, including last season and will return. year last season, said his ~on power forward Anthony Alison, Both father and son joked that seemed to be leaning toward a first-team junior college All­ Janet Drew- wife and mother Notre Dame on Friday. By American last season. Val­ - will have the hardest part Sunday he appeared to have paraiso, coming off its first 20- during the coach-player rela­ Leslie. Zeke. changed his mind. win season since moving to Di- tionship. God's blessing from above wished Vicki. Erin. and upon our favorite If you see sports son- happening, call Maggie l4!1 the Observer Graduation wishes and good cheer, and let us know. ·now get a job and If we're not here, Thanks and farewell! get out of here! leave a

Love, message. Mom, Dad, Jodi, The Snite Museum of Art David, & Tricia

The College of Business Administration offers heartfelt congratulations and best wishes to our graduates of 1994

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page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer Sports Staff It's Deja UVA for Irish lacrosse congratulates its graduates By BRYAN CONNOLLY "We really didn't have any and we didn't play well," said Assistant Sports Editor favorites, we were just anxious Corrigan. "If we play the way to know who to prepare for." we are capable of playing, we'll For the second consecutive see what happens." Good Luck year, the Notre Dame lacrosse The squad concluded its regu­ team will travel to Jenny Marten lar season with a 10-1 overall This is the third straight ap­ Charlottesville, Virginia, to face record and a 14th-place nation­ pearance in the tournament for and Brian Kubicki the Cavaliers of Virginia in the al ranking. The only other the Irish, and the fourth in the opening round of the NCAA teams with one loss are the top past five years. The squad tournament, and the Irish are three seeds in the tournament­ improved on the 16th-place certainly hoping not to suffer Syracuse, Princeton, and national ranking it held after We'll keep a mailbox open for you from a case of deja vu. Loyola. last season concluded.

In last season's tourney, the Since losing to then-13th­ Corrigan, who has led the Irish bowed out early after a ranked Georgetown in early Irish to a 54-29 record in his 19-9 thrashing at the hands of March, the Irish have won eight six years as head coach, gradu­ the Cavaliers. straight games. ated from Virginia in 1982 and This year, however, the Irish served as an assistant coach for will enter the match-up with a The 12th-seeded Notre Dame the Cavaliers for two years much greater sense of confi­ team will face off with fifth­ before making the move to Jefferson dence and more post-season seed Virginia tomorrow after­ Notre Dame. experience· under their belts. noon. The Cavaliers hold a 10- 3 overall record and a 2-1 The victor of Saturday's con­ "We're excited to be included Main & Jefferson record in the Atlantic Coast test will travel to face fourth­ in the tournament field," says Conference. seeded North Carolina in the Hours Irish coach Kevin Corrigan. Not a Franchise! Mon-Sat 11:00 a.m.-11:00 p.m. "We went to Virginia last year quarterfinals. A Family Owned Business Sun 4:00-9:00 p.m. 257-1100 "This is How Pizza is Supposed to Tatste" Authentic New York Pizza CONGRATULATIONS TO Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli 3 and 6 foot Party Subs THE 1994 GRADUATES For Fast Delivery Call 273-2EAT $2 off large pizza with Student ID From the College of Science Faculty and Staff

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MANDARIN, CANTONESE & AMERICAN FOOD DINE-IN OR CARRY OUT Opens at 11 am Lunch Specials Mon - Sat 11-3 1257-01551 C!C - 508 W. McKinley (In The K-Mart Plaza) 1!1 • 1!1 ~ ~to .... -1994 ~ VERY SPECIAL GUEST STAR ~ rc~ ~ ~ ~ Patricia J . Acosta Jennifer A. Lang Geo~ Howard W. Allred Gregg T. Larson = Justy Armijo Patrick T. Linnert = ~ Terry A. Baker Matthew J. Lohman ~ Thorogood ~ Robert C. Birk John J. Lyons ~ Brent T. Boznanski Gregory K. Macchia ~ Anthony Buffomante Martha L Macys 2-the ~ Jeffrey L Burris Michael C. Marrion =~ Francisco J. Cantero Christopher J. Martin ~ Jennifer G. Corcoran Kevin T. McDougal ~ e51r0\rers Michele Cummings Brett Mears ~ William C. Dardis Erin A. Montgomery ~ =~ Martin T. DeGraff Jessica L Ovel Robert F. Donahue Jeffrey T. Patrick = ~ Joseph R. Fabiano Ashea D. Price ~ ~ James M. Flanigan**>~- Garrett A. Reilly ~ Gregory J. Graceffo>~- David P. Rondeau ~ Brian M. Hamilton,..,..,.. Derek L. Schnack ~ ; Kathryn C. Hanley Matthew Sclmeiderhalm ~ Kenneth M. Hartman Andrew J. Sinn ~ Damaris Irizarry>~->~- Nancy Studnicki ~ I Lea/1 K. Johnson Megan R. Swiderski ~ Andrew G. Kiel James A. Tierney ~ Janet D. Knight Veronica T. Torres ~ ~ Stephen C. Krueger Karmen L Waters Peter D. Kuzmich Mark E. Woodward ~ ~ Luke C. Lamprey ~

>~-outstanding MIS Graduate >~->~->~-January Graduate ~ = uoutstandinK OB!HRM Graduate ~ ~ 1!1.= 1!1 l Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 27 I l Irish individuals will shine at Illini Invite l By MIKE NORBUT first in the 400-rneter low hur­ running extremely well and last week in Kalamazoo, Hojnacki, a sophomore, took Assistant Sports Editor dles with a time of 59.18, beat­ hopefully one or more of them Michigan. Strong performances eighth place in the 1500-rneter ing Stephanie Love of Iowa will qualify for the NCAA were turned in by junior run last week after winning the Individuals will be in the spot­ State by 1.63 seconds. Championships," Piane said. Lamarr Justice, who won the event in the tri-rneet with light this weekend as both the "Erica has already qualified Despite the women's success triple jump, Jim Trautmann, Eastern Illinois and Hillsdale. men's and women's track for the NCAA's and we think in the sprints, their strength who placed first in the 5000 Though he did not win the teams will travel to the she'll improve on her qualifying lies in the distance events, as meters, and Stuart Tyner, who 100 meters last week, senior University of Illinois Saturday to time in the 400-rneter hurdles," the team will look for good per" took first place in the discus. Dean Lytle has consistently participate in the Illini Invite. Piane continued. forrnances from freshman Notre Dame's best showing been in the top three finishers For some, this meet will be a Other standouts on the worn­ Carolyn Long, sophomore Amy carne in the 10,000 meter run, all season, and will look to do last chance to qualify for the en's side include junior Lisa Siegel, and junior Emily Husted. where the first four places were so again in order to solidify his IC4A's, which will be held May Junek, who took first in the "The women's team has been swept by John Coyle, Joe NCAA qualifying credentials. 21-22. For those who have al­ 100-rneter hurdles with a time doing very well as evidenced by Dunlop, J.R. Meloro, and Mike Other hopefuls include senior ready achieved qualifying of 14.60 in a tri-rneet with our performance against McWilliams. Coyle defeated Chris Lilly in the 110-rneter times, this meet will serve as a Eastern Illinois and Hillsdale Eastern Illinois and Hillsdale," Dunlop by only .03 seconds. high hurdles, and Randy Kinder final tune-up before they corn­ three weeks ago. Junek's clos­ Piane continued. "Several of our distance run­ in the 200 meters. pete against nationally est competition was teammate The men will enter tomor­ ners have just been outstand­ "We'll probably have 20 guys renowned competition. Monica Cox, who took second in row's meet with a chance to ing, John Coyle, Joe Dunlop, qualify for the IC4A's, and "The IC4A's is the type of the event with a time of 15.00. qualify athletes in several dif­ and Jeff Hojnacki to name a hopefully a couple will qualify meet where the strength of the In the same meet, Alison ferent events for next week's few," Piane said. "Things are for the NCAA Championships," field pushes the athletes to Howard edged out Peterson in IC4A's. The team's strength going well for the men's team." Piane said. their top performances of the the 400 meters, winning with a comes in its great balance, as season," said coach Joe Piane. time of 56.24. Howard, a fresh­ Irish athletes consistently place One runner who has made man, has been a standout for high in each event. excellent performances all sea­ the Irish in the sprinting events The Irish are corning off a son long is Erica Peterson. At so far this season. second place finish at the You've just graduated! the Drake Relays two weeks "Lisa Junek, Monica Cox, and Central Collegiate Conference ago, the sophomore captured Alison Howard have all been Outdoor Championships, held What are you going to do next?

Will it be Phoenix, Chicago, Honolulu, Minneapolis, Sheboygan, or Disney World?

Congratulates the Notre We wish you the best, Mom, Dad, Brian, Paul, Raquel Dame and Saint Mary's .aas.s of. 1994

And a special congratulations to: Autry Jasper, SMC '94!

CAREER AND PLACEMENT SERVICES

Learning Japanese is FON! To our graduating Summer courses on Japanese Language and Culture. Student Assistants: COAJ 200 Intensive Japanese (10 credits) June 21-Aug 3 Upon completion of this introductory course, you will be able to make yourself understood in Japanese. You will also learn the Japanese writing Congratulations systems along with 150 kanji-Chinese characters. and Best Wishes COAJ 340 Contemporary Japanese Culture (3 credits) July 4-Aug 3 from This course will introduce the major elements of Japanese culture. Introduction will be in English. the University Libraries Those who are interested, please contact: Dept. of Classical and Oriental Languages and Literatures May 1994 631-7195 ~-~-

page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, May 13, 1994 Kobata is perfect as Irish claim MCC crown By TIMOTHY SEYMOUR delivered the knockout blow season double headers, beating runners, as she ended the sea­ team, Notre Dame ranked first Assistant Spans Editor with a two-run double. LaSalle 5-0 and 7-2 and edging son throwing out eight of the 12 in batting with a combined .289 "DePaul might be the best Temple 5-0. 3-1. runners who attempted to steal average. Since preseason training, team in the region," added Notre Dame finished the reg­ on her. The Irish also boast the best Notre Dame head softball coach Miller. "Our key was keeping ular season with a 9-1 confer­ Hayes was joined on the of­ ERA of 2.18 among conference Liz Miller has had one thing on them off the bases and getting ence mark, as numerous play­ fensive leaderboard by fresh­ foes, and Kobata's 10.7 strike­ her mind: getting to the NCAA hits with runners· on base." ers finished in the top ten of men Meghan Murray (.357) and outs per game place her second tournament. DePaul rallied to win game MCC statistical categories. Elizabeth Perkins (.353). As a on the national scene. "Our objective this year is to two of the doubleheader 2-1, as All-America candidate Sara be in the NCAA tournament, a four-hitter by freshman pitch­ Hayes ranked in almost every and to be playing our best at er Joy Battersby was squan­ offensive category, posting a Congratulations the end of the year," stated dered as the Irish bats were .376 batting average with 10 Miller. "In the past, the MCC held in check. home runs and 43 RBis. The tournament was played only for The Irish were also strong in junior catcher was also a de­ the championship, but it has sweeping their final two regular fensive menace to opposing Natasha taken on a whole new signifi­ cance this year with the auto­ matic bid for the NCAA tourna­ ment," Trade your That bid belongs to Notre Dame after the Irish defeated babushka for. Loyola 5-0 in the tournament opener and again 7-0 in the your graduation MCC Championship Thursday behind the arm of Terri Kobata and the bat of Sara Hayes. cap! Kobata had a no-hitter going until the fifth inning of the opener. when Miller took her Love, out to rest her for the nightcap. She returned to fire a perfect Mom, Dad, Steve, & Stasiu game in the championship It's been fun ... game. Hayes went 6-for-6 on the Now, SENIORS, get the ROCK outta here! day, scoring the winning run in both games. The Irish finished their sea­ Love, the Farley Clan son strong, winning their final seven, including five in the MCC tournament, and 12 of their last Congratulations 13. The highlight of that streak was a 4-0 victory over DePaul, ~-~q~ 256-1444 ranked No. 2 in the NCAA PAMELA Mideast Region Poll. Once SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN CUISINE again, Kobata was the catalyst, Southern Italian Cooking at Its Finest pitching a three hit shutout, her Prepared by Francesco and Family twelfth of the year. An Authentic Taste of Italy "Terri did a better job of Most Romantic Place in South Bend and Mishawaka working the batters and making We are so Hours them go after bad pitches," Mon-Thu 1213 Lincoln Way West stated Miller. "She was very Frt &Sat Mishawaka strong and had great control." proud of you! Sun was chef at ND {or 30 Notre Dame broke open a scoreless tie in the fifth, as two Blue Demon errors and four consecutive Irish hits gave rise Love you very much, to four runs. Junior Andy Keys Mom, Dad, Ken, and Yogi 1\JG THIS s eN I 3/10 MILE J)~INc Op NORTH OF STATE LINE ON US-31 NILES, MICHIGAN STUDENTS! Shopping for a new car for after graduation? Then look at this! • Rates as low as 6.25% APR for a new car and 7.25% APR for a used car.

• Up to 5 years to repay and 40 STATION DRIVING RANGE WITH deferred payments until TARGET GREENS,SAND TRAPS, September, 1994. BALL DISPENSING MACHINE • $100 CASH BONUS when & CLUB CLEANERS. your loan is disbursed. Students with good credit or 7 A.B.C. BATTING CAGES no credit qualify, no co-signer needed. Bring your letter of employment. MINIATURE GOLF WITH .... WATER FALLS, STREAMS & ISLAND GREEN. 0 HANDICAP ACCESSABLE NOTRE DAME FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ARCADE BUILDING PRO SHOP SNACK BAR 239-6611 Independent of the University of Notre Dame q ==- -- •w-•~·~~~--~------~------~------~~~, r page 29 I 1 said Geatz. "We have not been , to the NCAA's in four years and l Tennis we have been trying to beat l l continued from page 36 Notre Dame for a long time so it should be interesting." I ed team in the region, A regional championship and l Minnesota. Notre Dame is a trip into the 16-team NCAA l ranked higher nationally than Championship would be a fit­ I the Gophers, but Minnesota ting end to a unique year for went undefeated in the region the Irish. Notre Dame tragically and served the Irish with a 5:2 lost team leader Andy Zurcher loss in April, so the Gophers for all of last season with a earned the top seed. wrist injury. Fortunately, last Despite their underdog status year's tragedy has become a and Notre Dame's reputation as blessing in disguise for this the top team in the Midwest, year's Notre Dame team. Minnesota presents a formida­ Zurcher has not only provided Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports lnfonnation ble threat to the Irish's grip on leadership for a young squad, Senior Andy Zurcher leads the Irish tennis team into this weekend's regional competition. the midwest's NCAA bid. but he has posted a 29-17 over­ "They have really held up bet­ all record this year, including a ter than I or their coaches 17-11 mark in dual match play. thought," noted Bayliss. "They The fifth-year senior and team have a lot of new players and captain has also beaten two top young guys who have really 10 opponents in No. 6 Chris played well. They're for real." Pressley of Duke and No. 7 Congratu{ations Minnesota head coach David Chad Clark of Texas. to Geatz says that it really does The Irish have also received a not matter that the Gophers are big boost from freshman Ryan seeded higher than the Irish. Simme, who is the highest­ "How the seeding worked out ranked freshman from the rrlie C[ass of 1994 is not what really matters," United States at No. 52. for your commitment to service ana justice ant! peace Congrats! :May it continue Jane, SMC '94 to enricli your fives Joe, ND '94 am£ tfirougfi you, Another special your community date to come:

Witfi appreciation, 6/18/94 'IIie Staff of'IIie Center for Socia{ Concerns ... Love, Mom&Dad

F ...... ,. £' The Office of Residence life and the Office of Student Affairs wishes to thank the 1993-94 Residence Hall Assistants for their hard work and dedication this year. Congratulations and Good Luck!

Baker, Michelle Dennis, Scott Holthaus, Wendy J. McMahon, Sarah Scherle Gregory A. Ball, lakeza Devine, David C. Howar~ Christopher A. McManus, Joseph Schmalbach, Cecelia E. Bangasser, Mark Doan, Thao Iliff, An rew D. McQuade, Joseph A. Schmiedeler, Michael J. Banigan, Brian G. Donarski, Jeffrey J. Irwin, James P. Mendez, Troy Douglas Scholer, Douglas Bell, Michael G. Dorin~ Matthew Isabell, Carrie A. Meriaux, Allison R. Schwartz, Mark Beranek, James P. Drisco (, Tamara Johnson, Christopher T. Merlitti, Paul Senna, Steve Berg, Daniel C. Dumlao, Jamesner A. Keene, Sean T. Mohsj Matthew C. Shelhimer, James W. Bernasek, Brian Dvorachek, lisa Keller, Scott Morri I, Peter Sin~ Andrew J. Bornhorst, Keith E. Ertl, Melissa A. Kelly, Christopher M. Morris, Michael B. Smi , Kerl)' M. Browning, Christopher Feliz, Jane Keyes, Sarah Murr~' Brendan Smith, Kimberlee l. Butler, Gregor-y P. Ferris, Anne Michelle Kioler, Mary-Aiis Nol , athleen W. (Kate) Somerville, Michael Cain, Michael Finger, Sarah Kiel, Andrew Noonan, Paul Spencer, Mollx C. Callahan, Timothy S. Fitz, Matthew M. Kovatch, Stephanie O'Neill, Anne l. Steinbach, Wtlliam Camilleri, Stephen Fleming, Kevin Kruer, Justin O'Sullivan, Patrick Steiner, Steven J. Caputo, Alicia A. Fong, Katherine Lanser, Howard Ovel, Jessica Stoeckl, Amy Marie Carver, Matthew M. Foss, Jennifer Leising, Nicole Parra, Michael Stovall, Kristin M. Cashman, Anne Frost, Megan linnert, Patrick Pastore, Kathleen Sullivan, Kathryn Caulfield, Peter N. Gallo, Stephanie A. long, Sarah A. Pier, Daniel Taylor, Scott J. Cawley, Mark C. Gone, Gretchen luzio, Angela C. Platt, David T. Thelian, Stefanie Chan, Cynthia Ganz, Robert lynch, Gerard P. Poe, Joseph K. Tomsik, Philip E. , .. Clark, Douglas Gehredk Teresa M. Macariola-Coad, Justin Preissler, Michael E. Torres, Veronica Constantineau, Stacy Glowac i, lisa Martin, Christot.her Quinn, Ann IJ;nes, ToM D. ConwaA' Michael Graf, Michael Martin, James . Rathwe1:} AnJela C. mhofer, atthew D. Cook, nn C. Graham, Bridget Mason, Jennifer Reinke, avi Vering, Julie Corcoran~ Jennifer Gruben, Kevin Massa, Gregory R. Rizzo, Nicole Wagrowski, Diane M. (orr, Col een Hamilton, James P. Massman, Amy Roberts, AnnaS. Ward, Adam Crawford, James E. Hanson, ~irsten McAdams, Christina A. Rodriguez, Esteban Warren, Clarke A. Cranley, Joseph T. H$.arty, ullen McBride, Kathleen A. Romine, Stephen l. Waterkotte, Cheryl Csizmar, AmJ B. Hil , James T. McCarthy, Moll~ Rossigno, Kristen Weiford, Brian Cuasay, Tho l. Hirai, Christopher J. McCarthy, Siob an M. Salvucci, Carla A. Yeend, Kirstin E. Cummings, Michele M. Hoida, Jessica A. McGoldrick, Christo~her Sauer Scott T. Zachlin, Paul Curtis, Scott J. Holmes, Ryan A. McMahon, Michael . Schadl, John C. Zwilling, Daniel P. We also wish to thank and congratulate the following Assistant Rectors who are graduating this year:

Mr. George Molinsky Mr. Donald Lohman Mr. Michael Gantt Mr. Dan McDevitt Ms. Renee Thibodeau ~. Rev. Merwyn Thomas, CSC Mr. Mark Feczko Ms. Eileen Ponder Ms. lisa Orchen Mr. Francis Timons Mr. Vincent Sanchez Mr. Christopher Coury Ms. Karin Wells Ms. Michelle Ryan Mr. Patrick Birge Mr. Robert McMonagle Our deepest gratitude to Rev. Merwyn Thomas, CSC and Rev. Alfred D' Alonzo, CSC as they leave their current positions. Best wishes to you both I < • ,-- ~-­

l.(J(l r f ., •. , Friday, May 13, 1994 I page 30 The Observer • SPORTS 'r I 'r Future is fuzzy for Irish baseball seniors I I By JENNY MARTEN coach. "Not being able to play Haas' bat has been as effective lievable. He's pitched 105 in­ every day with the guys." Senior Sports Writer because of my back was tough, as his glove. nings and given up three As the seniors head down the 'I but I wanted to stick with the Utility player Birk is pleased walks," said Murphy. final stretch of the season, they I Although many seniors are program. I wasn't really sure with his senior season because Notre Dame baseball will cer­ are eager to prolong the season , headed into graduation not what I wanted to do and this he thinks he has proven that he tainly miss these players, but as much as possible. The rest of ,' knowing where they are going year helped me to decide." can play at the collegiate level. they'll miss each other more. the season is a little bittersweet I to be next year or what they'll As they move beyond Notre He has filled in anywhere he "We've grown up together for for the seniors. be doing, the future is even Dame, the seniors leave some was needed and has main­ four years. We've made great "You always take it for grant­ I' fuzzier for student athletes. big holes to be filled. tained a .338 batting average. friendships. We're around each ed when you're younger. You r For the senior members of "Every time you have seniors "Birk has proven that hard other so much that we've got don't really think about it," said ! the Irish baseball team, the fu­ leave your program especially work pays off," said Murphy. our own little fraternity here," Haas. "Now, you start thinking ture is a long way off with when it's a program like ours, I "He's gotten himself in the line­ explained Price. that in a week I've played my I' seven regular season games, think you're going to miss every up and helped us immensely Birk echoed Price's senti­ last game here and then the , one of them. They're great peo­ this year. He's played second, ments, "I'll miss my teammates last game in South Bend and I the Midwestern Collegiate ple," said Murphy. short, third, first, left, right and without question. This is the sooner or later your last game I Conference tournament and , hopefully NCAA tournament Layson, who has played in all center. He's done it all for us. greatest group of guys I've been at Notre Dame." Those are team players, the around. It's fun to be here I games left to play. 44 games, is hitting .305 and I The seniors, Greg Layson, has 26 stolen bases. guys you're going to miss." I Matt Haas, Tom Price, Robbie Murphy respects Layson's Price, a lefthanded starter I Birk, Marty DeGraff, Rick dedication. and ace of the Irish staff, will , Lozano and volunteer coach "He comes to the ballpark ev­ be missed immensely. Currently Hap Durkin, are headed into ery day ready to play. He's he is 11-3 with a 2.31 earned 'I the fmal stretch. given 100 percent to Notre run average, but his control is I "It's an exciting time," ex­ Dame baseball every single his best asset. plained Irish second baseman time he's played." "This kid's proven that this is Layson. "When you're younger, Third baseman Haas has something special. I'd be hard you go through the year and been another major contributor pressed to ever see anyone were looking to go home, but to Notre Dame's success this have 14 starts like this kid's now, I've got no where to go. I season. With a .352 average, had 14 starts. He's just unbe- want to go as far as we can." After the season ends, most are hoping to get picked in the draft or sign a contract as a free agent, but all have their options. Irish head coach Pat Murphy thinks Price, Haas and CONGRATULATIONS Layson will be drafted and Birk and DeGraff have the potential to be drafted. All would like JR RJE JEN ~ JPH XJLJLX JP S baseball to be in their future. "Hopefully, baseball will let me be a kid for a couple more years," said DeGraff. "If base­ SENIORS! ball doesn't work out, I'll get in­ volved with kids and baseball." Durkin, who handled admin­ BEST OF LUCK, istrative duties, recruiting and scouting this year, is interested in pursuing coaching. JUDY "I've learned a lot," said Durkin of his experience as a

"On The Concourse" JACC

.. ,

Commencement Weekend Hours: friday 11:30-5:30 8aturday 10:00-4:00 Closed &unday Monday 9:00-5:30 ------~------~ - -- 1 , Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • SPORTS page 31 1 1 I Baseball begins quest· for third straight NCAA bid l I By JENNY MARTEN Collegiate Conference tourna­ best teams in the country some­ question. It's a shame that it Upcoming Games Senior Sports Writer ment starts May 18 at Coveleski thing's wrong. Maybe we're not comes down to a tournament. May Stadium. one of the best 10 right now, We'll just play game by game 13 Detroit(2) 5p.m. Now, it's all baseball. If the Irish win the MCC title, but one of the best 48 there's and not worry about it," said j With finals finished, the Irish they will return to the NCAA 14 Detroit(2) 1 p.m. no question," said Murphy. Murphy. "All the teams in the baseball team has only playing tournament for the third time MCC are better this year. 16 Chicago State ?p.m. baseball to worry about, but it's in three years. Although this is There are a few things the Everybody has a pitcher that 17 Eastern Illinois 3p.m. crunch time. a much different team from last Irish have to take care of before can beat you on any given day, After winning 27 of its last 29 year, head coach Pat Murphy they can book their flight to but we're in the position we May 18-22 games, Notre Dame (35-9) knows his team belongs in the Omaha. want to be in." MCC ~ heads into the final stretch of NCAA tournament field. This weekend, MCC rival If the Irish win the conference Tournament the season which includes three Detroit Mercy comes to Eck bid to the NCAA regionals, they ![ doubleheaders and a single "We're not as experienced. Stadium for a pair of double­ would be back in a familiar game before the Midwestern We're not as confident. That's headers today and Saturday be­ position. For the last two years, . - what we're searching for," ex­ fore Chicago State visits for an­ Notre Dame has gone to the plained Murphy. "Sometimes other doubleheader on Monday regional championship and WORD PROCESSING/LASER PRINTING the more talented teams aren't and Eastern Illinois visits on been a game away from the the ones that get there. Tuesday. College World Series. Sometimes it's the teams that The next day the MCC tour­ WORKS-IN-PROGRESS play together and play hard at nament starts at the Cove, but The Irish are hoping every­ John Wicoff the right time. We've got noth­ B.A. in English and Theology, Valparaiso University Murphy is confident. thing falls into place this year M.Div. Lutheran School of Theology At Chicago ing to be ashamed of. "We're the best team in the and they can take the next step "If we aren't one of the 48 MCC hands down. There's no to Omaha.

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KATE L. TURABIAN'S A MANUAL FOR WRITERS OF TERM PAPERS, THESES, AND NATHAN KNUTH EDWIN PALMER .JIM SULLIVAN DISSERTATIONS .JOE KUEHNE TIM PEROZEK Roe SWAIN TUAN LE THE ASSOCIATED PRESS STYLEBOOK AND LISLE MANUAL CHRIS POWERS ToM TOOLE ..JAIMES LAFATA CHRISTIAN RANKIN DAVE WALTERS FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ..JONATHAN LIENHARD DOUG RICE STEVE WATZKE CAlol 277-2683 TO GIVE DIRECTIONS OR ASK QUESTIONS ALLAN LOPEZ DAVE RONDEAU GREG WOZNIAK GREG MACCHIA CHRIS SCHULZ ANDY YANG MIKE MCMAHON .JIM SHELHIMER DAVE ZIDAR "PERSONAL CARE AND ATTENTION TO DETAIL OUR HALLMARKS"

The Best in Collegiate Tennis is at Notre Dame this Weekend. The University of Notre Dame is proud to host the Region IV Championships this weekend. The winner will secure a berth in the NCAA Championships on May 21-29- also hosted by the University of Notre Dame. All matches played at the Courtney Tennis Center (Rain Site - Eck Pavilion)

Friday- May 13 10:00 am Ball State vs. Minnesota Saturday - May 14 194 1:00pm NCAA® TENNIS 2:00pm DIVISION I MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIPS Championship Match #15 Notre Dame vs. Michigan **FREE Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream Bars to the first 400 fans to Notre Dame's match ** Courtesy of the Notre Dame Alumni Association

For more information on the regionals or the championships, call 631-9430 or call 631-7356 for ticket information.

_..... " page 32 The Observer • FOUR YEARS IN REVIEW Friday, May 13, 1994 The Top Ten Sports Stories 1990-1994 The Showdown

Billed as the "Game of the Century," the late­ season showdown between No. 1 Florida State and No. 2 Notre Dame will go down as one of the great moments in Irish football history. The Seminoles, considered by many to be unbeatable, didn't live up to their press clippings in a 31-24 loss. The Irish defense swarmed elusive quarterback Charlie Ward, while the offense opened a big lead. But Ward led Florida State back in the final minutes, and on the last breath-taking play the Seminoles were just 14 yards from a touchdown that could have changed the outcome of the game. Notre Dame's Shawn Wooden (left) swat­ ted the pass away and one of the biggest victories in Notre Dame football history was secured.

' The Observer/David Hungeling November 15, 1993 I Shawn Wooden's last-second deflection sealed Notre Dame's improbable 31-24 win over Florida State. I 't t r t 'I ~ ,I ,'r

Ir ! ~ I I I Digger Resigns Wrestling Axed MacLeod Hired Rocket Clipped

Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Athletic Director Dick Rosenthal John MacLeod accepted the head Rocket Ismail's dramatic last second Phelps resigned, ending months of announced that the wrestling pro­ coaching position vacated by Phelps punt return was called back because speculation after a lackluster season, gram would be eliminated amid after it was turned down by current of a clipping penalty, ending Notre where he felt the pressure of the rumors of NCAA violations and a per­ Providence coach Pete Gillen and Dame's hopes of a second straight administration and alumni. sonal conflict between Rosenthal and Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins. Orange Bowl victory over top-ranked · head coach Fran McCann. Colorado.

April 16, 1991 April 13, 1992 May 3, 1991 January 16, 1991

No. 6-Last-Minute Heroics, November 16, 1992 Reggie Brooks' last minute two-point conversion catch lifted Notre ...-» Dame over Penn State, 17-16. It marked the final game of the series because of Penn State's decision to join the Big Ten. No. 7-Dreams Dashed, November 22, 1993 Notre Dame's hopes of a national championship ended when David Gordon kicked the longest field goal of his career (41 yards) to erase a thrilling Irish comeback and give Boston College a 41- 39 victory in the final game of the 1993 season. No. 8-0pening Day at Eck, April I, 1994 The baseball team inaugurated its new home with a victory over Indiana. Made possible by a donation from alumnus Frank Eck, it is considered one of the finest on-campus baseball facilities in the nation.

-J No. 9-National Champions, March 23, 1994 The Notre Dame fencing team came from behind on the final day of competition to defeat Penn State and secure the first Notre Dame national championship in any sport since 1988. No. 10-Gerber Goes The Distance, Feb. 28, 1994 Jeff Gerber became only the seventh boxer in Bengal Bouts history to win four straight titles with a unanimous decision over John Bradshaw in the finals. The Observer/Eric Ruethling Notre Dame's new baseball home, Frank Eck Stadium, opened March 31. It is considered one of the best on-campus facilities in the nation. ·------I page 33 The Observer • YEAR IN REVIEW Friday, May 13, 1994 1 or - l Surprise 1 continued from page 36 j

even if we had lost," Irish offensive lineman Mark Zataveski said. "There are probably pro players who would've given up their pro careers to play in this game." Florida State helped fan the already flaming hype when they mocked Notre Dame's mystique, wearing green hats with FSU written on the front and a shamrock on the side. "I saw what they were doing and I got a little ticked off," · said Irish safety John Covington. "They came in here to our stadium shooting their The Observer/Kyle Kusek mouths off. They shouldn't do \ Epeeist Grzegorz Wozniak led the Irish fencing team to the national that." title. Florida State proved they could talk the talk. But they nearly proved that they could also walk the walk. Notre Dame took control of the game in the second quar­ The Observer/Eric Ruethling ter, after falling behind on the Monty Williams slams home another two points. Seminoles' first drive. The Irish lead was as much as 14 points in the first half and it looked like the Game of the Century might not even be the Game of the Week. But Florida State wouldn't die. With a couple of breaks and some broken tackles by elusive quarterback Charlie Ward, the Seminoles creeped back into the game. When Kez McCorvey caught a tipped pass in the endzone the lead was seven and Notre Dame's offense stalled on its next drive.

That gave the Seminoles :51 to make Notre Dame's dreams The Observer/Scott Mendenhall The Observer/Jake Peters die. Bryant Young sacks Florida State quarterback Charlie Ward during Senior Kevin O'Rourke lands a punch during Bengal Bouts semifinal Ward directed them to the Notre Dame's 31-24 victory over the Seminoles. action. 14-yard line for the game's fmal play. He rolled out of the pocket and looked for a receiv­ er in the endzone. His pass looked to be on tar­ get, but Warrick Dunn was sur­ rounded by Irish defenders and cornerback Shawn Wooden knocked the pass away as time expired. It was chaos as the field filled with revelers within seconds. The scene got so out of control that Wooden, the hero of the fi­ nal play, was injured in the cel­ ebration.

Florida State liked the event so much that they immediately expressed their desire to do it again soon. "I think the public wants to see a rematch," said Seminole linebacker Derrick Brooks. "They want to see a game like this at a neutral site to see who really is the best team." Circumstances made a re­ The Observer/Jake Peters match moot. But there was no Swimmer Haley Scott completes her improbable comeback in October, swimming competitively for the first time since suffering a near-paralyzing question which team was the injury during a January 1992 bus crash that took the lives of two of her teammates. best that day.

the team's most respected lead­ Cross Country No. 2-Jahnell Karlan, ers. On and off the field. The only Irish runner in his­ Volleyball Burris No. 2-Monty Williams, tory to earn All-America honors Leary Finished her career as Notre continued from page 36 Basketball in four seasons, McWilliams fin­ continued from page 36 Dame's all-time assist leader With the weight of an entire ished 18th at the NCAA with more than 4,000 to help probably hold for that," said team on his shoulders, Williams Championships with a time of the right track toward where the Irish reach the Elite Eight Irish coach Lou Holtz. proved to be capable of carry­ 30:12.8 in the 10,000 meters. we want to be," she said, trying of the NCAA Tournament . Burris finished his career ing the load, leading the Irish to No. 5-Grzegorz Wozniak, to put that sad March night into No. 3-Alison Lester, Soccer with 10 touchdowns, 10 inter­ upsets of UCLA, Missouri and Fencing perspective. ''I'm just glad I Lester led the best women's ceptions, more than 100 tackles Marquette. Imagine what it The best epeeist on Notre could be a part of it." soccer team in school history to and a 60-yard punt return for a would have been like without Dame's national championship The walk-on from Nashua, the No. 3 ranking and its first touchdown. him. fencing team, Wozniak added New Hampshire earned the NCAA Tournament berth. She His greatest contribution may No. 3-Kevin McDougal, to his already impressive starting point guard position as finished her career second in have been an intangible one. Football career that included a 13th a sophomore and wouldn't give goals and points. As a tri-captain, he was among Maybe it was the Michigan place performance at the 1991 it up, mostly because she No. 4-Molly Stark, Volleyball the leaders of a senior class game, or maybe it was Florida NCAA Championships. wouldn't give up the basketball. The emotional leader of the that could go down in history as State. Maybe it wasn't even Honorable Mention-Jeff Her sticky hands played a big team, Stark led in blocks and one of Notre Dame's best. until a dramatic last minute Gerber, Bengal Bouts part in Notre Dame's two NCAA was second in kills. "We have a great senior class comeback against Boston The seventh four-time cham­ Tournament appearances in No. 5-Andrea Kurek, Soccer and when people had some­ College, but somewhere along pion in the 64 year history of her three years as a starter. She didn't play the glamorous thing to say, they said it," the line the Doubted the Bouts, Gerber etched his She also symbolized the position, but Kurek proved to Burris explained. "The burden Quarterback won the respect name in the record books with determination of a group that be a nagging defender. A tri­ of leading never fell on one per­ and admiration of Notre Dame a unanimous decision over learned, from Leary's lead, how captain as a senior, she was al­ son." fans everywhere. John Bradshaw in this year's to overcome its obstacles. ways assigned to mark the op­ But Burris was clearly among No. 4-Mike McWilliams, finals. position's best offensive player. -----~--~~ ------

page 34 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, May 13, 1994 Women's tennis returns to NCAAs By JONATHAN JENSEN model for the Irish's ascen­ Crabtree has also teamed Associate Sports Editor dance into the national elite, as with Tholen to form one of the the Irish faced no less than 13 nation's premier doubles The Irish are at it again. teams ranked among the top 30 teams. Crabtree and Tholen After becoming the first in the country. The 16-8 season have been near-perfect at No. 1 women's tennis team to repre­ has been highlighted by seven doubles in dual match play, sent Notre Dame at the NCAA wins over such teams, including earning a 14-1 record. Championships a year ago, the a 5-2 upset of No. 10 Arizona. Freshman Erin Gowen has Irish have again been invited to Though senior captains also been a surprise, stepping the 20-team tournament. Christy Faustmann, Lisa Tholen in for the Irish at No. 6 singles This morning at 9 a.m. the and Terri Vitale form the back­ with an 8-4 mark and teaming 15th-seeded Irish went after bone of this year's team, this with Faustmahn for a 14-9 their second -consecutive first-. season has belonged to the overall record at No. 2 doubles. round win at the NCAA's, facing sophomores. Wendy Crabtree Junior Laura Schwab has also No. 18 Cal-Santa Barbara at the and Holyn Lord have been gone 6-3 at No. 3 singles, while Univeristy of Georgia campus in leading the Irish at No. 1 and Faustmann was 9-3 at No. 5. Athens, Ga. Last season the No. 2 singles. The Irish will need produc­ Irish shutout No. 19 Alabama Crabtree has blossomed into tion from nearly every player to before falling to No. 2 Stanford the 18th-ranked player in the advance far this year, as the Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information in the second round. country, posting an overall sin­ same Stanford team that ended Holyn Lord and the Irish women begin NCAA play today. "Hopefully, we'll get a chance gles record of 27-13, including the Irish's season last year with to go farther than we did last a 13-9 mark in dual match play a 5-0 shutout trounced Notre year," noted Irish head coach against some of the country's Dame 6-0 in March. This Weekend in Notre Dame Sports Jay Louderback, who has led top players. Meanwhile, Lord However, despite the odds Let's Go Irish! the Irish to a 78-42 record in has garnered a No. 53 ranking against them, this team has his six years at the helm. by posting a 28-8 overall been known to rise to a chal­ Notre Dame Baseball This time around the Irish record, 17-6 in dual matches. lenge. are more experienced and In their final home stand poised, but the Irish will once FREE ADMISSION WITH STUDENT I.D. again have to get past No. 3 Congratulations seed Stanford if they hope to Friday -_5:00pm (2) realize their goal of advancing past the second round. Katie 0. Notre Dame vs. Detroit But the Notre Dame women Contests - Prizes - and lots of Fun! are not strangers to challenges. Just five years ago the Irish You survived Saturday - 1:00pm (2) sent their first player to the in­ Notre Dame vs. Detroit dividual NCAA Division I Catholic School! * 1/2 price coupons at area Subway Restaurants* Championship, and since then the Irish have fought to prove they belong amongst the elite Monday - 5:00 pm (2) women's tennis programs. Love you! Notre Dame vs. Chicago State "We are a higher seed this year and that shows that our Mom, Dad, Tim, Ann, Tuesday - 3:00 pm program is on the rise nation­ Notre Dame vs. Eastern Illinois ally," said Louderback. Mike, Tracie, Rob, This season could serve as a Courtney, & Sean Congratulations to the Graduates of Morrissey Manor 1994 ~~oo~m ~fum~~ Joseph Claussen Carozza Kevin McDougal Seurynck Paul Merlitti Robert Sayles Deitsch Jack Elliot evitt, JD, LLM. Larry Palmer Richard Kim Mike McWilliams Sean Carroll Scott Taylor John Schadl Tim Cooper John Sonnick Chris Maier Nemer Steve Clar ohnHudalla Kevin Sullivan Mark Hachman Michael Sullivan Jason Phillips Miguel Salazar Joe Condon ~------

page 35 Friday, May 13, 1994 The Observer • TODAY I JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER - I ~ '

In the stadiums of ancient Rome, the most feared trial was the rub-your-stomach-and-pat- . -..,ur-head-at-the-same-time event. Congratulations David Kinney Kevin Hardman Meredith McCullough Editor's note: This is Jay Hosler's last strip. The Observer wishes Jay best of luck in all his future endeavors. Kenya Johnson CROSSWORD ACROSS 36 Major affiliation 61 Sound Rolando de Aguiar - 37 Practical joker's 62 Kaput 1 Shakes up buy 63 Similar 5 Moonshine-to­ 41 Centers of 64 Smile upon Anne Heroman be activity 65 Cleaning 9 Architectural 42 Bucks solutions afterthought 43lmpress 66 Work at a bar Brian Kennedy 14 Like crazy mightily 15 Until 44 Once around 16 Hang (over) the sun DOWN Cheryl Moser 17 Patrick's 45 Will-o'-the-wisp Figurine "Ghost" co-star 1 site material 18 Knock out 46 Special interest 19 Like interstates 2 --Raymond, Stephanie Goldman grps. originator of 20 Practical joker's 48 Pithecologist's "Flash Gordon" buy study 3 Easy victory 23 Kind of fin 50Lhasa-- Mark Meenan 24 Sapporo sash (terrier type) 4 Clown's props 5 Least lucid 25 Fake jewelry 51 Practical joker's 27 Marked a ballot buy 6 With 58-Across, Patrick Barth 29 Charming 58 See e-Down certain victims 59 Brazen 7 Stagger 33 Publicize 8 "Dukes of Brendan Regan 34 Banana oil, e.g. 60 Bring on board Hazzard" boss 9 Robin Williams forte .. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1o Involve with, unwillingly !-=+=~~ 11 Seaman­ novelist who 28 Consequently 40 "Will Rogers 53 Whom a Follies" prop wannabe wants and to all of the served on the 30 Artist Grant Pilgrim Wood, e.g. 45 Turkish topper to be 12 Abbr. on a 47 "Big deal!" 54 The 31 Steamship Midshipmen phone staffs 49 Change at 55 Water barrier .:-:+.~~ 13 Nancy Drew's 32 Rochester's Chihuahua graduating boyfriend beloved 50 Jibe 56 Green land 21 "Shane" or 33 Wan 51 Music category 57 Split apart "Stagecoach" - 58 Wisk rival 22 How some 35 What the hands 52 Junction point ...... ,._=...j..:..:~= 11!!~~;,:+.:::-fl!l ~==-+=-=+--=-~ pkgs. come may show seniors on staffl ~::.tt.;.,~=.j..;~~,:,...i 25 Nettle 38 Sharon and Get answers to any three clues :..:..:..j.:~~:.....j 26 Resort island off Shamir by touch-tone phone: 1-900-420- Venezuela 39 Charleston 5656 (75¢ each minute). .:..;.L...... L::~ 27 TV tube material ladies The Observer will miss you! ..

Get a subscription to The Observer .------, I~ I and have the latest Notre Dame and : arne : Saint Mary's news and sports delivered :A~dress : to you for only $35 per semester or :c,ty State Zip : 1 Send this coupon and payment to: 1 $ 60 for the Whole year. I The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 I L------~ SPORTS page 36 Men's tennis bids for region By JONATHAN JENSEN ferent. The Wolverines gave the Associate Spons Editor Irish all they could handle in a 4-3 squeaker in Ann Arbor in The Notre Dame men's tennis April. Senior Dan Brackus, who team first burst on to the na­ has beaten Notre Dame's top tional collegiate tennis scene singles player Andy Zurcher when they advanced to the fi­ two out of the last three times nals of the NCAA Championship they have faced each other, two years ago. leads the Wolverines into The Irish have now further today's match. Brackus is solidified their emergence as a ranked 20th nationally while national power by earning the Zurcher is ranked 27th. right to host the 1994 NCAA at Notre Dame May 21-29 "We haven't looked past Championships on May 21-29. 2nd-seeded Irish will have to Michigan at all, " noted Irish However, despite these im­ get past No. 3 Michigan today head coach Bob Bayliss. "We pressive accomplishments, the and then beat No. 1 seed are guardedly optimistic head­ Irish will not be satisfied to be Minnesota on Saturday. ing into the match. Dan - mere observers as the best in In the past the top 20 teams in Brackus has been nearly per­ college tennis convene here on the nation advanced into the fect in regional play. the Notre Dame campus. NCAA's, but with the regional "They have player much bet­ To advance into the newly play being instituted the Irish ter as of late, so we are expect­ configured NCAA's, the Irish will have to defeat two tough ing a dogfight. We will be lucky will have to win the four-team foes to advance into the 16- to escape today," added Bayliss. Region IV Qualifying team tournament. If the Irish do escape the Tournament, being held here Michigan has always proven Wolverines, they will have their to be a tough competitor for the hands full against the top-seed- today and tomorrow at the The Observer/Jake Peters Courtney Tennis Center. The Irish, and this year was no dif- Senior Todd Wilson and the Irish begin their quest for an NCAA see TENNIS/ page 29 Tournament bid today against Michigan. Year in

- : -- ·- l~ .. -.,. Review •

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Jeff Burris Kara Leary

'The only place 'I'm just glad I he doesn't play is could be a part on our extra (of this season).' point team.' -Kara Leary -Lou Holtz By JASON KELLY By JASON KELLY Associate SportS Editor Associate Sports Editor

Jeff Burris doesn't fit the stereo­ Her last public appearance as a type of the major college athlete. Game of the Century Notre Dame basketball player was a Off the field, that is. tearful one. The full-time safety and part-time By JASON KELLY But there was some­ Just moments earlier, her career tailback is full of pleases and thank Associate Sports Editor N otre Darne send s thing special about that came to an abrupt end when the yous and always quick with a hand­ 'd gray November Irish were upset by Minnesota in the shake and a smile. Let's face it. Notre t Op-ran ke d Fl Ori a Saturday, when the team first-round of the NCAA Tournament. On the field, his disposition isn't so Dame-Florida State was St t I. 'th many thought to be col- Like the rest of her teammates, - sweet. only a football game. a e ree Ing WI lege football's best ever Kara Leary cried. They forgot the Burris, the first-round draft pick of It just carried a few a 31-24 defeat visited the season's good times that led to that bitter the Buffalo Bills in this year's NFL extra incentives, like the biggest surprise. moment and wept because it was I Draft, was one of the most versatile No. 1 ranking and the over. Notre Dame players since the incep­ inside track to the national champi­ Surprise, the best team ever had some But Leary's legacy is toughness, tion of single-platoon football. onship. flaws. not tears. She was the gritty leader II He played safety, tailback and was And a new chapter was written in of a team that exceeded all expecta­ r a fixture on special teams. Around here, that's enough to stir the Notre Dame football lore. tions, and she is the Observer 1994 "The only place he doesn't play is ghosts of games past and make nuns "This was the biggest game I've ever Female Athlete of the Year. • on our extra point team and he could pray for touchdowns. been involved in, and it would have been "This season put Notre Dame on Okay, the nuns pray for touchdowns in see BURRIS I page 33 regular games, too. see SURPRISE/ page 33 see LEARY I page 33

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