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VOL XXII, NO. 1:,s- FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Class of 1989 says farewell to ND, SMC ~341 graduate Saint Mary's to ND on Sunday graduate· 435
By CHRISTINE WALSH By MATT GALLAGHER Senior Staff Reporter Senior Staff Reporter The Class of 1989 will bid farewell to Four hundred thirty five Saint Mary's the University of Notre Dame in the College seniors will participate in Sat 144th Commencement Exercises, Sun urday's commencement activities. day, May 21 at 2 p.m. in the Joyce ACC. The 142nd commencement for Saint Of the 2341 degree candidates, 800 are Mary's College seniors will be held Sat from the College of Arts and Letters; urday, May 20 at noon in the court of 480 from the College of Business Ad LeMans Hall on the Saint Mary's ministration; 291 from the College of campus. The rain site is Angela Ath Engineering; 213 from the College of letic Facility. Science and 205 from the Graduate Francine du Plessix Gray, an author School. 190 students will receive and journalist, will present the com MBA's; and 172 will receive degrees mencement address to the graduating from the Law School. seniors. Business entrepreneur Peter Ueber Deanne Wachel, of Munster, Ind., is roth will speak before the audience of the valedictorian of the Saint Mary's about 12,000 and will receive an class of 1989. Wachel, a double major honorary doctor of laws degree at the in chemistry and mathematics, ceremony. received a perfect 4.0 grade point Ueberroth became president of the average through all four years of study Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Com at Saint Mary's. mittee in 1979 in preparation for the Two honorary degrees will be con 1984 Summer Games, a task for which ferred at the ceremony. Sister Joan he was named Time magazine's "Man Chittister OSB, prioress of the Erie, of the Year." Pa., Benedictine order, will receive an From March 1984 to March 1989, honorary degree. Chittister is a colum Ueberroth served as major league nist for the National Catholic Reporter baseball commissioner. Ueberroth's and an activist in Pax Christi, the U.S. major accomplishments during his ten Catholic chapter of the international ure include: peace movement. • a major effort to eradicate drugs; Also receiving an honorary degree is • the establishment of a baseball Archbishop Eugene Marino. Marino, alumni charity foundation for former the archbishop of Atlanta, is the na major league players in need of assis tion's first black archbishop and is one tance; of only 12 black bishops in the United • the augmentation of minority hirings States. in front office positions; Lydia Haggar Novakov is the • the increased fiscal health of the recipient of this year's President's game. Medal. Novakov, of Dallas, Texas and Eight others will receive honorary a 1972 graduate of Saint Mary's, is a degrees from the University. retiring member of the College's board Karen McKibbin, a chemistry and bi of regents. . ol9gy teacher at LaSalle High School The President's Medal was awarded in South Bend and Indiana's 1989 for the first time in 1967, and has been "Teacher of the Year," will be the first presented 16 times since. Criteria for secondary school teacher ever to Goodbye, Golden Dome th~ honor are outstanding service to receive an honorary doctor of laws Samt Mary's and to the individual's from the University. Members of the Class of 1989 bid farewell to the Golden Dome as this weekend's com local community. mencement activities get underway. The next time these men and women see the Ad see NO I page 5 . ministration building, they will be alums . see SMC I page 6 COMMENCEMENT WEEKEND ACTIVITIES Brian Einloth graduates first Saint Mary's in Notre Dame ·C~Iass of 1989 Friday, May 19 1 p.m. Saint Mary's Nurses Pinning Ceremony, Church of Our Lady of By MICHELLE DALL cally carried 16 or 17 credit deferred admissions policy at Loretto Senior Staff Reporter hours per semester. the Harvard Business School, 4 p.m. Saint Mary's Baccalaureate Mass, Angela Athletic Facility A strong academic back which requires three years of Brian Einloth, valedictorian ground in math and science in work experience before enroll Saturday, May 20 of the Notre Dame Class of 1989 itially contributed to Einloth's ment. Although he says his Noon Saint Mary's Commencement, Court of LeMans Hall considers the title "a great interest in engineering. "I was plans to earn an MBA are cer honor." pretty good at math and liked tain, Einloth has not yet science," he said. "I thought decided whether he will attend • SMC valedictorian I page3 engineering would be a good Harvard in 1992. Notre Dame way to incorporate both my tal Einloth, an electrical engin ents and interests into one field, Continuing his studies in Thursday, May 18 eering major from Pittsburgh, instead of restricting myself to engineering is -;:,o part of Em 7 p.m. Law School Third Year Students Dinner, JACC Monogram Room Pennsylvania, boasted a 3.992 either just math r just sci loth's post-~.-aduation plan-- a cumulative GPA after seven ence." plan whir~t, he says, "may or Saturday, May 20 semesters. may r>. .,t lead to a masters 9:30 a.m. ROTC commissioning, JACC Arena Einloth has spent the past degr page 2 The Observer Friday, May 19, 1989 CAMPUS BRIEFS Look forward - the view $33 million has been donated to Notre Dame by Edward DeBartolo of Youngstown, Ohio. The gift, one of the largest ever in American higher education, will underwrite a back is not all roses new academic quadrangle and the construction of its anchor buildings, the $16-million Edward J. DeBartolo Classroom • The schmaltz stops here. Facility and the $14-million Marie P. DeBartolo Center for the It's a good thing Monk and Co. didn't name 'College is the me valedictorian. Aside from having a GPA Performing Arts, named after DeBartolo's wife who died in 1987. best time of your life' DeBartolo is a graduate of the Notre Dame class of 1932. His closer to hell than heaven, I don't think I would son, Edward DeBartolo, Jr., graduated from the University in have the same viewpoint on leaving the "Notre is the equivalent of 1968. The rest of the benfaction will finance general development Dame family" as whoever's got that lofty post. 'My life went of the quad, which will extend southward on the east side of N. Sure, sure, we're leaving close friends made downhill after Notre Dame avenue, the main entrance to the campus. The class here after four years of group survival. And twenty-one.' ' room facility is expected to be completed in early 1992 and the we're leaving the security of maids and dining performing arts center late that year. halls and advisors of many sorts and a rela Mark Mclaughlin tively sedate culture. Graduating Senior Sacred Heart Church will close following Commencement But we're also leaving parietals. And the al Exercises Sunday to allow for extensive restoration of its interior. cohol policy. And parking on the Alaskan The doors of the 118-year-old church are not expected to reopen Tundra. And being broke and having no income. • Remember the time St. Michael's shrunk all until the fall of 1990. In the meantime, Sunday Masses and most And preaching from Mount Goldendome. And your slacks four sizes the day before your SYR? Holy Cross Community liturgies will be celebrated in Stepan the tray line at North Dining Hall that doesn't That must have hurt. Center Approximately 50 alumni marriages are normally held seem to ever let you put trays on it. And being • Remember that time you tried to turn the in the church each summer. The crypt, where Sacred Heart treated as not-quite-a-slave just because you Dome green with colored paper and they caught Parish Masses are also said, will remain open, and small wed pay tuition instead of being paid salary. you and interrogated you for hours in the little dings can also be accomodated in the Log Chapel on campus. Pessimism? Never heard of it. But when the white room upstairs? The interior work is the last phase of extensive renovation of the silver lining gets a little too dear to the heart, Hey, this place isn't that bad. I sincerely . church. it's good to know there's usually a cloud to get believe that Notre Dame is secretly made more the mush out of your system. difficult than it needs to be so that the students Father Richard Warner, counselor to the president I'm sure there will be lots of reminiscing this learn to question the system and think for them at Notre Dame, will assume responsibility for the Office of weekend about the national championship, the selves. See, Monk really wants us to be inno Campus Ministry effective July 1. Father Andre Leveille an last final, and the night you passed that great vative, dynamic, Dome-painting beer-guzzling nounced earlier that he was stepping down from the position of milestone in your life: first 'A', first passout, sex fiends. So he creates one-track curricula. , director of campus ministry. Leveille said he will return to the first sexual experience, whatever. So here's a confiscates beer and locks up all the women University in another capacity following a sabbatical break. few little forgotten items to balance everything after 12:00 a.m. (2:00 on weekends). Warner will include campus ministry among his other duties, out: Can we honestly say we learned what we which relate to the Catholic dimension of the University, including • Remember the time you were studying for needed from Notre Dame? I think so. Aside its relationship to the Church and to other Catholic colleges and Emil's dreaded final and your roommate from getting a pretty good education, we universities, as well as the role of its founding religious commu brought in a new acquisition from the freshman learned to trust one another. That's worth nity, the Congregation of Holy Cross. meat market? Boy, that hall floor was a great taking with us and it's worth all the hassles. place to study. Lots of older and supposedly wiser people say Notre Dame faculty salaries in 1988-89 remained in • Remember when the Security guard at main that college was the best time of their lives. I the top-20th percentile in the nation, according to figures reported gate didn't believe your excuse about the say humbug. "College is the best time of your in the annual American Association of the University Professor's wounded girlfriend and opened up your trunk life" is the equivalent of "My life went downhill survey. The average Notre Dame full professor receives a nine to find that keg? You still doing community after twenty-one." We can do better than that. month salary of $65,000 amd total compensation (salary plus service for that? Notre Dame has given her students, even cynics fringe benefits) of $79,600. Figures for associate professor are • Remember the dreaded Purdue game when like me, the tools to make a life. $44,500 ($54,900) and for assistant professor $38,300 ($45,800). so much gin passed your lips that your friends So full speed ahead, batten down the hatches, thought you were dead and they hauled you off and damn the torpedoes. Let's do Notre Dame Notre Dame was ·judged one of the top three to have your stomach pumped? I bet you still proud. institutions of higher learning in developing character, according turn green at the smell of gin. Mark McLaughlin is a fifth-year aerospace to a survey of college and university presidents and development • Remember that WONDERFUL freshman engineering and psychology major. He is a directors. The survey, commissioned by the Templeton Founda year roommate? former news editor of The Observer. tions, an international philanthropic organization, canvassed more than 1400 colleges and universities asking respondents to nominate five to 12 schools "that encourage the development of Wednesday's Staff strong moral character among students." Most often cited were Notre Dame, Taylor University in Indiana and Wheaton College --=-l.-=1-'-~e--Obse -- -.. - ~~r-- .1.-=Y~'-' - --- Design Editor ...... Alison Cocks Design Assistant ..... ::...... Alison Cocks in~. TypaseHers ...... Matt Gallagher P.O. Box Q, Notre Danie, IN 46556 · ...... Mark Derwent News Editor ...... Sara Marley The first annual Hall Spirit Awards have been awarded (219) 239-7471 Copy Editor ...... Matt Gallagher Sports Copy EdHor ...... Theresa Kelly to Mike "Norm" Knapp of Fisher Hall and Gerry Quinn of M?r VIewpoint Copy Editor ...... Christine Walsh rissey Hall. Members of the Judicial Boards of the two p1lot VIewpoint layout ...... Dave Bruner Accent Editor ...... John Blasi dorms were asked to nominate a senior who "had shown though The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except Accant Copy Editor ...... Robyn Simmons personal character and actions a spirit unique to Notre Dame," during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the Accent Designer...... Alison Cocks University of Notre Dame and Sa1nt Mary's College. Subscnptions may be pur Typist ...... Sara Marley according to Dwayne Hicks, alumni representative. T~e awards ...... Christine Walsh chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by wnting The Observer honor the late David Tilley, a former resident of Mornssey who Photographer ...... Trey Raymond The Observer is a member of The Assoc1ated Press. All reproduction nghts ...... Eric Bailey died while enrolled in Notre Dame Law School, and former Fisher are reserved resident Robert Satterfield, who died in January. In the future, each dorm will have a winner who "made their dorm a better place to live for everyone," Hicks said. WEATHER Congratulations Rain, rain, go away Thundershowers likely today, with a high in the mid-to-upper 70s. Cloudy Saturday, with a and best wishes to the chance of rain, in the 70s. Sunny Sunday, with a high of 75, following morining showers. Notre Datne and ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE Saint Mary's On May 19: Closings for Thurs., May 18, 1989 e In 1536: Anne Boleyn, the second wife of England's King Henry Dow Jones Class of 1989 VIII, was beheaded after she was con Industrial Average victed of adultery. Anne had fallen from Henry's favor because their + 7.69 marriage did not result in any male Closed at 2470.12 heirs. However, she did give birth to a daughter, who later became Queen S&P 500 f-. 0.49 Elizabeth I. Good luck fro:m e In 1921 : Congress passed the Currency exchange Emergency Quota Act, which estab lished national quotas for immi Mark .000 to 1.9715 DM/$ The Observer grants entering the U.S. e In 1943: In an address to Yen + 0.57 to 138.75¥/$ Congress, British Prime Minister Winston Cfiurchill pledged his Precious Metals country's full support in the U.S. was with Japan. Gold +$3.60 to $370.30/ oz. e In 1964: The State Department Silver+ $0.03 to $5.467/ oz...... disclosed that 40 hidden microphones Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted -from had been found in the U.S. embassy in Source: Prudential Bache Securities Today-is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up Moscow. and wish her a happy one. By the way 9am-3pm M-F at the Observer offices, 314 Laura,we do expect to see you dancing 11 on pool tables tonight. LaFortune. Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer stall reports. ll ~ ·------~ ---~-----~------·-~ ~--~~~----,..._..,-----~ Friday, May 19, 1989 The Observer pa e 3 Wachel named as Saint Mary's valedictorian By TIM O'KEEFE "not at all" if there was not a Senior Staff Reporter test or assignment coming up: "I had a tendency to do things Deanne Wachel has been at the last minute." named valedictorian of Saint Wachel will be working with Mary's College in 1989. AT&T Labs until September Wachel, a chemistry;tnath 1990, when they will send her major, has a cumulative grade to get a master's degree in point average of 4.0 computer science, after which "I never thought about it she will continue working for (being valedictorian) that them. much," said Wachel, "I really didn't start thinking about it The choice for valedictorian until second semester this is based solely on grade point year." average through the seventh This is the first time anyone semester, said McLaughlin. with a double major at Saint Wachel, a native of Muncie, Mary's has had a 4.0 GPA, said Ind., said she has participated Brett McLaughlin, public infor in academic clubs, such as the ~· mation specialist for Saint math and chemistry club. Mary's. Teresa Marcy, assis Wachel said she did not have tant to the vice president, said to make any more of a sacrifice -Good balance required it was the first time since at than the average student in or least 1974 that the valedictorian der to become valedictorian, Seniors participated in various activities all month long, including this picnic and pep rally at Stepan has had a 4.0. although because of her double Center Tuesday night. Activities included a Chicago trip and a golf tournament, among others. Being valedictorian is "a big major, she did have to overload honor," said Wachel. She her sophomore year, taking ..------.. claims that she would study about 20 credit hours . LINCOLNWOOD MOTEL ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS for Notre Dame Graduation May 19, 20, 21 Post (219) 234-4063 Graduate Credit MARIGOLD MARKET • .~ &o~t~rrnet ~ tefke-oiAt from Jordan Automall Answer the Following Test Questions True or False 1. You have graduated, or will purchasing a new Ford [Lincoln graduate, with a Bachelor's or Mercury). To qualify for pre Advanced degree between October approved credit: 1. You must have 1, 1988 and January 31, 1990. verifiable employment beginning True/False. within 120 days after vehicle purchase at a salary sufficient 2. Pre-approved financing from to cover ordinary living expenses, Ford Credit Is available. !An try 1i'ue/False. as well as a car payment. 2. A prior 3. $400 cash back from Ford Motor credit history Is not necessary, yrovi?ions Company can be yours. 1i'ue/Fa/se. but if you have one, It must be satisfactory. 4. You must purchase or lease an Come In to Jordan Automall a total eligible vehicle from stock by Ford quality Ford [Lincoln-Mercury] December 31, 1989. True/False. dealer for complete details. Arnerie.ttn V\h·nes + If you answered true to all of the Credit above, you're on your way to Ford Credit Gets You Going lmportect Beer~ • Plect?e~llahwi for~pet.ill\l~ers +requests· Jordan Ford-Lincoln Mercury (/~ m~~ fM./Oeu«-71J1M 609 E. Jefferson Blvd. Mishawaka, IN 46545 7at.rfa41A-bpm·~ llMt phone 259-1981 ------~--· -- .._.... a e 4 The Observer Friday, May 19, 1989 Lewis, Oddo, Ruppe elected to ND Board of Trustees Special to The Observer and is active in community af- Ruppe, who attended fairs in New Jersey. Marymount College in Tar- Three persons were elected He was a consultant to the rytown, N.Y., and Marquette to the University of Notre U.S. Armed Services in dealing University, received an Dame Board of Trustees at a with black-white relations on honorary doctor of laws degree meeting May 5, 1989. overseas military installations. from Notre Dame in 1984. Aubrey Lewis, corporate Oddo earned a bachelor's In 1981, Ruppe was appointed vice president of the F. W. (1956) and master's in theology director of the Peace Corps by Woolworth Company of New (1969) degrees from Notre President Reagan and is the York City; Father Thomas Od Dame and a doctorate in Chri- longest tenured in that position. do, president of the University stian theology from Harvard She has been responsible for of Portland; and Loret Miller University in 1979. volunteer programs in Asia, Ruppe, director of the Peace He entered the Congregation Africa, Latin America, the Car Corps were named to the of Holy Cross in 1965 and was ribbean and the Pacific. board. ordained in 1970. He was an as Lewis, a 1958 Notre Dame sistant professor of religious From 1966 until his retire graduate, joined the Wool studies at Stonehill College ment in 1979, her husband, worth Company in 1967 after from 1974 to his appointment to Philip, served as Congressman five years with the Federal head the University of Portland from Michigan's 11th District. Bureau of Investigations. In his in 1982. Notre Dame's 49-member current position he heads an Oddo has served on Holy board, headed by Donald area responsible for govern Cross Provincial Commissions Keough, president and chief ment, community and interna on Justice and Peace and Con operating officer of the Coca tional corporate affairs. tinuing Education and is a Cola Company, was formed in Lewis served on the board member of the Task Force on 1967 when the University and commission that built the Higher Education and the changed over to lay gover- nance. New Jersey Sports Complex Provincial Council. Gotch a Hatch named new ND vice Zach Schrantz tags out Paul Kelley in a softball game held near Holy Cross Hall. Seniors relaxed in the beautiful weather that hit president for advanced studies South Bend earlier this week. Special to The Observer Provost Timothy O'Meara. history of religion in America, "Nathan will be responsible the coauthor of one book and Nathan Hatch, professor of for continuing to improve our the author of two. His latest history and acting dean of the graduate program, enhancing book, "The Democratization of College of Arts and Letters, has our competitive position in American Christianity," won STUDENTS SAVE been appointed vice president sponsored research and ser- the Albert C. Outler Prize in for advanced studies at the Uni ving as a national University Ecumenical Church History. versity of Notre Dame by the spokesman on research mat- Hatch's scholarly studies 10% Board of Trustees. ters," O'Meara said. have been supported by grants AND LOTS OF TIME- Hatch, who has been at Notre Hatch received his B.A. from from the National Endowment Let us pack and ship your Dame since 1975, will succeed Wheaton College, his M.A. and for the Humanities and the belongings back home for the Robert Gordon, who is retiring Ph.D. from Washington Uni- American Council of Learned summer, or to wherever your after 18 years as an officer of versity in St. Louis, and spent Societies, and in 1981 he new career leads you! the University. a postdoctoral year at Johns received Notre Dame's Paul "We expect that Nathan Hopkins University before Fenlon Teaching Award in the Hatch will take over where Bob coming to Notre Dame. College of Arts and Letters. NOTHING IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALLI Gordon left off in providing In 1977-78 he was a fellow at He has been serving as acting forceful leadership in our quest Harvard University's Charles dean of the College of Arts and for distinction in graduate edu Warren Center for Studies in Letters this academic year, cation and research," said Uni American History. while Dean Michael Loux is on --=BDXESf.Ll/j versity President Father Ed Hatch is a specialist in the sabbatical. SHIPPING + PACKING + CRATING ward Malloy. The vice president for ad MOVING & STORAGE BOXES I GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE vanced studies is responsibile Ch~ PACKING MATERIALS I GIFT BOXES & BAGS for the development and well ,~GR£~Yf Restaurant & being of all post- baccalaureate Coctrtlll u.p MAILING TUBES I OFFICE SUPPLIES work, the administration of the ~\VALL PU!ASE PRESENT ntiS COUPON AT THI! 1111E OF Graduate School, and all re PUACHASI! OR IHIPPINO search activities under the CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! provost's office. Reservations for Graduation "We welcome to the admin M-F 9AM·7PM Special Party Rooms Available SAT 10AM·5:30P~' istration a scholar in his own SUN NOON-5:30PM right who, through his director 130 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Randall's Inn) ship of the Institute for Schol 5818 GRAPE RD • INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA • MISHAWAKA arship in the Liberal Arts, has 272-7376 had a dramatic impact on re search activity in the College of Arts and Letters," said The residents of Fisher Hall thank you for Impress your contributions to both the dorm and people the Notre Dame Community. Best-Of luck with all your future endeavors and Goa Bless. Daniel E. Bearer Patrick C. Krenzer Michael T. Shimota William J. Beston Philip K. Lau Richard W. Siegler Thomas Butler Mark A. Lieber Thomas Sloan Robert J. Carson Paul E. Loughridge Luther Snavely John1Conmy I ohn McOsker Matthew Soucy Carlos Garcia Jr. Robert E. Nevins Sean M. Stark Robert J. Houlihan Michael W. Pang George L. Streeter Charles S. Hrutkay John Pielyk Robert L. Tanzola III Work Timothy M. Irvine Tom Schiesser Harold R. VanOpdorp for Robert J. Keane Stephen W. Shake William Wack The Peter J. Kiernan Timothy Shanahan James L. Wehner Micha~l N. Knapp Andrew D. Shearon Theodore Woodward Andrew Kostielney Andrew J. Sheehan Vadim Zabludovski In Memoriam: Robert Satterfield ------·------·-- - ~ ·------ Friday, May 19, 1989 The Observer page 5 Student, faculty excellence awards given at SMC Special to The Observer goverment, Marcy has also Louis University and a doc Sally Ann O'Dowd, a junior tercollegiate Athletic lecured in the departments of torate from the University of from Fort Wayne, Ind., was Academics All-American: Awards for students and fac modern languages and busi Colorado, McElroy taught at awarded the Saint Catherine Margaret Halloran. ulty excellence were an ness administration and eco the College of the Virgin Is Medal, presented each year to • Saint Luke's Medal nounced at the annual honors nomics. She presently head the lands and served as director of ari underclassman demonstrat (department of art) : Megan convocation at Saint Mary's College's academic affairs of planning and research for the ing high standards of personal O'Hara. College. fice. Virgin Islands government excellence and scholarship • Sister Edna Service Award Teresa Marcy, a lecturer in Jerome McElroy, professor before returing to the United along with a strong committ (art) : Frances Burke. the department of government, of business administration and States to teach. After two years ment to Christian ideals. • Mother Rose Elizabeth was presented with the Spes economics, received the Maria at the University of Notre O'Dowd has been an active Award in Biology: Amy Moore. Unica Award, given for excel Pieta Award, for excellence in Dame, he joined the Saint member of Amnesty Interna • George and Juanda Bick Na lence in teaching and dedicated teaching freshman- and Mary's faculty in 1982. tional, Campus Democrats and ture Award: Jane Eaton. service over an extended per sophomore-level courses. Faculty promotions were the Neighborhood Study Help • Sister M. Rosaleen Dunleavy iod. A nationally-recognized ex also announce at the ceremony. program, and has presented Allied Heath Award: Anne A 1959 graduate of Saint pert on Caribbean Island eco Promoted from associate pro talks to local high school stu Parks. Mary's, Marcy received post nomics, McElroy has served on fessor to professor was Rich- · dents on the plight of political • Department of Business Ad graduate degrees and taught in several U.S. government ard Jenson of the department prisoners around the world. ministration and Economics France before her appointment panels on Carribean develop of biology. Other awards presented at Award: Theresa Prieshoff. to the faculty at the College in ment. Promoted from assistant the cereomony included: • Wall Street Journal Award 1974. The holder of bachelor's and professor to associate profes • Dorothy Manier Writing (business administration and In addition to classes in master's degrees from St. sor were Gerald Gingras, de Awards: Michelle Carusel, economics): Ana Luisa Casil partment of modern Amy Huennekens, Kerry Scan las. languages; Donald Miller, de lon, Marti Wilson. • Mother Rose Elizabeth partment of mathematics; • Sister M. Franzita Kane Award in Chemistry: Jennifer John Shinners, department of Awards for Writing: Corin At Brainard. humanistic studies and henour, Mary Catherine Jur • American Institute of Douglas Tyler, department of chik, Lynn Vanderbosch. Chemists Award: Deanne Wac art. • National Association for In- hel. in our local community. Karen Friedrich Hirzebruch, direc ND McKibbin exemplifies the very tor of the Max Planck Institute best of the teaching profes for Mathematics, Bonn, West Happy 22nd Birthday J.P continued from page 1 sion." Germany, will receive an University President Father David Gardner, president of honorary doctor of science. (.May 23) Edward Malloy emphasized the University of California John Kennedy, Rousse Pro Two days before your birthday you will graduate the importance of secondary and professor of education at fessor of Hydraulics and direc from Notre Dame. Congratulations on a job well done education: "As a national uni the University of California, tor of the Iowa Institute of Hy versity, Notre Dame has been Berkeley, will receive an draulic Research at the It was't always easy, your Dad will be looking down the beneficiary of the excellent with great pride, we both are so proud to have you as honorary doctor of laws. University of Iowa, Iowa City, preparatory academic training Robert Gordon, retiring vice will receive an honorary doctor our son. With All Our Love, of its students. We are happy president for advanced studies of engineering. Mom to recognize the contributions at Notre Dame, will receive an of so many dedicated teachers honorary doctor of laws. Most Rev. Roger Mahony, archbishop of Los Angeles, will receive an honorary doctor of laws. Andrew McKenna, president and chief executive officer of Schwarz Paper Company, Mor KPl4GJPeat Marwick ton Grove, Ill., and a trustee of the University, will receive an honorary doctor of laws. Clifton Wharton, chairman KPMG Peat Marwick Congratulates and chief executive officer of Teachers Insurance and An 1989 Graduates who will begin their nuity Association-College Re tirement Equities Fund (TIAA Professional Careers in our Rochester Office: CREF), New York City, will receive an honorary doctor of laws. A separate Law School Di Dave Warth ploma Ceremony will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church. Matt Sommers Andrew McKenna, 1951 graduate of Notre Dame, 1954 graduate of the De Paul Law School and honorary degree Good Luck to 1990 Rochester Area Accounting Majors: recipient, will speak at the di ploma ceremony. Graduates of the law school will be presented their degrees Jim Terrell individually during the cere mony, which will also be the Jeff Robertson last event held in Sacred Heart before it closes for a year for renovations. The #1 w·ay to Remember NDts #1 Season The Limited First Edition of CHAMPIONS: Lou Holtz's Fighting Irish It's the book on Notre Dame's 1988 National Championship year! Written by Bill Bilinski, as sistant sports editor of the South Bend Tribune and ND's beat reporter, CHAMPIONS is the inside story of the Fighting Irish's return to gridiron glory. CHAMPIONS is an attractive 208-page, $16.95 hardcover, featuring 16 pages of photos and a foreword by Lou Holtz. Copies of the limited first edition of CHAMPIONS are available at the NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE now! So don't leave for home without it! A great Father's Day gift! A publication of Diamond Communications, Inc. South Bend, Indiana ''Bill Bilinski's fine book really captures D ' .\ M u. ,, D \ ll ~- ~· '- f; 1 ,~ ;, • I 'I 1\, s the magic ofan unbelievable season. All Notre Dame fans will enjoy it. '!-Lou Holtz ' D - ~~- --~----~--- page 6 The Observer Friday, May 19, 1989 ND announces awards Notre Dame to award two Special to The Observer memorializes a Holy Cross In addition to serving as stu priest who was Notre Dame's dent body vice president during posthumous degrees Three graduating seniors dean of students from 1957 to his senior year, Paese chaired and a graduated student have 1965. a committee of students which Special to The Observer his doctoral candidacy ex received awards from the Uni According to the citation, prepared a report on Notre aminations in the spring of versity of Notre Dame Office Cooke is a "warm and Christ Dame's intellectual life for the Two degrees will be given 1970, had hoped to return to of Student Affairs. ian man" who "never stops University's trustees. Last posthumously at the Univer Notre Dame that fall. Kristen Williams, a senior searching for the truth ... year he brought both candi sity of Notre Dame's 144th A bachelor's degree will from Norwell, Mass., has never seems to lose his sense dates for Indiana's third con commencement excercises be given to Robert Satter received the John W. Gardner of integrity . . . and tries al gressional district seat to Notre on May 21. field of Encino, Calif. Student Leadership Award for ways to retain his sense of Dame campus for a debate. A doctoral degree in gov "outstanding volunteer service humor no matter what the pres ernment and international Satterfield was a senior beyond the University commu sure of who is applying it." Victor Krebs, a graduate stu studies will be given to business administration nity." Cooke was elected president dent in philosophy from South Joseph Sullivan of Pueblo, major and a member of the According to the award cita of the student body during his Bend, has received a special Colo. 1988 National Championship tion, Williams is a recovering junior year. During his senior student affairs award for "his football team. alcoholic whose "courageous year, he chaired numerous extraordinary leadership role Sullivan, a Notre Dame He died January 19, 1989, willingness to talk openly about senior class events and helped among Notre Dame students." graduate student, died in a of sudden cardiac arrest just her own experiences has organize the Christmas in April Krebs, who organized and plane crash near Cuzco, one day after returning from served to enlighten and inspire program, in which Notre Dame chaired a committee of Peru on August 9, 1970. a celebration at the White many of her peers and col students joined local volun graduate students to report to Sullivan and Notre Dame House with President leaggues." teers for a housing rehabilita the University's trustees on student Randall Heeke of Reagan honoring the team. She has done volunteer work tion project in a poor neighbor graduate student life, has Jasper, Ind., were among the at the Westville, Ind., Correc hood of South Bend. recently completed a term as 49 North American students A graduate and student tional Center; lived for two Michael Paese, a senior from president of the Graduate Stu who died in the crash. body president of Notre years at Dismas House, an ex Harrisburg, Penn., has dent Union. The two had been return Dame High School in Sher periment in which Notre Dame received a special student af He rewrote the Graduate Stu ing from a service project, man Oaks, Calif., Satterfield students and recented parolled fairs award. According to the dent Union constitution, ar sponsored by Notre Dame's enrolled at Notre Dame prisoners live in community; citation, Paese has been "will ranged for the opening of the Community for the Interna without a football scholar and counselled adolescents on ing to risk popularity and to Graduate Student Union offices tional Lay Apostolate ship and joined the team as probation fro drug and alcohol take on the lonely position of in LaFortune Student Center, (CILA) , to serve the poor in a "walk-on" defensive back. related offenses at the true leadership in order to and sponsored a series of semi Santiago, Chile. He received a football schol Parkview Detention Home in nars involving graduate stu benefit the larger communi <::l•lHv~n. who had pMSPd arship his senior year. South Bend. ty." dents and administrators. In addition, Williams has spoken about alcohol and drug abuse with more than fifty stu ,.······························~ ~§ • dents and staff groups at Notre Dame. COLLEGE GRADS The Gardner Award, named .=. ~~®~··\'\\.)\}.•• .: for the founder of Common Cause, was established in 1986 INTERESfED IN INVESTING YOUR DEGREE by University President : ~~ ······ : Emeritus Father Theodore : ~~···· : IN A REWARDING CAREER OPPORTUNITY Hesburgh with money he ____ .. ______received as a recipient of the Independent Sector's first John Gardner Leadership Award. 8 5% of the beHer paying .•• Patrick Cooke, a senior from more •:reotive positions ore not to be found in any Chicago, has received the A. ~~···tb)J®~~ ~ published source. If you are deserving Leonard Collins, C.S.C. Award. of a better income or beHer opportunity, The Collins Award you need to access the "UNPUBL!SHED : ([[lffiffi(]Jffi~ g ~ NONADVERTISED" jobs in Indiana and Nation wide. • • Send your resume, feller or calltodo,v for a SMC • • free and confidential career osscs.:ment continued from page 1 • • In a separate ceremony, 19 • • .------graduates of the Saint Mary's • • nursing program will partici • GOOD LUCK! • pate in the Nurses Pinning Cer • • emony today at 1 p.m. in the • • • 9100 Keystone ut the Crossing Church of Our Lady of Loretto . • WE'LL MISS YOU, lndionopolis, IN .C62.CO 3l •846-8888 • • 1-8.00-759-6997 7 The ceremony represents the • • graduate's entry into the nur • • INTERNATIONAL CONSULTANTS IN CAREER sing profession. Students • -YOUR FELLOW: MANAGEMENT AND CORPORATE OUTPL,\CEMfNT receive their nursing school • Alao ICKated In Clevelgnd, Columbua, Clndnnatf, l. Friday, May 19, 1989 The Observer Mets homer out win over Dodgers Associated Press scored Brady Anderson from third base. It was the only hit in the inning for Baltimore. which Viewpoint Friday, May 19, 1989 page 7 Grads ready for challenges change, that demands our in lives, but we must remember P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303 By Rose Pietrzak put and that will improve as we that as time passes, it will offer our contributions. Though bring new choices, new situa 1989-90 General Board A very wise person once com it won't happen immediately or tions, new hopes. and new mented that "time was na all at once, it can happen and, milestones. We may not be Editor-in-Chief ture's way of keeping every hopefully, it will. happy with situations that Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager thing from happening at once." The responsibilities before us arise, but we must realize that Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli The words couldn't ring any are just as great. We can help everything happens for a rea Exec. News Editor .... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ·········--- Molly Ktllen more true. This weekend we correct injustices, we can son and we must have faith. Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach will reach a milestone in our develop resources, we can im As the graduating classes Sports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks prove the quality of our envi before us have been deemed re Accent Editor ...... John Blast Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent lives, one we have worked Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca toward and anticipated. Com ronment, of our world and of sponsible for the future, so, too, Controller ...... Anne Lindner mencement marks an ending our government. It's simply a will we. Approaching the real and a beginning, While we matter of trying. We have ex world, we have the intelli The ObseiVer is the independent newspaper publisned by the students of the Uni leave so much behind us, we perienced success and can ap gence, creativity, fortitude and verSity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect can look forward to even more. ply it to future projects. Again, ambition to make it better. the policies of the admtnistratton of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as posstble. Unstgned editorials represent the opmton of the majority More opportunities, more chal it's a process, a series of at Let's change the world and let's of the followmg: Editor-in-Chtef. Managing Editor. Executtve News Editor. Vtewpoint lenges, more milestones and tempts and successes. take the time to do it right. Editor. Sports Editor. Accent Edttor. Photo Edttor. Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the vtews of thetr authors. Column space is available to all members more goals. In our own lives, our rewards of tha communtty and the free expression of varying opintons on campus. through The possibilities ahead are will come with hard work, suc Rose Pietrzak is graduating letters. IS encouraged endless. We can forge ahead in cess and, above all, patience. from Saint Mary's College with a world that responds to Our choices will dictate our a degree in communications. Leave ND with the LETTERS courage for change Farewell to the Class of '89 Over the past four years, I Dear Members of the Class of Dear Editor: have written many columns in Tom Varnum 1989: I should like to take this op The Observer which have These are busy days for you portunity to extend my best severely criticized the admin Third and long and the members of your fam wishes and prayers to the Class istration here at Notre Dame. ily who are visiting the of 1989 as its members prepare I have battled them on co-ed speak your mind. I hate to do campus. Four years can pass to move on to new ventures. housing, divestment, and ar it, but I must quote rock and quickly especially in an in Commencement is a time of chaic sexual attitudes, among roll's favorite Hoosier, John vigorating environment like mixed emotions for many who other things. Because of my Cougar Mellencarnp: "If you Notre Dame. Great changes leave. Excitement, apprehen constant criticism, people have don't stand for something, have taken place in each of sion, happiness, and sadness often asked me, "Don't you like you'll fall for anything." - your lives over the course of all come together during Com Notre Dame?" My answer is Well, folks, it seems I've fi- these years. I know that many mencement Weekend. always an unequivocal "Yes." nally gotten the last word on of the friendships you have For those of you who are I criticize Notre Dame because all of you. I'll miss all the ·let- made will last forever. graduating seniors, it is my I care about it. ters of response in the paper Notre Dame has its own spe hope that we have achieved our If you care about something, and creative insults on my cial traditions, sights, and goal in providing you with an don't you work to see it im answering machine. You may smells. You have become education of the mind and of prove? If you care for a child, not always have agreed with familiar enough with the the heart. May your commit don't you correct him or her my viewpoint, but at least I campus to call it your own. The ment to your faith in God and when they are wrong? I think know you read my columns and Dome and the Grotto, the Hes to service match your dedica Notre Dame is a wonderful that's all that mattered to me. burgh Library and the Joyce tion to your chosen vocation place, but it is far from perfect. (Warning: the following par- Center, the Bookstore and the and profession. Notre Dame I am proud to have graduated agraph contains sappy, idealis- road to Saint Mary's-- these are has high expectations of its stu from Notre Dame, but I still tic musings. Please forgive reminders of the people of dents. The tremendous contri want to see it improve. I realize your most devoted servant for Notre Dame who are so pre Dear Editor: bution that our alumni make to my articles probably had as big a brief moment of emotional cious to all of us. It is a special pleasure for me our society and to the Church an effect on the administration triviality.) On behalf of all of us here at to honor the Class of 1989. We is a testament to the impor as Dan Quayle has in the White I would like to wish my fellow the University who have served began as freshmen together- tance of those high expecta House (sorry, I couldn't resist graduates good luck in the fu- you for these four years, I pray you as students and I as Acting tions. one last Quayle-taunt). But ture. I am reminded of a line for your well-being and happi President. For those of you leaving with maybe someone out there with frorn "The Big Chill" where ness in corning years. May you You will now be leaving Saint graduate and professional the influence (read: money) one of the characters tells her find satisfaction in your work Mary's but before you go I degrees, it is my hope that you under the Dome will get the college friends, "I feel I was at and good friends to comfort and would like you to know how will take with you the best of idea that Notre Dame needs to my best with you people." I support you. May you never much we enjoyed you, how our traditions as they relate to change and grow. No one shall miss y' all (and y' all know stop learning and may you much we learned from you, your discipline. should sit idly by and watch who y'all are). Before you bring a compassionate heart to how much we hope for you, and Finally, a note of gratitude something he or she cares for leave, though, do me one last a world that suffers many how much we want to hear to all of you. You not only take slip into stagnation. favor. Tell your parents you pains. from you about your successes, from here, but you have made If you, my fellow graduates love them. It's real easy, just I hope to have the opportu your work for important a variety of contributions to (sounds tacky, doesn't it?), repeat after me: Morn and nity to welcome you back to the causes, and your continued your colleagues, the institution leave Notre Dame with one Dad, thank you for everything campus frequently. You are growth. and to those of us who remain thing, I hope it is the courage and I love you. now a full-fledged Domer and to assist students who come in to stand up for something you Finally, in the words of the may this be both a reward for I salute you as soon-to-be the future. believe in and care about. Take immortal Dennis Miller, "I am four years of hard work and a members of that notable com May the Lord go with each this attitude and apply it wher outta here! " sign of the responsibility you pany of dedicated, loyal, Chri of you. We are blessed to have ever you go. If you care for Thomas J. Varnum is graduat- now bear. stian women-- the Alumnae of you as a member of the Notre something, you must con ing with a degree in English Saint Mary's College. Dame Family. stantly work to make it better. and communications and has Cordially in Notre Dame, William A. Hickey Father David T. Tyson Be that one small voice in the been a regular Viewpoint col Father Edward A. Malloy President Vice President world who has the courage to umnist. President Saint Mary's College for Student Affairs DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY ANDTH& I NE3V£R. I N£ED ON&. MORE. A/AIRI6HT/ WH&N "1URN INTO HA!YOU R/016&7 5HCVWHAVt3 TAX 8!<&A!< 7D PUT YOU~ HOT; YOU'Re. 8/TTtR., W'I&I.-Y OON'THAVt3 RICH&R. .I IT's AGR&W7D YOU AWAY! C'MON 1 HQTl GIVe ME A OAMN ... OWMAN.8UY &NOU6H 'It I had to live my life again, ! HOM& 57RETCH THAT AWUST StVtNl COM& TO "GOWEN Yt3ARS" = !0 FRJ!3ND5. 11 MON&Y/ I .! TIM&, J. J.! A8t& RAT/3 .. , MAMA! /CARl?.' 00 I WIN! I'd make the same mistakes, : \ \ I \ only sooner.' Tallulah Bankhead (1903-1968) ------~--'""'------ page 10 The Observer Friday, May 19, 1989 A blast from the past: the five top stories It's time for the inevitable recap of this retiring Carolina at the ACC. Easily the most vivid basket reporter's most memorable moments in sports at Pete ball memory of my four years, the Carolina old Notre Dame-- no easy task, as there have been squeaker showed just how much a student body several. Skiko could mean to a basketball team. Although the But I think instead of doing countless other un diminutive Irish trailed by double digits early and forgettable bits of Irish athletic lore injustice, I'll Sports Writer often against the Tarheels, the crowd rallied Notre limit my list to the five which stand out most. Surely Dame to a miracle come-from-behind win over there will be disagreement, but I generally welcome Dean Smith (college hoops' answer to Jimmy that. In reverse order, our fifth runner-up is: No. to participate in Notre Dame athletics during my Johnson) and Company. 5: 1989--Notre Dame wins college football's national time here, AI Martin. championship. The 33-21 victory this past Jan. 2 Though Al's Stallions bowed to Da' Brothers in No. 1: 1988--Notre Dame nips Miami 31-30, fi over West Virginia may be higher (some may say the final, those who knew and know Martin appre nally avenges previous losses. There's no doubt number one) for a lot of folks, but to me it seemed ciate his gutty style of play. It typifies the average about it. Seniors who remember the Gerry Faust a bit anticlimactic after a couple of wins earlier guy's effort in Bookstore Basketball, and it gives era and the 58-7 debacle in Miami in 1985 tasted last season, which will be dealt with later. those of us who hate to lose at anything a role model this one sweeter than anybody. I can't recall a more Lou's boys put up when they had to. But I think for the ages. exhilirating feeling than watching Pat Terrell deep down we all figure(! bury West Virginia. No.3: 1988--Notre Dame beats Michigan 19-17 be deflect Steve Walsh's two-point attempt with 45 No. 4: 1986--Da' Brothers of Manhood defeat hind Ho's four field goals.The first of the twelve in seconds left. Leone's Stallions in the finals of Bookstore Basket a row during Notre Dame's dream season was Bodies flailing joyfully in the stands, hugging ran ball. Perhaps a few raised eyebrows here, but I surpassed, to me, by only one other which is yet to dom fellow Domers and watching Johnson curse have a special affinity for Bookstore after covering come. Reggie Ho, one of the most humble (almost under his breath while trying to keep a stiff upper as much of it as I have over the years. This game disgustingly so) guys you'll ever meet, became a lip made this moment number one for me. It's a had it all--a tight battle between great athletes, a household name after kicking the game-winner late gal!le that I'll always remember, a game about packed house at Stepan, emotional ebbs and flows in the game. which we can truly tell our kids and grandkids, "We throughout and the presence of my favorite athlete No. 2: 1987--Notre Dame turns back No. 1 North were there. " Bennett meets sports bigwigs GRADUATION GIFTS in effort to battle drug abuse Visit the Country Harvester for Associated Press Bennett said he was inter Stern promised that the your last minute gift-buying. ested in getting the opinions of sports commissioners would WASHINGTON --Drug czar high-ranking sports officials give him their full cooperation. LOCATED IN LAFORTUNE William J. bennett engaged in because most athletes are con "We told the czar that he has a little give-and-take during a sidered role models by one of the most important jobs Hours: Thurs. Fri 12-5:30 meeting with commissioners children, and thus should set an in the country," Stern said. Sat 11-3 and player representives of example for the country's "We pledge our support ... we 239-6714 several professional sports, but youth. will be working together, all of he indicated he may take a "Pro sports play an impor the sports, to support him in his stronger stand when the group tant part in American life," efforts that have come so meets again this summer. Bennett said. "If they are so central to everything that is Bennett, who is devising ana important, and they do have now going on in this country in p=::::::~~=-~11!'1 ONCE UPOII A TIME ••• tional drug policy, said he spent such a hold on the American terms of the ravages of drugs When Notre Dame was not so big, nor nearlv as famous as much of Wednesday's 90- imagination, then this ought to in our schools, our workplace RHlHTIONS she is today. the makers of the ""Notre Dame Mystique"" walked minute meeting exchanging be the focal point of our effort." and our streets." the campus. IN Take a trip through time in the first-person singular with ideas with sports officials on twenty-four of Notre Dame·~ more distinguished writers, methods to improve anti-drug i" uT.. :::.:~ including Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., Prof. Ed Fischer, standards for the country and Prof Tom Stritch. Prof. Robert Leader, Gov. John Gilligan. for professional athletes. He Alumni writers include coach Ray Meyer, F.d Haggar, Con OOMl gressman Ron Mazzoli. Sally Stanton Mackenzie, and others. was politely given several ""It's a nostalgic. impressionistic look at GUr university reasons why pro sports leagues ...;.j:.l tl1mugh the eyes of those who lh'ed and taught here.·· could not devise a uniform drug To order REFLECTIONS IN THE DOME. complete the program, and didn't even sug 11' "1 1 • '1111 1 1111111 " Cl>Upon below and return it with your check (o; charge itto '------Y yuur credit card) for $11.95 per book (inlcudes $2.00 for gest that athletes be subject to postage ~nd handling) to: lbmmes Notre D~me' llookstore. random testing. Plea-;e send cop)'(ies) of Notre Dame. IN 46556. "Surprisingly, he was not in REFLECTIONS IN TilE DOME: SIXTY YEARS OF LIFE AT NOTRE DAME there mandating that we have PLEASE PRINT: random testing," said Gene NAME ______Upshaw, executive director of ADDRESS ______the NFL players Association. Bob, "That was music to my ears." It all came true--We're proud of you CITY, STATE, ZIP ______Upshaw and his fellow sports Congratulations! TELEPHONE ______officials, however, may just For credit card charges, plea.-;e complete the additiooal information. have to face the music in the Dad, Sue, Bill, Mary, Chris, Mary, CREOITCARD #------EXPIRY----- next few months, when the Martha, Mike, John & Joanne group gets together again. SIGNATURE ______------"We didn't talk about ran dom testing today, but we might talk about that next time," Bennett said. ''We'll get into specifics at the next meeting." Bennett gave the sports offi COtiGitfiTULfiTIOtiS cials something to think about when he pointed out that pro fessional athletes adhere to WILDWOMEtl OF WALSH less-stringent rules than he has prescribed for high schools. "I told them that profes sional sports has to be part of GOOD LUCK fiLWfiYS the solution," Bennett said. "The question I put to the group is, 'While we are pressing very hard on schools and others to have tough policies, it seems Jennifer Rawert only right that professional Wendy Aitken Kim Garrison Lisa Jochum sports have those kind of stand Beth Ballard Yulette George Patti Kase Mary Anne Riordan ards."' Caroline Berenzy Corrine Glavin Megan Keane Susan Rosenthal Among those at the meeting Karen Ruff were NFL commissioner Pete Jennifer Brennan Christine Gregory Anne Kelly Rozelle, baseball commis Sarah Cantu Jane Guenther Maura Kennedy Kristin Shepeck sioner A. bartlett Giamatti and Kathleen Carney Andrea Hap Rita Lumeng Mary Bridget Silk NBA commissioner David Anne Martersteck Jennifer Spong Stern. Sarah Carpentieri Mary Healy Steve Ryan, senior vice pres Elizabeth Crummy Jane Heisel Beth Mazza Melissa Wochner ident for marketing and public Erin Daly Melissa Houk Cayt McGrath Nancy Woidat relations for the National Jennifer McNeill Diane Yu Hockey League, was also pres Jeannine Fahey Lisa Howard ent. NHL president John Patty Ferrick Susan Hrach Mary Bridget O'Neil Diane Zipprich Ziegler was not able to attend Amy Galvin Noelle Hrycko Kathleen Quinn because of the start of Stanley Cup finals. •Alumni will return to admire • J:Secause ot us mcremme amples are as touows: are requtrt:u w vtew a 1=;1 i:1UUaLt::S W 111 UULl\.."t: :SUIUt: the fine examples of 1980's popularity, the Bookstore has videotape of "Saturday Night disturbing changes that have Functionalist architecture in been expanded and now • The hippest students on Fever." transformed the serene the ivy-covered, weathered covers all of what used to be campus are wearing plaid • Classic Rock stations no campus that was once set like facades of Knott and South Quad. The 21 story bell bottoms and platform longer play songs from the a shining emerald in the Siegfried halls. The pres building now includes 154 va shoes. Wide collars and ties Beatles or the Rolling Stones. peaceful midwestern city of tigious dorms are the most rieties of sweatshirts ranging are back in vogue, as are Instead, K.C. and the Sun- South Bend ... Friday, May 19, 1989 The Observer page 11 He's got Rose info, but he won't sell Associated Press with allegations about Rose's gambling. NEW YORK --Mter getting a "I know of no release of any copy of baseball's confidential document. I cannot believe it report on Pete Rose's gambling came from either side, frank --followed by threats of lawsuits ly," Giamatti said. "It cer --a free-lance writer has opted to tainly didn't come from mine, put the document in his and I'm not saying Pete or his memorabilia collection instead attorney would." of up for sale. "Theft is always a possibili "I have been advised by my ty, but I have no reason to think attorneys not to sell the that would happen," he said. report," David D. shumacher Rose's lawyer, Reuven J. said on Wednesday. "I don't Katz, received a copy of the need the money, and the ag 225-page report last Thursday gravation isn't worth it. I just along with a letter from want to wash my hands of it." Giamatti saying the contents Shumacher's decision ended should not be disclosed or day-long speculation which copied. The attorney said Wed began when USA Today nesday he had no idea how revealed he had tried to sell Shumacher could have gotten them the report, setting off a the report. steady stream of calls from the "I've taken extraordinary media and several attorneys to measures to protect access to the writer. that report," said Roger Mak Asked if he had been ley, one of two principal attor threatened with legal action neys representing Rose. over the possible sale, Shumac Dowd, asked about Shumac her laughed and replied, her's claim, replied, "I know The Observer I Trey Raymond "Legal action is not the word. nothing about it." Asked if The Notre Dame baseball team and the rest of the MCC will continue the MCC Tournament throughout It's been unreal." there was any way Shumacher the weekend at Coveleski Stadium. The winner of the tourney will get a bid to the NCAA Tournament. could have obtained a copy Despite his decision not to from Dowd's office, the inves sell, Shumacher steadfastly tigator flatly said, "No sir." refused to to say how he got the Earlier, Shumacher said he report, who had bid for it or was considering "a moral how much was offered. He con- question" as to whether an firmed there had been a $20,000 early release of the report Coopers offer. would be prejudicial to the Cin- Baseball commissioner A. cinnati Reds manager, who has Bartlett Giamatti, speaking in been the center of allegations &Lybrand Washington after a meeting involving sports betting since with federal drug czar William the start of the season. Bennett, said he had heard The report will now become rumors that a copy existed. The the centerpiece of Shumac report, compiled by inves- her's baseball memorabilia We are proud to welcome the following 1989 graduates of the tigator John M. Dowd, deals collection, the writer said. University of Notre Dame to our Firm: f"~''"""()~""'"~'"'"llm";;""'"'"""' "''"~"""'1 BALTIMORE OFFICE: NEW YORK OFFICE: Natalie Illig Ed Hill OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE BOSTON OFFICE: NEWARK OFFICE: I I Bill Beston Mike Verbaro i FOR THE COMING YEAR! i CHICAGO OFFICE: RICHMOND OFFICE: ~ SPEND ONE YEAR TEACHING I Jennifer Rawert Maureen Curran I ENGLISH IN KYOTO, JAPANI Kelly Quinn 5 SEE Father Graham McDonnell . a Adrienne Quill ROCHESTER OFFICE: i ON i Amy Rochon Bill Pelino Wednesday 10 May Patrick Hogan ! ! Thursday 11 May Mary Beth O'Brien § § SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: i at the Center for Social Concerns i Doug Weglarz Diane Yu i Contact Marv Ann Roemer 239-7949 i Mike Moran Chris Hughes .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUJj Mary Ellen Cahill SAN JOSE OFF ICE: COLUMBUS OFF ICE: Sean Ryan Carl Mayer SAN JUAN OFFICE: Good Luck HARTFORD OFFICE: Victor Rodriguez Vikki Welch SOUTH BEND OFF ICE: LOS ANGELES OFFICE: Mary Moore and Steve Smetana Goodbye THE COOPERS & LYBRAND COMMITMENT To provide the quality of service expected by our clients; to develop individual initiative and help our people fulfill their potential; and to foster a sense of teamwork - among our people and with our communities. We Love You! MCC Tournament action heats up at Coveleski By STEVE MEGARGEE Evansville jumped out to a ter than the alternatives we game and retired pinch hitter record and 7.52 earned-run Associate Sports Editor 3-0 first-inning lead on a rally had." Phil Serghini on a fielder's average, took a no-hitter into that included four infield hits, After retiring nine batters in a choice. the seventh inning. Butler's In a game that featured un two of them bunt singles. row, Gordon walked Davis then executed a per Sean McGould broke it up with characteristic performances Evansville's Brad Tyler with fect suicide squeeze to score a one-out single to right. by both teams, a typical Normally one of the nation's two out in the seventh. Tyler Pat Smith and reload the bases. Dayton already had a 6-0 Evansville ninth-inning rally best teams defensively, the stole second, then scored the Gordon tried the same play, but lead, by that time, thanks to a won the Midwestern Collegiate Aces proceeded to lose the lead go-ahead run on Kenny Field's but Spalding recovered the four-run fourth and a terrific Conference Tournament game by committing four errors. double. bunt to start an inning-ending day by catcher Doug Waddle. for the Purple Aces. Xavier, which led the confer Xavier tied the game in the double play. Waddle hit a solo homer in Pinch hitter Joe Bernard ence with 120 stolen bases, ran eighth inning, which saw the the second that went out of slapped a single down the left themselves out of a few rallies. Musketeers load the bases with In Thursday's first game, Coveleski Stadium, then field line to drive home pinch Two Musketeer runners were nobody out. Evansville reliever Dayton starter Tony Miller, doubled to start Dayton's runner Kevin Krizan with the picked off first base in the first Greg Spalding (6-4) entered the who entered the day with a 2-8 fourth-inning rally. winning run to carry the three innings, and another was defending MCC champion caught stealing. Evansville past Xavier 5-4 at Coveleski Stadium Thursday. Xavier cut Evansville's lead Top seed Evansville, 30-24, to a run with a two-run third will play Detroit in a winners that featured doubles by Brian NOTRE DAME bracket game toniight at 6, Davis and John Gardon. with the winner earning a spot The Musketeers tied the in Sunday's final. Xavier, 20-36, game in the fifth when Davis faces in an 11 a.m. losers singled and went to third on two bracket contest. Dayton Evansville errors. He scored GOLF SHOP eliminated Butler 8-1 earlier in from third when Eric Antos the day. zewski hit into a double play. r I "We were lucky to win," said Xavier starter Scott Gordon Evansville coach Jim (6-5), who pitched in spite of a C§ft&~'t.,.,.:G'E .u~ ...... x.~ . rt ::c-.ii~~...... ~· .,., . ,,,, t ,~.1(, :; I Brownlee. "Xavier made the sore shoulder, held Evansville plays, and we didn't. Now in check after the three-run we're in to Saturday no matter first inning. what happens. That puts the "He came in at 90 percent," GIFTS FOR THE GOLFER IN YOUR FAMILY pressure on some other said Redwine. "We felt a 90 teams." percent Scott Gordon was bet- SHIRTS • SWEATERS - JACKETS - UMBRELLAS Coffey found a way to get out Irish of that jam, but Detroit came ~ GLOVES - BALLS - HEADWEAR ~ continued from page 16 back the next inning to score the winning run. "Boy, they have a good bal "I'm proud of our kids," said GREAT IDEAS FOR FATHER'S DAY lclub," Miller continued, "but Murphy. "I'd rather coach what a lot of people don't these kids than anyone else. realize is that we don't have a These guys have more guts bad ballclub either.'' than anyone. OPEN DAILY 6:30AM - 4:00 PM Mike Cloutier scored the win LOCATED IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL ning run on Alan Budnick's "We've got 45 innings left to double off Irish reliever Mike play. That's what it takes to get Coffey (7-2). Cloutier, who also to regionals." homered for the Titans, has hit four of his eight home runs this season against Notre Dame. Detroit has beaten Notre Dame in seven of the nine Sweet Home ... CHICAGO meetings between the two teams this season. A series in Detroit two weeks ago included two bench-clearing brawls. Emotion may have contrib uted to Detroit's early lead. The Titans scored six runs in the first three innings off Notre Dame starter Erik Madsen. "It's a big rivalry," said Murphy. "We were a little tense and tight, and they hit the ball where we weren't." You're Back Enjoy your Dan Peltier, the MCC player of the year, kept the Irish close We're Here! vacation listening in the early going. His RBI double in the first and two-run Right in the to Great Tunes, homer in the third made the score 6-3 after three innings. Heart of Rush partying with After Detroit starter Mark Coburn fanned Peltier with the Street's Night your friends and bases loaded in the fourth. the Titans exploded for eight runs Life. Make catching rays on in their half of the inning. Detroit sent 13 men to the this summer outdoor patio. plate in the fourth and got eight 664-7010 hits off three Notre Dame something Don't forget pitchers. Irish reliever Mike Passilla to remember. every entered the game in the fifth and held the Titans scoreless Come celebrate ednesday Night for the next three innings. Notre Dame then mounted a just steps from is College Night! huge comeback, scoring two runs in the fifth, seven in the Oak Street Beach. Private Party seventh and three in the eighth to take a 15-14 lead. The rally, Rooms Available. similar to many the Irish have · turned in since Murphy arrived last spring, brought back memories of a 1988 win over Detroit in which the Irish scored nine runs in the final in ning. I(RONIES & ELIOT'S NESST Detroit rewrote the ending to this year's fairy tale com BELLEVUE & RUSH eback. The Titans scored once in the eighth, then loaded the bases with none out against So Much Fun It Hardly Fits Under One Roof Coffey in the ninth. Friday, May 19, 1989 The Observer page 13 Jacobs gets back to the bases Reds, Braves beckoned, but he chose Irish football first By STEVE MEGARGEE Jacobs concentrated solely his first 52 at-bats for a .212 Associate Sports Editor on football his freshman average, though he did have season, catching three passes two doubles in Notre Dame's Frank Jacobs faced the while backing up Andy Heck at early-season 11-9 win over $100,000 question a couple of tight end. He missed three Texas. times before making the final games with an arch sprain last "Early in the season, I was decision to attend the Univer fall, but caught three passes tight," said Jacobs. "With foot sity of Notre Dame. and scored the last Irish touch ball, I was pretty bulked up. Jacobs, who had signed a let down in the Fiesta Bowl. Now I'm a little looser and ter of intent to play football at By this time, Jacobs had more flexible." Notre Dame in February of realized his baseball career Since that time, Jacobs has 1987, attracted the attention of was not quite over after all. batted .326 over his last 89 at baseball scouts that spring. He "I heard about the team and bats to increase his season batted .627 his senior year at saw them out there practic average to .284. He also has Newport Catholic High School ing," said Jacobs. "I heard how four home runs and 30 RBI in in Highland Heights, Ky. good they were and how much 47 games and is among the "I got a phone call from my improvement they'd made. MCC's top fielders with only high school athletic director Just looking at the field and the three errors at first base. saying that the Reds and diamond, I missed it." "I'm still not where I want Braves offered me $100,000 to Notre Dame football coach to be," said Jacobs. "I have to play," said the Irish sopho Lou Holtz allowed both Jacobs get consistent, but I feel more more. "They knew I was sig and flanker Pat Eilers to join confident now. I feel better with ning with Notre Dame, so they the baseball team this spring. the bat than I have all year." didn't push me. The offer came "He told me before I came Jacobs hasn't exactly made late and after my decision, so here that if I wanted to play opposing pitchers feel confi I said no right away." baseball, I could," said Jacobs. dent lately. As if his 6-5, 235- As well as Jacobs played his "He knew I could have been pound frame wasn't intimidat senior year, he still was drafted out of high school." ing enough, Jacobs has hit a primarily a football prospect Jacobs and Eilers had quite couple of monster home runs coming out of high school. a task ahead of them. The two in the last week. In Wednes The Observer I Trey Raymond Jacobs started at both tight end players spent the spring run day's opening-round MCC Xavier's Scott Gordon, a first-team aii-MCC star who plays both first and nose guard, led his team ning back and forth between tournament win over Butler, base and pitcher for the Musketeers, took the loss despite a to three state finals and one baseball and football practices. Jacobs pounded a drive to complete-game performance Thursday against top-seeded state title and was named the Jacobs also had to readjust rightfield that traveled out of Evansville. top player in Kentucky. himself to baseball after not Stanley Coveleski Stadium. He chose Notre Dame over playing for a year. The previous weekend Penn State, UCLA, Boston Col "It was a matter of manag against Dayton, Jacobs hit an Join The Observer lege and Kentucky. None of the ing my time," said Jacobs. "In other shot to right that went schools mentioned baseball a way, it helped me because it over the portable bleachers at during the recruiting process. didn't let me get lazy. It helped Jake Kline Field and went an "I didn't think I was going to me be more disciplined. If I estimated 450 feet. play (baseball) again," said wanted to play both sports, I "That one felt pretty good Jacobs, "but something inside had to work that much coming off the bat," said me was saying 'You'll regret it harder." Jacobs. "In high school, I hit if you don't.' " Jacobs got a hit in only 11 of one further than that." Jacobs is beginning to reap the benefits of spending a THE VERY SPRING AND ROOT spring working with both the OF HONESTY AND VIRTUE Congratulations baseball and football teams. LIE IN A GOOD EDUCATION "I'm definitely going to play -Plutarch my college career out," said to the Jacobs. "I have no other plans except to play football and baseball. I'm really lucky to be A Special Thank You Saaiors playing both of them." to My Aunt & Uncle Ann Marie Hargrave of LEARN & Steven Altman CPR, For My Notre Dame Education St. Edward's PLEASE. Take a l1fesav1ng Love Always, Hall Red Cross CPR course. + American Red Cross Kelly A. Daly !!! Juris Doctorate 1989 1988 Impress amnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnmnnunn•nnnumumtmnmmmnmnumtmmnmmnummnmtmnmmtmmmummnmtmtmnmmmmtmmmtmmmnmtmmtmumtmmmtmmmttlllll• people I !:c I<= I ~~~~6D • •' ~~~ c~;:y''b~;': ~~~~:~1e I § thD J a r l 0 l 0 U1 Serving your favonte § ~ ~ ~ ~ wine and cocktails ~ § "THE ITALIAN RISTORANTE" Your host - Roberto Parisi ~ ISPECIAL OPENING GRADUATION SUNDAY 4-10 PM MAY 21 I Tuesday - Saturday 4-11 p.m. S. of JACC on St. Rd. 23 (219) 232-4244 Work Enjoy an Italian Feast from a menu featuring authentic northern and southern Italian cuisine. for Prepared for you by Mama Parisi, dinners include Veal entres, Fettuccine Alfredo, Stuffed Shrimp, ~ Rounder or Red Snapper, Lasagna, Prime Rib and traditional pasta dishes. Accentuating the =§_ The cas~:~al and candlelite ambiance of the dining room Parisi's exclusive overview of the ~- University of Notre Dame skyline and its outdoor patios and Bocce baD court. § § Reservations for graduation weekend are recommended. ~ .IIIIIIJIIIIIJIJIIIIIJIJIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ~-~~------~ ----~--- 1 page 14 The Observer Friday, May 19, 1989 Signees include six pitchers Special to The Observer ERA. He's hitting .380. (N.J.), who played on the Alan Walania and Eric Ramapo (N.Y) Junior Rang Six Notre Dame teams have Danapilis are the other Irish ers, and Eric Gregoire, a defen geared up for their 1989-90 ath pitching signees. Walania had seman from Northood High letic seasons by signing 17 ath a career 23-7 record ar Derby School in Lake Placid, N.Y. letes to national letters of in (Conn.) Notre Dame High Next year's Notre Dame tent. School going into his senior men's tennis team will include The Irish baseball team season. freshmen Chuck Coleman, counts six pitchers among the The only non-pitcher among Ronnie Rovas and Mark seven signees. Pat Leahy, of the signees is Bobby Kurtz of Schmidt, ranked 32nd, 72nd, Yakima, Wash., had an 8-2 Atlanta Marist High School, an and 33rd respectively in the record at Eisenhower High outfielder who hit .343 as a U.S. 18-and-under division. School in Yakima. Leahy is the junior and was 22-of-23 on Joe Piane will see additions grandson of former Irish foot stolen base attempts. to his cross country and track ball coach and National Cham ••• teams with John Coyle of Chr pionship winner Frank Leahy. One wrestler has signed on istian Brothers Academy in Another Washington prod with the Irish. Jamie Boyd, bro Lincroft, N.J., who won the high uct, Chad Hartvigson, will also ther of Irish senior wrestler Pat school division of the Fifth Av join the Irish pitching staff. A Boyd, won the Michigan Class enue Mile in 4: 12 this season. lefty from Kirkland Juanita A title last year. He posted a J.T. Burke of Xaverian High High School, Hartvigson went perfect 46-0 record this past School in Portland, Conn., who 8-0 with a 2.39 ERA and 73 season and a 164-11 career won the high school division of strikeouts in 52 :W innings last mark. the mile at the Milrose Games. season. Three additions to the Notre Ed Lavelle of Corona del Mar David Simmes of Miami will Dame hockey team are Curtis (Calif.) ran the second fastest pitch for Notre Dame as well. Jancke, who had 20 goals and high school outdoor mile in the The Observer I Trey Raymond A Class 4-A all-state selection 31 assists for Brooklyn Park country last season with David DiLucia, Notre Dame's top singles player, has qualified for the last year, he was 12-1 last (Minn.) Center High School, 4:11.94. Dave Couch of Niles NCAA Tournament. Story begins on page 16. season with a 1.01 ERA. Dan Sawyer, from Kinnelon will also run for the Irish. Other signees include Chris Bayliss said. ·-~~----~~--~··------······~ Michalak of Joliet (Ill.) Catho Dilucia Pairings for the NCAA lic High School, who is a pitcher continued from page 16 Tournament will be announced as well as playing outfield and during the week prior to the first base. He has a 6-2 record ~ Feb. 4 came in a match at tournament. with four saves, with a 2.18 ®.,J. Southern Cal against Byron Black, currently rated 34th in TliE STORY OF THE IRISH CLADDAGH the nation, against whom The Irish Claddagh :;tory began in the 16th Ce11tury wflen Richard Joyce, a native of Galway was captured DiLucia had to retire due to a by Algerian Cosairs while on his way to the West Indies. shoulder injury. He was sold as a sla•'e to a wealthy Moorish Goldsmith who trained him In tha croft. His master took a great DiLucia's Rookie of the Year Good-Bye liking to him and offered him his freedom which Richard Award marks the second con vory happily accepted. secutive such award for Notre He returned to his native county and settled down in the Dame tennis, as women's ten ancient village of Claddagh, just outside G CROSSWORD ACROSS 28 The-, rock 57 Translation for group "nemo" 1 They outnumber would like to extend a special thank you Reps. 30 Director Forman 58 Dress, with "up" 31 One-kind 5 Styling to all the seniors who invested their time 34 Katharine 59 Greer Garson and energy to The Observer over the last 11 Suppositions Hepburn film: film: 1943 year. May the future bring each of you 14 Part 1935 61 A Vanna 15 Former mayor of 38 Joan Crawford turnover San Francisco film: 1945 much success and happiness. 62 Book of the Bible 16" ... - 40 Ginger Rogers thousand times film 1940 63 Draft beer Chris Murphy Kathy Huston 41 Kind of man 64 Letters for an 17 Melanie Griffith 42 Beauty expert ensign Mark McLaughlin Lisa Tugman film: 1988 Lauder 65 Flash Sandy Cerimele Jim Wehner 19 Roast attire 43 Mom's girl 66 First word of Beth Healy Susan Buckley 20 Beats (out) 45 Saudi region 46 Two-piecer top N.C.'s motto 21 Shortener Marty Strasen Brian O'Gara 49 Stew base 23 Teeter for two Mike Moran Mimi Tuohy 54 Take steps to DOWN 25 Voice vote keep the house John Oxrider Rozel Gatmaitan 26 Name for a bear warm 1 Co-Nobelist for Linda Goldschmidt Cindy Broderick Peace: 1925 Todd Hardiman Annette Rowland 2 Disintegrate Mark Ridgeway Tim Irvine ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Flow together Chris Hasbrook Suzanne Poch 4"-alive!" Jim Winkler Rob Regovich 5 Strike out 6 Actress Fabian Kendra Morrill Pete Skiko of "The 18 "The Last Time 35 Charley Weaver's 48"-ofTwo Pete Gegen Goldbergs" -Paris" Mt.- Cities" 7 Beatles' "Eleanor 22 Pitcher Ron- 36 Some NCO's 50 Toper " 24 Fisherman's 37 "Old 51 Geometric The Observer would also like to doughnut 8 Wavy pattern place MacDonald" 27 Stupid one coda 52 Bagnold et al. thank Office Manager Shirley Grauel 9 Open courtyards 29 Ersatz butter 39 Henna 53 Poet Lizette ~:;+=~-:-+::-! 10 Revealed 55 Calls K's at the for all the time she has devoted to 40 Green parrot 30Westof plate 11 Weave Hollywood keeping the paper on track. 44 Harmony, for 56 Actress Samms short ..;.+:,:..j..,;+;,;.~ 12 Golfing pairs 31 Left-out items 58 Greek tee ;..+;....j..;.+;,.~ 13 Instrument for 32 Conforming 46 Explosion 60 Nanook, for one: Stan Getz 33 Makes changes 47 Jet gear Abbr. COMICS BLOOM COUNTY BERKE BREATHED THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ·- BLOOM COUNTY BERKE BREATHED I'M II "NOI/VUifJ- Vf!t.CIIN ~ 5fJt.f/.. 8£1/M rJP VIJLCANS OR IINf? Im TIIKIN& OVeR HI/MOf. HIM. SEVUY/t. f?RIJNI<. llON'T SAY me :JHtf'. we'Re WHfi1TI1 IU self? 50ROI?ITY G!/?1.5 flf?.INK 'feTCH~ NOW ClN II FfV~-Y£fiR w~ OVT 11 f?IXR£~ WITH SMIIU.. 8()0ze_ ) M/5~/0N fOI? C!fe"fiP /?0? I?IS7Tf'C55 NO:f£5. VII-· fUASf/R~5. 511CRI/.£&6 COt?e... \. I \ l -'--J I CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATIERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ROOM SERVICE~! BILL WA TIERSON EAC\-\ Of>.'{ I COIJMT M. ltYJ~ I ~L'tlt>.~S I-IA.IJ£ TO ~E '«0\llD ~00 SIGN Vt-lill SC\\00\.:S CNER. 1\.IEK I Wl-lf>.T 1 WANT TO Da FOR 1\.\\S PA.Il.£1'\Tf\L COO~i \l-It. Ot-.~5 V~TIL 11\£ 'til-It>. I I HAVE TO 00 .' £XCIJ<;t 10 G£T j ~££1(£K\). 1\-\EN 1 COO~T 1\1£ 1<1£ our or TI-lt. ! 'WI£\CS IJK1\l iH£. t-\otm\ \'S K'E.XT\1'/z O'lt.R, f.N.t>~HI, 1\.\t. '1'\0N.\WS C$- SCI-\OOL? l U~TIL SUt-1M£R. I I \ i "Well, thank God we all made II out in lime. ... 'Course, now we're equally screwed." ------Sports paqe 16 Friday, May 19, 1989 Detroit withstands Dilucia gets NCAA Irish comeback bid tennis bid MCC teams battle at Coveleski Special to the Observer By STEVE MEGARGEE NCAA playoffs. Associate Sports Editor "We've had similar com Freshman David DiLucia, ebacks before, but never when recently named Region IV Just when it seemed as you come back this great and Volvo Tenni&Rookie of the though Detroit's hex on the lose," said Irish coach Pat Year by the ITCA, has earned Notre Dame baseball team fi Murphy, the MCC coach of the a bid to the NCAA Men's Tennis nally had ended, the Titans year. "Someone's testing us" Championship in Athens, Ga., rallied Thursday night to win The 4-hour, 48-minute marat beginning May 23. DiLucia, 16-15 in undoubtedly the hon lasted 10 innings and saw ranked 50th in the nation by the strangest game in Midwest Col the two teams combine for a ITCA, earned a spot in the 64- legiate Conference tournament total of 31 runs, 37 hits and 28 man individual draw as the history. walks. fourth-ranked player in the Detroit (29-24-0 now faces Notre Dame turned a Detroit Midwest Region. Evansville in a winners' blowout into a classic matchup, "David has won 12 matches bracket game tonight at 6 p.m. coming back from a 14-3 deficit in a row and 25 of his last 26," in Coveleski Stadium, with the in the fourth inning to take a said second-year Irish-head co victor earning a berth in Sat 15-14 lead in the eighth. The ach Bob Bayliss, "so he's really urday's final. The Irish (42-17- Titans tied the game in the bot got some momentum built up. 1) play Saint Louis today at 2 tom of the eighth, then won the From that standpoint, the p.m. to avoid elimination. The game with a run in the lOth in tournament will give him a winner of that game plays ning. chance to continue with that again at 9 p.m. against the win "That's one of the greatest success. He's been on a roll. ner of this morning's Dayton games I've ever seen," said 25- But the last part of our Xavier contest. year Detroit coach Bob Miller. schedule has been perhaps Notre Dame, which lost after "To lose that has to be dishear more forgiving, so he's going rallying from an 11-run deficit, tening. I told Murphy, 'We'll be The Observer I Trey Reymond to have to jump right back into must win five consecutive seeing you again.' The Notre Dame baseball team rallied from ten runs down to send the kind of tough competition games in order to win the their game with Detroit into extra innings, only to lose to the Titans in that he was seeing in the earlier tournament and advance to the see IRISH I page 12 the second round of the MCC Tournament winners bracket. part of our schedule." DiLucia, 38-9 on the year and 26-4 in spring competition, has put together a 10-8 record ND signs TV deal with SportsChannel against players ranked in the By PETE GEGEN SportsChannel America (SCA), as will this package will keep them in touch with top 100 nationally at some point Sports Writer other selected Irish athletic events. SCA, all facets of Notre Dame athletics." in the season. Of those 18 a national sports programming service, This past year Chicago superstation matches, ten have been against SportsChannel America will become the is distributed through regional cable out WGN carried four Notre Dame football players ranked in the top 100 at national carrier for a comprehensive lets. games and about half of the men's bas the time of the match, all of package of Notre Dame sporting events The package represents an unprece ketball team's games. whom were ranked ahead of beginning this fall, SportsChannel presi dented amount of coverage of a single uni SportsChannel America will have the DiLucia at the time. DiLucia dent Jim Greiner and Notre Dame athletic versity by a national cable channel. rights to and present national coverage of went 4-6 in those matches, director Dick Rosenthal announced on "It provides us an opportunity to present the following: notching an upset of UCLA's MayS. Notre Dame's athletic program to a na • Live coverage of Notre Dame football fifth- ranked Brian Garrow in According to the agreement, all football tional audience," said Notre Dame ath and men's basketball games not covered Los Angeles. His only loss since and basketball games not carried on net letic director Dick Rosenthal. "Notre work television will be aired on Dame's alumni is national in scope, and see TV I page 9 see DiLUCIA I page 14 It was the worst of times, it was the best of times "Due to the lack of competitiveness of this Sophomore year we caught a glimpse of what was game . .. " Marty to come, as Holtz coached what might be the most Those words from a CBS sportscaster marked exciting 5-6 season on record. Five of the six losses the merciful end of our initial football season as Strasen were by a combined total of 14 points. John Carney Notre Dame students, as the network switched to Sports Editor made sure the 1986 season ended on a different note, a more interesting contest than the one we were booting a last-second field goal to dump Southern either making jokes or weeping about. Miami talked Emeritus Cal38-37. a good game and then embarrassed Gerry Faust's question that is still popular in many Notre Dame The basketball team knocked off top-ranked Irish with a 58-7 slap in the face. circles: "When are they going to fire Digger?" North Carolina and Top 20 opponents Duke and We all felt it. Our freshman enthusiasm was dampened. We DePaul all in the month of February, and was Then we turned our hopes to basketball. Notre had been let down by Notre Dame athletics. stopped only when it had to face the Tar Heels again Dame finished the regular season with a 23-5 record What were we supposed to say to our friends who in the Sweet 16. and the nation's lOth ranking. We bought "Destina went to Penn State or Michigan? Not to mention Junior year we watched Tim Brown dash and tion Dallas" shirts, and then watched the season our classmates with friends at Miami or, by some dazzle his way to a Heisman Trophy, and the Irish end in Minneapolis with a first-round loss to chance, UA-LR. earned their first major bowl appearance since Arkansas-Little Rock. But those days are gone. We leave campus with 1981. Notre Dame was on its way to the top, despite We were freshmen. We came to Notre Dame ex some of that same school spirit with which we ar a 35-10 loss to Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl. pecting to win championships so we could go home rived four years ago, thanks to a place that obvi The Digger complaints resurfaced after a first on breaks and boast to all our state school friends. ously cares a lot about how it looks on the field--no round tournament loss to SMU, but Phelps ensured Instead we heard things like: "Do you think Lou matter how much you hear about its academic com Holtz can turn things around?" and, of course, the mitments and other off-the-field priorities. see SENIOR I page 14 Don't leave Send subscriptions to: National Champions! Notre Dame or The Observer Saint Mary's forever P.O. Box Q Come back to campus every day Notre Dame, IN 46556 with a subscription to The Observer, Notre Dame's $25 per semester daily campus newspaper. Nobody $40 per school year gives you more on what's going on under the Dome.