VOL. XXII, NO. 134 FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S

Notre Dame The Coming of the Quad .I ve n $3 3 m.II. The $33 million DeBartolo quadrangle to be completed by 1992 EDWARD .I. DeBARTOLO g CLASSROOM FACILITY Money will build new quad ~~----r--=,_..--:::JIII ----..,.,,.----~..,_..j E:~!!~·~~:~~:~s.seminarrooms,

lecture halls, audio-visual and computer By KELLEY TUTHILL The gift was announced at ~ ___ .,.. .. ," , equipment Senior Staff Reporter a press conference To be completed: early 1992 Thursday. DeBartolo, chair­ Notre Dame has been man and chief executive of­ given $33 million, the 18th ficer of the Edward J. largest gift to higher educa­ DeBartolo Corporation; his tion, for construction of a son Edward DeBartolo, Jr., new quadrangle on the area president and chief adminis­ Features: Auditorium seating for over which is presently Green trative officer of the corpo­ 800, musical and theatrical study areas field and parking lots. ration; Donald Keough, To be completed: late 1992 Edward DeBartolo of chairman of Notre Dame's ~-.. Youngstown, Ohio is donat- trustees and president and chief operating officer of • Profile of the DeBartolo The Coca-Cola Company, family I page 7 and University President Father Edward Malloy were ing the $16 million Edward present to answer questions J. BeBartolo Classroom about the new quad. facility and the $14 million "This is a historic moment Marie P. DeBartolo Center and a historic occasion in the for the Performing Arts. The life of the University," said performing arts building is Keogh. "It is historical be­ named after his wife who cause the fruits of this ex­ passed away in 1987. traordinary generosity, two The DeBartolo gift is the major buildings anchoring largest in the history of the new academic quad­ Notre Dame. Previously the rangle, will be completed as $12 million donated by Mrs. we celebrate our sesquicen­ Joan Kroc for the Institute tennial in the year 1992." for International Peace Malloy said the classi,"oom The Observer I Laura Stanton Studies was the largest gift from an individual. see MONEY I page 6 Major construction will transform look of NO campus By NATASHA WILSON DeBartolo Center for the Performing named the John W. Koons, Jr. Rehear­ director of the physical plant. Senior Staff Reporter Arts on the new south academic mall. sal Hall. In addition to the 226 members of The University presented the Cas­ Casteel will have completed all of the Marching Band, the Koons When students return in August they teel Construction Company of South the exterior masonry on the building Rehearsal Hall will house the 60- will discover several new features on Bend with the contract for the new by the time the students return in the member Concert Band, three smaller Notre Dame's campus, including the ROTC building and the band practice fall and University officials expect the varsity bands, two jazz bands and beginnings of two new quads. In the facility. Casteel built Knott and construction company to finish the woodwind, brass and ensemble bands. works are a band practice facility and Siegfried Halls and the Snite Museum rehearsal hall by March 1990. Koons, a 1965 alumnus of Notre a ROTC building on the new east mall of Art. "Construction has gone smoothly so Dame, has donated $3.5 million to and a complex for the Hesburgh In­ The band facility, currently under far. But, there's a lot of interior finish­ cover the total budget for the band stitute for International Peace ·construction on University-owned ing for acoustical effects for that building project. Studies, the Edward J. DeBartolo land east of Juniper Road and west of building which will take a long time Classroom Facility and the Marie P. the Loftus Sports Center will be to complete," said Donald Dedrick, see BUILD I page 6 Oliver North convicted on three counts, could go to jail Associated Press the verdict without any show of change for their support for the emotion. But a congressal sup­ Contras. The White House said WASHINGTON- Oliver porter described him as "ab­ Bush would have no comment North, the Marine at the center solutely elated" at the jury's on the verdict. of the Reagan administration's decision. In Los Angeles, former secret effort to arm the Mter judge and jury had left PresidentReagan also declined Nicaragua Contras, was con­ the room, North walked to a commt!nt. victed Thursday of shredding railing separating him from his North's defense was that he documents and two other wife, Betsy, and kissed her had been a good soldier loyally charges in the Iran-Contra af­ lightly on the cheek. Mrs. North carrying out what he knew his fair. He was acquitted on nine had been sitting in the front row commander-in-chief, the pres­ other counts. with a clergyman. ident, wanted. North said he would appeal It was the first trial born of "The principle that no man the jury's decision: "we're ab­ the scandal that marred the is above the law has been vind­ solutely confident of the final last two years of Ronald icated," said prosecutor John outcome. As a Marine, I was Reagan's presidency and Keker, who refused to answer taught to fight and fight hard raised questions about then­ for as long as it takes to Vice President George Bush's see NORTH I page 4 prevail." involvment in the administra­ "We will continue this battle tion's clandestine effort to arm . . . and we will be fully vind­ the Contras. Final Issue icated," he told reporters in a Even as the jury was return­ AP PhotO statement at his lawyer's of­ ing its verdict, Bush told This is the last regular issue of Oliver North and his wife, Betsy, manage smiles as they leave his fice. He did not take questions. reporters at the White House The Observer for the 1988-89 attorney's office heading for U.S. District Court where the jury consid­ The former Marine, who that he did not participate in academic year. Good luck on finals, and have a really nice ering his case has arrived at a verdict. The jury convicted North on faces up to 10 years in prison any arrangement to expedite summer. three criminal charges and acquitted him on nine other counts. on the convictions, accepted aid to other countries in ex- page 2 The Observer Friday, May 5, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS Brown's special courses A U.S. military helicopter crashed and exploded in southern France after it hit a high-tension power line on a night training flight, killing all five Marines aboard, officials said I ift it above Notre Dame Thursday. The UH-1 Huey fell about 200 feet and then crashed into a mountain stream and exploded at about 9:45 p.m. Wed­ They say Brown University is the hardest nesday near Rougon, a village 60 miles northwest of Nice. The school in the country to get into and the easiest 'I realized why to graduate from. craft was from the amphibious assault ship Guadalcanal, in port Brown is such a in Toulon, and was assigned to Marine Medium Helicopter Notre Dame could learn a lot from this leader Squadron 162 based at the New River, N.C., marine Corps Air among I vies in the courses they offer their stu­ better school ... they Station. The pilots were using night-vision goggles, but military dents. offer ... extra officials said there was no reason to suspect the goggles played Mter three years at Notre Dame the good departmental courses." a role in the crash. A marine official in Washington, however, courses seem harder and harder to find. At said the goggles do not permit pilots to see power lines. The Brown the students produce a semesterly Army recently ordered a safety inspection of its night-vision review of courses called the Critical Review to Chris Donnelly goggles after several crashes. help the students choose their courses. The Editor-in-Chief Review offer comments made by students on Two West German doctors were kidnapped Thursday in the various courses offered. a good start. the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon, according to a Moslem As I was paging through the Review, I ART 101: Glassmaking. This course would militia official in the area. The men were doing humanitarian realized why Brown is such a better school. It teach the students the basic methods behind work in Lebanon. He said the two, a man and a woman, were was not because they offer students copies of making glass. Students would only be required seized "by unknown gunmen between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. just the Critical Review but rather that they offer to do work during class since the glass making beyond the Sinique Bridge" on the southern edge of Sidon, 25 these so-called extra departmental courses. materials could not be taken home and the high miles south of Beirut, the capital. Police said they could not Notre Dame is sadly lacking these types of temperatures need could not be acheived in the confirm the abduction. If the kidnappings are confirmed, they courses. dorm rooms. would raise the number of foreigners missing and believed held One such course that Notre Dame should em­ The class's final would consist of make the hostage in Lebanon to 17. The woman doctor would become the ulate is Brown's course entitled "The Life of most efficient bong possible. The final would first woman hostage. The abduction came less than a week after Birds." I am serious folks. According the the not only test the students mastery of the meth­ the prosecution in West Germany demanded a life sentence for Critical Review the course studies the physiol­ ods of glassmaking but would also test their Mohammed Ali Hamadi, a Lebanese Shiite, for his role in the ogy, morphology, and behavior of birds. ability to adapt these methods to the needs of 1985 hijacking of a TWA plane and the murder of a U.S. Navy "Professor Ellis, teaching the class for the the world peace. diver who was aboard. first time, won the approval of most of his stu­ PHIL 499: Philosophy and Wine Tasting. This dents ... The students did like his frequent slide course would discuss the central issue of Young women who take birth control pills for more shows, which they felt kept the material engag­ philosophy-- what kind of wine or drugs should than four years run a significantly increased risk of breast can­ ingly visual," the Review commented. we be ~sing when we are philosophizing. The cer, according to a major British study published Friday. The All of the extra departmental courses are class will feature frequent field trips to the wine researchers said that among women younger than 36, they found not this great but the Brown guide does provide and drug making facilities in and around In­ a 43 percent increase in the risk of breast cancer after four years us with a good place to start. Although Notre diana. of pill use and a 74 percent increase after eight years. They called Dame does not offer extra departmental For the class's midterm the students have a on doctors to tell women about the possible risks of breast cancer courses per se, we would not have to set up a choice of one of two topics. They may either go before they prescribe contraceptive pills, but they did not adv­ special program for these courses like Brown to South America and do a report on drug pro­ ocate avoiding oral contraceptives. does because most of them would fit into our duction or they may fly to Napa Valley and current departmental system. study methods of wine making. INDIANA BRIEFS This course, for example, would fit quite The class's mandatory final will be a trip to nicely into the American Studies program. Per­ France to experience philosophy and wine first An Indiana iron foundry had an accidental death rate more haps American Studies could offer a three part hand. Students will be required to do a reflective than five times as high as the annual average for the most dan­ mini course on American birds. They could be piece on the trip. gerous occupation in the United States, federal health officials called American Birds: the Robin, American reported Thursday. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control in At­ Birds: the Blue jay, and American Birds: the I'm sure you will agree that these types of lanta said in its weekly report Thursday that six workers at the Pigeon. Additional birds of interest could be course are sadly lacking at Notre Dame. Per­ foundry had been killed over the 12 years between 1974-1986, an added later and any three course would count haps if the students rose up and stormed the unusually high rate for a work force of about 250 employees. as a three credit course. administration building they could force the According to the CDC, that corresponds to an annual mortality This Brown course could be the start of a university into submission. Nab, it will never rate of 185 deaths for every 100,000 workers, compared to 30.1 whole new breed of classes at Notre Dame. Of happen. deaths per 100,000 workers per year in mining-- the most hazar­ course we are only in the initial planning stages dous occupation. The rate of deaths in general manufacturing and more courses could be added later but I do Chris Donnelly is a junior philosophy major every year is 4.2 deaths per 100,000 workers, according to the have two other courses that would get us off to and serves as Editor-in-Chie.ffor The Observer. CDC. OF INTEREST CAMPUS BRIEFS FreshmanCiassMasswillbeheldtomorrow Final Misaen EspanolwillbesaidSunday The National Conference on Medjugorje, sponsored at 4 p.m. at the Grotto with Fr. Malloy. Bring at 11 a.m. in Farley Hall's chapel, featuring by the Queen of Peace Ministries, will be held May 13 and 14 at blankets to sit on. If it rains, mass will be in the teen-age choir from St. Stephen's Church, the Joyce A.C.C. Up to 8,000 people are expected. It is the first the Stanford-Keenan Chapel. La Vida. national conference on the alleged apparitions of the Virgin Mary, first reported by children in the Yugoslavian village on June 25, Students are needed toworkthissummer 1981. Last Class Night Jazz Jam will be held in the Alumni Association's Alumni Family in Washington Hall tonight at 7:30, featuring Hall June 11- August 6, 1989 and during the Larry Dwyer- Les Petz Quartet. WEATHER Reunion '89 Weekend June 8-11. Pick up your Observer Of Interests and other public application now in 201 Administration Build­ Fitting for finals service announcements may be submitted at ing. The Observer main office on the third floor of Cloudy and windy today with a 50 percent Neighborhood Help Study Program chance of showers, high of 60. More of the same LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior T-shirts are here. All tutors can pick up one tonight with a 30 percent chance of rain, low in to the date of publication. Of Interest an­ nounces free, campus-wide events of general in Room 339 Breen-Phillips until the end of the 30s. Partly sunny and cool Saturday, high finals week. in the 40s. interest. Lecture Circuit announces on­ campus and local lecturers. Campus an­ Gr~duating Seniors Moving to nounces other events of general interest, free Chicago who are looking for good liturgies, ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE or paid. The Observer reserves the right to continuing spiritual formation, and social con­ edit all submitted materials and determine if On May 5: cerns programs, should seek out Old St. and where announcements will be published. Patrick's Church, 700 West Adams Street. For e In 1912: The first issue of the -The Observer more info call 239-5293. Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda was published. Dow Jones e In 1925: John Scopes was ar· Industrial Average Dealgn Editor ...... Chris Labaree rested in Tennessee for teaching Dar­ Dealgn Aaalatant...... C ris Oritz ·8.80 Typeaettera ...... Molly Schwartz win's theory of evolution. Closed at 2384.90 ...... Dan Towers e In 1955: West Germany be­ Newa Editor ...... _...... Tim O'Keefe came a sovreign state. o.39 to 307.77 Copy Editor...... John O'Brien S&P 500 + P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Sporta Copy Editor...... Steve Megargee e In 1980: A siege at the Iranian VIewpoint Copy Editor ...... Janice O'Leary embassy in London ended as British Currency exchange (219) 239-7471 VI-point L8yout ...... Tricia Grohman commandos and police stormed the Etc. Editor ...... Robyn Simmons Mark +.0014 to 1.8957 OM/$ Etc. Copy Editor...... Missy Irving building. Etc. Dealgner ...... Brian Grunert e In 1981: Irish Republican Yen + 0.25 to 134.16 ¥/$ Typlata ...... Sue Barton The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except ...... Rosi Lozada Army hunger-striker Bobby Sands Poundi} .0010 to 1.6810$/£ during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the NO Day Editor...... Betsy Mennell died at the Maze Prison in Northern University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be pur· SMC Day Editor ...... Alissa Murphy Ireland in his 66th day without food. chased for S40 per year (S25 per semester) by writing The Observer. Photographer...... Eric Bailey Precious Metals Ada. Dealgnera ...... Shannon Roach Ten Years Ago: With lines The Observer is a member of The Assocrated Press. All reproduction rrghts e are reserved...... Kerry Clair at California service stations getting Gold +$070 to $377.701 oz...... Todd Figura longer and gasoline shortages being Silver+ 2.2¢ to $5.613 I oz. reported nationwide, President Carter said during a visit to Los Angeles that ...... Source: Prudential Bache Securities Happy Birthday Observer classifieds will be accepted from he's ordered Energy Secretary James Today is Laura S.'s birthday. Call her up Schlesinger to look into the situation. 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 lnformatron compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports. 11 on pool tables tonight. II LaFortune. Friday, May 5, 1989 The Observer page 3 Foul play feared in I Panama elections

Associated Press democracy in Panama as long as Noriega, indicted in Florida PANAMA CITY, Panama- last year on charges of drug The opposition closed its smuggling and money launder­ presidential campaign with ing, remains in power. Noriega some supporters predicting has denied the charges. victory in Sunday's vote over the handpicked candidate of Opposition supporters snake­ Gen. Manuel Antonio Noriega-- . danced through the crowd Wed­ or bloodshed. nesday night with a black coffin

At "Count the votes or count the pasted with a smiling picture AP Photo dead," read one of the opposi- of Noriega and a pineapple at­ Panamanians run from an opposition rally after shots were fired into the air to disperse the crowd. Tens tion coalition's signs Wednes- tached atop. "Pineapple face," of thousands had gathered for the close of the Democratic Opposition Alliance (ADO) campaign, whose day at a rally attended by a derogatory name the opposi- leaders had already charged the government with fraud. Several people were injured by club-wielding 100,000 flag-waving people on tion uses for Noriega, refers to plainclothes men. Via Espana in downtown his rough complexion. Panama City. The pro-government coati- A\ ..Jl~ &~~m?cmQQ President Bush, opposition tion closes its presidential cam­ ..rnllllll@~ ~0 0 candidates and others predict paign tonight with a rally. Its that Noriega, the Defense ticket is headed by Carlos We'll miss you, Carrie! Forces chief and Panama's de Duque Jaen, a close business facto ruler, will steal the elec- associate of Noriega. tions. The government prom- but at least our red ises clean elections. The central issue of the cam- sweaters will be safe! Opposition presidential can- paign has been Noriega, and didate Guillermo Endara said not Panama's protracted eco­ that if the public will is denied nomic and social problems. Love ya, through vote-rigging, Colleen, Denise, "Panamanians will march in The opposition contends gov­ PREGNANI defense of liberty.'' ernment workers, representing Kristen, Terry, MOTHERS: Never again, Endara said in about 20 percent of the labor Kathleen, ]oni, Beth, reference to Noriega, "will the force, are being pressured by PLWE will of one man be above the Noriega forces to attend the ]en, Sharon, Cheryl L, DON'T SMOKE! will of the Panamanian rally tonight and that the gov­ Audrey, Wendy, Laura, people." ernment will truck thousands tAMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY' The opposition candidates into the capital to swell the Liza, fen, & Monica say there is no hope of ranks. Morris given one of seven fellowships

Special to The Observer Incarnate," which iias made Thomas Morris, associate him a leading apologist for the Fine Irish Imports professor of philosophy at the incarnation of Jesus Christ. He University of Notre Dame, has has seven other volunes as Does Your Mother Come From Ireland? been selected as a Howard well, including "Understand­ Foundation Fellow of the 1989 ing Identity Statements," "The Don't Forget Mother's Day to 1990 academic year. He is Concept of God," and May 14 one of seven fellows selected "Philosophy and the Christian nationally from nominated ap­ Faith." We have a fine selection of Irish Claddagh plicants. The focus of Morris's re­ Jewelery, Glassware, Perfumes, Music, Books, Videos The George A. and Eliza search for the coming year will Gardner Howard Foundation is be on the seventeenth century CO's, Sun Catchers, Door Knockers, Windsocks, administered by Brown Uni­ French philosopher and math­ Mugs & Sweatshirts. versity. Established in 1952, its ematician, Blaise Pascal, and Come in and see mission is "to aide the personal Pascal's "Pensees," particu­ development of promising indi­ larly on the relevance of the our Little Irish Superstore viduals at the crucial middle "Pensees" to the modern quest at University Park Mall stages of their careers." for meaning in life. He hopes, opposite Milady Shop Tel 272-6757 A specialist in philosophy of as a culmination of this re­ religion, Morris is best known search, to write a ninth book, for his book "The Logic of God entitled "Faith, Reason and the Meaning of Life." As a result of being awarded this fellowship, Professor Mor­ FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ris will not be teaching classes at Notre Dame next year.

CLASS MASS AT THE GROTTO American Saturday, May 6 4:00 P.M. + Red Cross Be a volunteer. with FR. MALLOY

BRING BLANKETS

Celebrate together as we did during Freshman Orientation (RAIN LOCATION: STANFORil1

page 4 The Observer Friday, May 5, 1989 Correction North continued from page 1 In the second part of the se­ Warner to head Campus Ministry ries on tenure which ap­ reporters' questions. Special to The Observer peared in The Observer Keker, in a brief statement sity, including its relationship Warner will continue to chair Thursday, a section of the on the courthouse steps, told Father Richard Warner, to the Church and to other Cath­ the Task Force on Evangeliza­ story was accidently reporters, "Some said the sys­ counselor to the president at olic colleges and universities, tion Pastoral Ministry and So­ omitted. The following tem of justice could not deal the University, has been asked as well as the role of its found­ cial Values. He said a new po­ paragraphs should be in­ effectively with this case. Some to assume responsibility for the ing religious community, the sition of associate director serted following "an added even said it could not be tried. Office of Campus Ministry, ef­ Congregation of Holy Cross. would be added to the campus pressure to excel in re­ Col. North has been convicted fecive July 1. Father Malloy said that put­ ministry staff and that further search." of three very serious charges. Rev. Andre Leveille an­ ting campus ministry under The jury has spoken." nounced earlier that he was Father signified its importance expansion of personnel and "At a University, scholar­ North, 45, was pale and stepping down from the posi­ in the overall life of the Univer­ programs would await the ship and teaching are impor­ smiling nervously as he en­ tion of director of campus sity, and he said the change had report of the task force. tant," he said. "Because we tered the courtroom where his ministry, and he will return to been approved by the officers are a Catholic university, we trial began with jury selection the University in another of the University. Warner Warner, a trustee emeritus must be a representative in more than three months ago. capacity following a sabbatical remains a member of the offi­ of the University, served as the university world, thus break. cers group and will report to provincial superior of the In­ we have an obligation to do Warner will include campus Malloy as his counselor and to diana Province of Holy Cross both." Correction ministry among his other Father David Tyson, vice pres­ from 1979 to 1988. He assumed He disagreed with the Donald Costello, professor duties, which relate to the Cath­ ident of student affairs, as his counselor's position in Au­ adage that one must and chairman of American olic dimension of the Univer- director of campus ministry. gust 1988. "publish or perish." "I'd say Studies and Communication it's more 'publish and teach, Arts and professor of En­ or perish'," he joked. glish was omitted from the AVOID THE Martin said that teaching list of past directors of the The and research are stressed Innsbruck Foreign Study RUSH! but that "we're told that re­ Program. Observer search is the main thing. They are constantly ad­ Wish Audrey a dressing your research po­ Happy Birthday tential. Evidence of the impor­ OVERSEXED now. tance of research to a fac­ Don't wait till July. ulty member's career is seen in a practice common BUT l' . to many academic depart­ 1 This notice may be ments. In these depart­ UNDERAGED blamed on Dad, Mom, ments, junior faculty are Stephanie, Kristen, Gerry given a year off from teach­ and Rachel. ing in order to concentrate on research. Happy 19th, A-P. "I think it's an excellent idea," said Martin. "If the Happy Birthday University is willing to give Pat someone a year off to better their dossier, it's excellent." WANTED Martin did concede that giving a faculty member a POSITION: DIRECTOR OF FORENSICS year off prevents them from (DEBATE & SPEECH COACH) teaching. "I had many of my stu­ FOR 1989-90 SEASON dents complain to me about a lack of courses to take. If five professors go on leave REQUIREMENTS: BACHELOR'S DEGREE. next year, there'll be even EXTENSIVE EXPERIEI,iCE. IN COMPETITIVE SPEECH & DEBATE less," she said. (LAW & GRAD STUDENTS ARE However, Martin said that URGED TO APPLY.) the Dean of the College of Science had provided funds INFORMATION: to bring outside teachers in last year to make up the dif­ CALL 287-5087 OR 239-7753 ference. "If that's done again this year, I'm in favor OR WRITE of the idea," she said. DIRECTOR OF FORENSICS 302 LA FORTUNE Join UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Observer NOTRE DAME, IN 46556 r---,!~PYP~A~LU~MN~I======r---1 *•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ * • ~CLUB a "Goin'out in a blaze of glory·· t FINALS? BAH! * Congrats and Good Luck to •ie We're open~~~ FRI LUNCH a wvr:;a"' t FRI NIGHT * 64 ie *CLOSED SATURDAY May 6 ~ senior Disk Jockeys t SENIOR Week HOURS: ~ ~ * Tony Bonfiglio, Chris Brown, Rob Fisher, Mike Ford, "" ~ 1RI M * Brian Gant, Andy Hughes, Matt Hyland, Mike Iannelli, iC ~. j ay 12 and SAT May 13: * Heather Ingraham, Dan Janick, Dave Kidder, Chris Koster, ~ * Kate Lentz, Sandra McBride, Chris McGuire, Joe Medel, 9-2:00 a.m. lt Tim Mulrooney, Jan Nerv.da, Brian Roche, Mike Stefanchlk, ~ * Rod Strickland, Carrie Thomas, Tom Tlsa, Todd Waffner, it Wed • Sat: 9:00 • 2:00 a.m. ~ Christine Wassell, Bill Welnshelmer, & Sharon Young t ~--(M--ay__ I_7_-_M_a_y __ 2_o_) __~\****************************' Friday, May 5, 19_8_9______....:..T.:..:h=-e-=O:..:b:..::s.=.erv~e;_r ______.cPa::.;gz.::e=-..=5 End-of-year work Shuttle swamps camp labs launches with probe By JOHN O'BRIEN "We think that it will ease off Associated Press Senior Staff Reporter by next week," said Amy Har­ ron, also an employee of the La Fortune lab. CAPE CANAVERAL, The long waits and big Jannotta said that there was Fla.- Atlantis found a hole in crowds at campus computer also a rush last semester at the clouds and thundered labs are only a result of a pre­ finals time. "The week before into orbit Thursday, sailing finals week rush, said Donald finals last semester was hor­ 184 miles above Earth where Spicer, associate provost for rible." five astronauts prepared to university computing. A new computer lab to be lo­ propel NASA's state-of-the­ Students have reported waits cated in the Hesburgh Library art Magellan probe on a at the 24-hour LaFortune com­ is set to open in June. "It's all mapmaking journey to puting lab of up to two hours. physically there, but they're Venus. "I was at LaFortune Wednes­ are still some pieces missing," Scientists hoped the $550 day night at 1: 30 am and I still said Spicer. "It depends on million project would open a had to wait for an hour," said some delivery times." new "golden age,; for an freshman Blair O'Connor. Spicer said that keeping American planetary pro­ Spicer said that the lines are enough computers to satisfy gram dormant for a decade. long because "it happens to be even peak demands is un­ In a spectacular start, the the high peak time of the year" economical. "The university is winged spaceplane vaulted for computer usage. He added aiming for a ratio of one com­ away from its seaside that there has been a period of puter for every 20 students," launch pad at 2:47 p.m. peak usage for the last 10 days. he said. EDT, after being delayed a Dana Jannotta, an employee cliff-hanging 59 minutes by of the LaFortune lab, said that Spicer added that current shifting clouds and winds the average wait over the last campus computing facilities that had threatened a second postponement in six days. week has reached up to "an are at a ratio of one computer AP Photo hour to an hour and a half." to 30 students. The astronauts quickly Space Shuttle Commander David Walker gives a "thumbs up" signal turned to remotely checking prior to boarding the Space Shuttle Atlantis Thursday at Kennedy Space Magellan before its sched­ Center. He and four other astronauts lifted off Thursday on a Shuttle uled release later Thursday mission which will launch the Magellan space probe. into an independent orbit. McCormick to receive two honorary degrees Special to The Observer Catholic bioethicist, entered NOTRE DAME the Society of Jesus in 1940 and Father Richard McCormick, was graduated from Loyola John A. O'Brien Professor of University five years later. He Christian Ethics at the Univer­ obtained a master's degree GOLF SHOP sity of Notre Dame, will from Loyola in 1950, and in 1953 receive two honorary degrees he was ordained to the pries­ this May. On May 20, at the thood. In 1957, he obtained a commencement exercises of doctoral degree from the the University of San Fran­ Gregorian University in Rome. cisco, McCormick will receive Before joining· Notre Dame's a doctorate of humane letters. faciulty in 1986, McCormick On May 27, another doctorate had been, since 1973, Rose F. GIFTS FOR THE GOLFER IN YOUR FAMILY of humane letters will be Kennedy Professor of Christ­ awarded to McCormick during ian Ethics at Georgetown Uni­ the commencement exercises versity's Kennedy Center for of his alma mater, Loyola Uni­ Bioethics. For the previous SHIRTS - SWEATERS - JACKETS - UMBRELLAS versity in Chicago. sixteen years, he had been a professor of moral theology at GLOVES - BALLS - HEADWEAR McCormick, widely re­ the Jesuit School of Theology in garded as America's foremost Chicago. GREAT IDEAS FOR FATHER'S DAY

OPEN DAILY 6:30AM - 4:00 PM [}={]®[p)[p)W LOCATED IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL ~ ~ IT1t[ffi©l®W [K\®W~

From Mom, Dad SENIORS! SENIORS! and Karen

Last chance to buy tickets for Senior Month events. First come, first served today in [}={]tiD(P)(P)W ~~ ~ Room 002 (basement) of LaFortune Jillsey, Ag, from 12-5 p.m.! Newt, 65 and J/J/J Wednesday, May 10: Bob Satterfield Memorial Service Love, Tree planting at 4 p.m. Jillsey, the fiance, in front of Fisher Hall Dad, 65, CP, and Noymes page 6 The Observer

College. "The family style and a Business School building. Money the success of our family really Malloy said it would be prema­ continued from page 1 stems from being involved in ture to speak about any other building will contam state-of­ the University of Notre possible buildings. the-art computer and Dame," said DeBartolo. The issue of parking is a audiovisual equipment as well "volatile" one, said Malloy. as classrooms of various sizes. Malloy said in order to have "We recognize the need for "Now we have the opportunity a quadrangle in the real sense short range and long range not only to bring to the campus of the word, "there will have planning with regards to performing groups of various to be a relocation of possibly parking," said Malloy. "We kinds, but also to attract an the post office." "The Univer­ have plenty of property that we even stronger faculty," said sity Club at some point prob­ can expand the parking into but Malloy. He also said that the ably would have to be moved," it will be less convenient than performing arts center will be said Malloy. He did say that the it is presently." The possibility "cultural center" for the Mic­ Center for Continuing Educa­ of a physical structure is also hiana community. tion will remain. being looked into, according to DeBartolo, Sr., said he had Malloy. been approached by University Notre Dame Avenue will President Emeritus Father remain open, but cars will no Malloy said it was unclear at Theodore Hesburgh and Fa­ longer be allowed to take a this point how the construction ther Edward Joyce about a right at the post office on Dorr would effect parking for the donations in the past. Jokingly, Road, said Malloy. The traffic next football season. he said, "they never quite gave will instead go around the us the snow job that Father perimeter of the campus, be­ Keogh said the performing Malloy gave us." hind the stadium, according to arts center and a new class­ "We hope that the thousands Malloy. room building were top of students who follow us will priorities. Now that the funds benefit from the enhancement The other buildings on the have been committed, Keogh of the quality of educational op­ quad will include the Hesburgh said the library and scholar­ portunities at Notre Dame," Center for International ship funds will take top said DeBartolo. Studies, which has already priority. The "Strategic Mo- The Observer I Florentine Hoelker DeBartolo and his son been funded, said Malloy. He ment" campaign has a long Chairman of the University Board of Trustees Donald Keough, (from graduated from the University also said the University has way to go, according to Keogh, left) University President Father Edward Malloy and Edward DeBartolo, and his daughter, Marie been in negotiations with and they are currently seeking Sr. field questions at a press conference on Thursday. The conference graduated from Saint Mary's friends of the University about alumni support. was called to announce DeBartolo's $33 million gift to the University. is currently on schedule and "The complex is sort of a vil­ The new wing on Nieuwland ally house the University Ad­ should be completed by April lage concept. Visiting fellows Science Hall will be ready for ministrative Computer, said Build 1990, he noted. and professors will be able to occupation in three months, Dedrick. continued from page 1 The new building faced in teach, attend conferences and said Dedrick. The three floor In addition to the construc­ limestone and Notre Dame reside conveniently all in the addition will consist of physics tion projects the University The single-story facility brick will replace the 1943 pink same location," he said. The classrooms and labs, faculty will also expand the under­ spanning 25,000 gross square building near St. Mary's Lake complex, consisting of three offices and research space. The ground utilities this summer to feet will contain a main rehear­ as the home of the Notre Dame buildings connected by inside wing's basement will eventu- accomodate the new buildings. sal room with a band shell Air Force, Army and Navy corridors, will be located on shaped ceiling, storage areas, ROTC programs. Notre Dame Avenue. a sheet music library and of­ Frank Pasquerilla will un­ fices for band directors and stu­ derwrite the $5.75 million cost Joan Kroc, the widow of the dent officers. of the ROTC building. founder of the McDonald's Casteel began construction Pasquerilla previously donated hamburger chain, is donating on the ROTC building in the two female residence halls $6 million to cover the total cost February and has already laid which bear his name. of the complex. the foundations and most of the The University will open bids foundation walls. Dedrick said soon for the peace studies cen­ the construction company will ter and construction for the Rocco's Hair probably be working on ex­ 60,000 square foot complex will terior mansonry for the build­ probably begin in early June, ing in September. The project said Dedrick. Styling

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Friday, May 5, 1989 The Observer page 7 Concert and lecture DeBartolo family has close ND ties By FLORENTINE HOELKER Senior Staff Reporter ··m.bin·ed Edward J. DeBartolo, the By COLLEEN CONLEY dispi~~es the theory contributor of $33 million to the Staff Reporter classicism is without University for the construuc­ xJ>a~sion." He went on to tion of a new academic quad, Saint Mary's is a graduate of the Notre member James Johnson Dame class of 1932. ternately lectuted and DeBartolo, who presented formed selectiOns the gift Thursday morning, Mozart, Beethoven graduated from the University Schumann, intended to with a degree in civil enginee­ the height of classicism ring. He then proceeded, over romanticism. the next forty years, to build a Johnson, anassociate corportation which controls fessor of humanistic over 86 million square feet of entitled retail space and which is worth "Passion over $1 billion. Edward DeBartolo, Sr. Classicism." His business, the Edward J. Edward DeBartolo, Jr. sought to address the DeBartolo Corporation, is comprise the Higbee Company is one of the top investors in tions that arise from headquartered in Youngstown, in partnership with Dillard De­ sports enterprises. The firm music such as "Can Ohio. DeBartolo serves as the partment Stores, Inc. operates two thoroughbred express passion? How chairman and chief executive The firm is also involved in horse racing facilities, owns music express officer of the corporation. the furthur development of the the NHL Pittsburgh Penguins, Whose passions are Youngstown, which is DeBar­ Cincinatti-based Allied and owns the San Francisco Because the ideal of tolo's hometown, also served as Federated Department Stores, 49ers. sicism is "some sort of the site of DeBartolo's first Inc. which includes son or balance/' shopping mall. Bloomingdale's, The Bon, Edward J. DeBartolo Jr. is a the classicist period is The DeBartolo Corporation Goldsmith's, Lazarus, and 1968 Notre Dame graduate, and regarded as lacking in is reputed to be the world's Maas Brothers, among others. has served in his present posi­ sion, Johnson said. largest developer asnd The DeBartolo family, in­ tion since 1979. manager of shopping malls. cluding Edward J. DeBartolo DeBartolo Sr.'s wife, Mrs. The corporation directs the de­ Jr., who serves as the president Marie Patricia DeBartolo, died velopment of the 14 department and chief administrative offi­ in August 1987 of a respiratory and specialty stores which cer in his father's corporation, ailment. SECURITY BEAT MAY 1 Security for travelling 52 mph in a from the D-2 student parking lot. The posted 25 mph zone on Juniper road. vehicle was last seen approximately two I :51 p.m. An off campus student weeks ago. Total losses are estimated reponed the theft of his books from his MAY 3 at $13,000. Best Wishes unsecured locker in the basement of Hayes-Healy sometime between 5:30 10:25 p.m. Notre Dame Security 4:09 p.m. A resident of Grace Hall on your p.m., 4/27 and 3:00 p.m., 4/30. Total reponed vandalism done to the gate to reponed that some unknown person(s) losses are estimated at $130. the Maintenance Warehouse sometime had damaged the windshield wiper and within the week. Total damages are cracked the front window of his vehicle engagement, estimated at $200. while parked in the D-2 lot sometime MAY 2 12:30 p.m. Three Grace Hall residents between 4/30 and 5/2. Total damages Mike & Christie 4:00 p.m. An off- campus student reponed the theft of personal propeny are estimated at $215. reponed the theft of his bicycle from from their unsecured dorm room outside of University Village apts. sometime between 3 and 7 p.m. on 4:30 pm A resident of Stanford Hall ··Love, sometime between 4/25 and 5/2. Total 4/29. Total losses are estimated at reponed the theft of his video cassette losses are estimated at $70. $500. recorder from his dorm room sometime . the Grace guys & 6:55 p.m. A Fisher Hall student was 2:32 p.m. A Grace Hall resident prior to 4:00p.m. on 4/3.Total losses thePEgirls issued a citation by Notre Dame reponed the theft of his motor vehicle are estimated at $240. Join LAST YEAR 7,514 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS STOPPED DRINIUNG AND DRIVING, The Observer

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page 8 The Observer Friday, May 5, 1989 Surgeon General Koop plans July retirement

Associated Press Koop, 72, was appointed the government's top health offi­ WASHINGTON- Dr. C. cer by President Reagan and Everett Koop, whose cam­ was sworn into office in J anu­ paigns against smoking and ary 1982. AIDS marked an often­ controversial seven years as In his letter, Koop said James surgeon general, told Presi­ Mason, assistant secretary for dent Bush today he will leave health at the Department of office in July. Health and Human Services, Koop, in a brief letter to the will name an acting surgeon White House, said he had told general after he leaves. The Feeding the poor The Observer I E.G. Bailey Bush in February that he would surgeon general heads the not serve out his full second Public Health Service's Com­ Michael Noone, Boxing Club President (middle, with envelope) presents a check for $15,000 to Father term, which ends in November. missioned Corps in the Depar­ James Ferguson as Andy Panelli (left) and Walt Rogers watch. The check represents the proceeds The surgeon general said he tment of Health and Human from the 1989 Bengal Bouts and is said to be enough money to feed 4000 people for a week in will leave July 13. Services. drought-stricken Bengladesh. Well! Albie Ohio State president to visit ND Damm By NATHAN FITZGERALD You're 21 Today. Staff Reporter of their affiliation- with Notre 1981, Jennings became the Dame. Because of this, Tidrick tenth president of Ohio State. Dr. Edward Jennings, presi­ said, "I'm trying to tie our ac­ Jennings is co-author of a dent of Ohio State University, tivities in with the University finance textbook, "Fundamen­ will make his first visit to Notre of Notre Dame." tals of Investments," which is Dame to meet with University Jennings began his career in in its fourth printing, and con­ President Father Edward Mal­ 1969, as an assistant professor tinues to teach finance courses loy and Notre Dame's College of finance at the University of from time to time to keep in Love Mom, Dad, of Business Administration Iowa. Not long after, he earned touch with students. faculty on May 24. the position of vice president Although Jennings' visit and the whole "The purpose of the visit is for for finance and university comes between semesters for DammFamily two-fold," said Assistant Pro­ services. In 1979, he became Notre Dame, Tidrick said that fessor of accountancy Donald president of the University of anyone interested from the Tidrick. "He's going to be the Wyoming, only ten years after Notre Dame family who will be guest of honor at Michiana's receiving his Ph.D. from the in the area on May 24 would be Ohio State alumni club spring University of Michi~an. and in welcome. banquet, and also, it's an op­ potunity for Ohio State Univer­ sity and Notre Dame to get to Happy 21st know each other as institu­ tions." Birthday After meeting with Malloy, Jennings will speak to mem­ bers of the College of Business Administration faculty on Fuzzy "Issues in Higher Education in the 21st Century." and Following a campus tour, he will attend a reception at and Seanster a dinner in the Monogram Room of the Joyce ACC for local Ohio State alumni and other From- friends in the area. Tidrick said he feels that of The Roommates all the Ohio State alumni clubs, from Hell Michiana's is unique because

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P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

1989-90 General Board

Editor-IIH:hlef Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli Exec. News Editor ..•. Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager •••••.••.••• Molly Killen VIewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ••••••. Shannon Roach Sports Editor ••••.•...... •....•••• Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ...... John Blasi Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Dlrector...... Angela Bellanca Controller ...... Anne Undner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.

EDITORIAL LETTERS Student network seeks to eradicate apartheid 'Green Quad' a Dear Editor: we will still be here. As long as We, on the board of the net­ As co-chairperson of the South Africa practices a sys­ work, have put much time and Notre Dame Anti-Apartheid tem of apartheid, we will be effort into the Anti-Apartheid needed addition Network, I would like to clarify here. movement because we believe the purpose of the Notre Dame Our main goal is to end apar­ this is a movement in which we Thursday morning, the University announced that chapter. Unlike Amy Eckert's theid. Divestment and dis~ can have a direct impact. the Edward DeBartolo family will donate $33 million claim in her May 3 letter to the investement are simply tools for the construction of a new classroom building and editor, our goal goes beyond as­ that we believe should be used Finally, we did not get in­ a performing arts center. king the University of Notre toward that end. volved because it was the Dame to divest from its hold­ Awareness of the plight of popular thing to do. We a are These two buildings, along with the soon-to-be-built ings in companies operating in four-fifths of all South Africans involved because we cannot sit South Africa. We do believe is the first step towards dis­ back and let the people of South Institute for International Peace Studies funded by "Apartheid to be morally mantling apartheid. Apartheid Africa continue to suffer when Joan Kroc, will form the basis of a new Quad of aca­ wrong," and we do "feel invest­ Awareness Week was a very it is within our power to make demic buildings on Green Field. This new 'Green ing in a nation which practices positive step towards educat­ a difference. Quad' will be completed and be ready for student use apartheid is morally wrong and ing the people of Notre Dame. by 1992. inherently contradictory to Yes, there are many other is­ Maeve O'Donovan Notre Dame's values"; sues that need to be discussed, Co-Chair, Notre Dame This gift by the DeBartolo family was quite however, if the University of and the network supports Anti-Apartheid Network generous. It was the largest single gift ever received Notre Dame divests tomorrow raising awareness in general. May 3,1989 by Notre Dame, with Kroc's gift of $12 million the second largest. The DeBartolo's gift was the 18th larg­ Fundraiser makes tuition increase superfluous est single gift ever given to any university. Dear Editor: tional counterparts throughout will aid the Institute for Pas­ The new buildings are an answer to two main prob­ Currently the fundraiser, the United States, Notre Dame toral Social Ministry, the uni­ lems the University faces. First, the new classroom "Notre Dame: A Strategic Mo­ ranks 29 out of 35 in tuition versity's graduate program, building will help relieve the space shortage which ment," has collected $339.7 mil­ price. endowed professorships, the has plagued the College of Arts and Letters. lion. The bulk of the funding is Why does Notre Dame need upgrading of various physical supposedly going to help im­ to raise its tuition just because facilities, and the mission toes­ O'Shaughnessy Hall is clearly inadequate for the prove the undergraduate pro­ 'other Catholic universities' tablish Notre Dame as a great College. As a result, Arts and Letters classes are held gram through greater endow­ tuitions are even higher? $339.7 research university. Where all over campus. The building of new classroom ments of scholarships. This is million is a great sum of will the money raised by next facilities will hopefully relieve some of the space pre­ great news-- Notre Dame is money, especially when con­ year's tuition hike go? From ssures the large size of the College of Arts and Letters moving ahead. Also moving sidering that the figure is likely the looks of it all, Notre Dame has caused. ahead, however, is the rise of to escalate substantially seems to be askingior what it tuition- to the tune of 9.6 per­ throughout the year and a half doesn't need. cent for the 1989-90 school year. remaining for the fundraiser. Tim J. Anderson The second building, a performing arts center, will Of course, in comparison to We are told that the funding Fisher Hall help improve an area in which Notre Dame is weak. Notre Dame's Catholic institu- from "A Strategic Moment" May 2, 1989 Washington Hall, the current performing arts center, is not sufficient if the University wishes to develop a Misleading report perpetuates myths about rape thriving performing arts program. The addition of Dear Editor: director of security, in deeming It is a myth that this campus up-to-date facilities hopefully signals the beginning In response to the May 3 ar­ '88-'89 a "good school year" on has not had a rape in three of a new commitment to the fine arts. ticle "Security shows major the premise that no news is years. Furthermore, the crimes down in '88-89" by Kel­ good news? publishing of misleading secur­ The building of this new quad signifies that the ad­ ley Tuthill : The under-reporting of rape ity reports, like the one on May ministration is truthful in its stated desire to improve Where is the logic in finding and related sexual offenses is 3, can only serve to perpetuate relief in that "there has been a nation-wide dilemma. The this myth and ignore the crisis the academic quality of the University. The addition no campus rape reported in latest report is that assaults af­ at hand. of these facilities should spur the building of further three years?" Has not an in­ fect one out of four college wo­ Barbara Sachar classroom and laboratory facilities on this new quad. credible leap in assumption men, yet few of these assaults Off-campus been made by Rex Rakow, are officially recorded. May 4, 1989 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

J()f)AY 7H&tt/HIT8~ 50 STA/?YCJ? Fa< PU&/C fAta) PIITH A GROMN6 IXJZCNS OF R£I'OI

Henry David Thoreau ...... " ~ J • t )

page 10 Viewpoint Friday, May 5, 1989 Sex counts only with serious commitment Fornication is an ugly word. while at the same time holds sex. As if sex were the only or "sexual freedom" has done to In fact, it is a word that has back. Somehow, the Gospel Thomas D'Andrea the most fundamental way family and civic life, in inner effectively dropped out of our keeps trying to tell us that we human beings could alienate city as well as suburb, in this vocabulary. Its euphemistic must put sex, with all its allure­ Inside Out themselves from God. country alone: abortions, renderings : "cohabitation," ment and enjoyment, in its true Temptations to engage in il­ divorces, family violence, and "shacking up," and other less place. developed civilizations attests licit sexual activity, like all a long string of broken families positive equivalents appear to to this. Sex when not a servant temptations, do have similar and broken homes. These have won the day. And sexual Sex without per­ tyrannizes. Thus have spoken form to that very different mores, dictates of Christian activity prior to marriage is manent commit­ wise men of all ages. temptation undergone by our morality itself, exist not to rarely preached against, from Sex is a powerful thing: it can first parents. One hears coerce us but to instruct us and the pulpit or elsewhere. And ment is a lie: it bring human beings endowed whispered in one's ear, "Try it to help our weak wills. They en­ those who do condemn it are pretends to give with immortal souls into exis­ and ye shall be as gods." But lighten us in advance about instantly branded, scoffed at, completely ... tence and can wreak psychic this is deceit. Sexual pleasure sex's proper place and poten­ and generally held in low es­ havoc in otherwise positive in­ itself is of some, but not much, tial dangers. teem. Sexual passion isn't the best terpersonal relations. But with worth. It is as an expression of Any clever animal can break But let's look at the facts and thing there is. It's good-- God all the rules and seeming the love between a man and a the "rules" concerning sex. To what is really at stake. Chris­ doesn't create what isn't, but it taboos that govern the interac­ woman permanently commit­ do so is not to rob the store but tianity tells us that the gift of isn't the high point of human tion of the sexes, a certain illu­ ted that sex counts. And with to rob oneself. Christian sexual one's self in sexual intimacy is existence. And what's more, it sion can be created-- that sex, that love, sex's glory and morality exists to help us use a non-trivial thing. Sex without isn't close. Only losers in the a forbidden fruit jealously greatest worth lies in its our freedom well. So we should love is bestial-- a thing for game of human development guarded, must be a treasure of procreative power. It is the love it and defend it against the animals. (We're free to be think otherwise. This is be­ tremendous worth. Our sex­ most profound form of co­ many who are duped into think­ animals, but then again its our cause minds preoccupied with obsessed age has even creation man can engage in ing it enslaves or inhibits us. loss: actions have their conse­ sex, and it doesn't take much, produced some pseudo­ without God. Thomas D'Andrea is a quences). Sex without per­ miss out on a hell of a lot of theology that would have it that So there must be mores graduate student in philosophy manent commitment is a lie: other and better things. The Adam and Eve's first act of dis­ governing sexual activity. Wit­ and is a regular Viewpoint col­ it pretends to give completely wisdom literature of all obedience before God involved ness what the outbreak of umnist. Faculty unionization ignores education

By Charles E. Rice ability of the senate, as a cor­ an escalating tuition, beyond would worsen the position of through a new format. The porate body, to govern anyth­ the rate of inflation, every the students and their families. members of the Faculty Senate The Faculty Senate has voted ing. William F. Buckley once year. It is not fair to impose on We do not need a faculty are able and conscientious to explore the issue of faculty said that he would rather be students and their families the share in the actual governance professionals. They deserve unionization. In his forthright governed by the first 250 names burden of paying for research of Notre Dame. And we do not better than to be patronized by and perceptive analysis of the in the Boston phone book than prestige than bears only a mar­ need a faculty union. Rather we their participation in the futile status of the Senate, published by the Harvard faculty. My ginal relation, if any, to the need to recover our historical exercise that the senate has be­ in The Observer, April 26, Fac­ sentiments are similar. education of undergraduates. mission in various respects. We come. ulty Senator Robert Kerby of­ The discontent in the Faculty How does the move for fac­ are, strangely, a "Catholic" fered three alternative courses Senate, however, is a reflection ulty unionization fit into the pic­ university with a de facto or­ But unionization is not the an­ of action: 1) continuation ofthe of a more basic unease. The ture? As at other universities, thodoxy of dissent. We are a swer. Rather, the answer lies status quo in which the senate primary historical focus of the senior faculty have gone residential university with in a rededication to governance is regarded by the administra­ Notre Dame has been the edu­ along with the pursuit of re­ policies that tend to drive even in the tradition of Notre Dame. tion as practically irrelevant; cation of undergraduates, with search prestige as their pay non-drinking students off What matters is not what they 2) dissolution of the Faculty research and graduate studies has steadily increased. Sadly, campus for social activities. think of us at Princeton or Senate; and 3) unionization of playing a balanced and impor­ and perhaps comically, the The Holy Cross priests, whose Yale, but the quality of the ser­ the faculty. tant role in the overall mission senate was roused from its tor­ predecessors founded and built vice we provide for our stu­ At both the April and May of the University. Now, por, not by any substantive this institution, have relin­ dents. We are entitled to hope meetings of the Senate, I however, Notre Dame is pursu­ issue but by the temerity of the quished the principal offices that the Holy Cross priests, who moved that the senate be dis­ ing prestige as a great administration in reducing the controlling academics, theol­ are 6 of the 12 Fellows of the solved. Any organization has "research university." While medical and related benefits ogy and admissions. I believe University, will reflect on the the power to dissolve itself, if the official rhetoric empha­ package. The bottom line in the we are worse off as a result. In history of this institution and only by adjourning sine die. sizes that teaching and re­ unionization move is a money the process, they may be return it to its primary function The Kerby analysis is correct search are equally important, line. Unionization is a tactic to squandering a heritage that which is the education of stu­ in that the senate, in its current the undergraduate students preserve and improve the eco­ was not theirs to diminish. The dents in the Catholic tradition. mode, is a practically useless know better. And so do the fac­ nomic position of the faculty. faculty should not govern. But waste of time. The status quo ulty, especially those who are It would perpetuate the they should be effectively con­ is unacceptable. However, I untenured and who realisti­ devaluation of teaching in the sulted and their advice Charles E. Rice i8 a professor voted to disband the senate be­ cally conclude that the building of "a great research seriously considered, whether of Law at the Notre Dame Law cause the alternative of faculty procurement of grants and the university." If anything, it through the Faculty Senate or School. unionization is wholly objec­ generation of publications tionable. To unionize is to ac­ count more heavily for career LETTERS cept the ultimate weapon of the purposes than time spent with strike. A teacher, at whatever students. level and especially in a uni­ The students pay the price University should support use of contraceptives versity, has a fiduciary duty for the pursuit of prestige in Dear Editor: the university is concerned for hand. AIDS, venereal diseases, which is inconsistent with the more frequent mega-sections, Notre Dame is a university its members. Notre Dame and unwanted pregnancies are calling of a strike. more reliance on teaching as­ that refuses to accept the fact should follow the example of problems that can be Although the senate has sistants and increased diffi­ that student sexual activity these universities despite the prevented. For uneducated and voted only for a "preliminary culty in gaining entrance to exists. Though Notre Dame is fact that it is mostly, yet not uncaring individuals to deplore investigation," the reality is desired courses. "When I was a Catholic university and the entirely, a Catholic institution. the use of contraceptives is a that the senate has set itself on a freshman here at Notre teachings of Catholicism College is a time for young crime, but in an institution a path toward advocacy of uni­ Dame," wrote senior Jack strongly oppose the ideas of adults to develop and experi­ where it is believed some of the onization. Rather than see the McLaughlin in his Observer pre-marital sex and birth con­ ence feelings and emotions world's most intelligent and in­ senate used for this purpose letter of January 26, "my trol, condoms are no longer a heretofore unknown to them. tellectual persons study and and rather than see it continue average class size (excluding question of morals, they have For the University of Notre teach, it is a sin. as the useless enterprise it has Chemistry) was somewhere become a question of life or Dame to condemn the use of become, I would disband it. between 25 and 30. That year, death. With the growing threat contraceptives is to revert Sean M. Howley The move toward unioniza­ it cost approximately $10,800 to of sexually transmitted dis­ back to the Dark Ages, when Grace Hall tion is intended to promote fac­ attend this university. This eases, AIDS in particular, it is ignorance ruled with an iron May 2, 1989 ulty governance of the Univer­ year, as a senior, I am taking my opinion that Notre Dame sity. Senator Kerby prefaced the most important classes of publicly realize its students are his endorsement of unioniza­ my academic career. My sexually active and make con­ Church morals altered at ND tion with the comment, "Or, average class size is some­ doms available on campus. Not Dear Editor: priest in my Medical Ethics third, the senate can just take where between 70 and 80, with only for the prevention of these In 1968, Pope Paul VI wrote class proposes all of these a leaf from the Continental no class (excluding a Navy deadly viruses, but for the his encyclical letter "Humanae above practices as morally ac­ Congress, and just start Management class) containing promotion of safe sexual con­ Vitae," in which the use of all ceptable despite the Magis­ governing." While Notre Dame fewer than 50 students. This duct as well. methods of artificial birth con­ terium's clear, official teach­ is an excellent institution, we education costs over $15,000 a A number of institutions trol was declared morally il­ ing. Presumably, one thing do have problems. But the an­ year. The University is effec­ across the United States, such licit. Then, in 1987, the Congre­ that a Catholic does is accept swer to those problems will not tively charging us much more as the University of Michigan gation for the Doctrine of the what the Church's teaching au­ be found in a greater faculty for much less." and the University of Southern Faith came out with an thority proposes for his or her role in actual governance. My The number of faculty is in­ California, have already taken "Instruction on Respect for belief. What's going on here? service on the senate is a form creasing but no one can con­ steps to educate their students Human Life" in which in vitro Is a new church starting up at of "jury duty." I have enjoyed vincingly argue that direct ser­ about the need for contracep­ fertilization procedures and Notre Dame? the company of the senators vice to students is keeping tives. Along with seminars most methods of artificial in­ and for each of them individu­ pace. The one thing that stu­ open to the entire student pop­ semination were declared Michael Kipp ally I have a very high regard. dents and their families can ulation, free samples are given morally illicit. I find it distress­ Off-campus But I have no confidence in the rely upon is that they will pay away to make them aware that ing, therefore, that a Catholic May 2, 1989 Friday, May 5, 1989

The Year of

Dlv= S,yY

Reflections on the effectiveness of the year of diversity

CINDY PETRITES dent body and faculty could role to play in irJcreasing stu­ dent awareness. He cited the Accent Writer contribute to the quality of education here at Notre panel discussions on racism Dame," remarked Malloy. held in Morrissey and Stan­ f 19881989 has been a Other highlights of the year ford Halls as particularly im­ year of events, then included the Miriam Makeba portant because they actively surely this has been the and Hugh Masekela concent involved students on a per­ event of the year. More which attracted more than sonal level and felt that dorm I than the Miami Game, 2,000 students to listen to the activities would be an impor­ the 1988 Presidential elec­ South African singer and tant future direction to tions, more than even the trurnpeteer. Another particu­ pursue. Sports Illustrated contro­ larly successful event was the Fuentes and Bartolo also versy, the Year of Cultural evening of prayer and song felt the dorm events were key Diversity has defined the with Sister Thea Bowman in because they attacked the year at Notre Dame, touching Knott Hall chapel entitled, false stereotypes which exist the lives of its students, fac­ "Bla~k Spirituality: We've between students and influ­ ulty, administration and Come This Far by Faith." ence their daily interactions. alumni in areas from Through this program, accor­ "The labels definitely contrib­ academics to entertainment. ding to Malloy, "many stu­ ute to the sense of separation "It has been a great suc­ dents carne to appreciate and lack of identification cess," said Notre Dame uni­ black spirituality in a way minority students feel," versity president, Father they didn't know otherwise." Fuentes said. Edward 'Monk' Malloy, "it Maria Fuentes and Robert Many agreed with Fuentes' went beyond what we'd en­ Bartolo, members of the Stu­ and Bartolo's view and feel visaged as feasible in one dent Planning Committee, that, though the Year of Cul­ year." thought the Cultural Diversity tural Diversity has been a The Year of Cultural Diver­ Forum at Theodore's on the good start in increasing over­ sity was originally the prod­ theme, "Cultural Diversity: all awareness, much remains uct of a special Committee on Past, Present, and Future," to be done. "The stereotypes Minority Students appointed was particularly successful. have not left," said Director by the Provost in 1986 to ad­ ''A lot of things were aired of Minority Student Affairs vise on strategies for enhanc­ out and more discussion was Kenneth Durgans. "It's ing all aspects of the pres­ opened up," Fuentes ob­ subtle, but it exists." ence of minority served. Durgans feels that the Year undergraduate and graduate Another highpoint in the of Cultural Diversity was an students. year was the Night of important step, but increas­ After University officers Spirituals held at Sacred ing student awareness on a studied this report, Malloy Heart Church in which the larger scale will demand responded with a comprehen­ Notre Dame Glee Club, more than just cultural pro­ Photo courtesy of Father Oliver Williams sive plan designed "to create Chorale, Folk Choir and grams. "We've just hit the An outdoor performance of the Ballet Folklorico in September a Notre Dame community en­ riched by increased minority Durgens also felt that intro­ ties they held. Said Japan presence among students, fac­ ducing multiculturalism into Club co-president Todd Tilton, ulty and adrninstration." Part the required curriculum "This year we have been of the plan was the creation would be an effective way to more active than we've ever of the Year of Cultural Diver­ increase awareness on a been.'' International Student sity with its goal: "to raise broad scale. "To hit a lot of Organization president Peter the level of consciousness of people, you have to hit the Pacheco also felt that all members of the Notre curriculum," Durgans publicizing this year as the Dame community to the im­ remarked. Year of Cultural Diversity portance of minorities in One academic aspect of the made it easier for the clubs American life and culture," Year of Cultural Diversity to reach larger numbers of through a series of ongoing pursued by some profssors the Notre Dame population. pastoral, academic and social was the introduction of "We've made a lot of people programs. themes of cultural diversity stand back and realize that Empowered by university into the Freshman Seminar their way of doing things is funds, senior administrator classes. Malloy, who himself not the only way." Father Oliver Williams, fac­ taught two sections of Fresh­ ulty, staff and students made man Seminar on the topics of up a Committee on The Year cultural and religious diver­ Though the Year of Cultural of Cultural Diversity and or­ sity, found that students Diversity is drawing to a ganized a list of 79 speakers responded well to the topics close, club members and and events ranging from the introduced. Not only did the other students, faculty and performance of the Ballet class encourage cultural di­ administration will continue Folkorico Azul y Oro to Photo courtesy of Father Oliver Williams versity through the choice of the ongoing struggle of in­ celebrate Mexican Indepen­ Singer Miriam Makeba entertains in an evening performance topics, but also in the spon­ creasing awareness and ap­ dence Day, to the Hispanic Voices of Faith Gospel Choir surface. Now it's time to hit taneous response of students preciation of the minority Show at half-time of the joined their voices to issues-- not delicately-- but as in the class to each other. contribution to campus life. Purdue football game, to the celebrate the anniversary of they are." Durgans also felt "There is no better way to The Administration will con­ weeklong Aetna-sponsored the death of Martin Luther that the most positive aspect encourage diversity than to tinue raising funds, giving seminar on Strength through King, Jr. "It was a packed of the year was the increase become friends," Malloy said. priority to minority recruit­ Diversity. church," said Williams, who in minority faculty interviews Increasing awareness ment of faculty and students, "The two single most im­ added that the event and the increase in minority through friendship is one area and according to Williams, portant aspects of the year generated the most letters of students. This year, said Dur­ where clubs come into play in will appoint an ongoing com­ were, first, the wide variety any of the programs in the gans, as many as 40 or 50 new the Year of Cultural Diver­ mittee to monitor progress of speakers, programs, events Year of Cultural Diversity. minority students joined the sity. Though many of the toward multiculturalism and activities that were of­ "So many people were Notre Dame community, and clubs organized activities in­ goals. "The Year of Cultural fered and, second, the fact touched," he said. together with an increase in dependently, several were Diversity was an important that we began the process However, Williams ac­ minority faculty interviews, encouraged by the Year of step forward," said Williams, showing how greater diver­ knowledged that the smaller this was a significant sign of Cultural Diversity theme to "hut many remain to be sity in the maker,.~ of the stu- events also had an important progress. increase the number of activi- taken." ~--~~.------·------·------~~--~~-.~~------~~4----~------·------

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I PICT

Photography by Mike Moran, Susy

ABOVE The golden dome received a new coat of gold leaf over the summer. Students returned to campus in August with the scaffolding still up, but it was down before too long.

BELOW The interior and exterior of Sacred Heart Church received a facelift. Here, two workers replace a part of the stained glass which was cleaned to brighten it.

BELOW RIGHT The trees on campus show off the colors of fall. The natural beauty of the campus provided the perfect backdrop for home football games.

r r r r r r ,f RES

Scott McCann,.Suzanne Poch

ABOVE The Marine Corps took a group of Notre Dame students flying over campus in the spring. RIGHT Notre Dame won its 8th national championship in football. The victory over West Virginia 34-21 in the Fiesta Bowl capped off an undefeated season, which included victory's over USC, Michigan and Miami. BELOW Then-Vice President George Bush visited campus less than one week before his victory over Gov. Michael Dukakis in the presidential election. In his . speech in Stepan Center, Bush high­ lighted the "great divide" between himself ------~a~n~d~h~is~op~p=o~n~e~nt. ~~-

. ·~' .. Welcomes ce President BUSH page 14 etc. Notre Dame student will visit Tutu in May

SARAH VOIGT expressing his desire to learn How did Schadek make the Accent Writer more about apartheid. travel arrangements to visit Schadek wrote the letter one of the most politically completely on his own initia­ volatile countries in the any students tive. He explains, "I wanted world? That answer is a little read articles and to go one step beyond reading more complicated. Schadek editorials that and being informed. The let­ applied for a Visa so that he analyze the jus­ ter was an attempt to do could go to South Africa in M tice of the apar­ that." March of 1988. His Visa was theid government in South He continues, "I wanted to denied without explanation. Africa. Some of them develop speak to him (Archbishop strong convictions about the Tutu) about his views on When Schadek was in Lon­ issue and express their moral sanctions. As a church repre­ don last semester he reap­ outrage through discussions sentative he's been a very ef­ plied for a Visa through the and demonstrations on fective spokesperson for South African Embassy in campus. One student will take non-violent means to end London. When he still not had his curiosity about the anti­ apartheid." recieved his Visa last month apartheid movement and his What does Schadek hope to he almost gave up hope. concern for the black South gain from his brief two week "Then I opened my mailbox Africans one step further this stay in South Africa? "I hope two weeks ago and the Visa summer. to become a more effective was there. I couldn't believe Mike Schadek, a junior advocate and spokesperson it," said Schadek. Government major, will visit for divestment." "I assume that I had so Capetown, South Africa for Schadek, a regular View­ much trouble because the two weeks in May to stay at point columnist and the chair­ South African government Archbishop Tutu's court. person for the College finds it suspicious that an Schadek will serve as a vo­ Democrats, hopes to share his American student wants to luntary staff member. "I will first hand experience with spend time with Archbishop be watching and witnessing apartheid with other students Tutu." how the Archbishop and his when he gets back to campus workers are approaching a next fall. The Administration, Grace non-violent response to apar­ "The topic of apartheid, un­ Hall, Student Government, theid." fortunately is somewhat like and the Office of Campus How did Schadek get in­ a fad. It is only periodically Ministry all contributed vited to the court of an indi­ in the news so people are only money to pay for Schadek's vidual that the South African occasionally confronted with $1600 airfare. "The fact that government despises for his the situation in South Africa. these groups have sponsered The Observer/ John Zaller non-violent assault against However, it is one of the me in this venture says a lot Mike Schadek, a junior from Grace Hall, will experience the ramifications apartheid? The answer is great tragedies of our time about them. They have helped of apartheid as he spends two weeks working with Archbishop Tutu. simple. Schadek wrote a one because its evils go on every me follow through on this op­ page letter to the archbishop day." portunity of a lifetime." review• See anything but 'Say Anything ... '

JOE BUCOLO As for the humor, it is non­ tion to drive and, if not, he tential. The minor characters of the plotline, that involving accent writer existent. drives them home. This so­ are not developed enough and James, arrives too late into The chemistry between cially conscious scene is one the main characters are un­ the film to save it. In short, orne people never Llyod and Diane is sour. of the movie's only redeeming believable. All of the film's see anything but "Say Anyth­ grow up; some ac­ Cusack is too old and un­ qualities. humor is present in the film's ing ... " tors never play in believable in his role while "Say Anything ... " is a per- 30 second TV advertisement. mature roles. Case Skye's portrayal of Diane is fect of unrealized the •~•-•~··•-·~ "'~-··~ .. Sin point: John more bratty than brilliant. Cusack. How many times is Also, given that James is a he going to graduate from driven, directed father, he high school? The answer: would never permit Diane to once more, this time in his "see" Lloyd at all. new film, "Say Anything ... " Ironically, the supporting John Cusack stars as Lloyd characters are more interest­ Dobler, a high school ing than the main ones. Mrs. graduate hoping to be a pro­ Court (Lois Chiles) appears fessional kickboxer. (Sure, in one quick, short scene that there's a future in that.) Of serves only to puzzle the audi­ course, there's a love inter­ ence. Lloyd's friends Corey est; this time she's Diane (Lili Taylor) and Mike (Jason Court, played by lone Skye. Gould) are eccentric and fun Diane is a brilliant bookworm to watch. Even Lloyd's of a girl whose father James sourpuss sister (played by (John Mahoney) pushes her to Cusack's real life sister, settle for nothing but the best. Joan) is enjoyable. The romance begins as These characters are inter­ Lloyd takes Diane to a esting, real, and ignored. graduation party. It's the first Most of Lloyd's friends are time that Diane has inter­ highly visible at the movie's acted with her peers socially, start. However, either the and she appreciates Lloyd's producers ran out of money help in doing so. The love or just plain forgot about birds continue to interact and them, because they are vir­ grow together until a dark se­ tually non-existent in the cret from James' past begins film's second half. Even to interfere. This conflict, worse is the fact that Mrs. coupled with Diane's upcom­ Court's presence in the film is ing fellowship in London, unnecessary and unexplained. forces the two to make a The film contains one decision about their future. noteworthy sign of the times. The film is supposed to be a While attending the gradua­ comedy. The key word there tion party, Lloyd assumes the is "supposed." In reality, the role of Key Master. He greets film is dismal and dull. It guests as they enter and poorly imitates teen movies takes their car keys. As of the past and makes little guests leave, Lloyd deter­ attempt to break new ground. mines if they are in a condi- w ---~------~------~------~------,

Friday, May 5, 1989 etc. page 15

For God, country and Notre Dame ?• nless you say it fast, the Fitzgerald wrote, "For a of the visible universe, stant need for forgiveness not a miracle that Sorin, Uphrase, "God, Country, transitory enchanted moment, looking for something com­ from God and man alike, but Rockne, or the C.S.C.'s can and Notre Dame," seems to man must have held his mensurate to their capacity would not the world be poorer take credit for. What good end anti-climactically. It's as breath in the presence of this to wonder. without the Church's kind of would the halls of ivy be if it though you were to say, "The continent. .. face to face for Is there nothing wonderful truth? Oddly enough the were not for the students Father, the Son, and John the last time in history with about God, country, or Notre Church often gives us the coming here like an army Paul 11"--the Pope would be something commensurate to Dame? To find out that there truth we use when we set out every year, from homes the first to tell you he doesn't his capacity to wonder." is woudn't surprise me, to prove that the Church is where love does not hide its though you may feel I'm wrong. Doesn't the Church face, and faith in God is alive flying off toward a different bring sinners in need of and strong? Notre Dame is orbit when I say that the redemption face to face with the miracle that Sorin, Father Robert Griffin great adventure of them all is something commensurate Rockne, and the rest are in love--and love songs, you may with their capacity for love? debt for, to parents who Letters to a Lonely God have noticed, are often ex­ Doesn't this country of ours cared enough to give their travagant with imagery bor­ bring Americans face to face kids the very best. belong in a lineup with the You could define human rowed from the astonishing with something commen­ Students come here to live Persons of the Trinity. To the beings as creatures endowed things man has seen as a surate with their capacity of and learn with other students disgust of his critics, the loyal with a matchless capacity for hitchhiker in the cosmos. hope? Maybe it's hard--if as privileged and blessed as Domer will declare his alle­ infinite wonder. Man must It's not easy to write poetry you're the member of a themselves. In the exchange giance to his Alma Mater as have held his breath in the without rhyme, or play tennis minority group--to believe in of friendships that goes on, though it were one of the cir­ presence of this unspoiled without a net. It's not possible hope. The poverty among us they learn to have faith in cling stars he must set his continent. But was unspoiled to be a lover moping by your­ is a scandal, and the drugs themselves and in their own course by as he starts out on America, the new Eden, self in a vacuum. That's why are a tragedy, but we have kind of goodness. Notre Dame the journey lasting a lifetime really "the last and greatest we need a religion, a country, an American dream, and is far from perfect, but stu­ in the direction, he hopes, of of all human dreams?'' Fin­ and an affiliation to a com­ hope is the thing dreams are dents remember it as a the Enchanted Isles. ding that he had no more munity like a club, lodge, or made of. "I hear America kinder, gentler place than the Why should any of the sons worlds left to conquer, no new school. singing-the varied carols I real world is, where the and daughters of the morning frontiers to reach, didn't man The Church, which serves hear," wrote Whitman. prevailing law is the survival burden themselves with the set his sights on the distant as a frame to the portrait, of Even when Lincoln died, of the fittest. idea of God as He is pre­ galaxies, which he hopes to the Artist as a young God, the "sweetest, wisest soul of sented in the Creeds of the explore as a space-traveller? enjoys only a reflected glory, all my days and land," the God, country, and Notre Church, or on the pages of the Following the pathway of the which Christ confers upon it, carols continued. "I saw the Dame isn't suitable only as a King James Bible? Why sun in its westward course, to give it dignity and authen­ battle corpses ... and the cheer at a pep rally, though should they take any pride in adventurers have explored ticity. But as Faulkner wrote, white skeletons of young the cynics may tell you that. being patriots of a country the planet until they finally at the dingdong of doom, men ... the debris of all the Don't feel brain-washed if the that has a lengthening track overtook the sun rising out of mankind will prevail, and Kil­ slain soldiers of the mention of God, country, and record of crimes against the east to begin its new day. roy will be there, and the war ...The living remain'd Notre Dame fit together in humanity that began with the So, in further search for Church will be there after and suffer'd ... , and the mot­ your mind like faith, hope, mistreatment of the Indians adventure, they began the him, to read the Gospel at her suffer'dt'And the wife and and love. Don't feel that and the introduction of excursions to the tops of high Kilroy's funeral. the child ... " During the Viet­ you've wasted your youth, if slavery? Why should they mountains, and to the floors I'm sorry for the Church's nam era, I used to read this you leave here believing take seriously this Coney Is­ of the seven seas. Curiosity sins, politics, tunnel-vision, Civil War poem, and under­ faith, hope, and love are the land of the mind, this Dis­ will always keep human and foot-dragging, and for the stood it as an elegy, and not greatest lessons taught at neyland of the spirit that we beings restless to become flawed humanity of its as a dirge for a country Notre Dame; and that of call Notre Dame. sight-seers discovering the leaders. The Church and its whose dream has died. these three, love is the On the final page of Gats by, worlds that lie on the far side human element are in con- Notre Dame's miracle is greatest.

EXAM SPECIAL - FREE COFFEE Limited Issue of Plastic Resuable Coffee Cups $.25 May 5,6,7,8,9, 10,11, 12, 1989 7:00 p.m. until closing

Huddle Pit (library) Provided by University Food Services ___and ... Maxwell ou ------·------~---~----~---

page 16 The Observer Friday, May 5, 1989

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the Notre Dame oHice, 314laFortune. and from 12:30 until3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College Center. Deadline for next- day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

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W finally a personal for you. 1YR.OLD BED,$100; 3-DRAWER I'm really going to miss you two wild LOST: Wallet in Cushing Aud. on Mon Most Honorable Anne Marie Finch, where's the wu wu man? I don't mind SET,$35 CALL JULIE# 272-2370 MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE Honda women. You've given me some great ¥.!4 11 :OOam. PLEASE call2702 if you To my favorite JD (to be): You're a won­ when it's hot... uh-oh... what about NightHawk 450cc Awesome cruiser' As­ memories to hold onto & I couldn't have ~-1 need my ID's and key! dertul person and a great friend! Thanks vail?? thanx for a great year! shaka! JLF. WATERBED FOR SALE. .. queen size in­ king Under $400 call 287-5264 ask for have mede It through the year wi:J for sharing the good times (and the many cludes heater, backboard, and five year Brian youl!l! Thankslll! LOST...Help a blind woman see again I bad ones) with me. Good luck in your Stew, Beej, Scoots, Schub-sorry that the warranty ... 8 mths old $120 call277-4416 lost my blue framed glasses in a blue future I time we partied together I passed out-but WHAT'UP DOGS? ANGIE BELLNCA case Fri n~e! Please call Tracy X3199 Love, BRL it was no indica!- ion of how much fun I '76 GRAND PRIX-AIR, CRUISE, PS, YOU KNOTT GIRLS ARE AWESOME ... U R the best room M8 I could have have with you guys. Congratulations, PB, EXCELLENT RUNNING COND. ever hed & a G8 best lrtend!Thanks 4 FOUND: brown leather jacket in soul NOT!!! !II Good Luck, and I will miss you. Love, VERY RELIABLE. TRY IT OUT II X3201 GOOD LUCK ON FINALS! always being there! Wake up cells 4 dining hall-to claim call x3528 with Thank you St. Jude. A.B. $650 -DEB'S MATT next yr? I'll miss you! description. To my lying maniac wierdo, JEN SLOZAR HAPPY BIRTHDAY! bet CARPET DEBRA-I'LL MISS YOUIII GINA PEREZ LOST AFTER THE MCA TS IN 303 CUs­ I'll miss you too you thought you weren't going to get one. YOU'RE THE BEST! UR a goddess I Thanks lor being Ul HING, WESTBEND TIMER. PLEASE PLUSH TEXTURED BROWN, LIKE Perche credo che io ti ami I Re-read on the 25th. LOVE, MATT CALL GUY AT 283-4586. NEW! FITS ANY SINGLE-$80 Miss C. love, Heather STEREO HEY TomDaveJimlisaDonnaJenErinJill FOUND: AT BOOKSTORE ON FRIDAY, PANASONIC SO CAL TRUCK (& others at Lewis) SeanRoy&Sarah· ONE BASKETBALL JERSEY. CALLJ.C. CAS&RECEIVEMURNTABLE IN L(H)AURA--Think of us as you enjoy co­ MARY DITTRICH Happy Birthday a LOADING 5112 THANX for putt1ng up with me all year. AT 1001 TO IDENTIFY ONE-SPEAKERS INCL.-$75 ed dorms, no parietals, and all that Ger­ couple months early. We've been STEPAN Esp. Lisa&Donna for CHEERING ME X3201 man beer. Love Pita, Hisa and Hoolie. through a lot this year. Thanks for every­ 2-5 UP! Have a great summer LOST: Red CeBe Windbreaker at thing I You're the greatest I Love You Luv, ALL OF YOU!! H Recess Fri. Night. Please call Mike at Chester (Jew) for how to are you? Thanks Mark x1562. KEGERATOR FOR SALE SELL to BEST for making this year so great. See you ANNE GALEHOUSE OFFER full size wt hoses, C02 call 287- in the summer! Love, Chester too. what do sluts.hics,smokes,chiqurtas LOST: SR FORMAL 35MM NIKON, HAS 3024. GOOD LUCK NEXT SEMESTER IN dd.scorign,ape man,tex,the man,hick ATTENTION ROMEIII WE'LL MISS YOU! LOVE· ALL MY PIX. PLEASE CALL MARY Anne S. thanks for always being such a lizard,sheb,fb hou,absolut,chicugo. To the chivalrous gentleman who helped YOUR ROOMMATES ANNE 2595. FOR SALE: Water Bed, Small Fridge, good friend. I'll miss youl Love, KB stlou,sthou,plystr,strippers,pirate me with my groceries in front of Flanner Entertainment Center. TOM, 287-5758 pranks,frnknstn.syrs,motels,dghou.m in Tuesday: I didn't get your name. but BOSTON SUMMER APARTMENT, 1 LOST: BLACK & GOLD WATCH AT Hi babyl You are the greatest. Good luck dry,fbgames,bridgets,bridges.azars, I want to thank you again. You have res­ SMC AN TOSTAL PICNIC. A SEN­ CAR TOP LUGGAGE CARRIER. $65. BDRM., AVAILABLE WITH 2 SMC this summer-1'11 miss youl Love Always dennys,pitchers,chichis.dunes,dudes tored my faith in men. Thank you. GRADS. JUNE TO SEPT. CALL KATHY TIMENTAL VALUE. REWARD. CALL 239-5419. and Forever Yours, Sunshine /r&fake ids have, in common?theyall The Blond Damsel in 284-4319. 617-262-5001. made 1 un4gtble lr.yriiLYALL!LVLUSH Distress from Farley 60 wt. Sony receiver bought new 8 mos TIFFANY, Good luck in LONDON!!! Don't Lost AT SENIOR FORMAL: men's Need one graduation ticket. Call ago. Best offer. Call Jeff-1474 spend all your time in the To all you Lewisites and Cavanaugh Rosemary # 2780 tuxedo jacket. Please call Jim at # 271- PUBS! 9812! THANKS! Brand new ELECTRONIC BATTLESHIP Have a mce day!!-Chris The Donny Osmond Fan Club Join now YOGURT WENCH game for sale. Paid $45, asking $20 call SCRUBS! SCRUBS! SCRUBS! Jade He's so sexy Green Tops & Bottoms low Prices Call FOUND: Hacky Sack by STEPAN courts Jana 258-0129 Hey, SHEA! Tammy 284-5134 or Kathy 284-4332 Tues ¥.!4. ff it's yours. call 1501 Good luck in CANADA!! Farley look out.. The quint is going to put DEXTER & SINISTER- keep your ear to Apartment fum~ure clearance sale! 287- -Chris the roof on fire next year! ANDI, MOLLY, the ground on Saturday' LOST: BROWN LEATHER JACKET AT 3024 Jackie K. I've had "The time of my life" MARY. THERESA AND COYLAI SHENANIGAN'S. $$REWARD CALL and I owe ~ all to you. Dancing won't be the same without you. I'll miss you. Good Calcutta Rain KEVIN 1179 f 979 VW Rabbit. Pertect student car call KATE, ERWIN, & SKIPPER, HAVE A ANNE GALEHOUSE luck and God bless. I love you. is conducting an intense search for a 234-6497 GREAT SUMMERII HAVE A BLAST IN ROME NEXT SE­ Harry drummer LOST: Black leather jacket. Reward it Love, Chris MESTER! WE'LL MISS YOUII! DON'T for next year. We're pushing originality found. Call 4807 LARGE FRIDGE FORGET YOUR DORITOS. LOVE, & style 12 SPEED BETH, SARA AND TASH. Robin, Of course it's me. Who else would Influences should include Peart, Bruford ALLAN# 3111 Joe, Thanks for an awesome year. I love it be? Good Luckl -Beasley and A3 of or you, BBE, Kelley TO THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE (you some other excellent dude...... Fall'87 know who you are) I've longed for you FOR RENT Call Brian(3893) or Don(3068) today!! ,. Farewell to the HOLY FOUR! Colleen, for what seems like an enternity. I've seen PHILADELPHIA Calcutta Rain Muffy. Nikie, and Meg The world will you often at the salad ba but nerves SOUTH JERSEY, S.E. PENNA. FOUR FLAGS FARM BED AND never be the samel Neither will South prevented me from saying hello. The BREAKFAST CONVENIENTLY LO­ L TICKETS I NEED A RIDE(WITH STUFF) To Becky E• , the voluptuous dumb Bend! weight I've shed has added immensely blond Did you accidently shave someth­ CATED 20 MINS. FROM NO. IDEAL CALL DAVE 2258 to my confidence. Now I feel like I'm man FOR ALL NO ACTIVITIES. 616-471- ing off in the shower? No matter--we will I need 5 graduation tix-<:all Tom 3155 CCLEARANCE--CLEARANCE-­ enough to approach you-see you soon! miss you anyway. Good Luck at Colgate. 5711. or 3157 CLEARANCE Love, Dave McDonald FRESHMEN Love, Your worshiping throng. Must sell-BOOKSTORE B-BALL T'S Moving to NYC? ATTN SRSI Need 3 grad tix for my FRESHMEN ONLY $5 Storen. take off, you knobl From all the Lg 1 bdrm. apt. for rent Aug. 1. Good grandparents coming from SEATTLE! FRESHMEN II 'WHERE THE SUN DOESN'T SHINE" BUSCH sign for sale,best offer 2448 midtown loc. AC, OW & lg closets. Per­ Will pay $$$-Call Michelle X3820 Class Mass this SATURDAY at 4:00PM call # 3281, # 3283 229 keena first floor hoseheads, ya, eh. fect for share. Call Betsy or Jackie. (212) at the Grotto with Fr. Monk Malloy Rain? Gracias Dios y St. Judas! See 582-4250. Go to StanforOI

ND leads MCC honor roll Irish baseball hosts tourney NO tries to earn first berth in NCAA playoffs since 1970 Notre Dame's members of Men's Soccr the 1988-89 MCC Academic Dave Augustyn, Jr., Accounting Honor Roll: By SCOTT BRUTOCAO be drafted, and Xavier's Scott the conference. That does not Baseball Softball Sports Writer Gordon, who can perform both mean that the Irish will be Erik Madsen, Jr., Pre- Terri Proksch, Sr., Architecture at the plate and on the mound, seeded first in the playoffs, Professional Mary Verardi, So., Pre­ Not many people will say that has a shot. however, as they are currently Dan Peltier, Jr., Accounting Professional James Sass, Gr., MSA Kathryn Vernetti, So., Arts and the Midwestern Collegiate Con­ In this year's MCC playoffs in second place in the East Women's Basketball Letters ference is the cream of the col­ on May 17-20, Notre Dame (37- Notre Dame Head Coach Pat Lisa Kuhns, Sr., American legiate baseball crop, but cer­ 12-1, 11-5 in the MCC East) will Murphy claims his troops will Studies Swimming and Diving tain MCC players have been be looking to win the tourna­ beat Detroit in the clutch, and Sara Liebscher, So., Arts and Tanya Kne, Sr., Biology catching national attention ment and receive a bid to the that prediction will come to the Letters Kay Richter, Jr., Pre- recently. NCAA playoffs. If the Irish are front this weekend when the Annie Schwartz, Jr., Psychology Professional Men's Cross Country Amy Tri, So., Business There is Evansville's Andy successful, it will be the first Irish play four games against William Borgos, So., Pre­ Thomas Penn, Jr., Economics Benes, the number-one pick time that they have reached the the Titans at Detroit. Last time Professional Brian Rini, So., Pre- last year in last June's draft. NCAAs since 1970. the two teams met at Kevin Buhrfiend, So., Business Professional Benes, pitching for San Diego's Notre Dame will receive stiff Coveleski, the Titans took three Robert Fern, Jr., Biology David Thoman, Jr., Pre­ class AA affiliate in Wichita, competition from the likes of of four from the Irish. Dan Garrett, Gr., MSA Professional Kan., has four wins and a 0.44 Eastern Division rival Detroit The Irish lead the MCC in Chris Lucey, Sr., English Lit. Tom Macken, Jr., Biology Tennis ERA with 55 strikeouts in the and Western Division power both hitting and pitching. Rick Mulvey, Gr., MBA Walter Dolhare, Jr., Marketing early going of his first minor Evansville. Detroit is currently Detroit and Evansville are both Mike Rogan, Jr., Psychology Tim Kalbas, So., Business league season. 19-16, but 10-4 and in first place 37 points off the pace of Notre Women's Cross Country Dave Reiter, Sr., Government Then there is Notre Dame's in the MCC East. The Titans Dame's .326 team batting Susan Kammer, So., Pre­ Ryan Wenger, So., Pre­ Dan Peltier, who will be also have won seven of their average, and no team comes Professional Professional drafted this June. Peltier has a last eight games. Evansville, close to the 3. 72 team ERA of Wendy Murray, Jr., Mathema­ Cathy Bradshaw, So., Pre­ tics Professional .458 batting average and must which plays the toughest the Irish . Theresa Rice, Sr., Modern Lan­ Anne-Marie Dega, So., Pre­ decide whether or not to skip schedule in the conference, is Since the playoffs will be guages Professional his senior year at Notre Dame 21-23 overall, 6-2 and in first taking place during senior Suzanne VonLuhrte, So., Pre­ Alice Lohrer, Jr., Marketing and pursue a professional place in the less competitive week, seniors will be admitted Professional Patricia O'Byrne, Jr., Econom­ career one year early. MCC West. for $1 on Wednesday, May 17. Men's Golf ics There are other notables. Notre Dame, according to A tournament pass, which gets Terry Berland, Jr., Mathema­ Maura Weidner, Jr., English the owner into all the games, tics Lit. Notre Dame's Pat Pesavento Xavier Head Coach Larry Red­ and James Sass will most likely wine, is the "premier team" in can be purchased for $8. At reg­ ular prices, each game will cost W11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllll!h::;,~~~~~~mm~i't'l!.l:~m~m"·'-"~i!l.'m=~-~-llllllllllllilllllllll!l.'mlllllll!lllillllllllllllllilllllllllllliliJII $3 for adults and $2 for students and persons under 16 years. 1 Tickets will go on sale at the I= 7• '11..1."" 7• ' ~ IIJ-{anny=~ r r. 19tli Notre Dame ticket office and = = ~ the Coveleski Stadium box of­ fice starting next week. I oPENINGs sTILL AVAILABLE II tBirtfu{ay ~ fOR THE COMING YEAR! ~ I Irish sPEND oNE YEAR TEACHING continued from page 24 ! ! 1 Wendy A conference tournament ~ ENGLISH IN KYOTO, JAPANi ~ victory means a trip to the ~ SEE Father Graham McDonnell ~I {May 10} NCAA Tournament. Senior § ON § t Week just won't be fulfilled without a trip to Coveleski to ~ Wednesday 10 May ~ ~ • n. "om an f ('f)- f watch Pat Murphy's Irish. ~ Thursday 11 May ~ ~ :JVLI u :uuu Oh, and by the way, don't ~ at the Center for Social Concerns § ~1 and Xjm believe the movie review in an­ ~ Contact Mary Ann Roemer 2.39-7949 ~ ~~ Poppy other section of this paper . • 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. §):::$:"$».~'®\%.0:::..'®~~~"<~:\\tl,'~~------· "Say Anything ... " is great. Go see it. 'lRSAt W~LL Best Taste! . e' CIIIIDE·AIBIC&II mTAIUIT t sest PnG ··· CLUB DANJEa§ 6 -Aulhentlo 8MChuaft end Hunen Tn.. Lunch special only $3.45 salutes ' BeSbnucml OJMD 7 days t Includes· A Mcn-'thUft.ll~ am to 10 pm. Fri..-&L 11~ am to l1 pm ~ D . · ' Sun. & Holidan 11~ am to 10 pm 1 · a1 1Y soup JOE SULLIVAN only $4.95 AL ch tartin at $3 45 2 Egg Roll (Regular $7 25) ' un es S 9 ----- • t 3. F · d A" one of its finest · · Dinn tartin• at Cl"A 95 . ne 1ce Fned Gold Honey Chickeot ers S 9 ------~. t 4 One E t with this coupon Ba1Qu6t.Rooma "'•llllble for up to 200 · n ree members. Thanks until Feb. 28,1989 130 Dixie Hwy., Bosalcmd (..: tolaDolcaU"alaD) 272-737'6 for everything joe and good luck! Alex, Nick, Chris, GRAND OPENING Bill &john AT MATEO'S PLAYING FIELD (THE OUTDOOR EATING & DRINKING EXPERIENCE) SUB'S REFRIGERATOR all 7" SUBS only RETURN/SALE $1.99 and other specials. -in house customers only- DATE: Friday, May 5th Thursday, Friday & Saturday 11 :00-8:00 pm TIME: 2:30 PM-5:30 PM PLACE: Stephan Center Featuring: Sean &. the Sun Kings NEED TO BRING: Refrigerator that friday & Saturaay Night is clean and defrosted to on the Patio receive initial deposit OR 6:00 - 9:00 pm money to buy your refrigerator; $25 for small and $40 for large. (We keep Free your deposit). Delivery 271 .. oSUB SEE YOU THERE! ------~---,

page 18 Friday, May 5, 1989

1989 MCC BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

Midwestern Collegiate Conference

II ednesday, May 17 Thursday, May 18 Game 1 -- 1 :00 p.m. Game 4 -- 1 :00 p.m. Game 2 -- 4:00 p.m. Game 5 --4:00p.m. Game 3 -- 7:00 p.m. Game 6 -- 7:00p.m. Friday, May 19 Saturday, May 2 Game 11 -- 12:00 p.m. Game 8 -- 11 :00 a.m. Game 12 -- 3:00 p.m. Game 7 -- 2:00 p.m. Game 13 -- if necessary, Ga111e 10 -- 6:00 p.m. immediately following Game 9 -- 9:00p.m. previous contest page 19 Friday, May 5, 1989 The Observer Brewers stop Twins as Viola takes another loss

Associated Press one out in the lOth inning Thursday scoreless ninth, got the victory and innings, and keeping his ERA at 0.00. night, leading New York past Cincin­ Dave Smith retired the side in the lOth Greg Minto pitched the bottom of the MINNEAPOLIS-- Winless Frank nati 3-2 for the Mets' ninth victory in for his fifth save. lOth for his third save. Viola suffered his fifth consecutive set­ their last 11 games. The Astros battled back from a 4-0 back as the Milwaukee Brewers beat Dibble, 3-1, replaced Norm Charlton deficit to tie the score in the eighth in­ Braves 3, Phillies 0 the slumping Minnesota Twins 3-2 to start the lOth, struck out Mookie Wil­ ning. Rafael Ramirez singled, moved ATLANTA-- Tom Glavine pitched a Thursday night on RBI singles by Gary son and then allowed Johnson's fifth to third on Doran's single, and scored two-hitter for his second shutout of the Sheffield and Robin Yount and Don Au­ home run of the season, a drive over on Glenn Davis' sacrifice fly. season as the Atlanta Braves beat the gust's strong pitching. the rightfield wall. Angels 3, Blue Jays 2 Philadelphia Phillies 3-0 Thursday August allowed one run and six hits It was the first loss for the Reds in night. in seven innings but came out after is­ five extra-inning games and the first TORONTO-- Lance Parrish led off the Glavine, 4-0, walked none and struck suing a leadoff walk in the eighth. victory for New York in three this lOth inning with a double and eventu­ out two. He retired the last 13 batters Chuck Crim retired the only batter he season. ally scored on Dante Bichette's he faced to record his third complete faced and Dan Plesac took over for his Astros 5, Expos 4 sacrifice fly as the California Angels game of the season. fifth save although he yielded a home MONTREAL-- Bill Doran hit a home rallied to defeat the Toronto Blue Jays The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the first run to Brian Harper. run with one out in the lOth inning to 3-2 Thursday night. inning when Ron Gant homered against Viola, last year's American League give the Houston Astros a 5-4 victory Toronto's Junior Felix became the Mike Maddux, 1-1. They added two runs Cy Young Award winner when he was over the Montreal Expos on Thursday 53rd player in major-league history to in the seventh on on Jeff Treadway'~ 24-7 with a 2.64 ERA, allowed eight hits night. hit a home run in his first at-bat with sacrifice fly and a wild pitch by Mad­ and lowered his ERA to 4.84. Reliever Joe Hesketh, 3-1, struck out a third-inning shot off Kirk McCaskill. dux. August, 2-4 after going 13-7 as a rookie Rafael Ramirez to start the lOth, but C b last year, broke a personal three-game Doran hit a 3-2 pitch into the left-field Parrish doubled off Duane Ward, 1-5, U S 4, Padres 0 losing streak and helped hand Min­ bleachers. who relieved Toronto starter Jimmy SAN DIEGO-- Mike Bielecki threw a nesota its 11th loss in 12 games. It continued a rough week for Hes- Key in the eighth inning. He was five-hit shutout and Andre Dawson Mets 3, Reds 2 keth who allowed nine runs in 1 2-3 sacrificed to third by Chili Davis before went 4-for-4, including a pair of triples, inni~gs in his previous outing against Bichette hit a line drive to deep left. to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 4-0 victory NEW YORK-- Howard Johnson the Reds Monday night. Brian Harvey, 1-0, got the win in over San Diego Thursday and a sweep homered off reliever Rob Dibble with Danny Darwin. 3-1, w.,.h.. o_p!::;i;.;;,tc;;;h,;;e;.;d~a-.;;.re.;.;;l.;.;;ie;.;;.f,:..h;;.;;.o.;.;;l.;;dl;;,;;,·n~g._T~o:-:r..;.o~nt.;.;;o~h~i~tl~e,;;;;ss ..... in;;...;;.2.;;2;.;;-3~:"'o_f~t-he.;..ir~tw~o-~g:.;;;a~m~e~s~e;.;;.r;;.;;ie;;;.s;... ~~~~ Marie Liddy was caught for the Central College (23-4) on Wed­ third out, ending the Irish nesday. The Irish took the first Valpo threat. game 12-2 and staved off a late ATTENTION MARKETING Notre Dame had a chance to rally by the Cardinals to win continued from page 24 tie the score in the last inning the second game 8-5. MAJQRS own in the bottom of the same when Sommerlad walked and Both teams scored in the first inning. Mia Faust led off with was moved to second on a inning of game one, but the Wanted Campus Representatives for a double to left, and advanced sacrifice by Rachel Crossen, Irish exploded for six runs in Fortune 500 company. to third on a single by first the team's RBI leader. Som- the bottom of the third. They Put your intellectual knowledge to baseman Dawn Boulac. merlad advanced to third on a later added five runs in the PRACTICAL use. Catcher Amy Folsom drove in passed ball, but was left sixth inning to end the game on Faust with a shot into left field. stranded as Mia Faust popped the ten-run rule. CALL 234-4055 ... Ask for Bill The Crusaders added an- out and Megan Fay bounced to Notre Dame had some hot other run in the fifth on two third. bats, including Rachel eros- hits. Once again, Notre Dame Linn took the loss for the sen, who was 3-for-4 with two battled back with a run of its Irish, bringing her final record runs scored, and Ruth Kmak, own in the same inning. With to 22-15. She allowed seven hits who had two RBis. Marie Liddy one out, Laurie Sommerlad sin- in seven innings. also collected two RBis with a STUDENTS SAVE gled, followed by another Notre Dame went into the 2-for-3 performance. Tammy single by Mia Faust. An error Valpo game with plenty of con- Goodwin went 2-for-3 with two by the pitcher scored Sommer- fidence after sweeping a runs and two RBis. 10% lad, but a drive to right by doubleheader from North Amy Raczkowski started the AND LOfS OF TIME- 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~11111-.. second game, substituting for Let us pack and ship your Barb Mooney, who was ill. belongings back home for the $1.00 off for ND/SMC students (with I D) Raczkowski took the win, pitch­ summer, or to wherever your ing six good innings until she ran into trouble in the seventh new career leads vou! with the Irish up 8-1. The Car­ dinals scored four runs before NOTHING IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL! ALLIED SHIPPING SERVICE the last out of the game. Both Fay and Sommerlad turned in 2-for-2 efforts at the University Commons Mon.· Fri. 9:00-5:30 plate, and Kmak was 3-for-4. =-BDXESP.Ll/5 277-7616 "Our kids proved we areca­ pable to play with good teams,'' SHIFPING + PACKING + CRATING Boulac stated. "I'm really pleased with Amy. She came MOV.'NG & S10RAGE BOXES I GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE Packing and Shipping out and pitched really well." PACKING MATERIALS I GIFT BOXES & BAGS Boulac was more than happy MAILING TUBES I OFFICE SUPPLIES Supplies with the success of the Irish this season. Their preseason PU!AS£ PRESENT ntiS U.P .S.-BUS-Emery COUPON AT THE TillE OF goal had been to have a .500 PURCHASE OR SHIPPING record, and they exceeded this by eight games. M·F 9AM·7PM "We accomplished what we SAT 10AM·S:30Pt.' Next Day Service! SUN NOON-5:30PM wanted to," he continued. "We established ourselves, and Western Union we'll continue to improve. I'm pleased with the effort our kids put out this year." The #:1 Way to R,eme:mber ND's #1 Sea.son­ 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 lriil,.'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 will be avail­ able at the NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE next week! 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 [J ,\ rv• 1 1 ~J D C ' 1 tv1 rv' ' ' ~J ~ · the magic ofan unbelievable season. All Notre Dame fans will enjoy it. '!-Lou Holtz ' D ------~------~~--~------~~-----

page 20 The Observer Friday, May 5, 1989

GENO, I'M GLAD I COULD BE A PART GGabyGwe· OF YOU YOUR FOUR YEARS AT nlisaEvelynKateDeandraMurial Lyn- NOTRE DAME FROM START TO nJenKateHeatherJennifer lnterhall spring sports Personals FINISH.! AM REALLY PROUD OF YOU. Thanks for the PAAAHHTAY year!! continued from page 16 CONGRATS ON GRADUATING. I LOVE YOU MUCHO. BONGO TFH: see you soon ... thanks for a great MAZIE year. "YOU'RE THE BESr !! crown their champs BONGO-BONGO!! KISS HOT LIPS AMY VICKY E.: smile!!! SELOVER TODAY BEFORE YOU LOSE ································································ YOUR CHANCE. KAJ, I will miss you dearly. BECKY, CATH, AND DAWN, WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!II Thanks for keeping me sane. HAPPY EARLY 21ST BIRTHDAY! Observer Staff Report Breen-Phillips won the wo­ Love you, "'Lefty" HAVE A GREAT ONE! BRYAN w•· IS THE SEX GOD OF men's soccer title. LOVE, MAR AND MAUREEN NORTH QUAD CUTE FURRY ANIMALS LOVE HIM HAVE A JESUS DAYIIIII With the school year winding Ooooo MICHAEL!! down, several spring Interhall In men's softball, the OC SENIORS Vikings will play Dillon's JACK-Thanks for a great semester! Can't sports have wrapped up their ATTENTION STUDENTS: Coming this wait to spear them carpi!! YOU CAN STILL PUT IN YOUR Master Batters for the title. August 29&30: The FALL MALL SUB's seasons. Love Amy GOODBYE CLASSIFIEDS FOR THE Back-to School Sale. All items will be In baseball, Flanner PS-Keep your hands away from SENIOR ISSUE ON MAY 19. COME UP sold at DISCOUNT prices including car- Gretchen's cap! TO THE OBSERVER BEFORE 3 PM defeated defending champ Badin and Lyons played for pets. lofts, fumi· ON MAY 18. ture,sweaters,fridges,plants, and Morrissey to take the title. the women's softball title posters. Wait to buy your Back· to-School TO THE PEACE QUEEN WHO WE ALL items!!! A MONTH AWAY UNTIL THE BIG DAY. Flanner had beaten Thursday night. KNOW AND LOVE: HAPPY EARLY 21ST BIRTHDAY, Pangborn in the semi-finals, All HAPPY BIRTHDAY- MAY 12 SHANNON. LOVE, PA, MOM, PATSY AND MOLLY while Morrissey defeated Car­ In lacrosse action, Morrissey NAN KESMODEL-Just a few things to roll. Scores are unavailable. beat OC in the A Division cham­ WELL HERE IT IS, KAREN, cavenberg:Do you always stand on the YOUR VERY OWN PERSONEL wardrobe? Fred can beat the hell out of David Wirth(hu)man I want your body In men's soccer action, pionship, Pangborn defeated HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Mackil 241 Dillon. EN. Vodka. Angie & (we'll talk about this later, dear) Pangborn needs to beat ISO Flanner to claim the B Division THANKS FOR MAKING IT A GREAT Steven. HoHest cultural events in lov AG YEAR! S.Bend. Pizza. Too Pieces-over & over once to claim the title, ISO title. Scores were unavailable. LOVE, JUUE & MARYANN again. Let"s play! But what ii...Will you needs to beat Pangborn twice just?! Want to go to break1ast? Hour Love-Amy & Anne Power SYRS. Foodsales. Hot tubbing. to take it all. They played John Moody is playing Mic­ TO MICHELLE, PATRICIA F., THERE­ PS- JackieEieanorCyndie Have fun Jello rainbow. They were ALL in your SA, KATIE, CHRISSY, AMY, BARB, frolicking with those foreign men! IIIII Thursday night. No score was hale Stanis for the putting English class! W.Palm Beach-walks. LAURA, AND SARAH. Music mixes(we have a lot of tapes) available. tournament title on Friday. YOU ARE THE GREATEST FRIENDS. ANITA VARKEY IS GOING TO LON· Bruises! He was average-there've been GOOD LUCK ON FINALS. I"LL MISS DON!III Bon Voyage from your favorite beHer. Austir>Drezelda. 2 out ol 8 isn't YOU GUYS THIS SUMMER. roommate (I couldn't write a personal bad! And we made them squirm! Thanks LOVE YA, DOREEN without references to ME) and say Hi to for being the best roommate and friend! the Python gang while you're there. Hey! When there's no one else who can Never before in the history of mankind WHAT WOULD I HAVE DONE THIS make you laugh just think:That was a YEAR WITHOUT YOU, CARE, OFRAH has anyone been as cool as you-· you very expensive vase,you b I Wuv twue can't help it! Love, Rockin' Robyn P.S. AND AL? I'LL MISS YOU ALL THIS wuv-Marwaige! Luv yai-Georgie & Happy ERIK ESTRADA IS MINE!!!! SUMMER! B-day July 141 BRITTLEY To Mine and ScoHo, Happy Thanks for all of the "Boss" times JOE, ARCHIE, AND DUANE, See you guys in Miami! MOD SCOOTER RUN IN D.C. JUNE 16 GOOD LUCK IN MED SCHOOL- YOU the Muchach THRU 18. CALL ROB AT301-948-7359. ARE GOING TO DO AWESOME! CON­ GRAYS ON GRADUATING. I LOVE Birthday TO OUR H.C. STRIP WOO BUDS.. YOU GUYS AND WILL MISS YOUI MJM,LOML I don't think I could have sur­ YOU SURE LOOKED GOOD "IN YOUR MUREEN B-DAY SUITS!" vived the year wt>ut you,especially now since you mean so much. No one else LOVE, T AND N could turn a bear into a BEAR. Am Michael looking forward to THE SURPRISE of DAN # 42 AND PAT # 15, Live rt up on your birthday Ag-- Wear YOUR life. Love always, Loretta YOUR EYES SPARKLE LIKE CLUB those gold hoops and toss that unlikely shade of red hair!!! SODA. WE'VE ENJOYED WATCHING HH· Always remember, a penny saved is a penny earned ... Lee! EVERYSINGLE HOME GAME. GOOD LUCK IN THE TOURNEY GO IRISH T-BEAR JUST WANTED TO SAY HOW DO AND YOU KNOW HOW MUCH MARK "KORZ" Of course I had to wait BASEBALL! LET K&K I LOVE YOU. GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR until the last day! Don't get your hopes AND REMEMBER "I"LL BE THERE FOR up, though- I'm not going to call you YOU". P-KIN dreamboat or say you're alright. But I TO THE BEST ROOMIES A SNAKE ································································ have to admit that you play a mean piano. JOE, ARCHIE, GENE, DUANE & MARK How about a backrub sometime? Your COULD HAVE- THANKS FOR A HAPPY GRADUATION! CHICAGO IS future roomie Love Gillian GREAT YEAR! I'LL MISS VAl WHERE IT'S AT "hint, hint, Archie". LOVE, PEG LOVE, THE PARTY BABES

TO DAD, BIF, TONE, AND MY E.P. JOHN (FUZZV HEAD) ROSSMILLER, OFFICER- THANKS FOR THE HAPPY EARLY 21ST B·DAYI I HOPE MEMORIES, PARTIES, AND TALKS, YOUR B·DAY IS AS GREAT AS THE ABOUT KIDS AND PICKLES! LAST SIX MONTHS HAVE BEEN FOR LOVE, SNAKE MEl FLORAL CO. I LOVE YOU! CATHY CONGRATS SMC SENIOR NURSING INC. STUDENTS AND GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE! MICHELLE, SNA THANKS FOR BEING MY BEST FRIEND. LOVE, V..... WOMAN CHRIS, HAPPY 21ST B-DAYI LOVE, DEB DEAREST DAN, MARY B. GREEN THANKS FOR AN AWESOME TWO WEEKS. WOW! GOOD LUCK ON MICHAEL BAUER TO THE 111-MAN IN PNGBN. FINALS. WANTED 2 SAY THANX FOR EVERY­ MY N- WILL MISS YOU THIS SUM­ THING, INCLUDING THE PUNCH. MER. MIKE- WHArS THE WORD? YOU ARE LUV, DOR (K) MR. T. PHIL- SHALOM RYAN- NAME THAT TUNE! LOU SAYS SENIORS HI! YOU CAN STILL PUT IN YOUR ARTIE- FARTlE; ART1E-FART1E. GOODBYE CLASSIREDS FOR THE JIM- QUIT MEXICAN, START UR SENIOR ISSUE ON MAY 19. COME UP "Raweu fUIIL Giif& 6M oft ~, PAPER. STU- LUV YOUR TOGA. TO THE OBSERVER BEFORE 3 PM PAT- WATCH OUT FOR THE ON THURSDAY, MAY 18. PIRANHA. FREE DELIVERY! CHUCK- PARTY WITH YOU NEXT YEAR- YOU ANIMAL YOU! COME IN AND BROWSE === STEVE- MISS VA- GOOD LUCK! Open Dally 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM WOODY- IrS ALL IN THE NAME. LINCOLNWOOD MOTEL f;undaya 9:00 AM to 12:00 Noon SEE YOU SOON, LUV, K & L ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS BHIDAL SERVICE for Notre Dame Graduation FRUIT BASKETS SERVING NOTRE DAME AND ST. MARY'S SERVING SCr. BEND & MISHAWAKA OVER 60 YEARS SUE, BARB (2), USA, KAR, CATH, May 19, 20, 21 FUNERAL TRIBUTES AND ALL MY SMC FRIENDS, (219) 234-4063 CONGRATS AND THANKS FOR FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE FUN. I'LL MISS YOU! IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!I KAREN

DEAR JAESON, JOHN, BARB, BRIAN, RICH, VITO, JODY, NATE, KER­ ~ ~:.:1 [M I ~~@~6i) • •' ~~ c~ir;'~~;;; f~::~Je ~ RYANNE, ROSEANNE, SCHUBE, CHRISTOPHER, MATT MATT, JERRY, ~ @J J a r t 0 t 0 Ui Serving your favorite ~ JERRY, AMY, AND THE REST OF wine and cocktails CAVANAUGH- LOVE YOU. GOOD ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ LUCK- YOUR FAVORITE REDHEAD. i "THE ITALIAN RISTORANTE" Your host - Roberto Parisi ~ i;iii<:e;··waVii··;:w:.ciE··iii.. ON"i:i ..YiE.i:ii<::. MAKE THAT TWICE IN FOUR YEARS! I LOVE YOU VERY MUCH AND WISH YOU THE BEST OF LUCK ON YOUR RNALS. I= SPECIAL OPENING GRADOATION SUNDAY 4-10 PM MAY 21 i~_ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: JUST A SIIAL.L THANKS TO SOME VERY SPECIAL PEOPLE. CHRIS. THANKS FOR BEING SUCH A Tuesday - Saturday 4-11 p.m. GREAT BROTHER. CONGRATS ON GRADUATING AND I WISH YOU MUCH ~ 1412 South Bend Avenue S. of JACC on St. Rd. 23 ~ LUCK IN THE FUTURE. GET A JOB. = (219) 232-4244 = TO MY MCCANDLESS BUDDIES. THANKS FOR ALL THE WILD AND CRAZY TIMES AND FOR BEING SUCH GREAT FRIENDS. Enjoy an Italian Feast from a menu featuring authentic northern and southern Italian cuisine. MY ROOMIES- MANY, MANY MEMORIES ''1liE KNOB!" AND PUT­ Prepared for you by Mama Parisi, dinners include Veal entres, Fettuccine Alfredo, Stuffed Shrimp, TING UP WITH ME FOR THE YEAR! CHRIS. FOR ALL THE TIMES TO­ Rounder or Red Snapper, Lasagna, Prime Rib and traditional pasta dishes. Accentuating the GETHER - YOU MEAN SO MUCH TO casual and candlelite ambiance of the dining room Parisi's exclusive overview of the ME. GOOD LUCK ON RNALS EVERYONE. University of Notre Dame skyline and its outdoor patios and Bocce ball court. LOVE, AUSSA ~ Reservations for graduation weekend are recommended. ~ illlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Friday, May 5, 1989 The Observer page 21 the math department until Kline 1970. At 75, he decided to con­ centrate solely on baseball .. continued from page 24 "A lot of professors won­ long ball?" dered how does that guy stay Kline replied, "I guess he around," said Kline. "You're could, son. It was that little supposed to retire when you're round one that gave him trou­ 60 or 65." ble." At this point, Kline was far Although Jake Kline the co­ from retirement. He had quite ach wanted his teams to have a battle with the University in fun playing the game, Clarence trying to keep the baseball pro­ Kline the math professor made gram alive. After the glory sure to stress academics in any years in the 1950s, the Irish ad­ setting. vanced to NCAA post-season "He took his books on every play only twice in the following road trip," said Lennon. "You decade. One of the few high always had kind of an aca­ points of that period came with demic atmosphere around the Kline's induction into the Col­ bus." lege Baseball Hall of Fame. Kline still has records of all Kline took the Irish back to his teams and classes. Mention the NCAAs in 1970, despite a name to him, and he can look rumors that the University was Photo courtesy Notre Dame Sports lnfonnation Department up just how good a player or attempting to drop the baseball Jake Kline receives honors at Notre Dame's "Jake Kline Day" in 1975. Surrounding Kline are former Irish student the person was while program. Notre Dame has player and assistant coach Chuck Lennon, Kline's wife Edith Mae, former University Executive Vice at Notre Dame. Kline never never returned to the NCAA played favorites in the clas­ playoffs since that season. President Edmund Joyce and former Athletic Director Edward W. "Moose" Krause. sroom ...with one exception. "There was always a discus­ some of the trustees, and the poverty. Well, I did too, only I former Edith Mae Hamilton. "People used to kid me about sion that baseball, since it only 'big shots,' as they call them. was allowed to wear a They will celebrate their 65th the seminarians I had in class helped 30 peole, could be bro­ They went to bat for me." necktie." anniversary in June. in the early days, if I ever ken up, and the money could Kline managed to coach the "I could hit fungoes up until flunked them," said Kline. "I be used for intramural sports, Irish for five more seasons, Notre Dame honored the I was 80," said Kline. "I felt said, 'Hell, no. Someday they where more people would which consisted of few high­ former coach and professor good, and I was in shape then. may become president and fire play," said Lennon. lights for his mediocre 1970s with a "Jake Kline Day" on These 90s are pretty tough." me." With assistance from Ed­ teams but several milestones May 6, 1976, the year after Tom If Kline had coached just a ward W. "Moose" Krause, then for the coach. Kelly finally replaced Kline as Kline injured his hand at last few more years, his prediction the Notre Dame athletic direc­ In 1972, Kline became only the Irish baseball coach. On October's Notre Dame-Miami may have come true. Rev. Ed­ tor, Kline managed to maintain the sixth collegiate coach to that day, the University exhibition baseball game, ward "Monk" Malloy, who con­ the stability of the baseball pro­ win 500 games. Four of the five renamed the old Cartier Field when he fell down the stairs at sistently scored in the 90s on gram. previous coaches to reach that as "Jake Kline Field," marking South Bend's new Coveleski Kline's quizzes, became Uni­ "I wrote enough alumni and plateau had worked in Arizona the first time that Notre Dame Stadium. Kline prefers to talk versity president in 1987. friends of mine who put a stop or California, where the teams had named an athletic complex about how the Irish beat the Kline kept his position with to that," said Kline. "I knew played 50-game schedules as after a living person. powerful Miami team. opposed to Notre Dame's 20 or 30-game slates. Kline continues to follow the "I thought they were going Notre Dame Athletic Depart­ to get licked," said Kline. "This Dine at the Water's "I've never taken anything ment and regularly attends the Pat Murphy is doing a great seriously in my life except for baseball team's annual alumni job." [3runch or Lunch from $3.95 the kids," Kline said as his game, but age finally is taking career neared an end. its toll. Kline wears a hearing But it's not quite the same Early Dinners from $5.95 "They're what kept me here. aid and uses a walker to move without the crusty veteran It wasn't the lure of gold. A lot around the apartment he Kline hitting pre-game infield Prime Rib or Shrimp $7.95 of priests take the vow of shares with his wife-- the practice. =Rm~ SEAF00Di4~~!t!RAI'1 Featuring Friday night seafood buffet and Sunday brunch 219-259-9925 10% Discount on all OPEN M-F 9-6 floral arrangements SAT 9-5 with Student I. D.

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page 22 The Observer Friday, May 5, 1989 Markezich set on NCAA title NO track team will stay busy long after school year ends

By KEN TYSIAC dianapolis, which hosted the high jumper John Cole and long Sports Writer 1988 Olympic Trials. jumper Jeff Smith. "It will be a great meet at "I think there's also the pos­ A single runner will cross the what might be the best track sibility of other kids qualify­ finish line at Brigham Young facility in the country," said ing," says Piane. He especially University ahead of the pack in Piane. has high hopes for Xavier Vic­ the 10,000 meters June 2 to One week later, the team will tor in the long jump, as well as claim an NCAA championship. travel to the Wisconsin Invita­ Mark Lavery, David Warth Ron Markezich hopes to be tional. and Brian Peppard in the 800. the athlete who makes that "We'll just take a few guys dream come true. Earlier this to Wisconsin," said Piane. After the IC4As, the Irish will year in Tennessee, Markezich "We'll take some guys who train for the Central Col­ set the Notre Dame record in have qualified for the IC4As but legiates, scheduled for May 26 the 10,000, finishing with a time need another race, and some at Illinois. About 25 schools will of 28:44. That time is faster guys who haven't yet qualified compete in the Central Col­ than last year's winning time for the IC4As and need another legiates, where the Irish placed in the NCAA's. opportunity to race." second last year. "Ron has as good a shot (to The big meet for many of the The season will conclude win this race) as anybody in Notre Dame striders will be the with the NCAAs. So far, the country," says Irish track IC4A Championships on May Markezich is the only Notre coach Joe Piane, "Ronny is 20-21. Since several Irish ath­ Dame athlete to qualify, but a very fit, and winning the NCAA letes already have qualified for 110-meter hurdler by the name championship is his goal." the IC4As, Piane will take an of Glenn Watson would like to Ron's main competition will impressive squad to this meet join Ron on the trip to BYU. come from defending cham­ at Villanova University. pion John Schere of Michigan Irish distance runners who "I need to run the perfect and Harry Green of Texas, who already have qualified for race," Watson said about his The Observer I File Photo has run an even better time this IC4As include Markezich, who chances of qualifying. "I need Ron Markezich, a member of the Notre Dame track and cross country year in the 10,000 than will miss the meet because of to run against good competi­ teams, will compete in the 10,000-meter run at the NCAA Champion­ Markezich. The Irish star is not graduation, Tom O'Rourke in tion, have good weather and not ships Markezich already broke the school record for the 10,000 earlier at all intimidated by these op­ the 3,000 meter steeplechase, make any mistakes." this season. ponents, and has formed a plan Mike Rogan in the 1,500 meters for success. and Ryan Cahill in the 5,000. An excellen opportunity for "I plan to go out in the first Other qualifiers include the perfect race will come this half of the race and stay with sprinters Rich Culp, Pete Saturday in Indianapolis everyone in the pack," said DeMeo and Yan Searcy (all in which boasts one of the fastest Happy 21st Markezich. "Later on in the the 400), hurdler Glenn Watson, tracks in the country. race I'll just start hammering, Birthday and I'll try to drop some people." Summer Sessions POPI The NCAAs will culminate a at very rewarding season for the Indiana University at South Bend Notre Dame track team, which May 15 · June 26 will be very busy in the next July 5 ·August 15 few weeks. The Irish will travel !fu~ /}a~ f't.~ to Indianapolis this weekend L6H for the National Invitationals, For your copy of the schedule #fJ.I(ut· & /}u!t, kicking off a hectic month of call237-4455 May. This meet will be on the IUSB Admissions Office campus of Indiana Univer­ 1700 Mishawaka Avenue sity-Purdue University at In- Take off with low fares.

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LECTURE CIRCUIT CROSSWORD

ACROSS 26 Former Brazilian 53 Deceive, in 3:30p.m. ND Dept. of Philosophy, "In the Wake of the Ana­ money slanguage 1 Tent made from lytical Revolution: The Case of William Whew all,'' by Menac­ 27 June bug 54 - Le Moko of hem Fisch, University of Tel Aviv. Hesburgh Library Lounge. animal skins 6Mai-,rum 28 Toughen or fiction drink temper 55 Locust tree 30 John of 4:30 p.m. ND Dept of Mathematics Colloquium, "A Mathe­ 9 Custer's N.Y. 57 Ancient Mexican alma mater "Tumbleweed matician's Visit to Kaluza-Klein Theory," by Jean Pierre Connection" 59 Bat-, former Bourguignon, Ecole Polytechnique and Ohio State Univer­ 13 The diamond's U.S. marshal Tony 32 "The Last- " sity. Room 226 Computing Center. 61 Loos or Louise 14 Elimination 1933 ballad ' game via coin 38 Rabbitlike 64 Wrangle tossing rodents 65 Not now! MENUS 17 Bonanzas 41 Navajo baby 66 Expedited 18 Colo. boomtown 42 End of a famed 67 Coquettish in the 19th trail Notre Dame Saint Mary's century 43 Senior 68 Glasgow's river End Of Year Celebration Batter Fried Perch 19 Massages 44 Ho Chi Minh NY Strip Steak Beef Stroganof£Noodles 21 Seat of a sort City, formerly DOWN Chicken Normandy 22 Avant-garde 48 Lyricist Kahn Savory Rice-Spinach Bake 1 Gobbler Fish Nuggets Deli Bar U.S. composer 49 Honeymoon 24 Greenback spoiler 2 Whitney 3 Famous U.S. detective: Wish your friends a happy 1819-84 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 4 Ties up birthday with Observer 5 Comfort 6 Tattled )Mt advertising. ~ 7 "-Fideles" 8 Neighbor of 23 Europe's 35 "The Cowboy so Fake gem ~ Call 239-6900 C Wyo. longest river Capital" 51 Emulated Martin 9 Band together 25 Frontier law 36 Consume Sheen enforcer 37 Intrinsically 52 Row .:-.,;,...r;:~ 10 Conductor Georg 28 Broadway org. 38 Unknown 54 Subject to 11 Lounging 29 Seat of Wayne conditions punishment slippers County, Utah 40 Homophone for 55 Amo, -, amat 31 Issued, as a seize 56 Rainbow 12 Suit to­ f!=:+=:-+.=~+=-~.;;.j.~ book 45 Wholly 58 Soft mineral \ -:-f:T.:::+.:-lF-+=::-EE 15 Docs 33 Well informed 46 Black-footed 60 An Okla. native i ..:,+.;,.r.~ 16 Declare about albatross 62 A memorable =+:::+:::c+:-1 20 Writer Beattie 34--pros (court 47 Ruru, e.g. Knight ~\tv. ...;;,.a.;;;;,~,;;;;..L..;;.,J 22 Concepts entry) 49 Tonsure area 63 Modern art DUID Don't drink and drive A public service message from The Observer

COMICS

BILL WATIERSON

MI'\~Et lbBEt'S S\n.J\.D loot:. ft.T 501'1£ MIJG SAA. CJoN WE. EJ:) 1b 11\E 51'11-iiCN AA0 10£Ni\F'{ 9.1'51£<.1';? "Ill, 00 ~t.?

"What? No tartar sauce? You'd forget your own head if it wasn't bolted on!"

hose interested in being chairman of the#l Event of Spring pick up applications in Student Activities Office. Due back Friday May 5 at 4:00. 239-7308 Sports page 24 Friday, May 5, 1989 ND baseball looks to Detroit after tie with 'Cats By SCOTT BRUTOCAO Livorsi in the seventh. However, the Irish first must set thPir status is uncertain as well. Sports Writer Now the Irish will be looking to close sights to the next two weekends, be­ Looking ahead to Detroit, the Irish out the regular season with strong cause all of their remaining games are will be looking to avoid the same kind Mter playing seven innings on a showings against Detroit and Dayton. against MCC teams. And this will not of situation as when the Titans took muddy Northwestern field, the Notre The team has eight remaining games, be easy, for two reasons. three of four from the Irish on April Dame baseball team settled for a 5-5 all with MCC East teams. This First, half of their remaining games 22-23. weekend, the Irish are at Detroit for are against Detroit. The Irish have al­ • MCC tourney preview I page 17 two doubleheaders, and next weekend ways struggled against Detroit, and are "Detroit is an experienced class of (May 13-14) the team will close out the 1-3 against them this year. Detroit, 9-4 athletes," said Head Coach Pat tie with the Wildcats on Thursday. regular season with four games against in the MCC East, just swept four games Notre Dame (37-12-1} scored first Murphy. "As far as I've seen them I Dayton at Jake Kline Field. from Dayton last weekend. think we'll beat them come crun~h with a three-run fourth inning. Irish Mter the regular season comes Second, the Irish are injured. Catcher time." pitcher Joe Binkiewicz, in his first star1 postseason play, and the Irish will play Ed Lund's achilles heel is bothering of the year, threw three shutout in­ host to the MCC tournament. All games him, and his participation in this Head Coach Pat Murphy also must nings. will be at Coveleski Stadium during the weekend's games is questionable. be concerned with the team's current The Irish still led 5-2 before period of May 17-20, and the winner of Second baseman Mike Moshier injured confidence level. Despite winning five Northwestern (19-25-3) rallied for three the tournament receives an automatic his ankle trying to turn a double play of their last six games, the Irish are runs off Notre Dame reliever Tony bid to the NCAA tournament. against Valparaiso on Tuesday, and his only 8-5 in their last 13 games. ND softball Kline beat the odds ends year to produce winners at 31-23 Coach worked with few scholarships By MARY GARINO Sports Writer By STEVE MEGARGEE and basketball player who also Associate Sports Editor had a short career with the Na­ The Notre Dame softball tional Basketball Association's team ended its first varsity Editor's Note: This is the tast Detroit Pistons. season with a loss to Valparaiso of a two-part series profiling Kline's approach to the game at home yesterday, bringing its Jake Kline, who coached the probably helped convince final record to 31-23. Notre Dame baseball team many football and basketball Earlier in the season, the from 1934 to 1975. players to join the baseball Crusaders and the Irish had Jake Kline enjoyed the most club. split a pair of one-run games, success of his coaching career "He loved to win, and he felt so yesterday's contest during the 1950s, which saw the having people work hard at promised to be close. It lived Irish become regular partici­ winning was important, but he up to that billing, as Valpo won pants in the NCAA playoffs. also ensured you had fun," said by a 3-2 score. Beginning in 1956, Notre Rosenthal, who doubled as a "Our kids kept playing hard Dame advanced to the NCAAs hard-hitting first baseman and up to the final out," said Irish for five consecutive seasons. All-America basketball player. coach Brian Boulac. "We had Notre Dame went to the College Kline showed that attitude some opportunities to score, World Series in Omaha, Neb., through some memorable com­ but we couldn't capitalize on all in 1957, placing fourth in the na­ ments he made both on and off of them. We're disappointed to tion. the field during his coaching lose 3-2, but we were competi­ "We always played the top career. tive with them." teams," said Chuck Lennon, There was the time when Valpo pitcher Lori who worked with Kline as a Kline's team practiced during Pajakowski outdueled Notre player and assistant coach, a snowy April day in South Dame's Missy Linn to take her "yet Jake Kline consistently Bend. second victory over the Irish won with two scholarships." "What's that white stuff this season. The last time Linn Much of that was due to blowing?" Kline said after­ and Pajakowski faced each Kline's keen eye for talent. His wards. "Someone must have other, the game was scoreless ability to see athletic potential run over a white chicken over for seven innings until the helped Kline decide which ath­ on Juniper Road." Crusaders scored a run off Linn letes playing football or basket­ On another occasion, one of in the bottom of the eighth. ball for Notre Dame might Kline's former players had Valparaiso got on the Photo make good baseball players. stretched the truth a bit when scoreboard first Thursday with Derrick Smith and the Philadelphia Flyers continue their Wales Con- Kline sent dozens of his telling his son about his two runs on three hits in the top ference final against the Montreal Canadians tonight at the Spectrum, former players to the major baseball accomplishments. of the fourth inning. The Irish leagues. One of the players to The man's son asked Kline, "Is fought back with a run of their with each team having won a game. In the Campbell Conference achieve the greatest success in it true, could Dad really hit the final Thursday, the Chicago Blackhawks doused the Calgary Flames the professional ranks was Ron see VALPO I page 19 .1-4_-_2_to_e_ve_n_th_e_ir_s_e_rie_s_a_t_1_-_1.______. Reed, a Notre Dame pitcher see KLINE I page 21 Senior class has left its mark on Irish sports A farewell to the Notre Dame Class of 1989. From as a full time student, and have a minimum 3.25 the perspective of sports, these seniors won't be Theresa GPA. forgotten for a while. Of the 11 men's indoor track honorees, seven were The Irish volleyball and soccer teams grew into Kelly from Notre Dame: Steve Culbert, Frank Montal­ impressive competitors on the national level, bon, Richard Noble, John Reilly, Anthony Smith, thanks mostly to the four-year performances of the Sports Editor Scott VandenBerg and Kevin Whelan. current seniors. A complete list of the honorees appears on page 17. Several· sports did not even exist at the varsity But the style of the team changed, and his abilities Interhall sports are wrapping up, but admittedly, level when this graudating class entered Notre didn't match the new style. An understandable the coverage in The Observer has been lacking. Dame. desire to compete will take him to a program that The problem lies in the fact that NV A does not have And, of course, these are the only students left can use his drop-back passing style better, or in his any information, and when we get reports from the who were here to experience the low point of Irish case, be able to use it at all. participants, they usually contradict each other. football (Miami 58, Notre Dame 7) and the demise Irish quarterbacks credit each other for their suc­ To remedy this problem next semester, NV A of Gerry Faust. But hey, wasn't it worth it on Jan. cesses, and Graham's presence for two years should be more organized, the team captains should 2? benefited the passing game in ways not apparent communicate better with NV A, and The Observer The only sport in which the seniors won't be on the playing field. We wish him luck. will do its best to cover every sport in order to keep missed is the men's basketball team, which didn't the nasty phone calls to a minimum. have any, and didn't do too badly without them. • •• • •• Pick of the Week: Or rather, Pick of the Month. ••• Notre Dame not only won the Midwestern Col­ The Notre Dame baseball team will host the Mid­ legiate Conference all-sports championship, but led western Collegiate Conference baseball tournament Another good-bye, this one to Kent Graham, Notre in student-athletes on the MCC Academic Honor May 17-20 at Coveleski Stadium in downtown South Dame's back-up quarterback for the last two years, Roll as well. Bend. The Irish have the best record in the Confer­ who has left in search of an offense better suited Forty-five Irish made the list of 220 student­ ence at 35-12, but five conference losses have the to his abilities. Like many high school quarter­ athletes, outdistancing Xavier and Butler, with 35 Irish running a close second to Detroit in the Eas­ backs, Graham looked at Notre Dame as the best each. Qualifying standards were participation in a tern Division standings. place to play collegiate football. conference sport, complete at least three semesters see IRISH I page 17

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