CALL Members Gather in Front of Clinic Director's Home
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Meeting People Key for Transfe~S . by PAUL PEARSON ND, She Was
l j ' ' VOL XXIII NO. 135 TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1990. THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Hofman ends 40 years at NO, leaves a legend By ANDREA CAVANAUGH dean of the Freshman Year of man's time at Notre Dame, News Writer • Photos I page 4 Studies. espncially his chmnistry classes. l~mil Hofman, currently dnan Hofman's many awards tes Students report dreading of tlw Frnshman Y11ar of Stud convinced him to become a tify to his devotion in teaching quizzes they tcrnwd "Emils." ins, is retiring at the nnd of this tPaehnr. and in promoting excellence Before tests, students com yPar. Aft1~r 40 years of hard t\fter completing his M.S. de within the Notre Dame commu monly recited the "Our Father" work in various capaeitins, hn gree at Notre Dame, he became nity. with a slight revision to "deliver will bn lnaving the UnivNsity. part of the faculty of the chem • In 1963, ho was tho first re them from Emil." llofrnan said it was limn for istry department. In accepting cipient of the Thomas P. Mad During finals week, I lofman him to rntirn because "when this position, he interrupted his den Award for excellence in formed a paradn with different you ar1~ 70 years old. you havn Ph.D. research. He said, "I teaching freshman. themes in order to lighten the to think about tlwsn things." loved the teaching so much, I • In 1982, he received the students' mood. lie dressed as lin plans to stay in South Bend delayed the research." James E. -
CALL Members Gather in Front of Clinic Director's Home
W o . Il}> The Observer VOL. XXV. NO. 89 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Clinton calls first formal news conference of term WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi ■ Support for reforms/ page 7 dent Clinton said Tuesday at his Clinton has taken the first first formal news conference steps toward allowing openly that it is probably constitutional gay people in the military. to restrict the duty assignment However, confronted by of homosexuals in the military. widespread opposition from He also sharply criticized Japan military leaders, the president on trade. delayed his policy for six His 40-minute session with months as the Pentagon exam reporters in the White House ines whether it would cause East Room began with a flurry problems. of questions on Boris Yeltsin He said Tuesday it is probably and the Russian political crisis. constitutional to restrict the But before long the emphasis duty assignments of homosex turned to other matters, rang uals. ing from qualifications for his In answer to questions: Supreme Court nominee to his • On replacing Justice Byron plans for allowing openly gay White, Clinton said he would people in the military. want any Supreme Court nom Brought back to the gays- inee to support the constitu military topic that threw him tional right to privacy — the off stride in the first weeks of underpinning of legalized his administration, Clinton said abortions — but that he would The Observer/Scott Mendenhall he would not rule out limiting not specifically ask candidates Quack! Quack! homosexuals’ military assign how they would vote in abor These ducks enjoy the puddles in front of North Dining Hall after a recent rain storm. -
Abortion Bill
Blue tales Ducky Future shock Cop’s 26 years Everything just fine Closings, staff cuts on beat recalled/3 as Sox splash to win/9 ahead for Ames/4 AA manrhpHtpr Mpralb Tuesday, May 1, 1990 Manchester, Conn. — A City of Village Charm Newsstand Price; 35 Cents Y Reed celebrates end of his captivity with a beer and a steak napped Sept. 9, 1986, was held with other hostages WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) — A pale but weather at nearby Rhein-Main Air Base from Syria played a role. on a U.S. Air Force C-141 transport plane. The white-bearded former captive was driven to but he would not elaborate. energetic Frank Reed, the second American hostage In Washington, President Bush thanked Syria and freed in nine days, checked into a U.S. military He stepped off the plane looking sprightly and the Syrian capital of Damascus, where he described a waving the “V” for victory sign but looked tired after “lonely and boring” ordeal in which he was ucated Iran for their help. hospital today and celebrated the end of his captivity He encouraged them to help free the six with a beer and a large steak. arriving by helicopter at the hospital for the medical reasonably well but kept ignorant of his fate. tests and debriefing that have become a rite for freed “V/c’d know nothing,” Reed told a crowded news Americans among 16 Westerners still believed held Doctors said the 57-year-old educator, who said he in Lebanon by pro-Iranian Shiite Moslem fundamen was kept blindfolded for much of his 3*/2-ycar ordeal, hostages. -
Hofman Ends 40 Years at ND, Leaves a Legend Meeting People Key For
VOL. XXIII NO. 135 TUESDAY , MAY 1, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Hofman ends 40 years at ND, leaves a legend By ANDREA CAVANAUGH dean of the Freshman Year of man’s time at Notre Dame, News Writer Photos / page 4 Studies. especially his chemistry classes. Emil Hofman, currently dean Hofman’s many awards tes Students report dreading of the Freshman Year of Stud convinced him to become a tify to his devotion in teaching quizzes they termed “Emils. ” ies, is retiring at the end of this teacher. and in promoting excellence Before tests, students com year. After 40 years of hard After completing his M.S. de within the Notre Dame commu monly recited the “Our Father” work in various capacities, he gree at Notre Dame, he became nity. with a slight revision to “deliver will be leaving the University. part of the faculty of the chem •In 1963, he was the first re them from Emil.” Hofman said it was time for istry department. In accepting cipient of the Thomas P. Mad During finals week, Hofman him to retire because “when this position, ho interrupted his % \ den Award for excellence in formed a parade with different you are 70 years old, you have Ph.D. research. He said, “ I teaching freshman. themes in order to lighten the to think about these things.” loved the teaching so much, I •In 1982, he received the students’ mood. He dressed as He plans to stay in South Bend delayed the research.” James E. Armstrong Award in Bruce Springsteen or Notre and promises he w ill not do Balancing his research and recognition of his outstanding Dame’s quarterback, 007, and anything he “ does not want to.” teaching, he managed to com Emil Hofman service to the University and his proceeded with his teaching as Regardless of what he does, plete his Ph.D. -
National·~·Pastime
~~~~~~:::=-THE-============= rnpEven when that laughable Abner Doubleday creation myth of baseball's origin-foisted on the Ameri National·~· Pastime can public by Albert Spalding for crassly commercial A REVIEW OF BASEBALL HISTORY reasons-is justly dismissed, still the reputed "American origins" of the national game are tough enough to·shake. Baseball in the Olympics Most current sports histories merely substitute one "cre hwwoo 2 ation myth" for another. Thus Alex Cartwright gets full Jorge Pasquel and the Evolution of the Mexican League credit and-presto-the American birthright of the na Gerald F. Vaughn 9 tional pastime remains largely intact. But the Cartwright Hall of Famers Shine in Puerto Rico claim itself rests on shaky enough ground: the Elysian Thomas E. Van Hyning 14 Fields contest of 1846 was no more an instance of "fully The Amazing Story ofVictor Starffin evolved baseball" than were numerous earlier matches Richard Puff 17 held throughout the northeastern states and provinces of Sluggers in Paradise Canada. This native game of "base-ball" was never im Frank Ardolino 20 maculately conceived but, instead, slowly and painfully California's Quirky Spurs evolved-"stool ball" to "rounders" to "town ball" to "Mas R. Scott Mackey 23 sachusetts game" to "New York game"-and the germinating seeds were always demonstrably European. The Story of Canadian Ballplayers 26 Events of the past decade have made the international William Humber elements of our adopted national game simply indisput Lefty O'Doul and the Development ofJapanese Baseball able. A near tidal wave of Latin American imports has Richard Leutzinger 30 inarguably provided the biggest single story in major Sadaharu Oh's Place in Baseball's Pantheon league baseball during the 1980s.