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SCHOLASTIC Live the Tradition Together NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE NEWS· Newsbriefs A weekly wrap-up of news on the Notre Dame campus 6 Compiled by Ian Mitchell. Subscribe An Interview with Father Tyson Scholastic speaks with the University of Portland's next 8 president Interview by Scott Brutocao to FEATURES The Fantasticks 11. 'A parable about love' continues its 30-year success at . Scholastic Washington Hall Kristine DeGange COVER King David FOR OVER 120 YEARS, A LINK BETWEEN Sophomore tennis sensation David DiLucia rises to new heights Jim Kuser PARENTS AND CAMPUS LIFE 14 Will the Third Time Be the Charm? After two near-misses, Notre Dame's lacrosse team 18 aims for an NCAA bid Pete LaFleur

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APRIL 26, 1990 1 T

SCHOLASTIC Live the Tradition Together NOTRE DAME'S STUDENT MAGAZINE NEWS· Newsbriefs A weekly wrap-up of news on the Notre Dame campus 6 Compiled by Ian Mitchell. Subscribe An Interview with Father Tyson Scholastic speaks with the University of Portland's next 8 president Interview by Scott Brutocao to FEATURES The Fantasticks 11. 'A parable about love' continues its 30-year success at . Scholastic Washington Hall Kristine DeGange COVER King David FOR OVER 120 YEARS, A LINK BETWEEN Sophomore tennis sensation David DiLucia rises to new heights Jim Kuser PARENTS AND CAMPUS LIFE 14 Will the Third Time Be the Charm? After two near-misses, Notre Dame's lacrosse team 18 aims for an NCAA bid Pete LaFleur

Please send ---- years of Scholastic to: Name ~~------Address ______~

City ______State _____ Zip ______Please make checks payable to: Scholastic Magazine LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 Enclosed is a check for $25.00x years = $ ------

APRIL 26, 1990 1 rn.

LETTERS ON OTHER CAMPUSES

Positive, Negative Responses to "The Repercussions of an All-Fop Cistercian Education 'f From Wall Street to Parquet Floor Dear Editor: Dear Editor: This past weekend while I was on campus, I picked up a few copies While I have been at Notre Dame, on and off, for sixty years, this -of Scholastic in the South Dining Hall. I've worked as a marketing is the first time that I have been so strongly moved as to object, in copywriter for a few years, as well as having written some in college, writing, to something in the pages of Scholastic. so I'm always interested in reading the things high school and college I have just read Tim Rogers' juvenile scatology on page 6 (April 19, students write. 1990). I cannot imagine a single reason that might ~ave prompted any , I've seen The Observer for years, as well as a few of the so-called member of your staff to accept this graceless piece of o~scenity for "underground" publications that students write, and, for the most publication. EDITED BY CHRIS FILLIO It's all geek to me. Elise Hancock, editor of Johns Hopkins' part, enjoy reading them just to see what different people think and Magazine, has compiled a list of the most up-to-date slang with ' how they. choose to express it. But I really am writing to you now to James P. D~mehy , oing from the trading floor of Wall Street to the parquet translations for the over-thirty crowd. Hancock said in a story by the offer praise to one of your contributors, Tim Rogers. Professor Emeritus G floor of college basketball is John Griffin, former vice­ National On-Campus Report that often student slang "doesn 'treflect, I have read three of his articles in "Week IIi Distortion" and thought Department of Chemistry president in municipal bond underwriting of Paine Webber. activity so much as anxiety." Some of the terms included in the list they were excellent. As I started reading his articles, it was immedi­ As reported in The Wall Street Journal, Griffin resigned his promi­ are all-nighter, crank-on, geek, get psyched, in the study mode, jam, ately obvious that he is truly a writer, that he has great abilities to nent post in mid-April in order to accept the head coaching position on it, getting a RAM overroad, wariked out, wastoid, za, zag a express even ordinary ideas in ways that are entertaining and clever, of St. Joseph University's (philadelphia, Pa.) men's basketball squad. brewsky, wired, stressing, lose it, nuke it, get a grip, chill out, and that he possesses the true spirit of a writer. Specifically, I have Twelve years ago, Griffin played hoops for his alma mater. orgasmic, brain dead (see "wanked out"), and blow off. read "Cheer, cheer for no more home games," "Estrogen," and his most recent article, "Repercussions of an All-Fop Cistercian Educa­ More trouble in the Bay State. Students at Holy Cross College tion." Each is an excellent example of self-expression, reflection, (Worcester, Ma.) were not resisted in their efforts to protest U.S. humor, and wit. military aid to E1 Salvador by writing chalk slogans and drawings on ' I hope that Tim continues to write "Week In Distortion" and that campus pavement and sidewalks. However, The Crusader, the you continue to publish his work. With so much mediocre writing school's student paper, now reports that these same students may, being "perpetrated" these days by people who are really doing have to pay the cost of cleaning up the chalk markings. One group of nothing more than putting words together, Tim is able to construct students was approached by security guards and interrogated for and communicate ideas using words and sentences to create excellent approximately forty minutes. "I'm willing to pay," said one and entertaining satire. student, ... but I just wish someone would acknowledge that we acted, , Given some of the ideas he develops, I can see that Tim's writing out of consideration for school' grounds, and attempted to incur the might be considered somewhat controversial. But I also believe that Nearly two-thirds of the students at Boston University, which last least damage possible. The paradox I see is that we are Holy Cross, " not many people these days remember how to laugh. By the time we year adopted some of the nation's strictest rules against having yet it seems to me that our grounds-keeping has taken precedence get to be college age, especially if one is intelligent enough to get into overnight guests in dorm rooms, say they have illegally had friends over the cross in this case." Notre Dame, we really ought to be clever enough to be able to discern ! sleep over this year, according to a story by the College Press Service. fact from satire. Tim's writing reminds us how important it is to put Of the four hundred students polled by the school's student The Mystery of the Moss has caused some curiosity and confusion' aside all of our fancy, hi-tech, scientific analysis and pontificating and newspaper, The Daily Free Press, sixty-three percent said they do not at Rice University. The fungus in question was discovered in a: to simply enjoy the world around us. I hope to see more of his work fill out the forms required when they have an overnight guest. Only Renaissance teak box in the Houston campus's founder's room' in the future. Thank you for your time. three percent of those students said the university took disciplinary during a photo session to promote next July's Western economic' action against them. One student said the rule, which prohibits summit, the College Press Service reports. "No one seems to know Stephen Alpert students from entertaining guests of the opposite sex most nights after what it's from," reported Rice spokeswoman Kathie Krause. Inside South Bend 11:00 p.m., would "ban life after eleven." The rule does not give a the box, the discoverers found moss, twigs and leaves that generally clear definition in regards to "entertaining." resembled a large bird's nest. 0

2 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26,1990 3· rn.

LETTERS ON OTHER CAMPUSES

Positive, Negative Responses to "The Repercussions of an All-Fop Cistercian Education 'f From Wall Street to Parquet Floor Dear Editor: Dear Editor: This past weekend while I was on campus, I picked up a few copies While I have been at Notre Dame, on and off, for sixty years, this -of Scholastic in the South Dining Hall. I've worked as a marketing is the first time that I have been so strongly moved as to object, in copywriter for a few years, as well as having written some in college, writing, to something in the pages of Scholastic. so I'm always interested in reading the things high school and college I have just read Tim Rogers' juvenile scatology on page 6 (April 19, students write. 1990). I cannot imagine a single reason that might ~ave prompted any , I've seen The Observer for years, as well as a few of the so-called member of your staff to accept this graceless piece of o~scenity for "underground" publications that students write, and, for the most publication. EDITED BY CHRIS FILLIO It's all geek to me. Elise Hancock, editor of Johns Hopkins' part, enjoy reading them just to see what different people think and Magazine, has compiled a list of the most up-to-date slang with ' how they. choose to express it. But I really am writing to you now to James P. D~mehy , oing from the trading floor of Wall Street to the parquet translations for the over-thirty crowd. Hancock said in a story by the offer praise to one of your contributors, Tim Rogers. Professor Emeritus G floor of college basketball is John Griffin, former vice­ National On-Campus Report that often student slang "doesn 'treflect, I have read three of his articles in "Week IIi Distortion" and thought Department of Chemistry president in municipal bond underwriting of Paine Webber. activity so much as anxiety." Some of the terms included in the list they were excellent. As I started reading his articles, it was immedi­ As reported in The Wall Street Journal, Griffin resigned his promi­ are all-nighter, crank-on, geek, get psyched, in the study mode, jam, ately obvious that he is truly a writer, that he has great abilities to nent post in mid-April in order to accept the head coaching position on it, getting a RAM overroad, wariked out, wastoid, za, zag a express even ordinary ideas in ways that are entertaining and clever, of St. Joseph University's (philadelphia, Pa.) men's basketball squad. brewsky, wired, stressing, lose it, nuke it, get a grip, chill out, and that he possesses the true spirit of a writer. Specifically, I have Twelve years ago, Griffin played hoops for his alma mater. orgasmic, brain dead (see "wanked out"), and blow off. read "Cheer, cheer for no more home games," "Estrogen," and his most recent article, "Repercussions of an All-Fop Cistercian Educa­ More trouble in the Bay State. Students at Holy Cross College tion." Each is an excellent example of self-expression, reflection, (Worcester, Ma.) were not resisted in their efforts to protest U.S. humor, and wit. military aid to E1 Salvador by writing chalk slogans and drawings on ' I hope that Tim continues to write "Week In Distortion" and that campus pavement and sidewalks. However, The Crusader, the you continue to publish his work. With so much mediocre writing school's student paper, now reports that these same students may, being "perpetrated" these days by people who are really doing have to pay the cost of cleaning up the chalk markings. One group of nothing more than putting words together, Tim is able to construct students was approached by security guards and interrogated for and communicate ideas using words and sentences to create excellent approximately forty minutes. "I'm willing to pay," said one and entertaining satire. student, ... but I just wish someone would acknowledge that we acted, , Given some of the ideas he develops, I can see that Tim's writing out of consideration for school' grounds, and attempted to incur the might be considered somewhat controversial. But I also believe that Nearly two-thirds of the students at Boston University, which last least damage possible. The paradox I see is that we are Holy Cross, " not many people these days remember how to laugh. By the time we year adopted some of the nation's strictest rules against having yet it seems to me that our grounds-keeping has taken precedence get to be college age, especially if one is intelligent enough to get into overnight guests in dorm rooms, say they have illegally had friends over the cross in this case." Notre Dame, we really ought to be clever enough to be able to discern ! sleep over this year, according to a story by the College Press Service. fact from satire. Tim's writing reminds us how important it is to put Of the four hundred students polled by the school's student The Mystery of the Moss has caused some curiosity and confusion' aside all of our fancy, hi-tech, scientific analysis and pontificating and newspaper, The Daily Free Press, sixty-three percent said they do not at Rice University. The fungus in question was discovered in a: to simply enjoy the world around us. I hope to see more of his work fill out the forms required when they have an overnight guest. Only Renaissance teak box in the Houston campus's founder's room' in the future. Thank you for your time. three percent of those students said the university took disciplinary during a photo session to promote next July's Western economic' action against them. One student said the rule, which prohibits summit, the College Press Service reports. "No one seems to know Stephen Alpert students from entertaining guests of the opposite sex most nights after what it's from," reported Rice spokeswoman Kathie Krause. Inside South Bend 11:00 p.m., would "ban life after eleven." The rule does not give a the box, the discoverers found moss, twigs and leaves that generally clear definition in regards to "entertaining." resembled a large bird's nest. 0

2 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26,1990 3· I

WEEK IN DISTORTION/ROGER HIPP MUS I C / DAVE HOLSINGER

What On Earth? Robyn Hitchcock's Surreal "Eye" t's a good thing summer i~ almost here, global warming to furtherresearch this topic. cized for using styrafoam and plastic. These I because college life is leaving me more Unfortunately, the seminar was cancelled materials are bad for the environment be­ confused every day. Let me try to get when the keynote speaker's flight plowed cause they will not degrade anytime soon, as two things straight. into a snowbank at Michiana Regional Air­ in before the sun goes nova. But as a whole, album so appealing is that the music and 1) Except for the first two weeks of Sep­ port. So I'm not truly qualified to address the the dining halls perform a great service to the t's not often that rock and roll can be instead of being drowned in other effects. lyrics are very simple, yet somehow Hitch­ tember, we Domers gripe about how cold the question of whether the polar icecaps are in environment, since they are the chief recy­ I classified as anything even remotely The opening chords of "Cynthia Mask," for cock has managed to articulate common­ weather is here in South Bend / Mishawaka / danger of melting. cling centers of the Midwest. For example, resembling literature. The constant example, are almost identical to those in place ideas in a way that no one has done so Elkhart/Niles / Goshen / Jericho /Whoville Butenoughkiddingaround. Hey, the Earth the scrambled eggs served at breakfast have "Oooh, Baby I Want You" of mostrocklyrics "One Long Pair of Eyes" from Queen Elvis, before. Lyrically, he pairs up strange adjec­ / Et cetera. It's a good thing we do so much is a pretty nice planet, even if there is a little been continuously recycled since the last tends to tum the mind of any listener to Jell- but instead of being drowned in other instru­ tives with ordinary expressions so that they bitching, or else our jaws would probably batch was cooked in 1911. 0, and it's these same lyrics that are proof mentation, they become a simple and effec­ become oddly twisted and surreal. succumb to frostbite in a few minutes. 2) Don't build lofts next year. Think about positive that the artists writing these lyrics tive counterpoint to Hitchcock's vocals. Without the layers of sludge, it's much easier For example, in "Linctus House," instead . 2) Earth Week arrives, and we're supposed it: a tree had to die to support your bed. If we have lost anything that even might be called of talking about submitting to the wishes of to worry about the Greenhouse Effect and want to keep rain forests and spotted owls and artistic innovation. for the listener to hear the unsophisticated but someone else, he says,"I know ifI were on global warming. Isn't there something endangered termites alive, I'm afraid some of So, it should come as a relief to those of us intriguing melodies and vocals. my knees you'd have a better view of my wrong with this picture? us will have to sleep on the floor. The owls with a need for something original and un­ skull." "Flesh Cartoons" is another good I don't understand all the fuss here about will love us for it. common that Robyn Hitchcock has put out an It also becomes much easier to hear the the Greenhouse Effect. When the Organiza­ 3) Don't buy any more books. For one intelligent, coherent, all-acoustic work undeniable influence of Syd Barrett, Pink example of this: Hitchcock describes his view of life as "I'm only watching flesh tion of Fretting Scientists brought it to our thing, textbooks are hardly ever made from which is not only a collection of songs but Floyd's legendary insane founder. Eye cartoons." These same goofy ways of ex­ attention a few years ago, I thought most recycled paper. Secondly, for the money we also a collection of literary sketches. sounds at times like what Barrett might have pressing otherwise ordinary facts of life people here would be in favor of it, like I am. fork over to the bookstore, we could probably Of course, Hitchcock's literary bent has sounded like had he not dropped off the face come across in his music as well. is full In fact, I propose that the next time it snows purchase and preserve the entire Amazon always been fairly pronounced. Several of of the earth after recording his few solo Eye in April, we burn several tons of coal out on rain forest. his previous works have been accompanied albums, with Hitchcock's haunting melodies of unusual chord progressions and rhythms, as well as counter-melodies which prevent the quad in order to release as much carbon 4) Bike home for summer vacation instead by short stories or sketches in the liner notes. and simplistic arrangements echoing the the otherwise inconspicuous guitar from dioxide into, the air as possible. We could of driving or flying. It's the fastest way to The notes for Eye include a short story called incoherent ravings on Barrett's "Opel." sliding totally out of one's mind. leave our car engines running idle for several travel without polluting, and it's a great way "Legends of the South Wight 2: The Glass The title of this new work, Eye, is certainly apt. These songs give the listener, or should Eye is not a tremendously complex work. hours, too. Every little bit would help. Who to see the country. Besides, you could proba­ Hotel." This story, like any of his lyrics or It's not difficult to understand, and it doesn't knows, maybe we could form a Coalition for bly use the exercise. stories, is full of impressionistic imagery, yet I say the reader, a glimpse of the surreal strike one as being inspired. However, it Global Warming with chapters at other uni­ 5) Drink more beer. Beer is made from ends up with a resolution that wouldn't be out landscape of Hitchcock's mind. This is his shows a remarkable amount of creativity and versities allover the northern United States natural grains, not from the artificial flavor­ of place in a children's storybook. mind's eye turned into a set ofacoustic songs. originality that normally doesn't appear in an and Canada? ings found in soft drinks. With all that barley Hitchcock's latest work was recorded Each song is a separate work laden with album; What Robyn Hitchcock has managed Now, before the Scholastic office is bit too much water to suit my tastes. It's also and hops and stuff, beer is practically liquid without the aid of his usual backup band, The imagery and tidbits of philosophy, but some­ stormed by eco-warriors armed with biode­ the only planet we have for the time being, oat bran. Egyptians (bassist Andy Metcalfe and drum­ how they are all linked together by the similar to do is express his uncommon originality by using the simplest arrangements available. gradable hand grenades and recyclable bul­ which means that even "Week in Distortion" If you have any additions to my environ­ mer Morris Windsor). However, the absence music and the distinctive unsteady vocals lets, let me admit that I don't know what I'm columnists should take the environment seri­ mental checklist, feelfree to sendthem in on of the layered sound prevalent on his earlier that make Hitchcock's lyrics even more pro­ Instead of painting with a brush, he uses his fmgers and comes up with a bizarre but talking about. If I knew anything about ously. Allow me to make up for joking about recycled paper. I will also be collecting fossil albums, especially on the predecessor to Eye, nounced than they already are. simple picture that doesn't seem possible. carbon dioxide, or ozone, or even thermome­ environmental hazards by giving a short list fuels for the first amiual Irish Carbon Diox­ Queen Elvis, works more to his advantage It's not as though the music is revolution­ Hitchcock isn't real, though. He's surreal, ters, I wouldn't be in the College of Arts and of things Domers can do to save the Earth: ide Festival. With any luck, I can get the thWl against ~im. Some of the musical ideas ary in its 'complexity, or that the lyrics are and not afraid to let everyone see through his Letters. Before writing this column, I had 1) Quit pestering University Food Services. Greenhouse Effect in full gear by this winter. that linger in the background of Queen Elvis profoundly thought out treatises on eclectic, intended to attend the Earth Week seminar on The friendly folks who fed us have been criti- , 0 and Globe of Frogs come to the foreground intellectual topics. The thing that makes this eye. 0

4 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 5 I

WEEK IN DISTORTION/ROGER HIPP MUS I C / DAVE HOLSINGER

What On Earth? Robyn Hitchcock's Surreal "Eye" t's a good thing summer i~ almost here, global warming to furtherresearch this topic. cized for using styrafoam and plastic. These I because college life is leaving me more Unfortunately, the seminar was cancelled materials are bad for the environment be­ confused every day. Let me try to get when the keynote speaker's flight plowed cause they will not degrade anytime soon, as two things straight. into a snowbank at Michiana Regional Air­ in before the sun goes nova. But as a whole, album so appealing is that the music and 1) Except for the first two weeks of Sep­ port. So I'm not truly qualified to address the the dining halls perform a great service to the t's not often that rock and roll can be instead of being drowned in other effects. lyrics are very simple, yet somehow Hitch­ tember, we Domers gripe about how cold the question of whether the polar icecaps are in environment, since they are the chief recy­ I classified as anything even remotely The opening chords of "Cynthia Mask," for cock has managed to articulate common­ weather is here in South Bend / Mishawaka / danger of melting. cling centers of the Midwest. For example, resembling literature. The constant example, are almost identical to those in place ideas in a way that no one has done so Elkhart/Niles / Goshen / Jericho /Whoville Butenoughkiddingaround. Hey, the Earth the scrambled eggs served at breakfast have "Oooh, Baby I Want You" of mostrocklyrics "One Long Pair of Eyes" from Queen Elvis, before. Lyrically, he pairs up strange adjec­ / Et cetera. It's a good thing we do so much is a pretty nice planet, even if there is a little been continuously recycled since the last tends to tum the mind of any listener to Jell- but instead of being drowned in other instru­ tives with ordinary expressions so that they bitching, or else our jaws would probably batch was cooked in 1911. 0, and it's these same lyrics that are proof mentation, they become a simple and effec­ become oddly twisted and surreal. succumb to frostbite in a few minutes. 2) Don't build lofts next year. Think about positive that the artists writing these lyrics tive counterpoint to Hitchcock's vocals. Without the layers of sludge, it's much easier For example, in "Linctus House," instead . 2) Earth Week arrives, and we're supposed it: a tree had to die to support your bed. If we have lost anything that even might be called of talking about submitting to the wishes of to worry about the Greenhouse Effect and want to keep rain forests and spotted owls and artistic innovation. for the listener to hear the unsophisticated but someone else, he says,"I know ifI were on global warming. Isn't there something endangered termites alive, I'm afraid some of So, it should come as a relief to those of us intriguing melodies and vocals. my knees you'd have a better view of my wrong with this picture? us will have to sleep on the floor. The owls with a need for something original and un­ skull." "Flesh Cartoons" is another good I don't understand all the fuss here about will love us for it. common that Robyn Hitchcock has put out an It also becomes much easier to hear the the Greenhouse Effect. When the Organiza­ 3) Don't buy any more books. For one intelligent, coherent, all-acoustic work undeniable influence of Syd Barrett, Pink example of this: Hitchcock describes his view of life as "I'm only watching flesh tion of Fretting Scientists brought it to our thing, textbooks are hardly ever made from which is not only a collection of songs but Floyd's legendary insane founder. Eye cartoons." These same goofy ways of ex­ attention a few years ago, I thought most recycled paper. Secondly, for the money we also a collection of literary sketches. sounds at times like what Barrett might have pressing otherwise ordinary facts of life people here would be in favor of it, like I am. fork over to the bookstore, we could probably Of course, Hitchcock's literary bent has sounded like had he not dropped off the face come across in his music as well. is full In fact, I propose that the next time it snows purchase and preserve the entire Amazon always been fairly pronounced. Several of of the earth after recording his few solo Eye in April, we burn several tons of coal out on rain forest. his previous works have been accompanied albums, with Hitchcock's haunting melodies of unusual chord progressions and rhythms, as well as counter-melodies which prevent the quad in order to release as much carbon 4) Bike home for summer vacation instead by short stories or sketches in the liner notes. and simplistic arrangements echoing the the otherwise inconspicuous guitar from dioxide into, the air as possible. We could of driving or flying. It's the fastest way to The notes for Eye include a short story called incoherent ravings on Barrett's "Opel." sliding totally out of one's mind. leave our car engines running idle for several travel without polluting, and it's a great way "Legends of the South Wight 2: The Glass The title of this new work, Eye, is certainly apt. These songs give the listener, or should Eye is not a tremendously complex work. hours, too. Every little bit would help. Who to see the country. Besides, you could proba­ Hotel." This story, like any of his lyrics or It's not difficult to understand, and it doesn't knows, maybe we could form a Coalition for bly use the exercise. stories, is full of impressionistic imagery, yet I say the reader, a glimpse of the surreal strike one as being inspired. However, it Global Warming with chapters at other uni­ 5) Drink more beer. Beer is made from ends up with a resolution that wouldn't be out landscape of Hitchcock's mind. This is his shows a remarkable amount of creativity and versities allover the northern United States natural grains, not from the artificial flavor­ of place in a children's storybook. mind's eye turned into a set ofacoustic songs. originality that normally doesn't appear in an and Canada? ings found in soft drinks. With all that barley Hitchcock's latest work was recorded Each song is a separate work laden with album; What Robyn Hitchcock has managed Now, before the Scholastic office is bit too much water to suit my tastes. It's also and hops and stuff, beer is practically liquid without the aid of his usual backup band, The imagery and tidbits of philosophy, but some­ stormed by eco-warriors armed with biode­ the only planet we have for the time being, oat bran. Egyptians (bassist Andy Metcalfe and drum­ how they are all linked together by the similar to do is express his uncommon originality by using the simplest arrangements available. gradable hand grenades and recyclable bul­ which means that even "Week in Distortion" If you have any additions to my environ­ mer Morris Windsor). However, the absence music and the distinctive unsteady vocals lets, let me admit that I don't know what I'm columnists should take the environment seri­ mental checklist, feelfree to sendthem in on of the layered sound prevalent on his earlier that make Hitchcock's lyrics even more pro­ Instead of painting with a brush, he uses his fmgers and comes up with a bizarre but talking about. If I knew anything about ously. Allow me to make up for joking about recycled paper. I will also be collecting fossil albums, especially on the predecessor to Eye, nounced than they already are. simple picture that doesn't seem possible. carbon dioxide, or ozone, or even thermome­ environmental hazards by giving a short list fuels for the first amiual Irish Carbon Diox­ Queen Elvis, works more to his advantage It's not as though the music is revolution­ Hitchcock isn't real, though. He's surreal, ters, I wouldn't be in the College of Arts and of things Domers can do to save the Earth: ide Festival. With any luck, I can get the thWl against ~im. Some of the musical ideas ary in its 'complexity, or that the lyrics are and not afraid to let everyone see through his Letters. Before writing this column, I had 1) Quit pestering University Food Services. Greenhouse Effect in full gear by this winter. that linger in the background of Queen Elvis profoundly thought out treatises on eclectic, intended to attend the Earth Week seminar on The friendly folks who fed us have been criti- , 0 and Globe of Frogs come to the foreground intellectual topics. The thing that makes this eye. 0

4 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 5 117

NEWS COMMENTARY NEWS COMMENTARY EDITED BY IAN MITCHELL NEW CONNECTING SEX YES, COMPUTER THE CAMPUS: , DRINKING NO LABS HBO AT ND? The Observer reported on February 14 that I Notre Dame would be receiving the "non­ According to Jim Northey at the Office of alcoholic" versions ofU. The National Col­ University Computing, phase two of the lege Newspaper. This action was takeninre­ According to Carolyn Goodnight of Uni­ program to connect the buildings on campus sponse to a controversy that U. might other­ versity Computing, some major changes in with fiber information cable is complete. wise be in violation of the Du Lac policy computing facilities will greet students in Currently "All the administrative and aca­ prohibiting alcohol ads in university-spon­ the fall. The existing business computer lab demic buildings have been connected," said sored publications. (Student government in Hayes-Healy will be expanded to contain Northey. In addion, seven dorms -Zahm, subsidizes the distribution of U. at Notre both MS-DOS and Macintosh computers. A St. Edward's. Brownson, Stanford, Keenan, II Dame.) Apparently other clauses ofDu Lac part of the old ROTC building (west of Lewis and Cavanaugh - have been added to are not of as much concern. Rockne Memorial) will be converted into a the network. According to Northey, phase The April issue ofU., distributed Monday, 24-hour lab with both MS-DOS and Mac three of the project, to take place at some !a_A featured several classified ads for condoms, computers. Finally, 20 Macs and 15 "spark­ unspecified time in thy future, will connect including some of the glow in the dark vari­ stations" will be placed on the second floor of the remaining buildings. This fiber network ety. Another ad, under the headline "Sex is the Computer Center. A "sparkstation" is a will eventually link computers in those build­ safe again!!" for "Jiffi" brand condoms fea­ high-end system intended to serve the needs ings to the Notre Dame mainframe at much tured t-shirts bearing the following slogans: of science and engineering students. Addi­ higher data rates than possible using normal TRUTH IS . "Got a stiffie, wear a Jiffi," "Me not dumb, tional sparkstations will be placed in telephone-modem connections. . me not silly, me wear Jiffi on my willy," Nieuwland (15 computers) and Fitzpatrick Video fibers have also been laid. This cable STRANGER "Play it safe, play it cool, wear a Jiffi on your (80 computers). "lays the groundwork for future closed-cir­ tool," and "Going fora touchdown, weariton cuit TV and interactive television for the THAN FICTION your end zone." classroom," said Northey. In other words, Well, at least the students of Notre Dame some form of cable TV could be coming to And, in the "We Swear We're Not Making were protected from seeing any subversive Notre Dame. Mike Langthorne, of Educa­ This Up Department," beer ads. tional Media, said that this cable could either from Scholastic files (September 1967): carry about 50 channels, or perhaps one "Next Tuesday night at the dining halls, CROCODILE super-clear signal. While many of the details Notre Dame's youngest student publication, have yet to be settled, Langthorne said that Dialogue, will go on sale for its second year. MALLOY? discussions involving WNDU are continu­ According to Editor Mike McCullough, the IRISH ing, as they would have the facilities to pick magazine will be "devoted totally to the According to the February President's up channels off the satellite for use by the presentation of ideas from anyone on cam­ Newsletter: BONDING closed-circuit television system. Educa­ pus, regardless of whether they already are "Notre Dame Australia is now a legal en­ tional Media will probably be responsible for members of the publication." The staff of the Notre Dame has issued $10.5 million dol­ tity Down Under.' An act establishing the I the academic channels, but equipment and magazine will give direction to the 'dia­ lars in bonds to finance graduate student university was proclaimed by the govern­ arrangements needed to make the system a logue' taking place on its pages, giving par­ housing. The money will also finance the ment of Western Australia on January 26. reality are not yet ready. So don't expect ticular attention to poverty and social issues. relocation of engineering wind tunRels from Father Malloy, Provost Timothy O'Meara getting HBO in your room anytime soon - Editorial positions and solicited articles will the areospace building, which is scheduled and Father Beauchamp are among 11 mem­ according to Langthorne, "It'll be a year often reflect commitment to democratic so­ for demolition. According to the March bers of the institution's board of trustees. The before we can even do anything," and he cialism and both Christian and atheistic President's Newsletter, "The bonds will also new university has no legal or financial ties to stressed that completion of the system will humanism. The staff of the publication also fund the renovation of the old Heat and Du Lac." NDA is the third private and the take additional time. hopes to introduce new ideas into the cam­ Power Laboratory to accommodate wind first Catholic university in Australia, and will File photo I Marl Okuda On the other hand, the educational uses of pus, such as Christian Marxism, the under­ tunnels now located in the Aerospace and begin teaching in 1992. According to a July The LaFortune lab may soon be less busy the system could be a reality as soon as 1992, ground press syndicate, and tends to editori­ Engineering Laboratory (AEL). The AEL 6, 1989 press release from the Notre Dame as additional computer labs come to with the completion of the DeBartolo aca­ alize about Notre Dame and its military building just north of the Joyce Athletic and office of public relations: "From an initial campus. demic building, which will be completely (ROTC) contracts." Convocation Center was built in 1945 and enrollementof 400, NDAis expected to grow wired with fiber cable. Classrooms will be Maybe the editors of Dialogue today have will be tom down." to to 2,000 students by the year 2001." equipped with monitors or video projection more Common Sense? systems. o 6 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26,1990 7

• 117

NEWS COMMENTARY NEWS COMMENTARY EDITED BY IAN MITCHELL NEW CONNECTING SEX YES, COMPUTER THE CAMPUS: , DRINKING NO LABS HBO AT ND? The Observer reported on February 14 that I Notre Dame would be receiving the "non­ According to Jim Northey at the Office of alcoholic" versions ofU. The National Col­ University Computing, phase two of the lege Newspaper. This action was takeninre­ According to Carolyn Goodnight of Uni­ program to connect the buildings on campus sponse to a controversy that U. might other­ versity Computing, some major changes in with fiber information cable is complete. wise be in violation of the Du Lac policy computing facilities will greet students in Currently "All the administrative and aca­ prohibiting alcohol ads in university-spon­ the fall. The existing business computer lab demic buildings have been connected," said sored publications. (Student government in Hayes-Healy will be expanded to contain Northey. In addion, seven dorms -Zahm, subsidizes the distribution of U. at Notre both MS-DOS and Macintosh computers. A St. Edward's. Brownson, Stanford, Keenan, II Dame.) Apparently other clauses ofDu Lac part of the old ROTC building (west of Lewis and Cavanaugh - have been added to are not of as much concern. Rockne Memorial) will be converted into a the network. According to Northey, phase The April issue ofU., distributed Monday, 24-hour lab with both MS-DOS and Mac three of the project, to take place at some !a_A featured several classified ads for condoms, computers. Finally, 20 Macs and 15 "spark­ unspecified time in thy future, will connect including some of the glow in the dark vari­ stations" will be placed on the second floor of the remaining buildings. This fiber network ety. Another ad, under the headline "Sex is the Computer Center. A "sparkstation" is a will eventually link computers in those build­ safe again!!" for "Jiffi" brand condoms fea­ high-end system intended to serve the needs ings to the Notre Dame mainframe at much tured t-shirts bearing the following slogans: of science and engineering students. Addi­ higher data rates than possible using normal TRUTH IS . "Got a stiffie, wear a Jiffi," "Me not dumb, tional sparkstations will be placed in telephone-modem connections. . me not silly, me wear Jiffi on my willy," Nieuwland (15 computers) and Fitzpatrick Video fibers have also been laid. This cable STRANGER "Play it safe, play it cool, wear a Jiffi on your (80 computers). "lays the groundwork for future closed-cir­ tool," and "Going fora touchdown, weariton cuit TV and interactive television for the THAN FICTION your end zone." classroom," said Northey. In other words, Well, at least the students of Notre Dame some form of cable TV could be coming to And, in the "We Swear We're Not Making were protected from seeing any subversive Notre Dame. Mike Langthorne, of Educa­ This Up Department," beer ads. tional Media, said that this cable could either from Scholastic files (September 1967): carry about 50 channels, or perhaps one "Next Tuesday night at the dining halls, CROCODILE super-clear signal. While many of the details Notre Dame's youngest student publication, have yet to be settled, Langthorne said that Dialogue, will go on sale for its second year. MALLOY? discussions involving WNDU are continu­ According to Editor Mike McCullough, the IRISH ing, as they would have the facilities to pick magazine will be "devoted totally to the According to the February President's up channels off the satellite for use by the presentation of ideas from anyone on cam­ Newsletter: BONDING closed-circuit television system. Educa­ pus, regardless of whether they already are "Notre Dame Australia is now a legal en­ tional Media will probably be responsible for members of the publication." The staff of the Notre Dame has issued $10.5 million dol­ tity Down Under.' An act establishing the I the academic channels, but equipment and magazine will give direction to the 'dia­ lars in bonds to finance graduate student university was proclaimed by the govern­ arrangements needed to make the system a logue' taking place on its pages, giving par­ housing. The money will also finance the ment of Western Australia on January 26. reality are not yet ready. So don't expect ticular attention to poverty and social issues. relocation of engineering wind tunRels from Father Malloy, Provost Timothy O'Meara getting HBO in your room anytime soon - Editorial positions and solicited articles will the areospace building, which is scheduled and Father Beauchamp are among 11 mem­ according to Langthorne, "It'll be a year often reflect commitment to democratic so­ for demolition. According to the March bers of the institution's board of trustees. The before we can even do anything," and he cialism and both Christian and atheistic President's Newsletter, "The bonds will also new university has no legal or financial ties to stressed that completion of the system will humanism. The staff of the publication also fund the renovation of the old Heat and Du Lac." NDA is the third private and the take additional time. hopes to introduce new ideas into the cam­ Power Laboratory to accommodate wind first Catholic university in Australia, and will File photo I Marl Okuda On the other hand, the educational uses of pus, such as Christian Marxism, the under­ tunnels now located in the Aerospace and begin teaching in 1992. According to a July The LaFortune lab may soon be less busy the system could be a reality as soon as 1992, ground press syndicate, and tends to editori­ Engineering Laboratory (AEL). The AEL 6, 1989 press release from the Notre Dame as additional computer labs come to with the completion of the DeBartolo aca­ alize about Notre Dame and its military building just north of the Joyce Athletic and office of public relations: "From an initial campus. demic building, which will be completely (ROTC) contracts." Convocation Center was built in 1945 and enrollementof 400, NDAis expected to grow wired with fiber cable. Classrooms will be Maybe the editors of Dialogue today have will be tom down." to to 2,000 students by the year 2001." equipped with monitors or video projection more Common Sense? systems. o 6 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26,1990 7

• NEWS NEWS used to be. And what that does, it makes the should set its own agenda with its own years ago, and some who graduated two student schizophrenic, and the student life people. years ago, and at the end of the speech people side and the hall life side is kind of what I do I think it could function much better than it would come up and identify those experi­ An Interview with when I'm not at "work." We're all one does. It's not just a specialinterest group like ences from across the board. So I think the person, we're not just separate people. And the student senate would be, or the faculty hallmark of the undergraduate education that's something in my own feeling that senate would be. It's students, faculty and here is really the residential life system. whoever comes in after me should continue administration, a tripartite board, and that's When I'm on the road I have more questions, to have as a goal. The only way it's going to the beauty of the thing. I can't think ofa time by a long shot, asking about hall staff rather work is not if Student Affairs forces it to that I have vetoed the CLC. I have altered than professors. So I think that the impact Father Tyson happen, but it's only when the students and decisions, and put conditions on them. The that student life has on a person is one of the the faculty and the Student Affairs people do issue is not the vice president having the veto factors that keep our alumni so loyal. it. The students are starting to work at that power, but it's the issue of the Campus Life What kind ofchange do I see in the future? Scholastic speaks with the University of Portland's next president happening, but that's been the struggle, how Council knowing what it is, how it functions. I think there will be some change in the to do it. How to get it to happen. dynamic of the place because of increasing A: I'd have to say that in this job, the reor­ they are, but nothing like they were. Q: What do you see as the future of student cultural diversity. I think that's good, but INTERVIEW BY SCOTT BRUTOCAO ganization of the whole office of Student I think also, too, the development in the Q: The position as vice president of Stu­ life at Notre Dame? there's also going to be some stress and strain Affairs when I came in. I felt that from student activities area, so that there is actu­ dent Affairs makes you a visible figure on involved in it. But that's okay. ather David Tyson, who has served observation and as Father Hesburgh's assis­ ally a staff. When I came here there was a the Notre Dame campus. Have you en­ A: I think that there are some things that will F" as vice president of Student Affairs tant that all sorts of areas at the university had director and a half-time assistant for astudent joyed that? change here and some things that will never Q: What will you remember most about since 1984 and was previously ex­ grown and expanded from the '60s to the body this size. People like Joe (Cassidy), change. I go out and,give these universal your years at Notre Dame? ecutive assistant to Father Theodore '80s, and siructurally too. As things became Karen (Leonard) and Charlie(Francis), those A: Yes. I'd say the first couple of years it took Notre Dame talks, and I ask the alumni to go 'Hesburgh, was'declaredthe 18th president of more complex, so did the programs, etcetera. people, have been a big goal that I had. getting used to. When I took the position at with me as I walk through my perceptions of A: That's hard to say, since I have so many of the University of Portland on April 17. A Well, it didn't strike me that a lot of that Actually, it was a five-year period that I had Student Affairs the students primarily knew four years at Notre Dame. So I give a name them. A lot of what I believe to be true about Notre Dame graduate in 1970 and a member had happened in Student Affairs, so when I set up for Student Activities to get an infra­ me as a teacher and dorm person. So the first to the freshman year like the year Of adjust­ my own faith, about education and about : of the faculty since 1980, the tenured associ­ was asked to take the position by Father structure in. couple years it was a big adjustment, but I ment, sophomore year, the year of unruli­ people is rooted in my experience here. And ate professor has seen great changes at the Hesburgh and the Board of Trustees here, I Besides student activities, another area that haven't found that to be a big burden. I find ness, the junior year I think I called the year . that will come through in the experiences of university over the years. On the Friday said that I would do that only if I could I wanted to develop was residence life, for a that especially in student housing the student of ownerShip, and the senior year I called the the people when you talk about the place. before his departure for Portland (for a week­ restructure the whole thing and bring in my number of reasons. Previous to the residence body is very, very sensitive, and almost year of being outward bound. There were And I think that will probably be the big thing long visit), Scholastic conducted an inter- own people. They allowed me to do that, so life people, there was a dean of students, one , overly sensitive I think, to all of the priests in people in that room who had graduated forty that I'll remember most, especially the stu- , view with the president to-be on such wide­ that was an exciting part of it, and it was the person. And I thought any person who the dorms in terms of not wanting to ranging issues as his hopes for the University part that has been most successful. If! could wanted to do discipline as a full-time job was be intrusive on private time. And of Portland and the fabric of the student body use a management term here, I think there is nuts. And so it needed to be distributed that's really amazing. I can't tell ,at Notre Dame. an infrastructure in the division of Student across a group of people who were also going you the number of times that people Affairs now that wasn't there as clearly, at to have other things to do besides just that. have knocked on my door and said, Q: You have served on the Notre Dame least, before. So, for example, people know I also wantedto tackle the health service. "Father, I'm sorry to bother you." faculty for a decade, and in important what their job responsibilities are. I'm the By that I mean in terms of management. But who said that they're bothering positions. How hard is it for you to leave type of person that if you're the Director of Carol Seager, now the director, has been a big me? Notre Dame? the Counseling Center, you're the Director of help, and Dr. Moriarity. Dr. Vagner will be the Counseling Center. If you have the re­ retiring next year so we have another young Q: With your veto in the Campus .A: Oh, I think the leave-taking will be diffi­ sponsibility I want you to have the authority, physician (who) will be coming in July . Life Council, you have had sub­ .cult, there's no doubt. I came as a freshman too. And the assistant vice presidents deal If you had to put it in a generic term, I stantial influence over many fac­ in 1966, so that's 24 years. And I've been with those people on a day-to-day basis. I thought that the residential side of the univer­ ets of student life. Do you feel ·here 19 of those years, either as a student or think that has been a contribution I've made sity was in decent shape, except we wanted you've made a positive contribu­ .on the staff, because before I came back on to the university for the future, I hope. an office of residence life. It was the student tion in that area, and ifso, in what the faculty I worked in admissions. It is very I think also, too, it's interesting because services side was the area that I wanted to areas? much an important part of who I am, so the student bodies change every four years, but emphasize. leave-taking will be very difficult. As I said clearly the renovation of the student center at What I did want to say was that one area A: I don't know about my contribu­ to someone the other day I'll probably on an LaFortune I feel is a big accomplishment to that we've had as a goal that this year we've tion. I think the CLC is a viable unannounced day in July take my bags and the extent that there will be a place available had some strides made was a linkage between organization, but it doesn't know leave because I'm not real good with goo­ that will not only be a decent place but also the academic and the student life sides. You what it is anymore. In the six years dbyes. (laughs) where there would be an availability of hear a lot of it in the;Intellectual Life Com­ that I've been vice president of places to go, things to do outside of the mittee, that's been big this year. It's not just Student Affairs, I've done every­ Q: What accomplishments are you most student dorms. I think to some extent that this another game, it's what you're really seeing thing but plead to the student body proud of while you've been at Notre has happened. I know a lot of people now say in American higher education. The faculties president to utilize that group. The Father David Tyson will soon be leaving Notre Dame's administration building for the Unlver­ Dame? that the halls are the center of the social life, aren't as involved with students like they CLC is a standing committee, and it slty of Portland's presidency. File Photo I Michael Vaughn 8 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 9 NEWS NEWS used to be. And what that does, it makes the should set its own agenda with its own years ago, and some who graduated two student schizophrenic, and the student life people. years ago, and at the end of the speech people side and the hall life side is kind of what I do I think it could function much better than it would come up and identify those experi­ An Interview with when I'm not at "work." We're all one does. It's not just a specialinterest group like ences from across the board. So I think the person, we're not just separate people. And the student senate would be, or the faculty hallmark of the undergraduate education that's something in my own feeling that senate would be. It's students, faculty and here is really the residential life system. whoever comes in after me should continue administration, a tripartite board, and that's When I'm on the road I have more questions, to have as a goal. The only way it's going to the beauty of the thing. I can't think ofa time by a long shot, asking about hall staff rather work is not if Student Affairs forces it to that I have vetoed the CLC. I have altered than professors. So I think that the impact Father Tyson happen, but it's only when the students and decisions, and put conditions on them. The that student life has on a person is one of the the faculty and the Student Affairs people do issue is not the vice president having the veto factors that keep our alumni so loyal. it. The students are starting to work at that power, but it's the issue of the Campus Life What kind ofchange do I see in the future? Scholastic speaks with the University of Portland's next president happening, but that's been the struggle, how Council knowing what it is, how it functions. I think there will be some change in the to do it. How to get it to happen. dynamic of the place because of increasing A: I'd have to say that in this job, the reor­ they are, but nothing like they were. Q: What do you see as the future of student cultural diversity. I think that's good, but INTERVIEW BY SCOTT BRUTOCAO ganization of the whole office of Student I think also, too, the development in the Q: The position as vice president of Stu­ life at Notre Dame? there's also going to be some stress and strain Affairs when I came in. I felt that from student activities area, so that there is actu­ dent Affairs makes you a visible figure on involved in it. But that's okay. ather David Tyson, who has served observation and as Father Hesburgh's assis­ ally a staff. When I came here there was a the Notre Dame campus. Have you en­ A: I think that there are some things that will F" as vice president of Student Affairs tant that all sorts of areas at the university had director and a half-time assistant for astudent joyed that? change here and some things that will never Q: What will you remember most about since 1984 and was previously ex­ grown and expanded from the '60s to the body this size. People like Joe (Cassidy), change. I go out and,give these universal your years at Notre Dame? ecutive assistant to Father Theodore '80s, and siructurally too. As things became Karen (Leonard) and Charlie(Francis), those A: Yes. I'd say the first couple of years it took Notre Dame talks, and I ask the alumni to go 'Hesburgh, was'declaredthe 18th president of more complex, so did the programs, etcetera. people, have been a big goal that I had. getting used to. When I took the position at with me as I walk through my perceptions of A: That's hard to say, since I have so many of the University of Portland on April 17. A Well, it didn't strike me that a lot of that Actually, it was a five-year period that I had Student Affairs the students primarily knew four years at Notre Dame. So I give a name them. A lot of what I believe to be true about Notre Dame graduate in 1970 and a member had happened in Student Affairs, so when I set up for Student Activities to get an infra­ me as a teacher and dorm person. So the first to the freshman year like the year Of adjust­ my own faith, about education and about : of the faculty since 1980, the tenured associ­ was asked to take the position by Father structure in. couple years it was a big adjustment, but I ment, sophomore year, the year of unruli­ people is rooted in my experience here. And ate professor has seen great changes at the Hesburgh and the Board of Trustees here, I Besides student activities, another area that haven't found that to be a big burden. I find ness, the junior year I think I called the year . that will come through in the experiences of university over the years. On the Friday said that I would do that only if I could I wanted to develop was residence life, for a that especially in student housing the student of ownerShip, and the senior year I called the the people when you talk about the place. before his departure for Portland (for a week­ restructure the whole thing and bring in my number of reasons. Previous to the residence body is very, very sensitive, and almost year of being outward bound. There were And I think that will probably be the big thing long visit), Scholastic conducted an inter- own people. They allowed me to do that, so life people, there was a dean of students, one , overly sensitive I think, to all of the priests in people in that room who had graduated forty that I'll remember most, especially the stu- , view with the president to-be on such wide­ that was an exciting part of it, and it was the person. And I thought any person who the dorms in terms of not wanting to ranging issues as his hopes for the University part that has been most successful. If! could wanted to do discipline as a full-time job was be intrusive on private time. And of Portland and the fabric of the student body use a management term here, I think there is nuts. And so it needed to be distributed that's really amazing. I can't tell ,at Notre Dame. an infrastructure in the division of Student across a group of people who were also going you the number of times that people Affairs now that wasn't there as clearly, at to have other things to do besides just that. have knocked on my door and said, Q: You have served on the Notre Dame least, before. So, for example, people know I also wantedto tackle the health service. "Father, I'm sorry to bother you." faculty for a decade, and in important what their job responsibilities are. I'm the By that I mean in terms of management. But who said that they're bothering positions. How hard is it for you to leave type of person that if you're the Director of Carol Seager, now the director, has been a big me? Notre Dame? the Counseling Center, you're the Director of help, and Dr. Moriarity. Dr. Vagner will be the Counseling Center. If you have the re­ retiring next year so we have another young Q: With your veto in the Campus .A: Oh, I think the leave-taking will be diffi­ sponsibility I want you to have the authority, physician (who) will be coming in July . Life Council, you have had sub­ .cult, there's no doubt. I came as a freshman too. And the assistant vice presidents deal If you had to put it in a generic term, I stantial influence over many fac­ in 1966, so that's 24 years. And I've been with those people on a day-to-day basis. I thought that the residential side of the univer­ ets of student life. Do you feel ·here 19 of those years, either as a student or think that has been a contribution I've made sity was in decent shape, except we wanted you've made a positive contribu­ .on the staff, because before I came back on to the university for the future, I hope. an office of residence life. It was the student tion in that area, and ifso, in what the faculty I worked in admissions. It is very I think also, too, it's interesting because services side was the area that I wanted to areas? much an important part of who I am, so the student bodies change every four years, but emphasize. leave-taking will be very difficult. As I said clearly the renovation of the student center at What I did want to say was that one area A: I don't know about my contribu­ to someone the other day I'll probably on an LaFortune I feel is a big accomplishment to that we've had as a goal that this year we've tion. I think the CLC is a viable unannounced day in July take my bags and the extent that there will be a place available had some strides made was a linkage between organization, but it doesn't know leave because I'm not real good with goo­ that will not only be a decent place but also the academic and the student life sides. You what it is anymore. In the six years dbyes. (laughs) where there would be an availability of hear a lot of it in the;Intellectual Life Com­ that I've been vice president of places to go, things to do outside of the mittee, that's been big this year. It's not just Student Affairs, I've done every­ Q: What accomplishments are you most student dorms. I think to some extent that this another game, it's what you're really seeing thing but plead to the student body proud of while you've been at Notre has happened. I know a lot of people now say in American higher education. The faculties president to utilize that group. The Father David Tyson will soon be leaving Notre Dame's administration building for the Unlver­ Dame? that the halls are the center of the social life, aren't as involved with students like they CLC is a standing committee, and it slty of Portland's presidency. File Photo I Michael Vaughn 8 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 9 ·NE W S FEATURES dents. And that's been one of the nice things it matter that Portland is a Catholic uni­ activities of our student body and the way about this job. The fact that I still have versity much like Notre Dame? they are before they come, I basically main­ contact with seven student body presidents tain that the student who ceases that kind of makes me feel pretty good. A: Oh, I think so. I think as we look to the activity is not successful here. twenty-frrst century, to me, Catholic educa­ I do think that the students of the 1980s Q: In light of what you've done at Notre tion is a unique, distinctive kind of education. were more materialistic than those of the '70s Dame, what do you hope to accomplish as How people relate to one another and their and the late '60s, but certainly not more ma­ president of the University of Portland? environment does have a lot to do with edu­ terialistic than the early '60s. I graduated in cation.So I think more and more in the 1970 and I often describe my class as the A: They had a president prior to my time who future, as our culture becomes more and class that came in looking very much like really moved the place forward. It was never more secular, I think Catholic education will those in the.' 80s with penny loafers and white in financial difficulty or anything, but it just not only be distinctive but almost an alterna­ Levi's and button-down-collared shirts and didn't seem to have a lot of forward move- tive education. Where Portland is even more they went out four years later with hair down unique is that it is the only Catholic university their backs and bibbed overalls. I don'tknow ' in the state of Oregon. Its student body is less if you will see much more of a transition in a Catholic than Notre Dame's, it's open to four-year period as we experienced in those otherreligiOlis denominations, and also those four years. But I think thatthe students of the from other religious denominations seem to '80s are more materialistic, but I don't find respect the fact that it is a Catholic university. them greedy materialistic or insensitive to other people. Q: Will you have any second thoughts So I think I would characterize them as about leaving Notre Dame? clearly sensitive people, but also ntore col­ laborative with systems than my age group A: No, I really don't think so. I think that in was, that there could be disagreement with­ the beginning of my own discernment proc­ out hysteria. ess, one wonders about that When someone There are also similarities. My genera­ enters our religious community and you vow tion was not always sitting under trees and ment, at least as far as he was concerned. your life to the Gospel, part of what the vow holding their heads about Vietnam. We were Given that the Holy Cross priests are there, it of obedience is not just to do what you're told also in the football stadium, we were also in has oftentimes been compared to Notre but you make yourself available to God's call the bars, and we were also at Fort Lauderdale. Dame by all sorts of people, and some people in your life. That in itself can run against One of the things that I have learned and that ~ parable about love' continues its thirty-year success at are very defensive about that. My feeling is human nature where we like to be rooted and that Portland and Notre Dame are like apples have a place to call our own. Washington Hall and oranges; Notre Dame is a research uni­ When you ask yourself if you can ever versity, and Portland is a teaching university. leave this place, as in my case you're41 years There are similarities in the missions of the old and you've been here most, almost all of growing up. long hours of dedicated practice and rehersal. places in terms of educating the whole per­ your adult life and are you going to say it's BY KRISTINE DEGANGE "Louisa is a young girl who is seeking the The troupe began February 15th and since the son, including values, et cetera. impossible to leave here? To me, that's what fulfillment of her dreams and romantic fanta­ start every moment has been crucial. I see myself continuing the vision that a 41 year-old bachelor says, not what a 41 resented for the first time in May, sies," Katy Blakey, the freshman female lead "It's so hard to be inside for four and five Tom Oddo had for it, in terms of wholistic year-old religious man says. P 1960, the world's longest running said in reference to her character. "She's hours at a time when the spring weather is so education, done in the context of value edu­ musical "The Fantasticks" will be caught up in her own world and is searching nice," McGarrity said. "I think everyone cation and Catholic tradition. (Father Tho­ Q: You have had a close look at the student performed this weekend by the Notre Dame for a happy ending. She is sixteen and naive really enjoys seeing the hard work payoff mas Oddo, president of the University of body during a decade that definitely had a Student Players. but not stupid." and seeing things come together." Portland anda Notre Dame trustee, died in a character ofits own. Jfyou had to sum up "The Fantasticks" was written by Tom Part of the fantasy and intrigue of the pro­ "Because it's such a small cast, it was hard car accident last October.) And also of visi­ the character of the student body as you Jones and Harvey Schmidt and is based on an duction is the stage set. Lighting is used t9. to come together at first," actress Sarah Ester­ bility of the university in the region, some­ saw it in the 1980s, what would you say? ~ old French love story about a boy and a girl create a soft, dreamy mood and the stage is set line said. "Everyone had their own indivd1:lal thing else that Oddo started. There's a serv­ I have said to the Board of Trustees anumber who are in love yet separated by their hostile on platforms and created as a child's draw­ section and worked on their own separate ice component to that, but it also has a benefit A: First of all I would have to say that I think of times - that is since I have been at this job families. Actually, in "The Fantasticks" the ing. part until after spring break. Once we got to the university in terms of visibility. And I the student bodies in the 1980s have taken a I have become more convinced that there are families are close friends and secretly wish "We've used steps and splashes of paint together though, you could really see the think that that's really a priority, too. So I rap that is not true about the "me" generation, some issues that will never change because of their children to marry .. They have forbidden and color," set designer Mike Miller said. group. The connection between characters suspect that I'll be spending a lot of time "off about not being concerned about issues be­ their functions to the age group. .There is their children to meet out of certainty that "We used a lot of right angles then distorted and the bonds they create could really be the block," as it is called. yond what's on television. That hasn't been something about being in the age group be­ Louisa and Matt will feel contrarily. The them like a child would. By doing this, it's seen." my experience of most Notre Dame students. tween 18 and 22 that there are some issues production is about fantasy and many inven­ like a child's drawing has suddenly come to "Working on a musical is a lot more laid Q: You mentioned about the Catholic Clearly we've had our share of couch pota­ that are going to be there for mostly all of the tions are used to convey, this as the characters life," he added. back than work on the other kinds of produc­ aspect of the University of Portland. Does toes, but for the most part if you look at the tim~ 0 perform a play about maturity, realism and Putting together a finished musical takes tions-like Shakespeare," Jason Winslade 10 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 11 ·NE W S FEATURES dents. And that's been one of the nice things it matter that Portland is a Catholic uni­ activities of our student body and the way about this job. The fact that I still have versity much like Notre Dame? they are before they come, I basically main­ contact with seven student body presidents tain that the student who ceases that kind of makes me feel pretty good. A: Oh, I think so. I think as we look to the activity is not successful here. twenty-frrst century, to me, Catholic educa­ I do think that the students of the 1980s Q: In light of what you've done at Notre tion is a unique, distinctive kind of education. were more materialistic than those of the '70s Dame, what do you hope to accomplish as How people relate to one another and their and the late '60s, but certainly not more ma­ president of the University of Portland? environment does have a lot to do with edu­ terialistic than the early '60s. I graduated in cation.So I think more and more in the 1970 and I often describe my class as the A: They had a president prior to my time who future, as our culture becomes more and class that came in looking very much like really moved the place forward. It was never more secular, I think Catholic education will those in the.' 80s with penny loafers and white in financial difficulty or anything, but it just not only be distinctive but almost an alterna­ Levi's and button-down-collared shirts and didn't seem to have a lot of forward move- tive education. Where Portland is even more they went out four years later with hair down unique is that it is the only Catholic university their backs and bibbed overalls. I don'tknow ' in the state of Oregon. Its student body is less if you will see much more of a transition in a Catholic than Notre Dame's, it's open to four-year period as we experienced in those otherreligiOlis denominations, and also those four years. But I think thatthe students of the from other religious denominations seem to '80s are more materialistic, but I don't find respect the fact that it is a Catholic university. them greedy materialistic or insensitive to other people. Q: Will you have any second thoughts So I think I would characterize them as about leaving Notre Dame? clearly sensitive people, but also ntore col­ laborative with systems than my age group A: No, I really don't think so. I think that in was, that there could be disagreement with­ the beginning of my own discernment proc­ out hysteria. ess, one wonders about that When someone There are also similarities. My genera­ enters our religious community and you vow tion was not always sitting under trees and ment, at least as far as he was concerned. your life to the Gospel, part of what the vow holding their heads about Vietnam. We were Given that the Holy Cross priests are there, it of obedience is not just to do what you're told also in the football stadium, we were also in has oftentimes been compared to Notre but you make yourself available to God's call the bars, and we were also at Fort Lauderdale. Dame by all sorts of people, and some people in your life. That in itself can run against One of the things that I have learned and that ~ parable about love' continues its thirty-year success at are very defensive about that. My feeling is human nature where we like to be rooted and that Portland and Notre Dame are like apples have a place to call our own. Washington Hall and oranges; Notre Dame is a research uni­ When you ask yourself if you can ever versity, and Portland is a teaching university. leave this place, as in my case you're41 years There are similarities in the missions of the old and you've been here most, almost all of growing up. long hours of dedicated practice and rehersal. places in terms of educating the whole per­ your adult life and are you going to say it's BY KRISTINE DEGANGE "Louisa is a young girl who is seeking the The troupe began February 15th and since the son, including values, et cetera. impossible to leave here? To me, that's what fulfillment of her dreams and romantic fanta­ start every moment has been crucial. I see myself continuing the vision that a 41 year-old bachelor says, not what a 41 resented for the first time in May, sies," Katy Blakey, the freshman female lead "It's so hard to be inside for four and five Tom Oddo had for it, in terms of wholistic year-old religious man says. P 1960, the world's longest running said in reference to her character. "She's hours at a time when the spring weather is so education, done in the context of value edu­ musical "The Fantasticks" will be caught up in her own world and is searching nice," McGarrity said. "I think everyone cation and Catholic tradition. (Father Tho­ Q: You have had a close look at the student performed this weekend by the Notre Dame for a happy ending. She is sixteen and naive really enjoys seeing the hard work payoff mas Oddo, president of the University of body during a decade that definitely had a Student Players. but not stupid." and seeing things come together." Portland anda Notre Dame trustee, died in a character ofits own. Jfyou had to sum up "The Fantasticks" was written by Tom Part of the fantasy and intrigue of the pro­ "Because it's such a small cast, it was hard car accident last October.) And also of visi­ the character of the student body as you Jones and Harvey Schmidt and is based on an duction is the stage set. Lighting is used t9. to come together at first," actress Sarah Ester­ bility of the university in the region, some­ saw it in the 1980s, what would you say? ~ old French love story about a boy and a girl create a soft, dreamy mood and the stage is set line said. "Everyone had their own indivd1:lal thing else that Oddo started. There's a serv­ I have said to the Board of Trustees anumber who are in love yet separated by their hostile on platforms and created as a child's draw­ section and worked on their own separate ice component to that, but it also has a benefit A: First of all I would have to say that I think of times - that is since I have been at this job families. Actually, in "The Fantasticks" the ing. part until after spring break. Once we got to the university in terms of visibility. And I the student bodies in the 1980s have taken a I have become more convinced that there are families are close friends and secretly wish "We've used steps and splashes of paint together though, you could really see the think that that's really a priority, too. So I rap that is not true about the "me" generation, some issues that will never change because of their children to marry .. They have forbidden and color," set designer Mike Miller said. group. The connection between characters suspect that I'll be spending a lot of time "off about not being concerned about issues be­ their functions to the age group. .There is their children to meet out of certainty that "We used a lot of right angles then distorted and the bonds they create could really be the block," as it is called. yond what's on television. That hasn't been something about being in the age group be­ Louisa and Matt will feel contrarily. The them like a child would. By doing this, it's seen." my experience of most Notre Dame students. tween 18 and 22 that there are some issues production is about fantasy and many inven­ like a child's drawing has suddenly come to "Working on a musical is a lot more laid Q: You mentioned about the Catholic Clearly we've had our share of couch pota­ that are going to be there for mostly all of the tions are used to convey, this as the characters life," he added. back than work on the other kinds of produc­ aspect of the University of Portland. Does toes, but for the most part if you look at the tim~ 0 perform a play about maturity, realism and Putting together a finished musical takes tions-like Shakespeare," Jason Winslade 10 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 11 I

'Henry,' 'Matt,' and 'Mortimer' (Jason Winslade, Paul ~alvatoriello, and Jeff Simerville) take time out from their rehearsal to pose . for a photograph. The cast and crew of "The Fantasticks" have spent many hours preparing for their performances. Marl Okuda

Louis LaGrange, Paul Salvatoriello, Katy Blakey, and Fran Freely, the central characters In nThe Fantasticksn demonstrate some choreography from the musical. Because the cast Is so small, the actors and actresses have become close knit through their long hours of practice and rehearsal •. The cast will perform four times this weekend and wait anxiously to see their hard work payoff. Marl Okuda

1 (Henry in the musical) said. "Most everyone Charity" until 1985 when they overran the "Our job is to make sure everything gets knew each other before this production so budget given to them by SUB. SUB then done. We (producers) take care of money, we've all gotten along really well," headded. terminated their funds. No musicals were publicity, props, food for long practices and "Having a student producer makes it more performed until last year when three Notre music. Itreally gets crazy. There are so many :1" relaxed, too." Dame students wrote an original musical things to do and so few people to do them." The musical is being co-produced by Lisa titled "Simon" which was a success. Due to "The Fantasticks" will be performed in McMahon and Jeffrey McGarrity, the two its popularity, the Notre Dame Student Play­ Washington Hall Thursday through Saturday advisory board members of the Notre Dame ers was re-formed. at 7:30pm. 0 Student Players. This organization per­ "Our group is open to everyone who has an . Louis LaGrange and Fran Feeley play two fathers secretly 'Luisa,'and 'Matt' (Katy Blakey and Paul Salvatoriello) play two formed musicals like "Camelot" and "Sweet interest in musicals," Jeffery McGarrity said. : wishing their children to marry. MariOkuda star-crossed lovers in the musical. MariOkuda 13 12 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26,1990 I

'Henry,' 'Matt,' and 'Mortimer' (Jason Winslade, Paul ~alvatoriello, and Jeff Simerville) take time out from their rehearsal to pose . for a photograph. The cast and crew of "The Fantasticks" have spent many hours preparing for their performances. Marl Okuda

Louis LaGrange, Paul Salvatoriello, Katy Blakey, and Fran Freely, the central characters In nThe Fantasticksn demonstrate some choreography from the musical. Because the cast Is so small, the actors and actresses have become close knit through their long hours of practice and rehearsal •. The cast will perform four times this weekend and wait anxiously to see their hard work payoff. Marl Okuda

1 (Henry in the musical) said. "Most everyone Charity" until 1985 when they overran the "Our job is to make sure everything gets knew each other before this production so budget given to them by SUB. SUB then done. We (producers) take care of money, we've all gotten along really well," headded. terminated their funds. No musicals were publicity, props, food for long practices and "Having a student producer makes it more performed until last year when three Notre music. Itreally gets crazy. There are so many :1" relaxed, too." Dame students wrote an original musical things to do and so few people to do them." The musical is being co-produced by Lisa titled "Simon" which was a success. Due to "The Fantasticks" will be performed in McMahon and Jeffrey McGarrity, the two its popularity, the Notre Dame Student Play­ Washington Hall Thursday through Saturday advisory board members of the Notre Dame ers was re-formed. at 7:30pm. 0 Student Players. This organization per­ "Our group is open to everyone who has an . Louis LaGrange and Fran Feeley play two fathers secretly 'Luisa,'and 'Matt' (Katy Blakey and Paul Salvatoriello) play two formed musicals like "Camelot" and "Sweet interest in musicals," Jeffery McGarrity said. : wishing their children to marry. MariOkuda star-crossed lovers in the musical. MariOkuda 13 12 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26,1990 i

SPORTS SPORTS DiLucla uses his backhand (left) and forehand (below) to keep opponents off balance.

on a pedestal, apart from his stronger opponents. DiLucia's attacking, full-court game has brought spectacular suc­ cess. Last year, as a freshman playing in the number one singles and doubles slots, he compiled a singles record of 23-4 and teamed with Walter Dolhare to record a doubles record of 13-7; he was one of three freshmen in the nation to be ranked among the top 50 singles players; he won the Mid­ western Collegiate Conference singles title; and he competed in the NCAA national champion­ ships. This year, again playing in the number one singles and doubles slots, he defeated Georgia's AI Parker, the No.1 player in the na­ tennis coach Bob Bayliss. that his prize player be a bit more concerned tion,6-4, 1-6, 6-1. Add to the list Wake Because DiLucia's 5'10", ISS-pound with his health, DiLucia is not going to Forest's Gilles Amaline, the 5th-ranked frame is slight compared to many of his change his David DiLucia, Notre Dame's stronger opponents, he uses his superior game. When speed to his advantage, proving that speed, DiLucia sophomore tennis sensation, when used intelligently, can defeat size. makes up his "Physically, I am not as strong as many of mind to play, has risen to new heights this my opponents," says DiLucia. "Hopefully, he plays. "If! . I am not done growing. Ilifted last summer am not 100 sprzng to increase my strength. Until I am as percent to strong as many of my opponents, I am play, I will going to have to run a lot more to cover the play because court." When DiLuciaruns, DiLucia wins. itisimportant It is possible DiLucia runs too much. tome,itisim­ "David never quits on a ball," says coach portant to the Bayliss. "He scares me attimes. However, team, and it is DiLucia has climbed to 17th nationally after because David is not too cautious, he is important to beginning the season at 44. competitive and hard to beat down. He Notre Dame. keeps coming, like an opponent's night­ Playing ten­ mare." nis for Notre BY JIM KUSER his first international tennis tournament. clocked at 115 miles per hour. If his fIrst DiLucia's running game makes him Dame is too He is a tennis prodigy feared by his oppo­ serve fails, which is infrequent, he has a prone to injury. Throughout the first two good an op­ ewasborn on January 15, 1970. nents, whether they be collegiate or profes­ second serve that has a stifling spin. He seasons of his collegiate career, he has portunity to When he was five, he played in H sional. Who is he? He is David DiLucia uses his strong forehand and backhand battled a recurring hip injury. His aggres­ allow a little his first tennis match; when he Notre Dame's sophomore tennis sensation: baseline strokes to open opportunities to sion and intensity do not help heal the recurring in­ was nine, he competed in his first tennis DiLucia .is one of the nation's premier injury because he dives acrobatically for jury to ham­ tournament; when he was eleven, he rush the net and pouIldhisopponenis with collegiate tennis players. His exciting his relentless volleys. "Aside from an returns that. leave his opponents flat- per me." His played in his fIrst national tennis tourna­ serve and volley play combines power, footed.' . determina­ ment; and when he was twelve, he played occassional hick of control, .there is not a poise, and pace. His first serve has been flaw in David's game," says Notre Dame Although coach Bayliss would prefer tion puts him 14 . SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 15 i

SPORTS SPORTS DiLucla uses his backhand (left) and forehand (below) to keep opponents off balance.

on a pedestal, apart from his stronger opponents. DiLucia's attacking, full-court game has brought spectacular suc­ cess. Last year, as a freshman playing in the number one singles and doubles slots, he compiled a singles record of 23-4 and teamed with Walter Dolhare to record a doubles record of 13-7; he was one of three freshmen in the nation to be ranked among the top 50 singles players; he won the Mid­ western Collegiate Conference singles title; and he competed in the NCAA national champion­ ships. This year, again playing in the number one singles and doubles slots, he defeated Georgia's AI Parker, the No.1 player in the na­ tennis coach Bob Bayliss. that his prize player be a bit more concerned tion,6-4, 1-6, 6-1. Add to the list Wake Because DiLucia's 5'10", ISS-pound with his health, DiLucia is not going to Forest's Gilles Amaline, the 5th-ranked frame is slight compared to many of his change his David DiLucia, Notre Dame's stronger opponents, he uses his superior game. When speed to his advantage, proving that speed, DiLucia sophomore tennis sensation, when used intelligently, can defeat size. makes up his "Physically, I am not as strong as many of mind to play, has risen to new heights this my opponents," says DiLucia. "Hopefully, he plays. "If! . I am not done growing. Ilifted last summer am not 100 sprzng to increase my strength. Until I am as percent to strong as many of my opponents, I am play, I will going to have to run a lot more to cover the play because court." When DiLuciaruns, DiLucia wins. itisimportant It is possible DiLucia runs too much. tome,itisim­ "David never quits on a ball," says coach portant to the Bayliss. "He scares me attimes. However, team, and it is DiLucia has climbed to 17th nationally after because David is not too cautious, he is important to beginning the season at 44. competitive and hard to beat down. He Notre Dame. keeps coming, like an opponent's night­ Playing ten­ mare." nis for Notre BY JIM KUSER his first international tennis tournament. clocked at 115 miles per hour. If his fIrst DiLucia's running game makes him Dame is too He is a tennis prodigy feared by his oppo­ serve fails, which is infrequent, he has a prone to injury. Throughout the first two good an op­ ewasborn on January 15, 1970. nents, whether they be collegiate or profes­ second serve that has a stifling spin. He seasons of his collegiate career, he has portunity to When he was five, he played in H sional. Who is he? He is David DiLucia uses his strong forehand and backhand battled a recurring hip injury. His aggres­ allow a little his first tennis match; when he Notre Dame's sophomore tennis sensation: baseline strokes to open opportunities to sion and intensity do not help heal the recurring in­ was nine, he competed in his first tennis DiLucia .is one of the nation's premier injury because he dives acrobatically for jury to ham­ tournament; when he was eleven, he rush the net and pouIldhisopponenis with collegiate tennis players. His exciting his relentless volleys. "Aside from an returns that. leave his opponents flat- per me." His played in his fIrst national tennis tourna­ serve and volley play combines power, footed.' . determina­ ment; and when he was twelve, he played occassional hick of control, .there is not a poise, and pace. His first serve has been flaw in David's game," says Notre Dame Although coach Bayliss would prefer tion puts him 14 . SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 15 &

SPORTS

player in the nation; West Virginia's Joby myself a privilege. Coming to Notre Dame He does not apply too much pressure." Foley, the nation's 11 th rated player; is the best decision I have made." He attributes the other half of his suc­ Michigan's David Cass, ranked 17th; DiLucia is a resident of Alumni Hall. A cess to his doubles partner, Mike Wallace, Duke's Mark Mance, the 20th-ranked celebrity on the national level of collegiate who "has been playing out of his mind. He player in the nation; and Texas Christian's tennis, he prefers to be "one of the guys" on does it all, and he does it all well." The Luis Rouette, the 26th-ranked player in the the campus level. Although his tennis DiLucia-Wallace combination is ranked ttention: nation. schedule is extremely demanding, he bal­ 8th in the nation and has defeated the Having slain these giants, DiLucia is ances his athletic, academic, and social number 2, 4, 13, and 17 doubles combina­ -ran-k=--ed--'17th- nati"onally after beginning the lives well. As a psychology major with a tions. spring rated 44th. It is the high­ est ranking achieved by a Notre Student Clubs Dame tennis player in recent memory. DiLucia also teams with senior Mike Wallace to form one of the nation's best doubles tandems. and Organizations Aside from making an im­ pact on the collegiate level, DiLucia has made an impact on the amateur and professional levels. He won the 1988 Omega Easter Bowl tournament in Flor­ ida; he finished third in the 1987 National Indoor tournament, a tournament that featured the nation's top 128 junior players; Scholastic is sending out a summer issue to all the he was a member of the national 18-and-under USA Team se­ new, incoming freshmen lected by the United States Ten­ nis Association; he reached the third round of the Italian Open, the quaterfmals of the Belgian Open, and the preliminary round of the French Open in the sum­ mer of 1988; he played on the United States Junior Davis Cup Team in the summer of 1987; he DiLucia credits much of his success to Bayliss (left). "He keeps me focused played in the U.S. Open; he and and allows the success to take care of itself." If you are interested in advertising in this issue, please con­ Stanford's Jonathan Stark de­ tact Tony Porcelli as soon as possible at 239-7569 or stop feated Andre Agassi and Mats Wilander in concentration in finance, he has a near 3.0 "David does what he does for the team," an exhibition doubles match after winning grade point average. He makes a point of says Wallace. "It is team first. He is a great by the Scholastic Office, 303 La Fortune Student Center the Nationals. sharing his experience and knowledge with competitor." The combination will play in The list of laurels is lengthy but DiLucia heralded freshman tennis players Paul the NCAA championships and will proba­ is far more than a tennis player. "Tennis is Anthony, Chuck Coleman, Ryan Lee, Ron bly play the pro satellite this summer, if very important to me," he says, "but noth­ Rosas, Mark Schmidt, Chris Wojtalik, and scheduling permits. ing in life is fool-proof. I came to Notre Andy Zurcher. "David leads the younger There is no telling how high DiLucia's Dame because it offers the best in terms of guys on the team," says Schmidt. "He gets star will rise. He intends to remain at Notre athletics and academics. Notre Dame's us up; he settles us down. We learn a lot Dame for four years, receive his "degree, commitment to athletics is full-time. Notre from him." and join the pro tour. "With a little polish­ Dame's commitment to academics is full­ DiLucia attributes half of his success to ing, watch out for David DiLucia in the time. Most importantly, the people at coach Bayliss who "has been very suppor­ future," says coach Bayliss. "He is a total Let those" freshmen know you are out there-- advertise in Scholastic! Notre Dame are genuine. If! had chosen to tive. He has helped me to concentrate on package that is filled with surprises. He is go into seclusion as a tennis player first and tennis and school. He keeps me focused a great player and a greater person. It is a as a student second, I would have denied and allows the success to take care of itself. pleasure to have him at Notre Dame." 0 16 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 17 &

SPORTS player in the nation; West Virginia's Joby myself a privilege. Coming to Notre Dame He does not apply too much pressure." Foley, the nation's 11 th rated player; is the best decision I have made." He attributes the other half of his suc­ Michigan's David Cass, ranked 17th; DiLucia is a resident of Alumni Hall. A cess to his doubles partner, Mike Wallace, Duke's Mark Mance, the 20th-ranked celebrity on the national level of collegiate who "has been playing out of his mind. He player in the nation; and Texas Christian's tennis, he prefers to be "one of the guys" on does it all, and he does it all well." The Luis Rouette, the 26th-ranked player in the the campus level. Although his tennis DiLucia-Wallace combination is ranked ttention: nation. schedule is extremely demanding, he bal­ 8th in the nation and has defeated the Having slain these giants, DiLucia is ances his athletic, academic, and social number 2, 4, 13, and 17 doubles combina­ -ran-k=--ed--'17th- nati"onally after beginning the lives well. As a psychology major with a tions. spring rated 44th. It is the high­ est ranking achieved by a Notre Student Clubs Dame tennis player in recent memory. DiLucia also teams with senior Mike Wallace to form one of the nation's best doubles tandems. and Organizations Aside from making an im­ pact on the collegiate level, DiLucia has made an impact on the amateur and professional levels. He won the 1988 Omega Easter Bowl tournament in Flor­ ida; he finished third in the 1987 National Indoor tournament, a tournament that featured the nation's top 128 junior players; Scholastic is sending out a summer issue to all the he was a member of the national 18-and-under USA Team se­ new, incoming freshmen lected by the United States Ten­ nis Association; he reached the third round of the Italian Open, the quaterfmals of the Belgian Open, and the preliminary round of the French Open in the sum­ mer of 1988; he played on the United States Junior Davis Cup Team in the summer of 1987; he DiLucia credits much of his success to Bayliss (left). "He keeps me focused played in the U.S. Open; he and and allows the success to take care of itself." If you are interested in advertising in this issue, please con­ Stanford's Jonathan Stark de­ tact Tony Porcelli as soon as possible at 239-7569 or stop feated Andre Agassi and Mats Wilander in concentration in finance, he has a near 3.0 "David does what he does for the team," an exhibition doubles match after winning grade point average. He makes a point of says Wallace. "It is team first. He is a great by the Scholastic Office, 303 La Fortune Student Center the Nationals. sharing his experience and knowledge with competitor." The combination will play in The list of laurels is lengthy but DiLucia heralded freshman tennis players Paul the NCAA championships and will proba­ is far more than a tennis player. "Tennis is Anthony, Chuck Coleman, Ryan Lee, Ron bly play the pro satellite this summer, if very important to me," he says, "but noth­ Rosas, Mark Schmidt, Chris Wojtalik, and scheduling permits. ing in life is fool-proof. I came to Notre Andy Zurcher. "David leads the younger There is no telling how high DiLucia's Dame because it offers the best in terms of guys on the team," says Schmidt. "He gets star will rise. He intends to remain at Notre athletics and academics. Notre Dame's us up; he settles us down. We learn a lot Dame for four years, receive his "degree, commitment to athletics is full-time. Notre from him." and join the pro tour. "With a little polish­ Dame's commitment to academics is full­ DiLucia attributes half of his success to ing, watch out for David DiLucia in the time. Most importantly, the people at coach Bayliss who "has been very suppor­ future," says coach Bayliss. "He is a total Let those" freshmen know you are out there-- advertise in Scholastic! Notre Dame are genuine. If! had chosen to tive. He has helped me to concentrate on package that is filled with surprises. He is go into seclusion as a tennis player first and tennis and school. He keeps me focused a great player and a greater person. It is a as a student second, I would have denied and allows the success to take care of itself. pleasure to have him at Notre Dame." 0 16 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 17 £

SPORTS

one-two punch of senior Brian McHugh and ent have shared time in the goal, each com­ sophomore Mike Sullivan. McHugh, Notre piling similar totals. Parent had 29 saves Dame's sixth all-time leading scorer, has against Loyola, setting three Notre Dame relinquished the team scoring lead to Sulli­ records. van despite pouring in 26 goals and six But what it all comes down to are these assists for his most productive season. last two games. And, as Corrigan points out, Sullivan, meanwhile, has exploded for a if the team is willing to work for it, the bid Will the Third Time team-high 45 points (17 goals, 28 assists), could be theirs. boosting him to 12th on the career scoring "We know we're capable of playing at a list. Sullivan's seven goals and two assists certain level, but thatdoesn 'tmeananything Be the Charm? against Canisius in the season opener tied or if we can 'tsustain it for 60 minutes," he said. broke three Irish scoring records while his "I think thatthe shot at the NCAA bid is a big 45 points are the most ever by an Irish challenge for our team and all we have to do sophomore. And with two more assists, now is want to work for it. We'll do every­ Sullivan will set the new standard for assists thing we can do in the next ten days to win. in a season. And if everything comes together, we Junior Mike Sennett rounds out a start­ should be all right. After two near-misses, ing attack line that has posted almost half of "I think we've made progress and are a Notre Dame's lacrosse team the team's points. Although not as prolific a better team. I want the team to show me and scorer as his linemates, Sennett has themselves how much they've learned by aims for an NCAA bid ' emerged as an accurate shooter, scoring on going out, working hard and getting the 10 of23 shots fora team-leading .434 shoot­ bid." ing percentage. Come next Wednesday, the Irish should The midfield has also had its share of know if all the hard work is rewarded with a McHugh, Notre Dame's sixth all-time surprises, most notably the emergence of first-ever NCAA appearance. 0 scorer, has relinquished the team scor­ freshmen Brian ing lead to Sullivan ... Mayglothling and Ed ... whose 45 points are the most ever by an Irish Lamb. Maygloth­ sophomore. MariOkuda to change how we prepare by having more ling's nine assists stand on this season and this year's bid. "Playing at home will help a lot because BY PETE LAFLEUR intense practices," he says. "We didn't as an Irish record for "Every season has its own life and last it's very hard to play on the road with dis­ practice well before the game with Ohio freshman midfielders otre Dame's version of the "fast­ year was a different team with a different tractions and just feeling tired or worn Wesleyan and we came out flat for the first while Lamb's eleven N est game on two feet" looks to run season behind it," Corrigan says. "This year down," he says. "B ut these two games half." goals are the most ever away with the NCAA western we're playing better competition and I just should be a lot closer because we've gained Senior co-captain Dave Carey envisions scored by a rookie lacrosse bid this week when it hosts Ohio think it's important for us to concentrate on a lot from the tough schedule we've played. the prize at the end of two weeks of practice, midfielder. Senior co­ State and Michigan State in the continuation this year. What we learned from last year is Still, though, we just need to go out and do saying, "They are both going to be tough captain Mike Quigley ofaten-yearrivalry. The Irish own an 8-3 se­ that we were two goals short of wrapping the what we know we can do and not think it's games but we know we can beat both teams. and junior John Ca­ ries edge over the Spartans and have posted thing up and this year all it will take is going to happen simply because we've had The key is that we practice well this week. pano join Maygloth­ a 6-6 record with the Buckeyes. Despite winning by one goal." such a tough year." ling on a quick first such history and despite their 7-6 record and The tough competition which Corrigan Good practice is essential to success in the In order to be best prepared for the middie line while despite coming close to a bid the last two refers to has included matchups up with five games--we've seen all year that when we games, the Irish will look to benefit from a Carey and junior Chris years, all that matters to Notre Dame now are recent NCAA tournament participants. In have intense practices we play well in the series of intense practices, says Corrigan. Rowley usually run their last two games. If they beat Ohio State addition to Air Force (who captured the bid games'." He attributes the recent poor showing with Lamb on the sec­ on Saturday and Michigan State next Wed­ in 1988) and Michigan State (a two-time One of the best weeks of practice pre­ against Ohio Wesleyan (a 16-6 loss) to a ond middie unit. nesday, Notre Dame will clinch the bid. The western representative in 1987 and 1989), ceded the game against Air Force at the San week of poor practicing. Juniors Dave Bar­ Irish have been here before. Notre Dame also faced Loyola (Md.), Adel­ Diego Tournament in late March, when the "I was upset and dissapointed with the nard and Eamon Last season Notre Dame defeated Air phi, and Cornell, losing to all three. The Irish overcame a 6-1 first~half deficit and way we played against Ohio Wesleyan," McAnaney join Ste­ Force in a midseason battle atMoose Krause game with the Big Red was particularly posted two late goals to defeat their new Corrigan said. "Right riow, with nqt much rival 12-11. The next day Notre Dame beat vens on the starting de­ Stadium. When the end of the year rolled noteworthy for the Irish, who led 8-7 in the practice days left, it's time to put up or shut the host tearn to emerge as tournament fensive unit, with an­ around, victories over the Buckeyes and fourth period bef9re Cornell erupted for up. The team has said that making the champs. Similar preparation preceded the other junior, Pete Spartans were all that stood between the seven unanswered goals. NCAA Tournament.is· a goal of theirs and strong showing against Cornell. Gillin, seeing time as a Irish and their first NCAA appearance. Senior defenseman Mike Stevens points that doesn't happen ,~'ii:hsbme magic for­ Overall, the pieces seem to be coming long-stick midfielder. Notre Dame came up short, losing in East out that the tough schedule and home field mula, but when you go Out and just bust your together for a 35~man squad that includes 16 Sophomore Tom Lansing 9-7 and in Columbus 7-5. Second­ advantage could have good and bad effects fanny." newcomers. The Irish attack is led by the Duane and Chris Par- year Irish coach Kevin Corrigan is focused on the season's final games. Stevens agrees. "We will definitely have APRIL 26, 1990 19 18 SCHOLASTIC £

SPORTS

one-two punch of senior Brian McHugh and ent have shared time in the goal, each com­ sophomore Mike Sullivan. McHugh, Notre piling similar totals. Parent had 29 saves Dame's sixth all-time leading scorer, has against Loyola, setting three Notre Dame relinquished the team scoring lead to Sulli­ records. van despite pouring in 26 goals and six But what it all comes down to are these assists for his most productive season. last two games. And, as Corrigan points out, Sullivan, meanwhile, has exploded for a if the team is willing to work for it, the bid Will the Third Time team-high 45 points (17 goals, 28 assists), could be theirs. boosting him to 12th on the career scoring "We know we're capable of playing at a list. Sullivan's seven goals and two assists certain level, but thatdoesn 'tmeananything Be the Charm? against Canisius in the season opener tied or if we can 'tsustain it for 60 minutes," he said. broke three Irish scoring records while his "I think thatthe shot at the NCAA bid is a big 45 points are the most ever by an Irish challenge for our team and all we have to do sophomore. And with two more assists, now is want to work for it. We'll do every­ Sullivan will set the new standard for assists thing we can do in the next ten days to win. in a season. And if everything comes together, we Junior Mike Sennett rounds out a start­ should be all right. After two near-misses, ing attack line that has posted almost half of "I think we've made progress and are a Notre Dame's lacrosse team the team's points. Although not as prolific a better team. I want the team to show me and scorer as his linemates, Sennett has themselves how much they've learned by aims for an NCAA bid ' emerged as an accurate shooter, scoring on going out, working hard and getting the 10 of23 shots fora team-leading .434 shoot­ bid." ing percentage. Come next Wednesday, the Irish should The midfield has also had its share of know if all the hard work is rewarded with a McHugh, Notre Dame's sixth all-time surprises, most notably the emergence of first-ever NCAA appearance. 0 scorer, has relinquished the team scor­ freshmen Brian ing lead to Sullivan ... Mayglothling and Ed ... whose 45 points are the most ever by an Irish Lamb. Maygloth­ sophomore. MariOkuda to change how we prepare by having more ling's nine assists stand on this season and this year's bid. "Playing at home will help a lot because BY PETE LAFLEUR intense practices," he says. "We didn't as an Irish record for "Every season has its own life and last it's very hard to play on the road with dis­ practice well before the game with Ohio freshman midfielders otre Dame's version of the "fast­ year was a different team with a different tractions and just feeling tired or worn Wesleyan and we came out flat for the first while Lamb's eleven N est game on two feet" looks to run season behind it," Corrigan says. "This year down," he says. "B ut these two games half." goals are the most ever away with the NCAA western we're playing better competition and I just should be a lot closer because we've gained Senior co-captain Dave Carey envisions scored by a rookie lacrosse bid this week when it hosts Ohio think it's important for us to concentrate on a lot from the tough schedule we've played. the prize at the end of two weeks of practice, midfielder. Senior co­ State and Michigan State in the continuation this year. What we learned from last year is Still, though, we just need to go out and do saying, "They are both going to be tough captain Mike Quigley ofaten-yearrivalry. The Irish own an 8-3 se­ that we were two goals short of wrapping the what we know we can do and not think it's games but we know we can beat both teams. and junior John Ca­ ries edge over the Spartans and have posted thing up and this year all it will take is going to happen simply because we've had The key is that we practice well this week. pano join Maygloth­ a 6-6 record with the Buckeyes. Despite winning by one goal." such a tough year." ling on a quick first such history and despite their 7-6 record and The tough competition which Corrigan Good practice is essential to success in the In order to be best prepared for the middie line while despite coming close to a bid the last two refers to has included matchups up with five games--we've seen all year that when we games, the Irish will look to benefit from a Carey and junior Chris years, all that matters to Notre Dame now are recent NCAA tournament participants. In have intense practices we play well in the series of intense practices, says Corrigan. Rowley usually run their last two games. If they beat Ohio State addition to Air Force (who captured the bid games'." He attributes the recent poor showing with Lamb on the sec­ on Saturday and Michigan State next Wed­ in 1988) and Michigan State (a two-time One of the best weeks of practice pre­ against Ohio Wesleyan (a 16-6 loss) to a ond middie unit. nesday, Notre Dame will clinch the bid. The western representative in 1987 and 1989), ceded the game against Air Force at the San week of poor practicing. Juniors Dave Bar­ Irish have been here before. Notre Dame also faced Loyola (Md.), Adel­ Diego Tournament in late March, when the "I was upset and dissapointed with the nard and Eamon Last season Notre Dame defeated Air phi, and Cornell, losing to all three. The Irish overcame a 6-1 first~half deficit and way we played against Ohio Wesleyan," McAnaney join Ste­ Force in a midseason battle atMoose Krause game with the Big Red was particularly posted two late goals to defeat their new Corrigan said. "Right riow, with nqt much rival 12-11. The next day Notre Dame beat vens on the starting de­ Stadium. When the end of the year rolled noteworthy for the Irish, who led 8-7 in the practice days left, it's time to put up or shut the host tearn to emerge as tournament fensive unit, with an­ around, victories over the Buckeyes and fourth period bef9re Cornell erupted for up. The team has said that making the champs. Similar preparation preceded the other junior, Pete Spartans were all that stood between the seven unanswered goals. NCAA Tournament.is· a goal of theirs and strong showing against Cornell. Gillin, seeing time as a Irish and their first NCAA appearance. Senior defenseman Mike Stevens points that doesn't happen ,~'ii:hsbme magic for­ Overall, the pieces seem to be coming long-stick midfielder. Notre Dame came up short, losing in East out that the tough schedule and home field mula, but when you go Out and just bust your together for a 35~man squad that includes 16 Sophomore Tom Lansing 9-7 and in Columbus 7-5. Second­ advantage could have good and bad effects fanny." newcomers. The Irish attack is led by the Duane and Chris Par- year Irish coach Kevin Corrigan is focused on the season's final games. Stevens agrees. "We will definitely have APRIL 26, 1990 19 18 SCHOLASTIC SPORTS COMING DISTRACTIONS

LECTURES FILMS sportsw k COMPILED BY BRIAN MCMAHON "Magnetic Properties and Critical Cur­ "Scandal," Annenberg Auditorium. rent Density of High Temperature Su­ 7:30p.m. & 9:45p.m .. perconductors," Dr. Paul Chu, Univer­ SPECIAL sity of Houston. 1O:1Oa.m., rm. 302 "A License to Kill." 8:00p.m. & Cushing. 10: 15p.m., Cushing Auditorium, Ad­ I mission $2.00. I the Robert Kepler Invitational in Columbus, Ohio. It Brown Bag, "Notre Dame and the Post "High Temperature Superconductivity: is Notre Dame's 19th appearance in the tournament dating backto 1962. Last year, the squad scored the Cold War, " Bishop Thomas Gumble­ Past, Present and Future," Dr. Paul Chu, "Sex, Lies, and Videotape," 7:30 and The Notre Dame softball (24-13) team captured lowest in their history at the event with a 939 over 54 ton, Auxilliary Bishop of Detroit and University of Houston. 3:30p.m., 9:45, Snite. the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament holes. President of Pax Christi USA. 12:00 Hesburgh Library Auditorium. last weekend in Dayton. After a first-round bye, the p.m., rm. 121, Law School. Irish defeated Dayton 2-1 and St. Louis in the cham- pionship 3-2 in 13 innings. MISSY LINN and ~]illI8J2I8IiliI8ITE~~~~~~~==2==1 "Internal and External Aspects of Ger­ STACI ALFORD provided the pitching heroics. Club Cup Nite,9-2a.m., Alumni Senior man Unification;" Ingrid Baumgartner, The Irish now tum their attention to their last 18 Club. Vice Consul, Consulate General of the games, 16 of which are at home afterplayingjustfour Notre Dame's lacrosse team suffered a disap­ Federal Republic of Germany in De­ home games up to now. pointing loss at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan last SPECIAL weekend. The Irish host Ohio State on Saturday, PANEL DISCUSSION troit. 4:30p.m., rm.131, Decio Apri128 at 4p.m. and Michigan State on Wednesday, 10:00a.m. - 10:00p.m., Super Sale, May 2 at 3:30 p.m. Both games will be played in "Analytic Continuation of Bounded "The Role of Diversity in the Setting of JACC Fieldhouse. Ii Krause Stadium. (For more on the lacrosse team, see Holomorphic Functions in the i the story starting on page 14) Roman Catholic Worship." Panelists After a two week layoff, the women's golf team Polydisc," Dr. PeterL. Polakov, Newton include Father Cheri, Rev. Bede Abram Blue/Gold Football Game. 1:30p.m. will wrap up the 1990 spring season at the 54-hole Ma. 4:30p.m., rm. 226 Math Building. of the Archdiocese of New Orleans and Tickets Required. Boilermaker Invitational on Purdue's South Course 'mtlIDl~~ii~!li~~~tlB~1]1 Coffee in rm. 201 at 4:00p.m. Apri128-29. The Irish will look to improve on their It Sr.EleanorBernstein,C.SJ., director of performance at the Indiana Invitational two weeks Nd's Center for Pastoral Liturgy. 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT ago where they finished last. Humanities Colloquium, "J ane Austen's The men's track team placed fourth in a 10-team p.m., Grace Hall. field last weekend at the Indiana Intercollegiate Failures: How Not to Be," Wesley outdoormeetinIndianapolis. The Irish had three in­ Kirkpatrick (Philosophy). 12:oop.m., Musical Comedy, liThe Fantasticks." dividual champions. P A1RICK KEARNS placed ENTERTAINMENT Notre Dame (16-8) won both its matches last Presented by the Notre Dame Student first in the 10,000 meters with a time of 30:57.4. weekend, defeating Indiana State and Dlinois State rm. 131 Decio. MATT DEANGELIS captured the javelin with a by identical 8-1 scores. KATIE CLARK, KIM Players. 7:30p.m., Washington Hall. The men's team finished 25th in a 32-team field 202-2 toss. JOHN COLE won the high jump, PACELLA, ANN BRADSHAW and TYLER Musical Comedy, "The Fantasticks." Poetry Reading/Lecture, by Pat Mora, at last weekend's Akron Invitational. Notre Dame clearing 6-11.5. MUSLEH won twice in singles play. Presented by the Notre Dame Student writer, lecturer, consultant, from Cin­ Film, "Scandal," 7:30p.m., & 9:45p.m., was led by senior co-captain PAT MOHAN's 227, The squad will split this weekend for the Drake The Irish will finish their season at home against Players. 7:30 p.m., Washington Hall. cinnati, OH; Genaro Gonzalez, Univer­ Annenberg Auditorium. good for the eighth spot in the consolation bracket. Relays in Des Moines, Iowa and the Hillsdale Relays Butler on Friday, Apri127, at 3:30 p.m. at the Court­ The men's team closes its season this weekend at in Hillsdale, Michigan. ney Tennis Courts. Tickets Required. sity of Texas, Pan American College; Evangelina Vigil-Pinion, public infor­ mation coordinator, Cultural Arts Coun­ cil, Houston, Tx; R>R> Hinojosa Smith, Professor of English, University The tennis team (21-4, ranked 17th in the coun­ The baseball team (25-9 overall; 10-2, 1st in the of Texas at Austin. 7:00p.m., Carroll try) defeated Ohio State last Sunday, led by the play MCC) travels to Detroit (16-14; 7-5, 2nd in the Auditorium, Madeleva Hall, Saint of DAVID Dll..UCIA, WALTER DOLHARE and MCC) for doubleheaders on Saturday and Sunday at ENTERTAINMENT CHUCK COLEMAN. 12 p.m. The Irish will also take on Illinois-Chicago Mary's. The Irish play their regular season home games in a twinbill on Monday at 6 p.m. The week winds SPECIAL Film, "Swiss Family Robinson," Annen­ this week, hosting Drake and Marquette on Satur­ down with a doubleheader on Wednesday versus day, April 28 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. respectively. Valparaiso at 2 p.m. at Jake Kline Field. berg Auditorium. 2:00p.m. Notre Dame wraps up its season on the road against Lunch, noon-2a.m., Alumni Senior Club ENTERTAINMENT Kalamazoo on Tuesday, May 1 at 3 p.m. ND Brass Ensemble Concert. 3:00p.m., Sports Channel America will televise the Drake match on a tape-delay basis. The time and date of the CONCERT Washington Hall. replay has yet to be determined. Musical Comedy, "The Fantasticks." Presented by the Notre Dame Players. Super Sale, 1O:00a.m.-6:0Op.m., JACC Wind Ensemble Concert, 8:00p.m., Little 7:30 Washington Hall. Fieldhouse. Theatre, St Mary's.

20 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 21 SPORTS COMING DISTRACTIONS

LECTURES FILMS sportsw k COMPILED BY BRIAN MCMAHON "Magnetic Properties and Critical Cur­ "Scandal," Annenberg Auditorium. rent Density of High Temperature Su­ 7:30p.m. & 9:45p.m .. perconductors," Dr. Paul Chu, Univer­ SPECIAL sity of Houston. 1O:1Oa.m., rm. 302 "A License to Kill." 8:00p.m. & Cushing. 10: 15p.m., Cushing Auditorium, Ad­ I mission $2.00. I the Robert Kepler Invitational in Columbus, Ohio. It Brown Bag, "Notre Dame and the Post "High Temperature Superconductivity: is Notre Dame's 19th appearance in the tournament dating backto 1962. Last year, the squad scored the Cold War, " Bishop Thomas Gumble­ Past, Present and Future," Dr. Paul Chu, "Sex, Lies, and Videotape," 7:30 and The Notre Dame softball (24-13) team captured lowest in their history at the event with a 939 over 54 ton, Auxilliary Bishop of Detroit and University of Houston. 3:30p.m., 9:45, Snite. the Midwestern Collegiate Conference tournament holes. President of Pax Christi USA. 12:00 Hesburgh Library Auditorium. last weekend in Dayton. After a first-round bye, the p.m., rm. 121, Law School. Irish defeated Dayton 2-1 and St. Louis in the cham- pionship 3-2 in 13 innings. MISSY LINN and ~]illI8J2I8IiliI8ITE~~~~~~~==2==1 "Internal and External Aspects of Ger­ STACI ALFORD provided the pitching heroics. Club Cup Nite,9-2a.m., Alumni Senior man Unification;" Ingrid Baumgartner, The Irish now tum their attention to their last 18 Club. Vice Consul, Consulate General of the games, 16 of which are at home afterplayingjustfour Notre Dame's lacrosse team suffered a disap­ Federal Republic of Germany in De­ home games up to now. pointing loss at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan last SPECIAL weekend. The Irish host Ohio State on Saturday, PANEL DISCUSSION troit. 4:30p.m., rm.131, Decio Apri128 at 4p.m. and Michigan State on Wednesday, 10:00a.m. - 10:00p.m., Super Sale, May 2 at 3:30 p.m. Both games will be played in "Analytic Continuation of Bounded "The Role of Diversity in the Setting of JACC Fieldhouse. Ii Krause Stadium. (For more on the lacrosse team, see Holomorphic Functions in the i the story starting on page 14) Roman Catholic Worship." Panelists After a two week layoff, the women's golf team Polydisc," Dr. PeterL. Polakov, Newton include Father Cheri, Rev. Bede Abram Blue/Gold Football Game. 1:30p.m. will wrap up the 1990 spring season at the 54-hole Ma. 4:30p.m., rm. 226 Math Building. of the Archdiocese of New Orleans and Tickets Required. Boilermaker Invitational on Purdue's South Course 'mtlIDl~~ii~!li~~~tlB~1]1 Coffee in rm. 201 at 4:00p.m. Apri128-29. The Irish will look to improve on their It Sr.EleanorBernstein,C.SJ., director of performance at the Indiana Invitational two weeks Nd's Center for Pastoral Liturgy. 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT ago where they finished last. Humanities Colloquium, "J ane Austen's The men's track team placed fourth in a 10-team p.m., Grace Hall. field last weekend at the Indiana Intercollegiate Failures: How Not to Be," Wesley outdoormeetinIndianapolis. The Irish had three in­ Kirkpatrick (Philosophy). 12:oop.m., Musical Comedy, liThe Fantasticks." dividual champions. P A1RICK KEARNS placed ENTERTAINMENT Notre Dame (16-8) won both its matches last Presented by the Notre Dame Student first in the 10,000 meters with a time of 30:57.4. weekend, defeating Indiana State and Dlinois State rm. 131 Decio. MATT DEANGELIS captured the javelin with a by identical 8-1 scores. KATIE CLARK, KIM Players. 7:30p.m., Washington Hall. The men's team finished 25th in a 32-team field 202-2 toss. JOHN COLE won the high jump, PACELLA, ANN BRADSHAW and TYLER Musical Comedy, "The Fantasticks." Poetry Reading/Lecture, by Pat Mora, at last weekend's Akron Invitational. Notre Dame clearing 6-11.5. MUSLEH won twice in singles play. Presented by the Notre Dame Student writer, lecturer, consultant, from Cin­ Film, "Scandal," 7:30p.m., & 9:45p.m., was led by senior co-captain PAT MOHAN's 227, The squad will split this weekend for the Drake The Irish will finish their season at home against Players. 7:30 p.m., Washington Hall. cinnati, OH; Genaro Gonzalez, Univer­ Annenberg Auditorium. good for the eighth spot in the consolation bracket. Relays in Des Moines, Iowa and the Hillsdale Relays Butler on Friday, Apri127, at 3:30 p.m. at the Court­ The men's team closes its season this weekend at in Hillsdale, Michigan. ney Tennis Courts. Tickets Required. sity of Texas, Pan American College; Evangelina Vigil-Pinion, public infor­ mation coordinator, Cultural Arts Coun­ cil, Houston, Tx; R>R> Hinojosa Smith, Professor of English, University The tennis team (21-4, ranked 17th in the coun­ The baseball team (25-9 overall; 10-2, 1st in the of Texas at Austin. 7:00p.m., Carroll try) defeated Ohio State last Sunday, led by the play MCC) travels to Detroit (16-14; 7-5, 2nd in the Auditorium, Madeleva Hall, Saint of DAVID Dll..UCIA, WALTER DOLHARE and MCC) for doubleheaders on Saturday and Sunday at ENTERTAINMENT CHUCK COLEMAN. 12 p.m. The Irish will also take on Illinois-Chicago Mary's. The Irish play their regular season home games in a twinbill on Monday at 6 p.m. The week winds SPECIAL Film, "Swiss Family Robinson," Annen­ this week, hosting Drake and Marquette on Satur­ down with a doubleheader on Wednesday versus day, April 28 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. respectively. Valparaiso at 2 p.m. at Jake Kline Field. berg Auditorium. 2:00p.m. Notre Dame wraps up its season on the road against Lunch, noon-2a.m., Alumni Senior Club ENTERTAINMENT Kalamazoo on Tuesday, May 1 at 3 p.m. ND Brass Ensemble Concert. 3:00p.m., Sports Channel America will televise the Drake match on a tape-delay basis. The time and date of the CONCERT Washington Hall. replay has yet to be determined. Musical Comedy, "The Fantasticks." Presented by the Notre Dame Players. Super Sale, 1O:00a.m.-6:0Op.m., JACC Wind Ensemble Concert, 8:00p.m., Little 7:30 Washington Hall. Fieldhouse. Theatre, St Mary's.

20 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 21 /' .. .. ~. ':', '. ~. \;:. .' '. -;::..~ 2...... ------.

EDITORIAL FINAL WORD Ti e To Be Your Apathy

Needs a Tan BY .JIM FITZGERALD h, the weather. It's amazing what a little warmth and direct sunlight does A for everyone's spirits. Go ahead, get some spring cleaning done, take hat did you miss most year old boy named Harrison Gerard­ that role, he just wants me to be a friend. your first long walk without a jacket since last September. You need not W when you left home? For Haus. Harrison's father died before the Surprisingly though, the catches on the have a care in the world. me, and I'm sure for many infant was born and he and his mom live quad, the afternoons rollerskating and Well, maybe, but not here at Notre Dame. Here we complain whenever possible, of you as well, it was family. I missed alone a few miles from campus. The first the games of "go fish" in my room have even during the best weather so far this spring. If anyone was fortunate enough to my parents, and especially my brother time I met Harrison he showed me a foot­ come to be as special to me as I hope take a stroll around campus last Saturday or Sunday, no matter where you were, and two sisters. Yes, the same brother ball his father's friend (an assistant coach they are to him. student voices cried the same preposterous words: "Wow, this ACTUALLY' is I used to beat up and the same sisters I for the Chicago Bears at the time) had Quite often I find myself bogged starting to look like a real college campus." used to love to tease were now seven gotten signed for him the day Harrison was down with schoolwork and realize I Oh, you say you never said that this weekend? Of course you did, and shame on hundred miles away and haven't seen Harrison in a all of you. No matter how idiotic such student sentiment is, two questions arise: I finally realized how while. I begin to wonder how 1) WhatIS areal college campus, anyway? and 2) Why haven't you done anything special they were. I also I'll ever fit him into my sched­ to make this the sort of campus you envision? realized how terrible it ule, because after all, the main Everyone gets a little apathetic and cranky when winter drags, but to bad-mouth must be to be an only reason we go to college is to the campus when you should be having fun is way out of line. Apathy is a horrible child and never' to know study, oris it? Yes, I've given thing in anyone, and it appears that Notre Dame students have an acute case of it. the sibling love I was up a lot of study time to be with Does it matter that we are all in the springtime of our lives, supposedly full of treasuring so much. him, but whenever I wonder youthful vigor? Evidently not. Laziness here runs rampant. Above and beyond ev­ whether it's worth it, I think of It's no wonder that everyone feels that there is a crisis in male-female relations ery other reason I could the Christmas card he gave me on campus these days-there must be considering the apathy shown Saturday and list, missing my own this year. The front of the card Sunday. The same people who sit in a room night drinking beer, being useless, and family was the reason I had a picture of me beating up putting down the opposite sex (along with most everything else on cam'pus) were joined the Big Brother/ a dinosaur (those of you who the very ones who were getting their fIrst good breath offresh air this past weekend. Big Sister program here know me now realize how Their criticisms just came naturally-it is part of their pattern by now. in South Bend. This smart this kid is) and it read If this campus is not what you think to should be, itis, in part, because you haven't program, I thought, "To my champion big brother" tried hard enough to either have fun or to make some changes. Leave the beer in would allow me a with the back saying "From the refrigerator, get some sun, and loosen up. Quit ruining the sunny days for the "pseudo-sibling" while your Little Brother, Harrison." rest of us. I was here, yet never did He then gave me a desk organ- I imagine what this "sibling" would be born. izer which he bought with his own . Scholastic able to offer me in return. Rather than becoming the teacher/ba­ money and told me I was the best big Besides my personal motives, I also bysitter I originally expected I'd be, I in­ brother in the whole world. Thinking saw myself in the program as fulfilling stead became simply a friend. And now, I back on that night during Christmas­ some sort of social responsibilty. Ini­ don't bring Harrison up to campus because time,:I realize its worth ten times the tially I thought 'Tn give up maybe I have to, I bring him up here because I want amo~ntoftimeIputI'mputtingin, be­ one or two days a week and bring this to. He's a young, sensitive, innocent, caring caus~ it's for a friend. The sad thing is, kid up to campus to help him with his boy who has given to me more than I could there are still numerous Harrison's homework and to give him a chance to ever give him. I know Harrison wishes he just waiting for a friend like you. It getoutofthehouse." Well, in Novem­ had a father to grow up with, but he realizes could be one of the best decisions ber of 1988, I was matched with a six he doesn't and instead of wanting me to fill you'll ever make. Trust me. 0

22 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 23 /' .. .. ~. ':', '. ~. \;:. .' '. -;::..~ 2...... ------.

EDITORIAL FINAL WORD Ti e To Be Your Apathy

Needs a Tan BY .JIM FITZGERALD h, the weather. It's amazing what a little warmth and direct sunlight does A for everyone's spirits. Go ahead, get some spring cleaning done, take hat did you miss most year old boy named Harrison Gerard­ that role, he just wants me to be a friend. your first long walk without a jacket since last September. You need not W when you left home? For Haus. Harrison's father died before the Surprisingly though, the catches on the have a care in the world. me, and I'm sure for many infant was born and he and his mom live quad, the afternoons rollerskating and Well, maybe, but not here at Notre Dame. Here we complain whenever possible, of you as well, it was family. I missed alone a few miles from campus. The first the games of "go fish" in my room have even during the best weather so far this spring. If anyone was fortunate enough to my parents, and especially my brother time I met Harrison he showed me a foot­ come to be as special to me as I hope take a stroll around campus last Saturday or Sunday, no matter where you were, and two sisters. Yes, the same brother ball his father's friend (an assistant coach they are to him. student voices cried the same preposterous words: "Wow, this ACTUALLY' is I used to beat up and the same sisters I for the Chicago Bears at the time) had Quite often I find myself bogged starting to look like a real college campus." used to love to tease were now seven gotten signed for him the day Harrison was down with schoolwork and realize I Oh, you say you never said that this weekend? Of course you did, and shame on hundred miles away and haven't seen Harrison in a all of you. No matter how idiotic such student sentiment is, two questions arise: I finally realized how while. I begin to wonder how 1) WhatIS areal college campus, anyway? and 2) Why haven't you done anything special they were. I also I'll ever fit him into my sched­ to make this the sort of campus you envision? realized how terrible it ule, because after all, the main Everyone gets a little apathetic and cranky when winter drags, but to bad-mouth must be to be an only reason we go to college is to the campus when you should be having fun is way out of line. Apathy is a horrible child and never' to know study, oris it? Yes, I've given thing in anyone, and it appears that Notre Dame students have an acute case of it. the sibling love I was up a lot of study time to be with Does it matter that we are all in the springtime of our lives, supposedly full of treasuring so much. him, but whenever I wonder youthful vigor? Evidently not. Laziness here runs rampant. Above and beyond ev­ whether it's worth it, I think of It's no wonder that everyone feels that there is a crisis in male-female relations ery other reason I could the Christmas card he gave me on campus these days-there must be considering the apathy shown Saturday and list, missing my own this year. The front of the card Sunday. The same people who sit in a room night drinking beer, being useless, and family was the reason I had a picture of me beating up putting down the opposite sex (along with most everything else on cam'pus) were joined the Big Brother/ a dinosaur (those of you who the very ones who were getting their fIrst good breath offresh air this past weekend. Big Sister program here know me now realize how Their criticisms just came naturally-it is part of their pattern by now. in South Bend. This smart this kid is) and it read If this campus is not what you think to should be, itis, in part, because you haven't program, I thought, "To my champion big brother" tried hard enough to either have fun or to make some changes. Leave the beer in would allow me a with the back saying "From the refrigerator, get some sun, and loosen up. Quit ruining the sunny days for the "pseudo-sibling" while your Little Brother, Harrison." rest of us. I was here, yet never did He then gave me a desk organ- I imagine what this "sibling" would be born. izer which he bought with his own . Scholastic able to offer me in return. Rather than becoming the teacher/ba­ money and told me I was the best big Besides my personal motives, I also bysitter I originally expected I'd be, I in­ brother in the whole world. Thinking saw myself in the program as fulfilling stead became simply a friend. And now, I back on that night during Christmas­ some sort of social responsibilty. Ini­ don't bring Harrison up to campus because time,:I realize its worth ten times the tially I thought 'Tn give up maybe I have to, I bring him up here because I want amo~ntoftimeIputI'mputtingin, be­ one or two days a week and bring this to. He's a young, sensitive, innocent, caring caus~ it's for a friend. The sad thing is, kid up to campus to help him with his boy who has given to me more than I could there are still numerous Harrison's homework and to give him a chance to ever give him. I know Harrison wishes he just waiting for a friend like you. It getoutofthehouse." Well, in Novem­ had a father to grow up with, but he realizes could be one of the best decisions ber of 1988, I was matched with a six he doesn't and instead of wanting me to fill you'll ever make. Trust me. 0

22 SCHOLASTIC APRIL 26, 1990 23 L

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