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IHl•IPPl -8&· Sl SQUICENTfNNIAL e Observer ~mMa~Cd~NOTRE DAME• VOL. XXIV NO. 142 FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND graduates 2,300 students By PAUL PEARSON Associate News Editor

More than 2,300 Notre Dame students will receive degrees at the University's Sesquicenten­ nial Year Commencement ceremonies at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center (JACC). President George Bush will address the graduates at the University's 147th Commence­ ment. Bush and eight others, including Chilean President Patricio Aylwin, will receive honorary degrees from the University. Due to the increased amount of media expected for Bush's address. the doors of the JACC will open at noon Sunday, one half-hour earlier than usual, and all those attending the ceremony will be required to go through a metal detector, according to Dennis Moore, director of Public Relations and Information. University officials urge those attending the ceremony to arrive early, since the increased security means that entering the JACC. "will take a little longer than usual," Moore said. Graduates and faculty should enter the JACC through Gate 3, while family and guests should enter through Gate 10. Degrees will be conferred to 1,816 undergraduates, 145 master's degree and doctoral The Observer/Marguerite Schropp students in the Graduate School, 217 master's Casting off degree students in the College of Business Before they launch their post-college lives, NO seniors Kristin Costello, John O'Brien, John Kroepfl and Christine Penote (left see ND/ page 4 to right) launch a canoe into the St. Joseph River Monday during the Senior Class Canoe Trip. Class of 1992 bids farewell at SMC commencement By AMY BENNETT Theresa Lynch will present her Lacy worked as a staff attorney 150th anniversary. p.m. in the LeMans Chapel. Assistant Saint Mary's Editor valedictory speech. with the Texas Legislative The College will present its The baccalaureate mass will Saint Mary's will present Lacy Council from 1969 to 1972. President's Medal for commu­ also be celebrated today at 4 Saint Mary's College will with an honorary doctorate de­ Lacy's 12-year term with the nity service and contributions to p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. honor 44 7 graduates at noon gree of humanities. Lacy was Supreme Court began February the life of the College to Bishop John D'Arcy of the Dio­ tomorrow in the Court of Le­ appointed to the Supreme Court 1, 1989. Maureen Welch of Mechan­ cese of Fort Wayne-South Bend Mans Hall in its 145th annual of Virginia in 1989. She gradu­ Saint Mary's will also award icsville, Pa. will preside at the ma·ss, and commencement. ated cum laude from Saint an honorary degree to Other events on the com­ Malloy will give the homily. Elizabeth Lacy, a justice on Mary's in 1966, receiving a University President Father mencement weekend schedule the Supreme Court of Virginia, bachelor's degree in history. of Notre Dame, include the annual pinning cer­ In the event of inclement will deliver the commencement in recognition of his personal emony for nursing graduates, weather, the commencement address. and 1992 Valedictorian After graduation from the accomplishments and in com­ marking their entry into the ceremony will be held in Angela University of Texas , memoration of the University's nursing profession today at 1 Athletic Facility. Commencement Weekend Moynihan's award sparks opposition Schedule of Events By DAVID KINNEY human life," they said. News Editor D'Arcy said he would not at­ Friday tend the commencement exer­ 1 p.m. Pinning ceremony for nursing graduates. LeMans Chapel. Several American bishops cises because Moynihan's 2 p.m. College of Arts and Letters Honors Convocation. have expressed opposition to "stated position on the question Washington Hall. the University's choice of U.S. of human life in the womb is 4 p.m. Baccalaureate Mass. Saint Mary's, Church of Our Lady of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan totally unacceptable to me." Loretto. (D-N.Y.) as recipient of the 1992 D'Arcy, who has attended 6:30 p.m. Concert Band lawn concert. Main Building mall. because of the Notre Dame's commencement 8 to 1 0 p.m. Graduate School award ceremony. Center tor senator's pro-choice voting exercises each year since his Continuing Education (CCE). record on the issue of abortion. appointment as bishop, said his 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Graduation Dance. Joyce Athletic and "presence could be interpreted Convocation Center (JACC). · • Bishops react/page 5 as an approval of (Moynihan's) 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saint Mary's Graduation Cocktail Party. Century • Bishops' letter/ page 5 position relative to the issue of Center. pre-born life." • Alumni respond/ page 7 He is still scheduled to preside at tomorrow's Baccalaureate Saturday Among the opponents of the 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Senior-Parent-Guest Brunch. Saint Mary's, Mass. decision are John Cardinal Although the Times Dining Hall. O'Connor of the Archdiocese of Daniel Patrick Moynihan 9 a.m. ROTC commissioning. JACC, South Dome. News Service reported May 8 New York, Bishop John D'Arcy that Bernard Cardinal Law of 1 0:30 a.m. Center for Social Concerns Volunteer Send-off. of the Diocese of Fort Wayne­ sylvania released a letter sent Washington Hall. to Malloy yesterday expressing Boston sent a letter of opposi­ South Bend and 14 bishops in tion to Malloy, John Walsh, a 12 p.m. Commencement. Saint Mary's, LeMans Hall courtyard . their disapproval, and D'Arcy (rain location: Angela Athletic Facility). issued a public statement ex­ spokesman for Law, said the Joseph Zwilling, a spokesman cardinal has made no public 1 p.m. Shenanigans concert. . for O'Connor, confirmed that pressing his opposition of the 2 to 3:30p.m. Reception for Notre Dame graduates. CCE. decision in the May 17 edition statement about Moynihan's the cardinal had written Uni­ selection and that he considers 5 p.m. Baccalaureate Mass. JACC. versity President Father Ed­ of Today's Catholic. 6:45 to 8 p.m. Graduation Dinner. JACC and South Dining Hall. "While we recognize Senator all correspondence private. ward Malloy to express his dis­ The Times reported that an 9 p.m. concert. Stepan Center. approval of the choice of Moynihan's positive contribu­ tions in certain public policy individual who had seen a copy Moynihan for the medal, which of the letter said it referred to Sunday is the oldest and most presti­ areas, we cannot overlook his 9:30 a.m. MBA diploma ceremony. Stepan Center. consistently pro-abortion voting "the strength and consistency" gious honor given to Catholics of the senator's record of de­ 10 a.m. Law School prayer service. Basilica of Sacred Heart. in the United States. record," the Pennsylvania 12 p.m. Bachelor's and master's diploma distribution. JACC. bishops' letter read. fending a woman's right to an He said O'Connor's letter was abortion and to a National 1:15 p.m. Academic Procession. JACC. considered personal corre­ "We believe that his voting 2 p.m. Commencement. JACC. record is directly contradictory Conference of Catholic Bishops spondence and would not dis­ resolution declaring that "no 4:30 p.m. Law School diploma ceremony. cuss its contents "as a matter of to the 'ideals of the church' and Reflection Pool (rain location: Stepan Center). the consistent teachings of the policy." see REACTION I page 8 The Catholic bishops of Penn- Church on the sanctity of all --~---~----~-~-~------~------

page 2 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN Forcast for noon, FORECAST: WEATHER REPORT Friday, May 15 Partly sunny and much warmer Friday haring ND with highs in the mid- 60s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. 70s. Mostly sunny and warmer with my father Saturday with highs and friend in the mid-80s. TEMPERATURES: It seems strange that City H L Alpharetta 83 65 Sunday I will go through a Artington Heights 75 54 similar ceremony and Bogota 68 45 receive the same diploma Boston 70 51 Chicago 74 55 that my father did over 25 Cincinnati 70 50 years ago.· Going through Fort Wayne 72 53 Gaithersburg 72 56 graduation weekend will Indianapolis 75 53 be amlfher moment ~n my KELLEY TUTHILL Hopkins 70 55 Notre flame expenence Ed"t - Ch" f Los Angeles 75 60 1 City 73 53 that I nave been fortunate or-In- le Naperville 70 53 enough to share with my______Nashville 72 51 New York 64 50 father. Paris 88 55 Shortly after I arrived at Notre Dame, I Philadelphia 67 54 received a letter from my dad and he told me Rome 82 55 Seattle 72 54 how proud he was that I was here. He told me South Bend 74 51 he missed me, but was happy that we would Spokane 69 53 Sturgis 70 52 always share a love for this place. Tampa 64 61 Back then, I guess I assumed my dad and I Tokyo 75 61 would share stories about freshmen orientation Trenton 70 50 Pressure Washington, D.C. 70 54 and .Junior Parents' Weekend. And we did. But g Winston-Salem 74 51 over the years, we've learned that our every~ay H L experiences of just being students would brmg HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PTCLOUDY CLOUDY us together as friends. Over the past four years, occasionally I have stopped at random places on campus and - thought to myself: "Did my father stand here, TODAY AT A GLANCE too?" And I wondered what my dad was like when he was my age. When I'm hanging out with Notre Dame guys CAMPUS Law School araduates attend service at a party, I sometimes wonder: "Was my dad • NOTRE DAE - Graduates of the University of like this?" Usually I shake my head and pray he and their families will attend a wasn't. prayer service Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Basilica of the Sometimes when I'm in Farley, Morrissey or Rid_glev arrested for trespassing Sacred Heart. Prior to the service, at 9:45 a.m., the 175 • SOUTH BEND - Notre Dame junior TRoy Ridgley law graduates will depart from the South Quad in front Pangborn-halls where my dad lived-I've often was arrested early Tuesday morning by the St. .Joseph thought to myself: "What was my dad's room of the law school for a procession to Sacred Heart. There County Police. According to Sgt. Charlie Fei~ell, Ri_dgley like here? And how did he survive with lights will be a diploma distribution and hooding ceremony for allegedly broke into a house at 52088 .Justme Dnve at the law graduates at 4:30 p.m. beside the reflecting pool out at 10 p.m?" . 4:30 p.m. Monday and stole fishing and stereo My favorite story my dad tells about h~s ye~rs outside the Hesburgh Library. During the ceremony equipment valued at about $2,300._ R~dgley has b~en Notre Dame president Fr. Edward Malloy, C.S.C., will here is about the times when the Umversity charged with one count each of cnmmal trespassmg bused women in from various colleges in the speak, and Fernand Dutile, acting de_an of the law and criminal mischief, according to the St. .Joseph school, will give the charge to the graduatmg class. area. County Prosecutor's Office. He is currently out on bond, As the story goes, after the "mixer" my father and is scheduled to appear in St. Joseph County court and his pals followed the young ladies to the on May 28, the office said. bus and proceeded to shake the bus. I guess the Minoritv Life director elected to NAWE thought of making it through the cold winter Yant wins Red Smith Scholarship • SAINTMARY'S - Patricia Washington, director of without companionship was a bit too much for • NOTRE DAME - Observer Editor-in-Chief Monica the Office of Minority, International and Non-Traditional these guys to handle. While I can't recall seeing Yant a junior American studies major from Fort Student Life at Saint Mary's, has been elected to a two­ such a scene in my four years here, I have Way~e. Ind., has been awarded the 1992-93 Red Smith year term as ethnic member-at-l~rge with !he Nati?nal witnessed some bizarre mating rituals in my Writing Scholarship, which is given annually by the Association for Women in EducatiOn (NAWE). Washmg­ day. American studies department to a senior-to-be "who is ton's responsibilities with the NAWE will include serving My dad has told our family over and ov?r recognized by the faculty to be a promising writer," as a member of the executive board and chairing the as­ again about his times hanging out at Rocco s. according to Robert Schmuhl, acting department sociation's ethnic women's caucus. The association pro­ He laughed when he found out that me and my chairman. Yant called the award "a boGst to my vides programs and professional support in the areas of friends go to Rocco's for the same reason he confidence as a writer." Funded by private and administration, counseling and individual development, did: Sorry, Rocco, but it's not the sauce. . corporate donations, the scholarship honors Pulitzer­ activities and services, teaching and research, govern­ I also love hearing about the road tnps my Prize-winning sports writer Red Smith, a 1927 Notre ment, agency and special programs and continuing edu­ dad and his friends took. He's told me about the Dame graduate who died in 1982. cation to more that 1,800 members nationwide. time he travelled to Michigan State. Once again, his mission-to meet women. Well, twenty-five Parkin~ for campus visito~~ announced_ En~ineerinR oicks Silliman top teacher years later, I too travelled to Michigan State. I • NOTR DAME - Parking for VISitors to campus IS • OTRE DME- Steven Silliman, associate pro­ went in a convertible and "broke parietals" with available near the intersection of Old .Juniper Road and fessor of civil engineering and geological sciences, has a co-ed group, and dad went by train and University Club Drive (southwest of the stadium). Addi­ been named the College of Engineering outstanding probably attended another "mixer." . . tional visitor parking is available off Bulla Road east of teacher for the 1991-92 academic year, according to An­ Even though we have many expenences m .Juniper Road. Signs indicating these parking areas are thony Michel, McCloskey dean of the College. Silliman is common, it's still hard for me to imagine my posted along area roads. known for his stimulating presentation of subject mate­ dad as a twenty-year-old. Thinking of him in rial, interest in student progress and the ability to relate situations that I'm in now helps me to realize his research to classroom projects, said Michel. that he's not just my father, but a person-a Juni~er Road to close for two weeks person with whom I have a lot in common. • NO RE DAME - A portion of Juniper Road north NO Folk Choir to visit England. I'm glad I have another Domer in the family, of Douglas Road will be closed for two weeks • NOTRE DAME - The Folk Choir will visit England and Ireland from May 18 to .June someone with whom I can talk football and beginning Monday, May 18, St. Jose~h County has show off the latest merchandise from the advised University officials. County officials also report 14.Included in the ensemble's English itinerary will be a bookstore. It's been fun sharing the past four construction continues at the intersection of .Juniper concert in Canterbury Cathedral and a visit to Lambeth years with my dad, and I look forward to a Road and Edison Road. Work at both intersections Palace where members will meet with Anglican lifetime of friendship, love and, of course, should be completed in late August or early September. Archbisbop George Carey, who serves on the advisory football games with a very special fellow alum. Motorists should expect significant traffic delays at both board of Notre Dame's Ecumenical Institute for intersections. Old .Juniper Road between Lake Road Advanced Theological Studies at Tantur near .Jerusalem. In Ireland, the itinerary will include visits and Senior Week Staff and the Center for Social Concerns is scheduled for repairs some time in .July. performances of sacred music in Dublin, Kilkenny, Moneenroe, Glenstal Abbey and Galway. Production Photo Cristina Ortiz Marguerite Schropp Cheryl Moser Pat McHugh MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY News Lab Tech • In 1911: The U.S. Supreme Court found the Standard Oil Paul Pearson Pat McHugh YESTERDAY'S TRADING/ May 14 Sandy Wiegand VIewpoint Company guilty of restriant of trade and ordered its dissolution VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX within six months. Dave Kinney Joe Moody 241 ,494,010 227.72 1.70 • In 1948: -:-'le U.S. became the first nation to recognize the Sports Illustrations ~---..._S&P COMPOSITE UP state of Israel. Jason Kelly Chrissy Prask 413.14 -o 3.31 Jim Vogl Graphics 549 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS • In 1969: Abe Fortas resigned from the U.S. Supreme UNCiiANGF.D Accent John Rock 536 3,397.47 -o 23.1 Court, becoming t~e first justice to resign under public Jahnelle Harrigan criticism. PRECIOUS METALS • In 1974: Yielding to pressure from the U.S. Food and Drug GOLD ll $ 2.30 to $338.40/oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Administration, A.H. Robins Company took the Dalkon Shield through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The -'i) 2.1¢ to $4.107/oz. off the market. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. • In 1985: At least 11 people died when fire swept through Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page 3 Valedictorian McGrath leaves ND with perfect 4.0 By SANDY WIEGAND "I never really aimed that to enter graduate school in a and Italian major; and Jason Assistant News Editor high or thought in those terms," year to pursue a doctorate in Bixby, an accounting major. she said. "But it's actually been English. She hopes to become a In the College of Engineering, 1992 Valedictorian Sarah real enjoyable." university English professor. highest rankings were earned McGrath will leave the Univer­ McGrath will marry Tim by Huan-Pu Cui, an electrical sity of Notre Dame with an un­ McGrath said she plans to Bauman, a second-year Notre engineering and math major; blemished 4.0 cumulative grade "address concerns that deal Dame law school student, this Michael Linnert, an electrical point average. with both Notre Dame and the summer, she said. engineering major; and David McGrath, an English and phi­ nation" in her commencement The other highest ranking Tomasula, a chemical engineer­ losophy major from Pittsburg, speech Sunday. Her activities graduates are, in the College of ing major. , where she finished at during her years at Notre Arts and Letters; Joseph Sophy, the head of her high school Dame, as a volunteer for the an English and philosophy ma­ In the College of Science, class, said she never worked World Hunger Coalition and Sex jor, and Margaret Rose Boyce, highest rankings were earned specifically toward being Notre Offense Services, seem to reflect an English and French major. by Huan-Pu Cui; James Hrach, Dame's valedictorian. this multi-level interest. In the College of Business a preprofessional studies major; Sarah McGrath Administration, highest rank­ Robert Stevenson, a math The valedictorian said she is ings were earned by Thomas major; and Ronald Severino, a seeking employment in social Hester, an accounting major; preprofessional studies and Congratulations, work for the summer, but plans Frank Agostino, an accounting Italian major. Patrick Lynch named SMC valedictorian By AMY BENNETT where she attended Saint Fran­ Women's Alliance as part of the We're so proud of you! Assistant Saint Mary's Editor cis Academy. The high school first women's studies internship has since been changed to Joliet at Saint Mary's. Theresa Lynch, Saint Mary's Catholic Academy. Lynch also served as a co­ Keep that winning smile. 1992 valedictorian, considers Becoming the Valedictorian was chair of the Saint Mary's Cam­ her two main focuses during never Lynch's main goal. "It's pus Alliance for Rape Elimina­ her four years at Saint Mary's never been competitive with me tion (C.A.R.E.). Lots of love, to have been the women's - it's been exciting," she said. Working closely with profes­ movement and the environmen­ "I never did what I did just so I sors was very important to Mom, Dad, Andy and tal movement. could be valedictorian. Of Lynch during her Saint Mary's Lynch will graduate with a course, that doesn't mean I'm career. She helped Professor all your family 3.97 grade point average. She not happy about it." Ted Billy and Professor Laura majored in English Literature, Lynch's activities at Saint Haigwood develop a new with a Women's Studies minor. Mary's include founding and co­ English course, as well as L...------.....1 Lynch is from Joliet, Ill., directing the Center· for working with Professor Linnea Vacca in the development of a • new English/Women's Studies course at Saint Mary's. COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION "The whole collection of fac­ ulty have been absolutely mon­ umental," in terms of support­ ing her endeavors, Lynch said. FACULTY AWARDS, 1992 She refers to Vacca as her mentor. "She has been one of the most significant influences on my life, intellectuaHy as well as otherwise," Lynch says of Vacca. "She's a very close friend." DISTINGUISHED FACULTY SERVICE AWARD, sponsored by the College of In her valedictory speech, Business Administration Advisory Council: Lynch plans to address women's education.

After graduation, Lynch will MICHAEL J. ETZEL move to Los Angeles, where she plans to work.

SENIOR CLASS OUTSTANDING TEACHER AWARD, sponsored by AMOCO:

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page 4 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 esc to recognize seniors in volunteer send-off By SANDY WIEGAND Roemer said, and M.J. Murray only ones who do this kind of but want to have real experi­ Jody Bellis, an art major, said Assistant News Editor Vachon, a 1982 Saint Mary's thing." ence before they commit. This there is a "good chance" that graduate, will tell of her expe­ About 115 seniors have regis­ year, a poor job market is an she will pursue a career in ser­ Notrn Dame and Saint Mary's riences as a volunteer with the tered for the send-off, Roemer additional incentive for service, vice. For the next two years, seniors who plan to do post­ Holy Cross Associates Program. said. and walk-ins are welcome. Roemer commented. Bellis will teach four or five graduate service work will be Father Don McNeill, CSC About 150 seniors per year opt Senior Daniel Laboe will teach subjects in Samoa, probably at recognized by the Center for director, will offer a blessing. for post-graduate service, she English in Africa next year, he the secondary level. Soeial Concerns (CSC) tomorrow A 10-minute slide show focus­ said. said, explaining that after his "I have always wanted to do at the third annual Senior ing on volunteer activities at The Holy Cross Associates years at Notre Dame, paid for volunteer work after I gradu­ Volunteer Send-Off. Notre Dame will be shown, Program is consistently popular by his parents, "I felt I'd like to ated," Bellis said. "I wanted to Volunteers and their parents, Hoerner said, since student in­ with Notre Dame and Saint give something back for once, go somewhere very different friends and rectors are invited volvement in projects like the Mary's students, and has at­ and kind of stand on my own from where I'm from. Samoa to the ceremony, which begins Urban Plunge and Christmas in tracted almost 40 seniors this for once." just kind of fell into my lap." at 1Q,:30 a.m. in Washington April often sparks interest in year, Hoerner said. The Peace llal11 1 ~e.ccording to Mary Ann "more intense" service. Corps, Jesuit Volunteer Corps Hoemer. coordinator of senior Urban Plunge exposes volun­ and Teach for America pro­ and ~umni programs at the teers to city life, and Christmas grams are also popular. CSC. A reception at Theodore's in April involves repairing Some students choose post­ MIK will fullow the send-ofT. houses for needy owners. graduate service because they University President Father The send-off, Roemer said, is are considering attending Edward Malloy will speak "nice for parents, who some­ graduate school to pursue ser­ briefly of the value of service, times think their kids are the vice as a career, Hoerner said, YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, • Juanita Kreps, vice presi­ dent emeritus at Duke Univer­ BABY! ND sity. Kreps, who will receive an continued from page 1 honorary doctor of laws degree, WE ARE SO served as U.S. Secretary of Administration and 175 Commerce under President PROUD OF YOU! students in the Law School. , and has been Sarah McGrath, the 1992 active in many educational, valedictorian, will deliver the governmental and philanthropic valedictory address. organizations. Those unable to see the cere­ Kreps joined the Duke faculty LOVE, MOM, monies in person can watch in 1958, and has served the them free of charge on closed­ university as dean of its DAD, & CLANCY circuit television in the Center Woman's College, assistant for Continuing Education, provost and vice president. which can accommodate as • William Pfaff III, author and many as 1 ,000 viewers in its syndicated newspaper Congratulations Saint Mary's College various facilities. Seating will columnist. Pfaff, who will re­ be available bf1ginning at noon. ceive an honorary doctor of During the ceremonies, U.S. laws degree, has written Class of 1992 Senator Daniel Patrick Moyni­ han (D-N. Y.) will accept the columns for the International Herald Tribune in Paris since University's Laetare Medal, the 1978. oldest and most prestigious Pfaff, a 1949 graduate of Welcome to the Alumnae Association! award given to American Notre Dame, was written essays Catholics. Notre Dame has pre­ under the title "Reflections" for sented the award annually The New Yorker magazine since •Need information about the alumnae club nearest you? since 1883. 1971. A former editor for the • Interested in career networking? Other recipients of University Catholic lay magazine honorary degrees will include: Commonweal, Pfaff is currently • Interested in being an Alumnae Admission Council • Hepresentative Wilhelmina working on a book on the volunteer? Delco, speaker pro tempore of significance of nationalism. the Texas House of Representa­ • Chang-Lin Tien, chancellor • Interested in being a class reporter for Courier! tives. Delco, who will receive an of the University of California at •Moving? honorary doctor of laws degree, Berkeley. Tien, who will receive is the first woman and second an honorary doctor of • Getting married? black representative to serve as engineering degree, became the speaker pro tempore, the first Asian-American to head a KEEP IN TOUCH WITH US second highest position in the major U.S. research university assembly. in 1990 when he became SO WE CAN KEEP IN TOUCH WITH YOU! • Father Carl Ebey, provincial Berkeley's chancellor. superior of the Indiana Born in Wuhan, China, Tien Province of the Congregation of was educated in Shanghai and (219)284-4578 Holy Cross. Ebey, who will re­ Taiwan, where his family fled 110 Le Mans Hall ceive an honorary doctor of after World War II. After fin­ laws degree, was elected to a ishing undergraduate work at Saint Mary's College six-year term in 1988 and di­ National Taiwan University, he rects the 450-member province. Notre Dame, IN 46556 earned his master's degree at Fax: (219)284-4716 A 1962 graduate of Notre the University of Louisville and Dame, Ebey also serves as a his doctorate at Princeton Uni­ fellow of the University and as a versity. member of its board of trustees. • Sister Alice Gatlin, executive director of the Association of Catholic Colleges and Universi­ Congratulations ties. Gallin, who will receive an to honorary doctor of laws degree, took her current position in 1980 and directs the 200- member association serving the interests of Catholic institutions %e C{ass of 1992 of higher learning. Gallin, a member of the Order for your commitment to service and socia{ action of St. Ursula, serves on the NO Board of Trus.tees as well as on the boards of St. Bonaventure May it continue University and the College of Hochelle. • Maurice Goldhaber, emeri­ to enric/i your Cives tus scientist at Brookhaven Na­ tional Laboratory. Goldhaber, ant£ who will receive an honorary doctor of science degree, won the National Medal of Science, Center for tfirougfi you, the highest honor given by the Social federal government to U.S. sci­ entists and engineers, in 1985. Concerns your community Good Luck to the witli appreciation Class of 1992 rrlie Staff ofrrlie Center for Socia[ Concerns Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page 5 Bishops to meet at N D Bishops issue letter of opposition amid rumors of boycotts Editor's note: The following contributions in certain public innocent human life." By DAVID KINNEY Notre Dame said they heard is the text of a letter sent to policy areas, we cannot As we the bishops of News Editor reports that it was possible that University President Father overlook his consistently pro­ Pennsylvania pointed out in some bishops might boycott the Edward Malloy by the abortion voting record. We our 1990 statement of public American Catholic bishops meeting as a result of the Catholic Bishops of believe that this voting record policy and abortion, will hold their semi-annual decision to honor Moynihan. Pennsylvania and released to is directly contradictory to the "Advocates of this position meeting this June at Notre Joseph Zwilling, a spokesman the public yesterday: 'ideals of the church' and the would never apply such logic Dame amid the possibility that for John Cardinal O'Connor of consistent teachings of the to any other serious moral some bishops might not attend New York, said that although We the Catholic Bishops of Church on the sanctity of all matter including racial seg­ the meeting in opposition of the O'Connor is opposed to Moyni­ Pennsylvania, meeting on May human life. regation, child labor, ethnic University's decision to award han's selection, "the meeting is 13, 1992, wish to express our As Catholic bishops, to­ and religious bigotry or sexual U.S. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moyni­ still on the cardinal's schedule." deep distress with the gether with the Holy Father, harassment." han the 1992 Laetare Medal. "The Archdiocese of New University of Notre Dame's we have consistently taught The bishops were invited to York is not involved in any boy­ decision to award the Laetare that it is not possible to be Finally, as the Catholic hold the meeting at Notre Dame cott," he added. Medal to Senator Daniel personally opposed to abor­ bishops of the United States in recognition of the Uni­ John Walsh, a spokesman for Patrick Moynihan. We are tion but in favor of public plan to gather at Notre Dame versity's sesquicentennial cele­ Bernard Cardinal Law of profoundly troubled because policies that permit abortion. in June, we wish to clarify bration, according to Bill Ryan Boston, also said that he had this medal is intended for a In 1989, the Bishops of the that should we .decide to of the office for media relations heard of no plans of a boycott of Catholic 'whose genius has United States clearly ar­ attend the long-planned of the Catholic Bishop's Confer­ the meeting. ennobled the arts and ticulated this position in our meeting of the National 1 ence. But a letter sent to University sciences, illustrated the ideals Resolution on Abortion when Conference of Catholic J At the meeting, to be held President Father Edward Mal­ of the church and enriched we said "No Catholic can re­ Bishops, our presence should June 18-21, about 250 of the loy by the Catholic bishops of the heritage of humanity"' sponsibly take a 'pro-choice' in no way be interpreted as an nation's 300 bishops will con­ Pennsylvania left open the pos­ While we recognize Senator stand when the 'choice' in approbation of this ill­ sider a pastoral letter titled sibility that the decision to Moynihan's positive question involves the taking of considered award. "Called to Be One in Christ Je­ honor Moynihan could force sus: A Pastoral Response to them to boycott the meeting. Concerns of Women for Church and Society," said Ryan. The "We wish to clarify that Daly will not attend ceremonies bishops will also discuss a plan should we decide to attend the for the evangelization of the long-planned meeting of the By PAUL PEARSON saying that he would be doing unchurched. National Conference of Catholic Associate News Editor missionary work, according to a A May 8 story from the New Bishops, our presence should in report in the South Bend Tri­ York Times Service reported no way be interpreted as an Cabal Cardinal Daly, arch­ bune. that faculty members and at approbation of this ill-consid­ bishop of Armagh and primate Casey admitted Monday that least one University official at ered award," the letter read. of Ireland, will not be attending he had a longtime affair with a Notre Dame's Commencement Connecticut woman and that he ceremonies as scheduled Sun­ fathered her 17 -year-old son, day. the Tribune said. To David, my bright Daly's office telephoned the Daly, considered the leading University last week and said intellectual in the Catholic and shining star. I that he would not be attending, Church in Ireland for more than 20 years, has frequently called know you will make @#Nr according to Dennis Moore, di­ rector of Public Relations and for an end to violence in as fine a nuclear p:: Information. Northern Ireland. He was No specific reason was given Cahal Cardinal Daly scheduled to receive an submariner as you to the University for Daly's honorary doctor of laws degree cancellation. The cardinal's of­ from the University. are a son. I love fice said "that he just wasn't monn Casey of Galway, resigned Despite his cancellation, Daly able to leave Ireland at this from his position May 7 for "regretted very mu.ch missing you and I am so time," Moore said. "personal reasons," and left the commencement ceremony," proud of you. One of Daly's bishops, Ea- Ireland for the United States, Moore said.

Love, Reduce, Reuse, Recycle. Mom

~~~-·THE VARSITY SHOP-- THE Haircuts $6.00 HEARTBEAT 52580 U.S. 31 North, South Bend OF NOTRE DAME 277--0057 Best of Luck to .. .is the faith of the the 1st Senior Holy Cross Fathers and Brothers Through vision, work, and prayer they have given life to Class of Siegfried a great university, enriching our world with timeless values, caring service. Hall. Holy Cross also serves a variety of ministries: schools, parishes, foreign missions, service to the poor and others.

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Page 6 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Catherine Sheehy Heather Grob Randy DeCleene Mahesh Subramanya Stephen M. Hayes Christine J. Shank Margaret Nowlin Amy Christensen Michael R. Sherer Linda A. Sharp Barbara Moran Michelle Gannon Kerry O'Neil Joe Cannon Laura Bayard Jeanmarie Murtagh Jeff Haynes Neil J. Grasso Jeanine Villalobos Jean A. Pee Ron Hogan Kevin Charles Gibley Gabe Stix Wally Lumpkin Kathryn Ryan-Zengner Catherine Cunningham Patrick M. Birge Roy P. Landry Mary Dittrich Catherine L. Charlene Avallone Timothy Bauman Patrick M. Murphy Dana Leccese VanDenDriessche Ava Collins Katharine L. Brown Laura Polutanovich James Gannon Alan D. Krieger Kathy A. Psomiade Mike Scrudato Jennifer Bregenzer Colin McCrossin Barbara A. Connelly David J. Mack Trung 'fu Amy K. Heesacker James Strikas Rachel Farina David Kennedy Cheryl 'fucker Chris Bacon Gabriele Clark Tom McDonald Carla E. Garcia John Paul Angesi Tom Fellrath Mark T. Morgan Margaret E. O'Shaughnessy Jennifer A. Bristy Amy Shiber Susanne Hannappel Frank Barletta Matthew J. Hynes Lisa Robinson Katherine MacNeil Lisa Jordan Michael Conty Newhouse Mari Okuda Kimberly Thornton Regina Weaver Nikole Neidlinger Marcial Sardoval Vaneeta Monteiro Annette Semanchin Jennifer Glass Armando Saldivar Anton Salud Anne Volk Ann Lagges Karl Domangue Nicole Coates Adine Rodemeyer John S. Hirschfeld King R. Gilotte David Kirsten M. Dunne Patricia Tierney Elizabeth H. Peterson John Patrick Riley Ke\lin McDonough Paul T. Roy Steve Egyhazi Peter J. Campbell, Jr. Mike Coman, CSC Jennifer Crosson Jon Paul Potts Charles A. Bazata J. Michael Vore Mary H. Beaton Amy Eckert Jennifer Fiss JoAnn Bazata Debra L. DeLaet Susan E. Murphy Shannon Ledesma Kathleen Welsh Michelle Gadrow Kurt A. Mills Bonnie J. Burnett Christine E. Labaree Michael Tembrina Elizabeth A. Lee Bryn Umhofer Gaetana A. Lenox Kristin A. Lynch Terry Walsh Brad Hunter Chela L. Johnson Darrell R. Paulsen Daimon L. Sweet Nadine Gallagher Richard Arndt John Szabo Dan Cebrick Laura Schwingel Jason Anderson Rick Arndt Jr. Mark Fitzgerald Brigid Murphy-Racey Tony Gentine Lynn Erven Joel Gard Brian Fitzpatrick Kristin Sadie Elizabeth Briesemeister Richard Grey Michael Liger Benjamin Radcliff Regina C. Wilson Michaela Bruzzese Susan M. Marx Andy Song Joel Freiburger Ilene M. Stanford Yousef Al-herimi David M. Geist Peter Sramek Elizabeth Bone John Donahue, S.J. Ellen R. Ott Elizabeth Strom Erin B. Brinckley Tom Sweder Catherine Murphy Aixa S. Quiros Chad Ziolkowski Shara A. Tackett Tracey Bartos Michelle Tambor Sarah L. VanDenBerg John Fonash Anna Snyder Katie Bessiere Jennifer M. Carr Teresa J. Uheda Vaughn R. McKim Christina Soletti Mark D. Meyerson Corinne Winter John H. Yoder Kathleen Beatty, SSJ WE OBJECT TO THE Phillip R. Sloan Juliet Muccillo Edward Manier Benedict Giamo ADMINISTRATION'S SELECTION OF Kenneth M. Sayre Gerardo Moore Greg Kucich Scott DeCleene GEORGE BUSH FOR THE FOLLOWING Dean W. Zimmerman Cathi DeCleene Sun-Joo Shin Rich Pagen REASONS: Michael L. Martino Robert Vega Kristin M. Niichel Michelle Tooley Michael J. Glastetter Sorin Spohn •This is our commencement, not a political forum; as such inviting Charles Schleck Christopher Burke .a.nx political candidate is inappropriate. David Gasperetti Deborah A. DeLuca •The administration should have consulted the Notre Dame students Francesco Rochberg David Reed Solomon Christopher Hamlin Brin Bar;tholomy and faculty in making this decision. Thomas Kselman Karen M. Pillar Kevin J. Christiano Carmen K. Lund David M. Klein Christi Corbett PLEASE WEAR A WHITE ARMBAND AT Joan Aldous Heidi A. Finniff Jong-il You John P. Doherty GRADUATION TO SHOW YOUR Marc Jarsulic John Kim Gregory E. Sterling Caroline J. Brock OPPOSITION!!! Blake Leyerle Linda M. Chalk John W. Wright Luke Anderson Robert P. Burke Candace Howes Laura Curliss Drayton Kyles Rachel I. Howard Jay Dobrutsky Colin Clary Lorraine L. VanDaiser Sharon Miller Emily J. Lehrman Jill Ross Sean O'Brien Jude McLein Dennis Prichett William 0. Albertini James Dougherty Hannah Kettler Jim Byrne Robert Lee Trzaskowski Elizabeth M. Trigg Patrick Gaffney Melissa Moye Terry Coyne Miguel Naranjo Martha J. Poorman Rosemarie Green Brian Muller Vince Wong James Welsh George Smith Rebecca A. Fewkes Rene 0. Sanchez Lance H. Cochran Fred Hiniker Bill Updike Cathy Burch Chris Kelly Michael Beveridge Shirley J. Truhn Barbara Henkels Sr. Francis Bernard, CSC Terry De Simone Barry Baumbaugh Frank Wilkerson Kevin Flaherty Haim Gordon Tamarin Lynn Hannon Jeffrey Marchant Charles Craypo Rev. Thomas Carten, CSC Rivca Gordon Bradley J. Mayer MaryYu Mason M. Evans Bridget Spann Sheryl K. Jackson Richard Deely Brad Grabs Sean Garvey Laura J. Ziliak David Burrell, CSC Sara L. Marion Joseph Bettinger Jeffrey Jotz Shaheen K. Goldrick Andy Weigert Steve Zavestoski Larissa Wenning J. Michael Mann Annie Cahill Betty Messenger Jason L. Winslade Darren D'Amato James Hafley JimmyVenza John Messenger Douglas Klosterman David Brach John Billington Robert S. Schoenbauer Elizabeth Forbis Nathan R. Klosterman Stacey R. 'furner Tamara K. Loewen Jennie Tranel Kathleen Maas Weigert James Peterson Merrill A. Clark Jason Hock Jill Jones Jay W. Brandenberger James J. Costigan Radames Velazquez Patrick Cummings Erin Ariel M. Smith Kathy Royer Greg Murphy Lisa J. Bernstein Neal Austin Bob Raccuglia Mary Ann Roemex Theodore E. Mandell Andy Dopheide Arlene Demier Chris Greiveldinger Sandra Barton Mark L. Berrettini Michael P. Griffin Laura LaYelle Jill M. Miller Sue C. Cunningham Hilary Radner Betsy Harkins Amy Petrosky Rodrigo del Valle Carol Porter Patrick Clarke Carol Szambelan Paul Rowe Regina Coll CSJ Ardis J. King Julia Douthwaite Jennifer Evans Harrison Keller Christine Kempf Patricia M. Flynn James M. Collins Carlos Salinas Tom McDermott, CSC Barbara J. Jennings Emerson Funk Gerald L. Bruns George Williams Michelle Tholey Michael A. Lutes Jackie Smith Barbara Green Willie Bruening John Welle Beverly M. Jennings Cristian Corres Ellen Spiering Melissa Larmoyeux Vanessa Hansen James MacKenzie Curtis A. Webb Dannika Simpson Kathleen Biddick Kenneth Lamkin Kimberly Baum Mary Murphy Monique White Heidi Coster Marilyn A. Witulski Jeanine Villabbos Noreen Wolohan James Grogan Christine M. Kush R. Douglas Orsagh Kathryn J. O'Connor Kelley Gartland Lori A. McCune Bill Polking Kelley J. 'futhill Audrey Rutherford John W. Karkiewicz John Bruns Kristen Clark Bridget Riordan Randall W. Jennings ------~--~------~~------~~------

Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page i Alumni response to Moynihan selection mixed By MONICA YANT voice their concern to tent with Catholicism. Some it," he said of the Long Island among New York alumni. Editor-in-Chief University President Father have argued that this inconsis- alumni. "The common discus- "There are a number of mem­ Edward Malloy. tency makes Moynihan unde- sion is that everybody was just hers who aren't too pleased," Disapproval of Notre Dame's Notre Dame has been under serving of the oldest and most aghast by it." he said. decision to award the Laetare fire from bishops in New York, prestigious honor to American The reaction to Moynihan's Griswold said he knew of sev- Medal to Sen. Daniel Patrick Boston and Pennsylvania who Catholics. selection as the recipient was eral alumni who wrote letters Moynihan (D-N.Y.) has led some believe Moynihan's pro-choice Bishops in Pennsylvania sent "the most opposition" to a to Malloy. alumni on the east coast to views on abortion are inconsis- Malloy a letter at their Spring Notre Dame decision that Even so, Griswold said he meeting Thursday expressing Spencer has ever seen among supported the University's deci­ concern that the senator's area alumni. sion on the basis of Moynihan's "voting record is directly con- Spencer said he wrote a letter service to indigent groups. "The tradictory to the 'ideals of the to Malloy expressing concern good things that he's done Congratulations Church' and the consistent that Moynihan "is not a very haven't really come to thtJ front teachings on the Church on the good Catholic" and unworthy of here," he said. ·r sanctity of all human life." Last the award. That Moynihan is John Rudser, president of the week, John Cardinal O'Connor "theoretically" Catholic does Greater Boston club, sild he's Graduating Seniors! of the Archdiocese of New York not necessarily mean he is a found the majority. of tl:ie over expressed similar discontent to Catholic at heart, according to 2,000 Boston alumni "seem to Malloy. Spencer. be in support" of Notre Dame's Bishop John D'Arcy of the He said he received a form decision. "His lifelong service Diocese of Fort Wayne-South letter response -not from surpasses the abortion issue," Best Wishes Bend announced Thursday that Malloy- "trying to placate ev- Rudser said. he would not attend Sunday's erybody." Other alumni club presidents commencement in opposition to But among the majority of expressed mild concern about the award. club presidents in New York, the announcement: Hal Spencer, president of the Boston and Pennsylvania, the •William Staniecki, president Love. BP ttall Long Island club, said he has reaction was far less harsh. of the New York City club, said received "dozens and dozens" Bob Griswold, president of he has heard little response to of calls from dismayed alumni. the Staten Island club, said the "There's absolutely nobody for r~d~e~c;;;is;;,;;i;,;,on;.;..;,;h;,;;a;;;;s..;;n;.;;o;.;;t~o;,;,;n~e..;u;.;n;,;,n;.;;o;.;;ti;.;;.c;,;,;e,;;.d _____s_e_e_A_L_U_M_N_I/_p_a_g_e-14 .~·-·-· .. Congratulations I • Chris I • I We are so proud • ! » of you! ! ~ Love, ! \ or · my· se.W.ice!. ';oti:> Dad, Mom, Carrie ~l __«_~_~_:_~------U-·~_;_~_"~-~-~-~_J;_,:!»_~_~.·_·r-~-·--~J~~=~;=~=?ma=:~:~:~:~:n=d=m=a~~======;=====~ Nice Rentals ThYOTh Homes and Apartments ACCEITS Weekends/Weekly/Monthly/Annually SHEEPSKINS Riverfront House and FOR CREDIT. Apartment for Weekends Here's proof that your diploma is yours for no money down and a definitely worth more than the piece of 90-day• deferred payment! We offer paper it's written on. In fact, it can get you all this plus special College Grad you into a wild, yet practical, '92 Toyota finance rates. For even lower monthly Paseo. Or any one of our quality cars payments, talk to your Toyota dealer Also student shared and trucks. about leasing. Okay, motivated collegians, you can So, call it a diploma. Or call it a now take advantage of the incredible sheepskin. But be sure to calll-800-5- apartment or shared house Toyota Class of '92 Retail Fmancing COLLEGE for the location of your near­ Program-if your diploma is from a four­ est Toyota dealer .-----~ year college, graduate school or regis­ and a brochure MOTORT(M)TA ITMCC I tered nursing program. Even if you're with full details CREDIT six months away from graduation. The and qualification CORPORATION Please call (219)257-9101 hot scoop: Your dream Toyota can be requirements.

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page 8 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 the cry of the poor and he added. dined to discuss the opposition. "Moynihan's position is pro­ commendably supportive of Dennis Moore, director of While those opposed to the choice, not pro-abortion," said Reaction higher education." Notre Dame's office of public choice of Moynihan emphasize Sister Kathleen Cannon, asso­ The Times reported that in relations, said that the Univer­ that it is impossible to be per­ ciate provost at Notre Dame. In continued from page 1 replies to O'Connor and Law, sity has received many letters sonally opposed to abortion a political situation, a person Catholic can responsibly take a Malloy said that the award is from alumni and the general while in favor of legislation that must take into account that this 'pro-choice' stand when the not equivalent to an endorse­ public expressing disapproval of permits the practice, others is a pluralistic society, she 'choice' in question" involves ment of abortion by Notre Dame the choice, particularly from point out the distinction added. abortion. and that the University's New York and the east coast. between pro-choice and pro­ Since civil law can only ex­ The samn source added that position is consistent with that Moore said there has been no abortion. press what society will allow it Law wrote Malloy saying that of the Church. consideration of withdrawing Father Richard McBrien, pro­ to express, McBrien said that the Church would be ill-served Moynihan's Press Secretary the award. "He is going to be fessor of theology at Notre popular opinion must be by the selection of Moynihan. Brian Connolly said that senator here Sunday to receive the Dame, said there must be a dis­ changed before the law can be "Moynihan's career uniquely had "no reaction" to the medal." tinction between a pro-choice altered. "There are many peo­ combirws intellectual and polit­ opposition, adding that The University has received stance, which is the legal view ple who are pro-choice -with ical acumen." said Malloy upon "Moynihan will be honored to some correspondence support­ that the law must protect the regret- but anti-abortion on the announcement of the deci­ receive the Laetare Medal." ing Notre Dame's decision to rights of the people, and a pro­ moral grounds," he said. sion. "His passion for scholar­ The senator's office had re­ honor Moynihan, Moore said. abortion stance, a moral posi­ see REACTION I page 8 ship has made him sensible of ceived no letters of opposition, Other University officials de- tion. the rea1ities of state, sensitive to t t t

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Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page9 Institute to foster Catholic identity in higher education By DAVID KINNEY are interested in exploring how U.S. are expected to participate. sities that were founded by re­ Notre Dame. Central to the initial project of News Editor their faith influences their aca­ O'Meara and Sister Alice ligious orders later chose to demic work and what it means Gallin, a member of Notre abandon their religious nature Collegium, an 8-day summer In an effort to foster the to be a Catholic intellectual in Dame's board of trustees, have -including Harvard, Yale and program in 1993 gathering unique identity of religiously­ our culture." been named members of the Princeton Universities- those young faculty members, gradu­ founded universities in the The institute is funded by a founding board for the institute. at Notre Dame believe that the ate students and senior faculty, United States, a Catholic higher grant from The Lilly Endow­ Collegium is founded on the University should maintain its is to encourage the possibility of educational institute called Col­ ment, Inc., and sponsored by reality that the role of the laity Catholic identity, he said. an intellectual life that serves legium has been created, ac­ Fairfield University in Con­ in fulfilling the work of the Since many faculty members the Church. O'Meara said the cording to Provost Timothy necticut in conjunction with St. Church is increasingly impor­ receive their Ph.D.s at institu­ program will allow participants to determine the meaning of a O'Meara. John's University of Collegeville, tant. O'Meara said that there tions where religion and educa­ Collegium, of which Notre Minn., and Loyola Marymount must be a shared responsibility tion are separate, O'Meara said Catholic intellectual life. Dame is a founding member, is University in Los Angeles. for maintaining the Catholic that it is important to expose "The hope is that young fac­ designed "to bring together Approximately 50 Catholic identity of an institution. these professors to the Catholic ulty will come back charged," faculty and future faculty who universities and colleges in the While many American univer- mission of a university such as he added. The program will enable par­ ticipants to understa,nd the meaning and mission of a uni­ versity or college with a unique Congratulations Catholic identity, according to Thomas Landy, the founder and director of Collegium. It will consist of lectures, small group discussions, major Amy Rynell presentations and liturgies, O'Meara said. Distinguished faculty who have been actively engaged in religiously-founded filways Standing institutions will serve as men­ tors to talk about their experi­ ences and encourage partici­ Tall pants to carry on the faith tra­ dition in their intellectual life. Audrey Welling Kristin Welling O'Meara said he hopes that May 17, 1992 May 16,1992 the program will enable partic­ from Mom and Dad Notre Dame St. Mary's College ipants to see the broader mis­ sion of an intellectual life and to CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GRADUATES FROM ALL YOUR FAMILY place the studies in the context of Catholicism. Congratulations Saint Ma~'s College to the Green NOTRE DAME o INDIANA Wave Seniors Congratulations to the Saint Mary's College Good luck from Father Warner, Father Scully, Tony Class of 1992 Howie, Brother Ed and the rest of Fisher Hall Good luck • • We'll miss you! The administration, faculty, and staff of Saint Mary's College

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page 10 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Protesters say Bush address may be politicized By MONICA YANT in a peaceful protest up to BOO­ make a public statement that graduate students, and in­ The 30 armbands she placed Editor-in-Chief strong. the University does not support terested faculty. The petitions in Deeio Faculty Hall last Friday The protesters are concen­ Bush." were also available for signing morning were gone by that Marcie Poorman disagreed trating speeifieally on Bush's Poorman and six other se­ during a demonstration at afternoon, aceording to Poor­ with the selection of President presenee at commencement. niors have worked since Easter Fieldhouse Mall April 23 and at man. George Bush as Notre Dame's Poorman said the group has not on their strategy. A letter to The Jerry Brown's campaign visit to Although Poorman has sensPd eommencement speaker for discussed support or opposition Observer April 27 outlined their Notre Dame April 28. greater support from faculty several reasons. to the awarding of the Laetare protest: Hoping to earn enough money than students, she said the But more than his policies or Medal to Sen. Daniel Patriek "This is our commencement to pay for a full-page ad in The disparity is "not overwhelming." Republieanism, that Bush is Moynihan lD-N.Y.) amid charges and not a political forum: as Observer, the organizers asked eampaigning for re-eleetion told from two high-ranking bishops such inviting any politieal ean­ those signing to donate $1. The Poorman said the organizers Poorman the eommencement that his views on abortion are didate is inappropriate," the group was short of funds until do not anticipate any eon­ address would be unfairly ineonsistent with Catholicism. letter read. "Some of us may donations at a Gender Studies frontations with the adminis­ politiror.ed. "Any politieal ean­ Poorman said she believes vote for George Bush, while graduate banquet Wednesday tration or Secret Serviee at didate- would not have been ap­ Bush will use the eommenee­ others may not. However, all of netted the final $75. eomrnencement. The armbands ment speech as a means to us believe that the University's are aetually pieces of torn propr~ate." i garner political support from invitation is in reality a de facto Coneerned students and fac­ sheets whieh Poorman stressed She 1 found that a few others the "captive audience" of over endorsement." ulty have been encouraged to "are very harmless." shan~ her view-almost 400 2,300 students and their fami­ Organizers Shannon wear armbands during Sun­ She added that those faeulty and students signed a lies. Ledesma, Jennifer Evans, Chris­ day's commeneement. Poorman protesting by wearing the arm­ petition appearing in today's "We wanted to protest ... but tine Kempf, Kristi Niiehel, said 30 armbands will be dis­ bands are committed to voealiz­ Observer and a massive distri­ we didn't want to do anything to Catherine Sheehy, Moira McGee tributed in every residenee hall ing their diseontent peacefully bution of' white armbands be­ disrupt [commeneement]," and Poorman cireulated peti­ this weekend, whieh could en­ and will not disrupt the com­ fore eomnwncement may result Poorman said. "We wanted to tions among undergraduate and courage up to 750 participants. mencement. Ladrech wins Emily- SMC '92 Fulbright Grant Congratulations to Congratulations! Special to The Observer ..... · the Graduating iit1~t··;~r~~1' .· •. · .;;; . · ; Hobert l.adreeh, assistant professor of' politieal seienee at ·::.:. · ':t51 Saint Mary's College, has been Seniors awarded a Fulbright Grant to Love, Your eonduct n~seareh on the Euro­ pean eommunity in Brussels, ~····~ From the College of Belgium. Family ; l.adn'leh teaches European and international polities at Engineering Saint Mary's, and has been a member of the faeulty sinee 1987. llis Fulbright researeh, whieh will take plaee over the next year, will focus on political party and institutional change resulting from European eom­ munity integration. Ladreeh is one of approxi­ Store Your Stuff ! mately 1 ,800 U.S. grantees who will travel abroad for the 1992 (for the summer) aeademie year under the Ful­ bright program. The program, ~~M. ·s established in 1946 under Con­ at the IDI torage gressional IPgislation intro­ dueed by former Senator J. De ot William Fulbright of Arkansas, is intended to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and those of other countries. The Fulbright program is administered by the U.S. In­ formation Ageney under guide­ lines established by the presi­ dentially appointed .J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board and a number of' private organizations. Scholarships are awarded through open compe­ tition. I on Congratultions! McKinley from The Observer

Get a subscription to The Observer and have the latest Notre Dame and Saint Mary's news and sports delivered to you for only $30 per semester or $50 for the whole year. Send to: Name The Observer P.O. Box Q Address Notre Dame, IN City State Zip ------~------~------~ ~-

Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page 11 New York Times columnist named Welch professor Special to The Observer States: Best Friends, Like It or Chicago. An American Tragedy," "This graduated from Notre Dame in Not" and "Writing and Ethics." Malcolm is the author of eight Far and No More," "Someday," 1924. Martha Welch, who holds Author and New York Times Malcolm will draw on 25 books, including "The "U.S. 1: America's Original Main bachelor's and master's degrees columnist Andrew Malcolm has years of experience as New Canadians," a best-selling Street," and the forthcoming from Columbia University, been named W. Harold and York Times foreign profile of Canada and its "Huddles: Fathers, Sons, and served for several years as an Martha Welch Visiting Professor correspondent, editor, national political, economic and cultural Football." executive of the New York City of American Studies at Notre affairs correspondent and relationship with the United A 1962 graduate of Culver public school system. Dame for 1992-93, according to twice-weekly columnist. He has States. Military Academy in Indiana, he Provost Timothy O'Meara. reported for the Times from the The son of Canadian parents, holds bachelor's and master's Previous Welch professors at As Welch professor, Malcolm United Nations, San Francisco, Malcolm is also the author of degrees in journalism from Notre Dame include Max will teach two classes each Vietnam and Thailand and has the textbook, "The Land and Northwestern University. Lerner, Garry Wills, James semester, beginning in the fall been the newspaper's bureau People of Canada." His other W Harold Welch, an executive O'Gara, Michael Novak, Barry with "Canada and The United chief in Tokyo, Toronto and books include "Final Harvest: of the New York Telephone Co., Lopez and Wilbur Zelinsky.

Chris Adams, 1992 Notre Dame Grad!

Now That's something to grin about! Love, Mom, Dad, Erin, and Papa

The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Move up to Swan song •MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS• Saint Mary's seniors Camille McAuliffe, Ann Blake, Moira Murphy, Maureen Richerson, Kathleen McNally, Colleen Comley and Eileen Collet (left to right) perform "I Will Survive" with the help of a Karaoke machine during the Senior Send-Off at the JACC Wednesday. • 2 Bedroom Luxury Apartments (4 Apartments per Building) • Locked Entry with Intercom System Fuchs wins science teaching award • Full size Washer and Dryer for each Apartment Special to The Observer to recognize outstanding Fuchs teaches the first • Pool and Clubhouse facilities teaching, memorializes Father semester of a required Intro­ • 6 minutes from Campus Morton Fuchs, professor and James Shilts, a longtime Notre duction to Biology course. This chairman of biological sciences, Dame astronomy and astro­ year he began teaching the • Flexible lease terms has been awarded the 1992 physics professor who died in class for freshmen who intend • Bring in this Ad for $50 off 1st months rent Shilts/Leonard Teaching Award 1982. The award was endowed to major in biology, a class very for the College of Science, ac­ by Eugene Leonard, Jr., a sur­ similar to one he taught for For further infomu~tion call 277-3731 cording to Francis Castellino, geon and 1940 alumnus of the many years for sophomore Located Cleveland and Bendix dean of the college. University. preprofessional studies majors. m The award, instituted in 1983 Fuchs, who joined the Notre Fuchs' objective as a teacher, Dame faculty in 1966, is a spe­ he said, is to teach biology in a cialist in the reproductive phys­ way that provides a foundation iology and endocrinology of of facts, enabling students to mosquito reproduction, re­ develop concepts based on RYDER TRUCK RENTAL search that has been funded for these facts, and further develop the past 18 years by the Na­ a problem-solving ability from tional Institutes of Health. the concepts. He received his bachelor's de­ ROADS gree in 1960 in microbiology, "The idea is that you can't his master's degree in 1963 in understand concepts unless you You don't have to graduate zoology and his doctorate in have a foundation of facts," magna cum laude to show 1966 in biochemistry, all from Fuchs explained. "And the abil­ eVIlryone how smart you are. Just Michigan State University. ity to apply comes from a thor­ rent from Ryder every time you ough understanding of the basic concepts." make a move, whether it's Sorin Co{{ege of the V.niversity of?{ptre 'lJame

We Congratu(ate Our yrcufuates: Bill Berry Doug Klostermann Bill Blanford Jeremy Lallgford Andy Cavallari John Lariccia Dave Cloutier Bill Leheny John Cronin Kevin Lennon Matt Cutler John Mangels Bill Dale Devon McDonald Ian Day Mike McGlynn Tony Dill Mike Milano John Evans Terrence Murphy Tim Farish Bill Nichols Kevin Flanigan Chris O'Connell Pete Fleming Andy Pauline Mike Gebicki Steve Petros Tom Gerth Dan Reidy Mike Glastetter Joe Rentz Kevin Harnisch Karl Roemer Doug Heberle Joe Russo Mike Hudson Dave Schindler Jim Joyce Steve Smith RYDER. Keven Kelleher Mike Sullivan We're There At Every Turn:" Tom Kinane John Thiede -----~~------~------

page12 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Part of Dorr Road to be closed

Special to The Observer between the Post Office and the its usual stop at the Main Circle Center for Continuing with a stop just east of Notre A major section of Dorr Hoad Education. Dame Avenue on University on the Notre Dame campus will During this construction, Club Drive. 1 be closed permanently on May parking for the Post Office will United Limo bus service to 18, according to Mike Smith, be available in non-reserved Chicago will also remain on director of facilities engineer­ spots just south of the office. schedule, but will move its stop ing. Also as part of the pedestrian from the Main Circle to the East The road from Notre Dame mall project, Old Juniper Hoad Gate near Stepan Center. Avenue to just east of the Snite between the Snite Museum and The starting point for daily Museum of Art will become part University Ciub Drive is sched­ summer tours of the University of a pedestrian mall connecting uled to be closed this summer will be moved from the bus the campus to the new for repairs. shelter to the north side of the DeBartolo quadrangle. Transpo will maintain its Center for Continuing Educa­ University officials cited regular bus schedule, replacing tion. safety factors leading to the decision to close Dorr Hoad. Pedestrian traffic across the road currently numbers in the Congratulations, Mark thousands daily, and is ex­ pected to increase dramatically when the DeBartolo Hall class­ room building opens in August, Smith said. Angela Boulevard will still provide motorists east-west ac­ cess on the south side of the campus, Smith said. As part of this project, the bus shelter near the Main Circle will be torn down and replaced by a smaller building at the Main The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Circle. The construction will Dinner in the North Dome also eliminate parking space on Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students enjoy the pleasures of a the north side of the Notre meal and each other's company during the Senior Send-Off Picnic Dame Post Office, New parking at the JACC Concourse Wednesday. spaces will be constructed The Zoias, The Phalins, The Peters

Students win Trade in Your Cap and Gown at Jordan's Toyota Hispanic JORDAN TOYOTA'S awards .... - ' " .._ f _, ...... ' Special to The Observer The Notre Dame department SEE IJs of Homance languages and lit­ erature recently announced the 16os N. Ce winners of two student awards o~~r for promotion of Hispanic cui­ AM• h dar St turn. ''"S owaka . Laura Brown, a senior from ' , Del Hio, Texas, will receive the Carlos Aballi Award, and Eliza­ beth Peterson, a senior from Pelton, Conn., is the winner of the William Hichardson Award, "I love what you do .for me!' aecording to Isabel Jakab of the @TOYOTA Homanee languages and lit­ erature department. Candidates for both awards • Up to 6 quarts of Genuine 'Ibyota motor oil. • Inspect brake pads and/or shoes & were nominated by ND faeulty • Install Genuine 'Ibyota oil filter. • Lubrication rotors/drums. • Check & adjust parking brake as members who currently teach (when applicable). • Check all fluid levels. needed. • Inspect all hoses, fittings, master Spanish at the University, and cylinder & calipers/wheel cylinders. • Add both winners were chosen by a brake fluid, if necessary. • Road test vehicle. committee of faculty members, Coupon expires 6/30/92. .Jakab said. Good only at JORDAN TOYOTA . Coupon expires 6/30/92. Brown has been active in Good only at JORDAN TOYOTA. ND's Hispanic American Orga­ $17.00* nization and the League of •Turbos, 4x4's and diesels may be slightly higher. United Latin-American Citizens $20.00 (LULAC). She has also taught religion at St. Stephan's parish • Check caster, camber & adjust toe-in, if in South Bend. • Install Genuine Thyota spark plugs. • Check air, The Carlos Aballi Award, fuel & emission filters. • Inspect ignition wires, necessary. • Check tire wear and adjust named for a former director of distributor cap & rotor (when applicable}, belts, ND's Language Laboratory, is hoses & PCV valve. given to a graduating Hispanic Coupon expires 6/30/92. Coupon expires 6/30/92. student who has taken Spanish Good only at JORDAN TOYOTA. Good only at JORDAN TOYOTA. at Notre Dame, has been active in promoting Hispanic cultural awareness at NI> and has $39.95* $19.95* *6-.tj·linder slightly higher. Exd:Jde3 'Front-wr...,l olr.•:e & 4-wh...,l ~,;._., helped the llispanic community may be slightly higher. at ND and/or "in South Bend, 60,000-mile platinum plugs. .Jakab said. Peterson has tutored English • Inspect tires for wear. • Computer balance all •Includes evac & recharge AC system. • Check to Spanish-speaking second­ all AC operation, belts & hoses. • Check for any graders at Madison Elementary four wheels. • Rotate tires. • Check and School. She also spent a leaks. semester in Notre Dame's Mex­ ico City program. Coupon expires 6/30192. Coupon expires 6/30/92. The William Hichardson Good only at JORDAN TOYOTA. Good 'lrJy at JORDAN TOYOTA. Award, given in memory of a professor who taught Spanish at Notre Dame for 21 years, is $20.00 $39.95 awarded to a graduating African-American student who has shown an unusually strong interest in Hispanic culture through participation in cam­ pus and/or community projects "Whatever it takes . . we want to or activities, Jakab said. be your car and truck company." Brown and Peterson will re­ ceive the awards at a presenta­ tion today in Washington llall. 1605 NORTH CEDAR STREET • PO. BOX 370 • MISHAWAKA. INDIANA U.S.A. • (219) 259-1981, SERVICE EXT. 543/544

------______..... ~------Friday, May 15, 1992 lllt:l UU:St:liVt:ll page 13 Saint Mary's announces faculty, student awards

Special to The Observer ing freshman- and sophomore ship and a strong commitment Lehner, of Kettering, . Shimp, of Minneapolis, Minn., level courses. Weber, who to Christian ideals. •Biology - the Mother Rose for fiction. Awards for Saint Mary's joined the faculty at Saint Several College-wide awards Elizabeth Award, to Carol •History - the Martha Mont­ College faculty and students Mary's in 1988, teaches courses were presented to students: Grobner, of Flossmoor, Ill.; the gomery Schurz Memorial were announced at the College's in communication and commu­ Dorothy Manier Writing George and Juanda Bick Nature Award, to Dorothy Gass, of annual honors convocation, nicative disorders. Awards for the fall semester Award, to Amy Carlisle, of Delaware, Ohio; the Blecka-Za­ Sunday. Faculty promotions were also went to Catherine Adams,of Roswell, Ga.; the Sister M. tko Essay Award, to Sandra announced. Promoted from as­ Louisville, Ky., and Jennifer Rosaleen Dunleavy Allied Macklin, of Calumet City, Ill. Donald Miller, department of sociate professor to professor Shea, of Prudenville, Mich.; for Medical Award, to Ranya •Humanistic studies - the mathematics chair and associ­ was Claude Renshaw of the de­ the spring semester, to Jennifer Baramki, Jerusalem. Thomas More Award, to Colleen ate professor, was presented partment of business adminis­ Abbate, of Crystal Lake, Ill., and Conley, of Elmhurst, Ill.; the the Spes Unica Award for excel­ tration and economics. Pro­ Diane Lanzillotta, of Northfield, • Business administration and Humanistic Studies Service lence in teaching and dedicated moted from assistant professor Ill.; honorable mention went to economics - the Wall Street Award, to Tracy Hartzler, of service to the College over an to associate professor were Sohela Nazneen, of Dhaka, Journal Award and Interna­ South Bend. extended period of time. Miller Thomas Platt, department of Bangladesh. tional Business Award, to •Mathematics - the Milko joined the Saint Mary's faculty biology; Loretta Robinson, de­ Jacqueline Griesbach, of Brown Jeglic Award for Achievement as an assistant professor in the partment of music; Rebecca Sister M. Franzita Kane Deer, Wis.; the Frank Yeandel in Mathematics, to Shannon math department in 1967. Cur­ Stoddart, department of psy­ Writing Awards were awarded Service Award, to Tara Abbott, Hanks, of Watervliet, Mich. rently, he teaches courses in chology; and Julia Storme, de­ to Deborah Lohman, of St. of Chicago.; the Academic mathematical analysis and partment of modern languages. Louis; Heidi Noble, of South Achievement Award and Ac­ •Modern languages - the statistics. Maria Mendoza, a junior from Bend; and Laura Jeffirs, of counting Award, to Amy French Award, to Jennifer Sul­ Kyle, Texas, was awarded the Plymouth, Ind. The Sister Wolpert, of Hamilton, Ohio; the livan, of Cincinnati. Carolyn Weber, a visiting in­ Saint Catherine Medal, pre­ Annice Donovan Prize for Finance Award, to Christine •Music - the Music Award, to structor in the department of sented each year to an under­ Philosophical Writing was Duval, of Bloomington, Minn., Mimi Brennan, of Mechanics­ communication. dance and the­ classperson demonstrating high awarded to Mary DiFranco, of and Annemarie Glennon, of burg, Pa., and Julie Romary, of atre, received the Maria Pieta standards of personal ex­ Dearborn, Mich., and the Helen Rockford, Ill.; the Management Fort Wayne, Ind. Award for excellence in teach- cellence, outstanding scholar- Carroll Award in Religious Award, to Amy Gentile, of •Nursing - the Evelyn McGui­ 1":'!~-~~-~------. Studies went to Susan Wyffels, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.; Dear Chris, of Geneseo, Ill. and the Marketing Award, to ness Award for Excellence in The Mary Kelly McLaughlin Kathleen Gannon, of , Nursing, to Janet Meyers, of Congratulation to our Saint Mary's Tradition Essay Pa. Plymouth, Ind., and Christine "double darner." Award went to Moira Murphy, Pugliese, of Naperville, Ill.;the of South Bend, and the •Chemistry - the Mother Rose Humanitarian Award, to Wendy Women's Studies Prize to Elizabeth Award, to Lynn Amon, Gronek, of Chicago; the B.A., '89 Teresa Lynch, of Joliet, Ill. of Romeo, Mich.; the American Nightingale Society Honors Institute of Chemists Award, to Membership Award, to Mar­ J.D., '92 A number of graduating se­ Kimberly Briggman, of guerite Stechschulte, of niors received departmental Ypsilanti, Mich., and Susan Fox, Rochester Hills, Mich. We are proud of you awards. The awards and win­ of Grand Rapids, Mich. and your ners, by department, were: •Communication, dance and •Political science - the Juliet •Art - the Sister Edna Service theatre - the Excellence in The­ Noone Lester Award, to Nicole accomplishments. Award, to Alicia Higgins, of atre Award, to Katherine DeMatteis, of Niles, Ohio; the Thanks for being Downers Grove, Ill.; and the Rosswurm, of Charlotte, N.C.; High Achievement Award, to Liquitex Excellence in Art Uni­ the Communication Award, to Gina Esposito, of Stow, Ohio. our son. versity Award, to Margaret Alysann Sieren, of Davenport, . •Psychology - the Outstanding Love, Mom and Dad •Education - the Mary Mc­ Scholarship Award, to Mary Dermott Award for Excellence Elizabeth Tusing, of Leesburg, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_._._._._._._._._._._._.ilin Elementary Education, to Ind.; the Outstanding Achieve­ Sheila Gaughan, of Homewood, ment Award, to Jennifer Bre­ Ill.; the Sullivan-McGuire Award jcha, of Westchester, Ill., and for Excellence in Secondary Shannon Hilton, of East Lans­ Education, to Laura Jeffirs. ing, Mich. •Sociology, anthropology and •English - the English Prize, social work - the Outstanding to Deborah Lohman and Teresa Scholarship Award, to Anne Lynch; the Laurie A. Lesniewski Marie Finn, of Cincinnati; and Award for Creative Writing, to the Outstanding Achievement Rebecca Pierre, of Green Bay, Award, to Michelle Colburn, of Wis., for poetry, and to Ellen Columbl.fS, Ind. Sean--

"You're the Tops!" Congratulations!

Congratulations e, om, Dad, Diane, Class of '92 Chris, and Colin OPEN: Great Tastes Begin Here.

Friday May 15th 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m. 2041 Cassopolis Saturday May 16th 11:30 a.m. - 2 a.m. Elkhart, !N ~ 262-1500 Sunday May 17th 4 p.m. - Midnight 121 S. Niles l South Bend, IN 234-9000 2046 South Bend Ave. Restaurant J Phone: 27 -SPORT • page 14 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992

"whose genius has ennobled the arts and sciences, illustrated Reaction the ideals of the church and en­ continued from page 8 riched the heritage of human­ ity... McBrien, who has not seen Moynihan is the first serving letter sent by O'Connor, said U.S. senator to receive the that the bishop failed to criti­ honor. Others who have re­ cize Bush's endorsement of pro­ ceived the medal since its choice candidates or his establishment in 1883 include decision to go to war against Civil War General William Iraq against the pleas of many Rosecrans, Ambassador Claire American bishops. Booth Luce and Catholic Worker Founder Dorothy Day. He added that the University Moynihan will receive the cannot apply absolute stan­ medal at the University's 147th dards in deciding who to honor. commencement exercises Sun­ John Cardinal O'Connor day. Father , University president-emeritus, agreed. "You must judge a per­ son on their whole life, other­ Subscribe to The Observer wise, we are one-issue Catholics."

Hesburgh emphasized that the Laetare Medal is not the ,. • BRING THIS COUPON TO QUALIFY • first step toward canonization. -- --., "We have given it to a lot of 1 I people, including Jack BUY at INVOICE* Kennedy," he said. I I College Graduates The Observer/Pat McHugh A committee selects the recip-l NO & SMC I Fun at the ranch $500 ient of the Laetare Medal, ac- 1 Students and Faculty Rebate.. I Notre Dame senior Jennie Tranel pets a horse at Michigan's cording to Moore. The person ~ ~ Diamond D Ranch during Zombie Stomp Sunday. must be an American Catholic I ~~NJ §jii£-os 1 ~ ~::::::t9" ..... ,.. I heard little response from ~or reasons other t~an his vot- I ~:-~ ~ Hyunda1 ~ ~ . -. Alumni alumni and some concern from mg reco.rd on a~ortwn. I :==___..:2.___ ~ ~ · · ~ f bishops in the area. Moymhan failed to support , r 1 , ir' rnu•TAn• -> ~ continued from page 7 •Jack Frischkorn, president the histor~call~ Irish Catholic I any new FORD or HYUNDAI ... _,,I of the Pittsburgh club, said a group durmg Its recent court the decision. "I haven't had any recent club meeting yielded lit­ battle with the Irish Lesbian ltor Details contact: BASNEV FORD I ealls." tle discussion about the deci­ Gay Organization over rights to J.AARK HOUSER ~ I HYUnDRI 1 Phone 291-6910 •Dr. Knvin Knarney, president sion. march in the AOH-sponsored ry· . ~ lmli!J 320 EAST IRELAND RnAD I of the Worcester County dub, Kevin McKernan, a 1974 St. Patrick's Day parade in New Sales RepresentatiVe SOUTH BEND. II'L46614 I said he !ward morn concern alumni on the board of direc­ York, according to MeKernan. I "Rebate to deder; Plus tax. doc .. 1111e and togs. ""Fofd vehicles only. about Moynihan from relatives tors of the Staten Island club • • • • BRING THIS COUPON TO QUALIFY • • • • in Indiana than in and the legal representative for Massaehusetts. the Ancient Order of Hibernians •John Quinn, president of the (AO!f), said he and the Catholic Erie, Pa. club, said he has organization oppose Moynihan Stop In Soon For Some Happy Birthday Old Fashioned Goodness! Amy ~~~~· Slow Roasted Prime Rib • Roast 'furkey and Dressing Chicken & Dumplings • Rotisserie Chichen, Rynell ~,_, :r Gormet Breakfasts ... .,je./Js 291-2115 football an· star Ho.1.~ 1I~ HOURS: Open l R t t 7 Days a Week Fiam t !J es auran 6:30 am to 9:00 pm rom Pat, Boe and Sue 3939 S. Michigan St. (1/2 Mi. No. Of Ireland )

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Lii------• .. ------Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page 15 Diamond named counsel Holy Cross priests celebrate Special to The Observer "It is a genuine pleasure that my government has thought to Aubrey Diamond, codirector recognize me with this honor," of Notre Dame's Law Diamond said. anniversaries of ordination Centre, has been appointed Diamond's affiliation with Special to The Observer University, then taught English School in Niles, Ill., and in the Queen's Counsel, Honoris Notre Dame began in 1982 as at Notre Dame until 1958, as seminary of the Archdiocese of Causa, by Queen Elizabeth II of an adjunct professor at the Seven priests of the Congre­ head of the department 1953- Panama, Panama City. England. London Law Centre. He was gation of Holy Cross will cele­ 58. O'Brien taught for four years Until last year, solicitors - appointed to his present posi­ brate the 50th anniversary of For the next 13 years he after ordination at Our Lady of British lawyers who handle tion in 1987 after 10 years as their ordinations with a jubilee served as vice president for Holy Cross Seminary, North lower court cases - had been director of London University's Mass of thanksgiving at 4 p.m. academic affairs at Notre Easton, Mass. After graduate excluded from QC appoint­ Institute of Advanced Legal today in the Basilica of the Sa­ Dame. After a sabbatical year studies at the University of ments, which were reserved Studies. cred Heart of Jesus at Notre of study and nine years at Notre and a year at only for barristers. Diamond is He has served on a number of Dame. Dame teaching English, he Moreau Seminary, he was as­ only the second solicitor and British government advisory served for the year 1975-76 as signed in 1951 to the University academic to receive the bodies and has represented the Father Chester Soleta, assistant at Christ the King of Portland in . honorary title. He will be offi­ at European chaplain of the Sisters of Char­ parish in South Bend. He was cially appointed in a ceremony He served as professor of lit­ Economic Community and other ity's St. Elizabeth's Residence in then appointed pastor of Sacred erature and writing, dean of the May 19 in the House of Lords. international meetings. Colorado Springs, Colo., and a Heart parish, a post he held faculty, director of studies, member of the 50th anniver­ until1986. academic vice president and di­ Graduations Weekend sary class, will preside at the Following five years (1986-91) rector of the university's exten­ Liturgy Schedule Mass. Father Daniel Jenky, as associate pastor at St. sion program in Salzburg, Aus­ C.S.C., rector of the Basilica of Patrick's parish in Colorado tria, until leaving in 1977. Campus Ministry the Sacred Heart, will give the Springs, Colo., he was ap­ homily. pointed to his present post as After three years as associate ~-(?MPUS Notre Dame Celebrating 50 years of chaplain to St. Elizabeth. pastor at Holy Cross parish in priesthood on May 22, in addi­ Portland, he was appointed as­ MINISTRY tion to Soleta, are Father Fer­ Brown's 50 years of priest­ sociate pastor (1978-81) for dinand Brown, professor hood have been spent at Notre Sacred Heart parish. He has UnMnlly of Nolrl Daml May 15 - 18, 1992 No1rt Daml. IN 46551 emeritus of mathematics; Fa­ Dame, where he has served as served since then in Notre ther Richard Kennedy, former ~ c:.-n. 21 ..J»f.UU professor of mathematics, as­ Dame's Health Services. .... Mil 21 ..211-U•J pastor of St. Patrick's parish in sociate vice president of aca­ Reith, a native of Kokomo, South Bend; Father Peter demic affairs, acting and asso­ Ind., holds a master's degree in Mueller, assistant librarian, ciate provost, and religious su­ philosophy from Notre Dame Friday. May 15. 1992; Moreau Seminary; Father perior of Holy Cross priests and and a doctorate in that subject Basilica Liturgical Choir Concert 8:30 p.m. Michael O'Brien, chaplain, Uni­ brothers connected with the from Laval University in Que­ versity Health Services; Father University. He holds both a bec. Saturday. May 16. 1992; Herman Reith, professor emeri­ master's and a doctorate degree He has spent most of his life Basilica Vigil Mass 5:00p.m. tus of philosophy; and Father in mathematics from Notre as a Holy Cross priest teaching William Schreiner, of the Holy Dame. at Notre Dame, running its Cross Mission Band and Holy Kennedy was a member of the philosophy department there Friday. May 15.1992; Cross Mission House. Holy Cross Fathers Mission 1953-63, with the exception of Sacred Heart Band based at Notre Dame two years at the University of Parish Crypt Sunday Masses 6:00, 7:00 & 8:00a.m. All were ordained in Sacred from his ordination until 1964, Portland in Oregon, three at 9:30a.m. Heart Church, on June 24, and superior for the last three Makerere University in Uganda, 11:00 a.m. 1942, except Kennedy, who was years. and two at the major seminary ordained in the National Shrine From 1964 until 1975 he in Bangladesh. of the Immaculate Conception served as pastor of St. Patrick's Since 1979 he has taught No masses will be held in the Basilica on Sunday morning, in Washington, D.C., on May 28, parish, then became founder­ part-time at Notre Dame while May 17, because of graduation events. The Church will 1942. pastor of Faith Hope Charity serving at other times in His­ reopen for prayer and visitation starting Sunday at 12 noon. Soleta, a native of South Chapel in downtown South panic parishes in Texas, Cali­ Bend, entered the Holy Cross Bend. He worked there for fornia and in Milford, Indiana. On graduation Weekend, parking for all masses will take Seminary at Notre Dame in· thirteen years until his re­ Schreiner spent his first two place in the parking lots on the outskirts of campus. 1928. After his 1942 ordination tirement in 1988. years after ordination as assis­ he earned a doctorate at Yale Mueller, a native of Nittel, tant pastor at St. Mary's parish Germany, has served as assis­ in Austin, Texas. Since 1944 he tant pastor in parishes admin­ has been a member of the Holy istered by the Holy Cross Fa­ Cross Fathers Mission Band, thers in the Austin, Texas area preaching parish and school and in Goodyear, Ariz., as missions, retreats for priests, teacher at Holy Cross schools brothers and sisters, missions Our (King's College, Wilkes-Barre, in military bases in this country Pa., St. George's College, Santi­ and abroad. ago, Chile, and the in Oregon). He currently assists in South Auto Loans He has also organized and Bend area parishes, in parishes assisted at libraries, in addition in his hometown, Cleveland, to the one at Moreau Seminary, Ohio, and, during winter at Holy Cross Novitiate in Cas­ months at Holy Cross parish in are a cade, Colo., Notre Dame High Vero Beach, Florida.

Big Deal. It was a tough four years, but you made it through.

Sfted

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------·-----·------·------~ Viewpoint page 16 Friday, May 15,1992

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1992-93 General Board Editor-in-Chief Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager John Rock Richard Riley

News Edltor ...... •...••.•••.. David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes VIewpoint Editor ••••••...... •.. Joe Moody Ad Design Manager •.•••• Kevin Hardman Sports Editor •.••••••••.•. Michael Scrudato Production Manager .••...•.. Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ••.....•.... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... ••••.. Patrick Barth Photo Editor ...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ••••••..••.....•••••. Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor .. Anna Marie Tabor Controller .•....••...... David Beliveau

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. Sister corrects mistakes Graduation Verse concerning Saint Mary's ODE to '92

Dear Editor: Novices moved to Bertrand. It's been four years now, for most of you, That fall they might have begun Since you walked my campus without a clue. As General Archivist for the to teach a few girls in the dying You've come this far and know what it's all about, Sisters of the Holy Cross, I am town. happy to read articles dealing And I am aware that there are times when you just want out. with the tradition of education • I do not see how the But never forget that great things happened here, at Saint Mary's College. Academy in Bertrand could Friends and activities added excitement to each year. However, because inaccura­ have been a "fulfillment of The sports, dorms, and clubs - they were so much fun, cies often appear in print, and Moreau's dream for the Sisters They created spirit and unified you as one. are then repeated as if they to devote themselves to teach­ werH true and a long tradition ing in America." Teaching the of mistakes follows. So, I would Indians at Pokagon's third vil­ I've seen you work and I've seen you play, like to correct four specific re­ lage, now Silver Creek, might I've seen laughter and tears in each passing day. oceurring errors at the close of have been part of his mission­ I've watched you lose and I've watched you win, this aeademic year. ary dream - but not the school I've watched you love and I've watched you sin. in Bertrand. Over the years it has been quite a show, • First of all, Father Moreau did not accompany the first • The name Saint Mary's of And the most amazing thing was to watch you grow. group of Sisters to Ameriea in the Immaculate Conception be­ You're not the same as you were when you arrived, 1843. lie made only one visit to came the name of this property Since then you've made your inner selves come alive. North America and that was in April of 1855, when some Yet you are only beginning to establish who you are, l 857 - two years after the Sis­ small buildings might have Fully answering your call is still very far. ters had moved down from Ber­ been erected on this property - trand. bought from Mr. Rush. It was I hope everyone has made the most of their stay, given then because the dogma It'll never be like this again, I hate to say. • The Sisters did not go im­ of the Immaculate Conception And I know that the food was probably less than great, mediately to Bertrand. They had been proclaimed by Pope And maybe the homework often kept you up late. lived and served at Notre Dame. Pius IX on December 8, of 1854 You might be tired of all the toil and strife, Only after three American girls - just four months before the asked to join them and there dedication, which was four But I'm only preparing you for the reality of Life. was no room at Notre Dame for months before the move here. If I was too easy on you, and just let you shoot the breeze, a novitiate, did Father Sorin You wouldn't stand a chance, you'd be defeated with ease. looked around for property and Sister M. Campion Kuhn found it in the town of General Archivist So go forth, and be strong, and use what you have learned, Bertrand. In July of 1844 the April 24, 1992 three girls and their mistress of To achieve the success that you have longed for and yearned. As graduation approaches, it brings me a sigh, CLASS of '92, you'll be remembered, but we must say good-bye. Continue to The Viewpoint Department welcomes letters, quotes. nurture friendships with those you've come to love, cartoons and poems from all its readers including And always keep your hearts steadfast to God above. alumni, parents, faculty and I'm so glad you were able to spend your time with me, presidents of countries. Because I will have helped you become what you are to be.

Send your thoughts in your form of expression to: May you live to learn well, and learn to live well ... Viewpoint Votre Dame P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN By Gretchen D. Ariz 46556 Inspired by Amy M. Johnson

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

~ANYON& I 5Pa

James T. Burtchaell C.S.C.

Send back thoughts from the real world: QUOTES. P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 465.56 Friday, May 15, 1992 Viewpoint page 17 ND should be ashamed of inviting Bush to speak Dear Editor: the worst recessions in show the level of interest Mr. sound reasonable, telling us they can while they have the The commencement speaker decades. And he has lied to Bush has in the education of we need a better definition for chance. should be someone the gradu­ the people ("read my lips"), our youth. "wetlands." Their definition I feel the choice of Mr. Bush ates can look up to and strive are these acceptable criteria The count way of the nation's seems to be "if business can't was driven by a need to have to emulate, Does the for speaking to the graduates? youth, has been put in serious find a way to make a profit the biggest possible celebrity University administration He claimed he wanted to be jeopardy by an administration from it, it's a wetland". to impress the media and the really feel George Bush fits the education President, but more interested in taking Global warming and wealthier alumni, not by the this image? I know I don't. apparently his idea of educa­ credit for having finally pollution are non-issues for desire to present a morally In Mr. Bush we have a tion means educating the defeated communism than the administration, while the decent and respectable President who has (by wealthy on how to become trying to solve any of the rest of the civilized world individual. The University following his predecessor's wealthier. He has done less worlds problems. works to solve these problems. administration should be path) increased the distance than nothing to improve Mr. Bush's administration The administration has ashamed. between the rich and the poor, education in our country. The has done it's best to destroy as neglected our precious natural Barry Bauml':laugh the haves and the have-nots. negative impact of Mr. Bush many wetlands as possible, to resources in order to allow big Professor of P~ysics He has increased our national on the economy and federal the benefit of big business, of business to reap (rape may be April 28, 1992 debt, and has put us in one of non-funding of education course. They even makes it more appropriate) whatever Bush is an excellent choice for commencement Dear Editor: The fact that our University political viewpoint and neither University. hope that our classmates would We are writing in response to has permitted several promi­ has it with its choice of a com­ Consequently, we would hope feel the same. the opinions expressed on the nent politicians to use Notre mencement speaker. that our fellow classmates For those who do not feel the Viewpoint Page protesting the Dame as a platform for their Some of us did not vote for would show the maturity and same, please show our guest selection of President Bush as speeches, including Republican George Bush in 1988 ad some consideration expected of col­ and your fellow graduates the the Sesquicentennial Com­ challenger Patrick Buchanan may vote for him this year. Re­ lege graduates and refrain from courtesy of refraining from mencement speaker. and Democratic hopeful Jerry gardless, we all recognize the any public demonstrations publicly demonstrating during a The University's selection of Brown. man as the leader of our coun­ during the commencement very special occasion for all of President Bush is not an en­ Furthermore, Notre Dame has try and the guest of our gradu­ exercises. us. dorsement for his campaign recognized the achievements of ation ceremony. Such an action would not only Michael Cunningham wand should not be viewed to former Democratic President Therefore, he should be be rude and disrespectful but John Gerosa such. As the President of the Jimmy Carter by honoring him treated as such. We hope that would reflect poorly on the en­ Steve Hanson United States, George Bush is with a University award earlier our classmates will put their tire student body. Blair O'Connor an excellent choice as a com­ this semester. political viewpoints aside and We are honored to have the Class of 1992 mencement speaker for any Clearly, the University has give President Bush the respect President of the United States April 28, 1992 American college. never espoused a particular deserving of any guest to this speaking at our graduation. We Graduate proposes change in academic structure O'Hara extends

This letter is addressed to all College of Arts and Letters may overcrowded disciplines and prayers to audiences interested in the divert many students who wish classrooms, such as in the quality of undergraduate edu­ to obtain the "broad liberal arts Grace Chen government department. Class of 1992 education" from otherwise Guest Columnist At least, it could work to en­ cation at Notre Dame. Dear Editor: pursuing interests or careers in courage more students to take This year has witnessed a I would like to take this op­ electives in mathematics, com­ great deal of activity on the mathematics or science. portunity to extend my prayers The division of the two col­ puting, and the sciences. These subject of the quality of under­ and best wishes to the leges encourages the attitude gree from a separate college. last few points cannot be graduate education at Notre members of the Class of 1992. that a knowledge of math and Students with only a marginal overemphasized, and should Dame. However, of the many Commencement is a time of science can be dropped from interest in mathematics and the not be overlooked by those suggestions I have heard on many mixed emotions. Pride in how to improve this vital di­ the idea of a broad education. sciences, especially, may decide working to improve under­ your achievements, excitement Probably many undecided it is easier to simply confine graduate education at Notre mension of the University, I and apprehension about new freshman and sophomores, who themselves to the College of Dame. have yet to notice any issue beginnings, happiness and sad­ raised on a certain aspect of are tired of the intense Arts & Letters. Finally, a conversion to a For those students who do ness come together as you pre­ undergraduate education at emphasis on math and science College of Arts & Sciences pare to leave. which they were subjected to seriously consider a second de­ would improve the relations Notre Dame which has both­ For those of you who are ered me for quite a while, yet I before college, are attracted by gree in a different college, there between the two colleges them­ graduating Seniors, I hope that think should have been ques­ the novelty of liberal arts disci­ is the real problem of deciding selves, and the perceptions that whether or not they can afford we have achieved our goal of tioned long ago-that is, the plines which were never offered the students in the majors of providing you with an educa­ to spend the extra time and re­ each college have of each other. continued separation of the in high school. tion that integrates the life of The latter consequence is re­ sources to obtain that second That is, we could remove the College of Arts and Letters from the mind with the life of the grettable, not only to the stu­ degree, for if a student wishes "Arts & Leisure" stigma which the College of Science. heart. May your commitment to to obtain degrees from both the has been attached to the Col­ dent in terms of the economic your faith in God and to service opportunity loss, but also to College of Arts and Letters and lege of Arts & Letters, and the Stated candidly, I am con­ of His people match your dedi­ society, which loses out from the College of Science, then the narrow, "tech-y" image which is cerned that by allowing the ex­ cation to your chosen vocation the loss of mathematical skills student must fulfill the degree often attached to the College of istence of an independent Col­ and profession. Notre Dame lege of Arts & Letters and an and scientific knowledge which requirements of both of the Science. colleges. has high expectations of its independent College of Science, play such an important role in graduates. The tremendous I do not wish to imply that One of Notre Dame's proudest the University diverts many modern economic activity. contribution that our alumni students from pursuing inter­ majors in the College of Arts & assets is the quality and caliber Letters are incompatible, un­ of undergraduate students it make to society and to the ests and developing skills which Secondly, the mere existence Church is a testament to the necessary, or unimportant for regularly attracts from all parts they might have explored were of a College of Science and a importance of these high it not for the psychological and College of Arts & Letters breeds today's world, as is evidenced of the nation. A large expectations. an unhealthy "either/or" men­ by the large number of students percentage of these students practical barriers which the For those of you leaving with who graduate with a degree graduate in the top one percent separation of the colleges pre­ tality among students who have graduate and professional de­ not yet wholeheartedly commit­ from Arts & Letters who go on of their high school graduating sents, and unintentionally fos­ grees, I hope that you will carry ted to one college or the other. to become very successful in all class, or at least in the top ten ters a negative message con­ with you the best of our tradi­ That is, many students, particu­ areas of life. percent. cerning the idea of a "liberal tions as they relate to your dis­ arts education" and the role of larly the undecided freshmen However, I will go so far as to cipline. If you bring to your and sophomores, may be lured say that a liberal arts education With such a capable and tal­ science in it. chosen field a strong set of eth­ into the mental trap of thinking which does not foster or ented pool of students, the uni­ Almost everyone agrees that a ical convictions and a commit­ that it would be best to "either" encourage an interest in the ar­ versity should do all it can to basic knowledge of math and ment to justice, you will repre­ major in one college "or" pur­ eas of knowledge which are ex­ pre'lent the skills in math and science should be an absolute, if sent the very best of Notre sue a different major in the panding most rapidly in today's science which were so carefully not minimal, requirement of Dame. general education in today's other, even though they may world- namely the sciences­ cultivated in K-through-12 from Finally, a note of gratitude to have interests in the majors of­ may constitute as an insufficient being wasted, and to prevent society. However, it is becoming all of you. You not only take widely recognized that basic fered by both. educational experience for the message of the importance those of its students who are of math and science in general from here; you also give. You knowledge may no longer be have made a variety of contri­ This "either/or" mentality is a supposed to be receiving the education from being forgotten, fundamental enough to prepare butions to your colleagues, to broadest education. due to a simple nominal and students to succeed in today's concern not only among fresh­ the institution and to those of Granted, Notre Dame requires administrative division of increasingly technological and men and sophomores who have us who remain behind to assist to decide on majors, but among all its students to fulfill science from the liberal arts at globally competitive economy. students who will follow you. all Notre Dame students, be­ minimum university require­ Notre Dame. ments in math and science May Our Lady, Notre Dame, That is why math and science cause again, it fosters the un­ continue to watch over you in healthy attitude that science prior to graduation, and it of­ The revision to a single Col­ have become so heavily empha­ the years ahead. We are and the liberal arts are mutu­ fers a few programs to incor­ lege of Arts & Sciences would sized in our nation's schools, blessed to have you as ally exclusive areas of knowl­ porate a science and liberal arts be a major improvement in un­ and at least part of the reason members of the Notre Dame why our so-called education edge which have little relation education. However, my point is dergraduate education, and Family. President, George Bush, has or effect on each other. that Notre Dame could do even most importantly, it would help unrealistically marked the year Although a student may real­ more to encourage interest in encourage students to develop Patricia A. O'Hara 2000 as the year in which our ize that it is possible to do both math and science by combining their potentials in all disciplines Vice President for Student nation's children will become a science and a liberal arts ma­ the two separate colleges into of knowledge. jor, the physical requirements one. Such a change might also Affairs number one in the world in the April27, 1992 areas of math and science. of each college may discourage especially benefit the College of Grace Chen is an economics I fear that the separation of that student from pursuing a Arts & Letters by redirecting graduate in Notre Dame's Class the College of Science fr_,om the second major or a second de- students away from its many of1992. Accent page18 Friday, May 17, 1992

The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Notre Dame seniors (1-r) Kateri Kerwin, Jeff Hammes, Cecilia Brown, Kathy Mooney, Andy Pauline, Michelle Cano, Tom Elmer, Lisa Bernstein and Rod Foley discuss their plans to volunteer with Holy Cross Associates. Pursuing other avenues NO seniors dedicate their services with Holy Cross Associates By JULIE WILKENS because I can relate much more," continued everything. It does a great looks," explained Hammes. "But Assistant Accent Editor said Hammes. "When I am older and job of catering to that side of people here everyone seems to know become some sort of leader in the with a great service program." someone who's going on to do a year wo roads diverged community, it's important to know Hammes anticipates a possible of service work. Notre Dame in a wood And 1-1 the problems in your own backyard. problem readjusting once he returns naturally attracts very caring people took the road less Anybody who thinks we don't have from his year of service. "I know and nurtures any interest very well. traveled by, and these problems can just look at last there exists an overall greediness and There is so much opportunity, that that has made all week's race riots." an especially huge problem of someone with just a little interest can the difl'erence." Holy Cross Associates is not limited morality in the financial field," he have it brought out by the work of the -Robert Frost to domestic service, however. They said. "But this should strengthen me esc and the fact that so many of their are also involved in an extensive and allow growth so that I'm not sub­ friends will be doing the same." Going to law school? Working for service program in Chile. Bridget ject to the financial pressures. I Although leaving college and the Arthur Anderson? Don't know? Spann, a graduate of French and the believe you can still be in business security one has found there can be Although many graduating seniors Program of Liberal Studies, will be and make money in a very Christian traumatic for anyone, Hammes and have ehosen some of the more spending_ the next two years way within the bounds of morality." Spann possess legitimate fears that common paths to follow as they leave submersed in the Latin American There exist other obstacles that the are different than those of students Notre Dame, a few have decided on a country. associates must overcome. Many pursuing other avenues. less traveled route. ''I'm not yet sure what I'll be doing. students' families are hardly "It's going to be difficult to be "Every year. about 10 percent of Possibly ministry in parishes and exuberant over their children's separated from my family for two the graduating class of Notre Dame schools. There's .also orphanages, decision. "Parents like to hear about years," said Spann. "What also scares choose to enter into service work." human rights, and pregnant teens. I what happens after the period of me is how to fit back in the United said Mary Ann Hoerner, Coordinator guess I'll be a 'jack of all trades'," she service is complete," said Roemer. States when I return and try to get of Senior/Alumni programs at the said. "They think their kids are stuck in a back into the mainstream." Center for Social Concerns (CSC). "As to why I chose the Chile time warp of the 60's, but they Hammes also added, "There is a The CSC has been successful with program, that's difficult to answer," always go on to jobs and graduate fear in learning some of the realities many of their programs, including a she continued. s c h o o Is in being homeless, or having AIDS. serviee program called Holy Cross "Just thinking 'I hope to gain in personal afterwards." I'll definitely realize just how lucky I Associates. about my four growth, Spiritual development, "At first am." Holy Cross Associates, a post­ years of h ff my family The Holy Cross Associates program graduate program, began in 1978 as education, it t rough exposure to di erent didn't un- accepts associates through an in­ a way· to integrate young adults into would be a great people, and the opportunity to derstand my depth application and interview service for the poor while developing opportunity to be open my mind.' decision," process. Once accepted, associates a deeper sense of themselves. immersed in s a i d will be expected to agree to some "Holy Cross Associates seemed to another culture. -Bridget Spann Hammes. financial responsibilities. Although be a program that integrated not only Everyone con------" T h e y they will be given a monthly stipend, social work, but the importance of tributes to another person's ex- thought that I'd give up on it, but now it is meager but livable, in line with community living, the importance of perience." they are very supportive." the associate's decision to live in prayer life, and the importance of But what would call students to Spann has a different story. accordance with the simple lifestyle living a simple life style," explained leave their family and the comforts "Actually, my family is very excited. of the poor. But such an experience is Jeff Hammes, a finance major from they are used to, especially when But my family is so involved in priceless, according to associates. South Bend who has chosen to they have just completed four years service projects, with my brother in "I hope to gain in personal growth, waylay his career for one year to of work towards entering into the the Peace Corps and my sister spiritual development, through serve the poor instead. "real world?" teaching in Mexico. I think they exposure to different people, and the Hammes will be working on the "I always knew I wanted to be would of been surprised if I had done opportunity to open my mind," said domestic program at one of five involved in some sort of service otherwise." Spann. possible sites: Phoenix, Arizona; work," said Hammes. "I initially got Many people agree that because it Oakland. California; Colorado involved in service work at my high is a Catholic institution, Notre Dame "It's important to affirm these Springs, Colorado; Brockton, school and was involved in an encourages and supports student decisions. There exists a fidelity to ; and Portland, Oregon. Appalachian service project after my volunteers more than other schools. incorporating service into lives and "I chose the domestic program senior year. Notre Dame just "At any other school, I'd get weird careers." said Roemer.

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... Friday, May 15, 1992 Accent page 19 ADomer diary Memories from a seniorls perspective

By JOHN O'BRIEN that just because I was the smartest Accent Writer kid in high school meant that I could handle an Electrical Engineering/Pre­ ug. 26, 1988-Here I am in Med double major. I was wrong, so my dorm room, my first day American Studies here I come. at Notre Dame. Everything May 5, 1989--Sorry it's been so long, A here is pretty cool, except but I've been busy. Not only have they messed up and put me in a broom studying and partying been taking up closet instead of a dorm room. There's my time, but I've fallen in love. Bambi only enough room for two beds, two is also a freshman and she lives in wardrobes, and two desks. Breen-Phillips. The only problem is I'm a little worried about my that she doesn't know my name ... or roommate Otto. He said he would who I am ... or the fact that I'm in love bring his Iron Maiden tape collection, with her. two cases of Schafer and a sweaty tank Aug. 28, 1989--Sophomore year is top from phys. ed. class. It doesn't here and Otto isn't. He's decided to sound so good. drop out of school and follow the Dead. Sept. 24, 1988-I had my first hook­ Instead, some guy named Pat Sullivan up last night. I don't remember much moved in. Every single one of his male about it, especially any details about ancestors from as far back as 1842 has the girl. Somehow I remember her gone to Notre Dame. All of his female saying she went to "St. Joe's." I think ancestors went to either Saint Mary's that's some college across the street. or Notre Dame. I wonder why he I'll have to check on that. couldn't find a roommate. Oct. 14, 1988-It's the night before fall break, and I can't wait to get Sept.l 0, 1989--I found out. Today. Commons and then passed out on the immaturely, so I'm going to spend the home. I sold my ticket to tomorrow's Pat celebrated his 5,000,000th playing corner of Corby St. and Notre Dame next three months running naked game for $15, so I'm leaving early. I of the Victory March. Every ounce of Ave. We left him there. Heck, how across South Quad singing Lionel figure, what the heck, how good is clothing, paper and furniture that he dangerous could that be? It's only just Ritchie ballads. Party time, dude. Miami anyway? owns has a big interlocking ND on it. off-campus. March 16, 1992-My parents called Oct. 16, 1988-Remember for next In his closet are 10 blue sport coats, 10 Feb. 5, 1991--1 got into the today. They said if I have to go to year: Don't sell your damn football pairs of khaki pants and 100 Linebacker for the first time last night. Student Affairs one more time that tickets. ties--most of them red, but some with At first, the cop didn't believe I was a they'll make me go into counseling. I Dec. 5, 1988-1 went to my first SYR little green shamrocks. I think I'm 36-year-old exchange student from guess stealing that nun's outfit and last night. Things were going well until going to hurl. Belize, but I was able to sneak in when screaming obscene Ice-T raps during Otto and my date, Susie, got into a o~ 18, 1989--Patjust spent some guy dancing with a beer on his Vespers was what crossed that line for belch contest and ended up going on a $7,000 at the Hammes head ran into the cop. them. Still, tomorrow is St. Patty's Day. walk around the lakes. Notre Dame Bookstore (on Aug. 20, 1991--Today I moved into March 17, 1992-Entry unreadable. Jan. 20, 1989-A lot has happened N the campus). He had lost my first apartment. Life off-campus May 18, 1992-Well, it's all over. Too since last time. First, we won the all of his clothing when St. Michael's will certainly teach me how to live bad I have to spend my last day at ND National Championship, so I've spent Laundry burned down the other day independently, gain responsibility and in the St. Joseph County Jail. It all the last three days in the Hammes (apparently, true blue Domers do not learn the true value of money--at least started when I snuck a champagne Notre Dame Bookstore (on the do their own laundry--at least the that's what my parents think. bottle into the JACC. campus) buying National male ones). So he went on a spending Personally I'm hoping for lots of keg I was just about ready to fire that Championship Toilet Seat Covers. frenzy. I think I am going to kill him. beer and plenty of babes to shack up baby up when two Secret Service Second, I broke up with Jennie. Out Sept. 17, 1990--My first friend, Bob, with. Then again, considering my luck dudes tackled me and dragged me of 25 freshmen in my section, 24 broke turned 21 last night. In the tradition of with women, I'll probably just con­ away. My parents are kinda mad, but I up with their HTHs over Christmas, so all good friends, we took him out and centrate on the beer. just hope the police don't find all of I'm not alone. poured so many intoxicating poisons Feb. 1, 1992-l'm going to party. I those Jodi Foster pictures hanging up Finally, I changed majors. I thought into his body that he got sick in the only have one more semester to act in my apartment. Going home to God by way of the Grotto

Fred, a Protestant lad He asked, "Do you pray to ni Houlihan, she enshrined graduating next year, was Mary?" As an answer, I showed herself in the hearts of the Irish, saying goodbye after finals. him the rosary in my pocket. He Father Robert Griffin and the legend of her visit to "Do you remember the Dooley shrugged; obviously the cheap the holy isle honors her more letter at the Grotto?" beads meant nothing to him. Letters to c Lonely God than the glitzy altars in greedy "Of course," I murmured. "My "Doesn't it feel wrong to pray to churches which show her memory of the letter is imper­ a creature?" he wondered. enthroned as a queen. fect. Every couple of years, Learning to pray to Mary, I I had hoped to put Fred on a when I re-read it, I find things explained, is like acquiring a pretentiousness, like the child taste," I told Fred,"to imagine wave-length with Mary so that there that surprise me." special language skill. At first, Bernadette whom the Mother of her as a great goddess, though he could understand Tom "I wonder," he said, "if I were when you try to think about God chose to visit. The alleged who could object to the Dooley, preparing to meet God. in Tom Dooley's place-! mean, Mary, she's just an idea you Marian apparitions since Cathedral of Chartres being I should have told Fred about if I were sick with cancer, and have in your head. Bernadette's day tend to built as her doll house? She is Father Joe Muckenthaler, a dying even-would I wish to see You use the beads to remind become a tangled web. The all things to all people in every Holy Cross priest now in - the Grotto one last time?'' you of the ways in which God visionaries present us with a century, just as her Son is. heaven. As a young priest, I I was stirred by some faint invited the Mother of Jesus to weighty agenda of what the "Do you remember what lived with Father Joe in Dillon recollection of Dooley's be His faithful maidservant. Out world must do to save its soul. Bonhoeffer wrote of Him? in the year that he died. reference to priests wearing of your reflection comes an 'Jesus is there only for others .. He came back from breakfast overcoats that looked like hand­ understanding of her as a "I knew I couldn't believe in .God in human form! not. . .in one morning to prepare the me-downs because they were woman closer to God than any Medjugorje when the children the Greek divine-human form of German class that he taught. oversized. of us will ever be. described Our Lady a:s though man in himself, but the man for A short time later, the maid Eventually, you become aware she were dressed to make an others, and therefore the found him lying dead on his bed The Grotto in winter with of her as a living presence appearance on a holy card. crucified.' with a rosary in his hand. How snow on the ground is not a whom you talk to as an absent Bernadette said simply, 'She "As His mother, we take her lovely for him, I have always memory I would expect to have friend. was dressed in light.' measure from Him. In the cen­ thought. He could have been in my mind when I am heading I said, "It's like discovering "To the end of her life, tury of the Holocausts, she is clutching a cigarette. for the last roundup. The Grotto the nearness and dearness of a Bernadette would weep when Rachel weeping for her that I'm homesick for when I'm sister who died early, before she saw scenes in nature that children. The icons she would Maybe Father Joe and Dr. away is a summer place. you were born. One day, out of reminded her of the place want from us, I think, must be Dooley had this in common: an "Do you ever go there to the blue, she catches up with where Our Lady had appeared as simple and plain as the face awareness of the Grotto was pray?" I asked. you as y·our special saint; to her; but she had no wish to of truth." part of their death and dying. "Pray to Mary? Why should I? running interference for you, see the great shrine built in She appeared once on a Did both of them go home to Why is she important to offering your prayers with you honor of Our Lady of country road in Donegal as a God by way of the Grotto? It Catholics?" As an heir of the to God, adding her own special Lourdes-unless, she said, she beautiful colleen with bare feet, wouldn't surprise me. Reformation, was he feeling en­ sweetness to them, which must could go there as a small bird carrying a child. dangered? make them endearing to Him." that the crowd wouldn't notice. When she was asked, "Who And years from now, Fred "Oh," I said, smiling, "She Fred and I talked of Tom But she didn't want to see how are you?" she gave a plain may be surprised to find that comes with the territory," Dooley's love for the Grotto. the experts had complicated answer," I am the Mother of thoughts of the Grotto are still - meaning the Dome, the Lady "What does it mean to you?" he something that she God, and this is Himself, and green in his memory, reminding chapel, and all the graven asked. remembered as simple and He's the one you'll all be him of the Mother of God show­ images on campus honoring the "I love the Grotto," I said, lovely." wanting at the end." ing us Himself as the one we'll Mother of God. "because it's free of "It's an aberration of good As the daughter of Cathleen all be wanting in the end.

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... page 20 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 Lafortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Hundreds below blue book! Jim friends. Last year's GB, and this year's-1'11 ZEPPELIN Limited space is still available! Call HEY, all you party animals, the W239-6064/H273-9059 May we stay that way forever. miss you all a lot. Good luck Mony, Lisa X3153 or Theresa X2935 FRAT HOUSE is available for the Paul. Dave, Jahnelle, Rock, etc. Thanks ADOPTION: YOUR BABY NEEDS ASAP to make reservations. year 92-93. Make it the best year of P.S. Feel free to stop by and sit in for years of friendship Lisa and all A HOME AND OUR HOME NEEDS your life. Call 272-5509. 1 hideaway couch-$75 the "Air Flanner" seats anytime. the other seniors. Shirley, thanks A BABY! Young financially secure 1 col. table-$5 for listening; I'll miss you so much. Catholic couple looking to adopt S U M M E R I N S. B . ? 1 cushion chair-$! 0 D And, of course, O'B-these years at and provide a loving home to an WANTED sublet the newest, largest, 277-4491 I The 0 wouldn't have been the same infant. All Expenses paid. Please t-1/2 bath, most energy S BRING YOUR FAMILY!· without you. Thanks for being my call collect (317) 364-0300 for more efficient 2-bed appart. @ Baseball Cards For Sale S BRING YOUR FRIENDS! bestest friend and for helping me information. Turtle Creek-for the same price of Complete Sets F TO THE BOOTIE MOVIN' take life a little less seriously. II was ALL NEW IN '921 the other 2-bd. appt. 1964-90 U COMMENCEMENT BLOWOUT never boring ... Love you all, TUTS I am a worm, slowly and surely Distribute bumper stickers and T­ X2447 Call: 283-3576 N ATCLUB23 sinking deeper into the bowels of - shirts. CLEARLY THE BEST CHOICE K SAT, MAY 16th MAT. the earth, putting more desolation Help America and your wallet. T Best of luck with the Trojans! between me and the universe Call 1-800-584-0757 nights or Near N.D. quaint,clean STUDENTS & PARENTS! I JMA & Glenna weekends. furnished apts. Studio-$230 Save most of those housing costs - 0 1 Bedroom-$260, deposit, buy an Oakhill Condo! Get a break N Mrs.O'B: Pete, Lauren, Dannika and Colleen WANTED: Female roommate to references t-800-582-9320 on your taxes & a return on your After today you'll probably stop {and anyone else to whom this help with off-campus rent for Avail. Summer/Fall. investment. Call Janet Knapp @ reading Observer classifieds pertains): summer school, June 22-August 8. Re/Max tOO Really, 219/235-3489 I NEED GRADUATION TICKETS II forever-they won't be exciting now Thank you for your hard work and If interested call 705 N.D. Ave. 3 bedroom available or 277-7402. CALL GREG@ 289-5311 that John & I are gone. So here's dedication to this rag. Xt502 for summer sublet. fall semester. one last one just for you. Enjoy the Congratulations on surviving this $475.00 Call234-8200. weekend. Thanks for everything ordeal known 'higher education,' BE ON T.V. many needed for TICKETS AVOIDING Pres. Bush? over the past years. and get ready for {gasp) THE REAL commercials. Now hiring all ages. FACULTY or GRAD-STUDENT to Teresa x2899 will haggle for Love you, Kelley WORLD !I for casting info. Call share lg. home close to campus'. PLEASE! Desparately need 1 grad GRADTIX Love, (615) 779-7111 Ext. T· 1678 Private room. tick. for my Grandma- 277-4491. Mom and Dad McCloskey, The News dept. Deposit-Lease-References. Call Ellen-What can I say? We've been Thanks for making this all P.S. Get those plaid pants ready! MOVING TO SAN FRANCISCO??? 277-4156. **I NEED GRADUATION TIXIW* friends for a long time and I wouldn't possible. I couldn't have made it I AM LOOKING FOR SOMEONE ****Michael @233-3263**** trade it for the world. Thanks for without your support. I love you DR. STAT-DR. LOVE-SQUIRE R. TO SHARE AN APT. WITH IN THE CHICAGO-BOUND IN MAY? everything-you're the best. both. I FEAR THAT AN INFILTRATOR IS BAY AREA. YOUNG PROFESSL. FEMALE (28) Need Graduation Tickets. Call Congratulations and good Your son, IN OUR MIDST. SOME ENTITY TOM X1762 SEEKING M/F PROFESSL IN Laura X4980 luck-you better keep in touch! Andrew CONTINUES TO ASSERT THAT MID/LATE 20s TO SHARE Love,Jahnelle HE IS DR. REDUCTIO AD ABSUR­ SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE IN LINCOLN PARK APT. DE$PERATE for Dearest Carmelita, DUM. HE WILL BE ELIMINATED YOUR HOME TOWN I Works Corps BIG, BEAUT., 2B, HDWD FLOORS, THREE (3) GRAD TIX Herbie-Thanks for everything. Over the past four years you BY THE KUNG FU MASTERY OF is looking for hard working and GREAT LOC. (DIV/HALST), CAT. Call Teresa x2899 to haggle You've been a great friend and I have always been there for me. No DR .. INKSTER. UNITE AND KILL! I! I motivated students to manage their 5/92-5/1/93. $450 MO.+ 1/2 UTIL. really appreciate it. Congratulations matter what the circumstances you own summer business. Earn up to (HEAT INCL.) My little brother Brady needs a and good luck-1 know you'll be were I always knew that you would $10, 000. For more information, CALL (312) 528-1389 ASAP. Graduation Ticket. He's rich great at whatever you do. Try not to be willing to sleep with me. I will Graduating Observerites: Thanks please call 1-800-238-3254. because he hasn't gone to college blush so much ... forever miss your warm embrace. for the good times, apologies for the SIX EFFICIENCY APTS. IN BLDG. yet. He will pay top dollar! Call273- Love, Jahnelle Now its time for us to depart. Take bad times, and hope that all will SMC '91 Grad seeks 1-2 NEAR N.D. WILL RENT 9316 if you have extra Grad lix! good care of your new family, for provide (at the least) interesting roommates Sept. - Chicago. Call INDIVIDUALLY OR 30R MORE AT Dear Amy, they surely will discover your inner memories for a lifetime. We will Lisa eve. A DISCOUNTED RATE Help! I need 1 or 2 grad. tix. You made ill The past three warmth. Goodbye, I'll miss you. miss you all. 1-708-848-9013. CALL2879624 Please call me! Will pay$$$! years have been the greatest and I Love always, Best of luck in '1he real world." Jim->271-8738 will truly miss Andrew Observer staff 1992-93. WANTED: Mac SE 30 or LC "Our Old House" you. Best of everything in all If you don't want your SE30 or LC, I Michigan Bed and Breakfast. 35 FOR SALE: chp. 1 way tick. SB you do! Let me know when you Class of '92: doll Call me - Leave a message for Mins. from Campus. (616) to Los Angeles. Monday, 5/18. celebrate your first Mass, Welcome to Notre Dame Mom, -Hey, it's been a pleasure Mary on machine if I'm not home: 435-5365. Jim x1558. OK?I Congratulations! Mike, Rob, John, Grandpa, knowing and working with all 273-1709 or my folks number 232- Rose and Family Grandma, Aunt Martha, Aunt of you this year. Good Luck 8168. Attention bisexual women 2 Grad tix needed big $ Barbara, Uncle Larry, Mary, Katie, out there in the "Real World" I {and other interested parties): call Bob at 277-8491 thanx Emily, Nick, and Ted! Thanks for -Katie "Kareer" SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Turtle Creek sublet available. Call Dear Christi, everything. Goodbye to everyone Placement Basement - fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Rian@ X1209 for details. HELP! I! I need one grad. tix Congratulations! We wish Love, AmyL Free transportation! Room & Board! Please call pat@ 271-0835 you the best in all you do ! Take Over 8,000 openings. No Kicked off campus? Sexually money no object! good care of yourself and continue To the seniors of the Liturgical experience necessary. Male or harrassed by your roommate for the to spread that T.N., CHIEF, COOL BREEZE, J.D.3 Choir--Congratulations!! II We wish Female. For employment program 1992-93 school year? Three sunshine wherever you go! AND COMPANY - NO MORE all of you the best of luck alter call Student Employment Services (adjective) guys are looking for a PERSONAL Rose and Family JERKY BEEF or WINKY DINKY graduation! We will miss all of you-­ at 1-206-545-4155 ext. 1597. Turtle Creek roommate. Call Chris DOGS, YOU JERKIES. WE'VE choir just won't be the same!!! @ Xt088 if you need us as much as SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM $251 She said STOP I NO! and DON'T! GOT A $100 BOUNTY ON THE Happy Graduation IIIII SALES PERSON WANTED FOR we need you. We've been Philledl each way on discounted scheduled but I made her stay for the week HEAD OF THE CHIEF PUNK ON --the rest of us in the FOOD VENDING CART ON THE airlines to Europe from CHICAGO. anyway... THAT NAUGH HALL STAFF. SCUM Liturgical Choir WEEKENDS. LOCATION WILL BE FURNISHED ROOM, KITCHEN, Call (800) 325-2026. SCUM SCUM, GO BACK TO ON THE EAST RACE. GREAT AIR, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 5 MIN. Monchichi, Monchichi. Oh so soft WHERE YOU'RE FROM. DOUG WEBB--Congratulations on SUMMER INCOME. MUST BE N. CAMPUS. 272-0615. and cuddly. this fine occasion of your OUTGOING. CALL RICK AT 288- Help Me, Please hey nil graduation!! II Best of luck in grad 1454, WEEKDAYS. 273-0900 Room to rent over summer in Turtle I need graduation tickets if anyone school (Don't study too hard--ha, NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS. Creek. Share with MBA student.Apt. has some they are not going to use. To all my favorite Siegfried and hall) and have a great life!! I fully furnished, will need a bed. Call Quinn at x2059 if you have any "OC" babes-Liza, Carla, Jill, Julie, STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA --Cheryl $240 pm. Ph. 273 2302 ask for into. Monica, Sara, Katie, Betsy, Nora, Info on semester, year, graduate, I need your REFRIGERATOR. Call Geoff. please, help me Libby, etc. summer and internship programs in NICK CAMPANELLA--I've missed 289 2823 Thanks for four great years of Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and seeing you at lunch the past few WANTED: A rational explanation for friendship and fun. I'll miss you all Melbourne. Programs start at days!! Congratulations and best of II FOR SALE the termination of the NO wrestling so much. $3520. Call 1-800-878-3696. luck IIIII FOR RENT program. Must be logical, coherent, -Tuts --Cheryl L------' INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. TRUE and must not make the The Lizard King lives onf Down with - BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Good rates. Save Money. Call me university look like a bunch of To my wonderful family- the Crustaceans! Seniors--you've always meant so 219-291-7153. for a quote 9:30-6:00, money-hungry idiots. If you can help Thanks for making the trip out here much to me. I'll never forget you! 289-1993. Office near campus. us out, call Athletic Czar DICK to see me graduate. I love you all so --Jason Rosenthal at his toll-free number 1- much. Thanks mom and dad for Kelley, Monish, Little Saras, Jills, RESERVE YOUR 2, 4, or 5 airline ticket from SB to NWK 800-GET-CLUE. enabling me to come to NDI Get and Big C: Bedroom House for 92-93 NOW I (0/W) on 5/18 (Male). Call288- P.S. What team is next on the list? psyched to have all four kids at It's January 23rd and I'm writing Mom, dad, lia Chela, Veronica, Safe Area, Private Parking 9806. home next month. this now so I won't (oversleep Armando, Dolores, Daniel, Lot, Volleyball & Basketball Court, Love, Kelley and) forget! Rosalinda, I love ya'll. Semi-Furnished. Call 234-1886 78 Volkswagen Van Outstanding UPS UPS UPS UPS P.S. Trace, get pysched for the long I will miss you all incredibly..... but Thanks f?r everything. California Condition. 120/K. It's Here, it's convenient and ride home-1'11 have so much to talk never fear, I will call often and play Automatic, White. $1,750. 616- it's in LaFortune! UPS service to you about. country music over the phone for ATIAACTIVE STUDIO'S IN 684-7203. today, tomorrow and next MTW at you. To mom and dad (Fbres), LOVELY OLD VICTORIAN BLDG. The Country Harvester. Mike Caldwell- "You are such an Love, I love you. Alice NEAR N.D. 225-300/MO. CALL For sale: Racing Bike with many 239-6714 idiot!? I" But we'll miss you anyway, Lisa 2879634 FOR SUMMER AND FALL accessories. Total retail $1100. lower level LaFortune especially Jackie. Good Luck in DC. (my friends call me LIZA!I/1) RENTALS. Asking $350 or best offer. X3718 GOOD LUCK AMY & CHRISTl!! Love, Jackie & Anne Alice, Rob, Cris, Pack-man. :)

.,. You are cordially invited to a ... Class of 1992--

Commencement Concert The Observer congratulates you on your presented by the Notre Dame Liturgical Choir accomplishments and wishes you the best of luck in - your future endeavors!!! Friday, May 15, 1992 8:30p.m. CONGRATULATIONS Basilica of the Sacred Heart CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS l ------

Midwestern Collegiate Conference 992 NOTRE DAME SEN~ All-Conference Softball Teams A.RSITY ATHLETES' SAL Notre Dame First & QJ- Second Team Players BASEBALL Greg Davis Melissa Linn Justin Hall MEN'S SWIMMING Joe Binkiewicz Fr. Sara Hayes OF Craig Counsell Mirko Jurkovic Jim Birmingham Jr. Ronnie Alvarez OF 1st Team Cory Mee Lindsay Knapp Jim Boutrous 2nd Team Mike Rooney Bernard Mannelly Karl Peterson MEN'S BASKETBALL Devon McDonald Roger Rand Elmer Bennett Gene McGuire Joe Rentz LaPhonso Ellis Ryan Mihalko Chuck Smith Daimon Sweet George Poorman WOMEN'S SWIMMING Keith Tower Peter Rausch Jackie Jones WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Troy Ridgley Kathleen McKinney Deb Fitzgerald Martin Scruggs Cynthia Safford Comalita Haysbert Jim Sexton Shana Stephens Margaret Nowlin Rod Smith Heather Winiecki MCC MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Tony Smith Becky Wood Bill Dauphinais MEN'S GOLF MEN'S TENNIS Newcomer-of­ Mike Drake l'v1ike Cristani David DiLucia Paul Finger Mike O'Connell John Ehrling the-Year Pat Kearns Kevin Regan WOMEN'S TENNIS Kevin Keegan WOMEN'S GOLF Tracy Barton Fr. Sara Hayes, Brain Peppard Allison Wojnas Katie Clark outfield, Notre Dame Kevin Whelan HOCKEY Kristy Doran WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Pat Arendt MEN'S TRACK Amy Blaising David Bankoske Ryan Mihalko Diana Bradley - Robert Copeland Neil Mulrooney MEN'S FENCING Michael Curry Brian Peppard Midwestern Collegiate Conference Chris Baguer Kevin Patrick Shawn Schneider Ed Baguer Scott Vickrnan Rod Amith All-Conference Baseball Teams David Calderhead Lou Zadra Greg Soroka Henry Chou LACROSSE WOMEN'S TRACK Notre Dame First & Thomas Clare Doug Murray Diana Bradley Craig Conner Scott Musa VOLLEYBALL Second Team P.~l~a~------David Kirby Chris Nelson Jennie Bruening Brtan Schrif Ed LeFevre Chris Coutte Fr. Paul Failla OF David Letscher Mike Sullivan Katie Kavanaugh 2nd Team MEN'S SOCCER WRESTLING Bobby Allong Frank Agostino Peter Gulli Pete Cahill Brett Hoffmann Curt Engler Kenyon Meyer Marcus Gowens WOMEN'S SOCCER Jack Pirris Sinnes P Team Molly Lennon Jamie Reidy SOFTBALL Torn Salvino w . Chris Mic Jr. Pat Leah Amy Folsom Todd Tomazic ' 1st Team 2nd Te Ruth Kmak Chuck Weaver

The Observer/John Rock

MCC y, Notre Dame Newcomer-of­ the-Year Fr. Paul Failla, outfield, Notre Dame

The Observer/John Rock

1992 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

MidLvestern Collegiate Conference Sept. 5- @ Northwestern (Soldier Field) FINAL REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS Sept.l2- MICHIGAN BASEBALL Sept. 19- @ Michigan State SOFTBALL Sept.26- PURDUE MCCGAMES ALL GAMES MCCGAMES ALL GAMES W-L W-L W-L W-L Oct. 3 - STANFORD Notre Dame 1 5-1 36-12 Detroit Mercy 7-3 22-7 Oct. 1 0- @ Pittsburgh Evansville 10-5 24-25 Notre Dame 7·3 30-25 Oct. 2 4- BYU Dayton 8-8 22-26 Loyola 4-4 18-24 Oct. 3 1- @Navy Butler 6-10 18-29 Butler 5-91' 12-22 Nov. 7- Xavier 5-11 15-37 Evansville 5-5 16-32 Detroit Mercy 3-12 12-25 Dayton 0-8 11-27 Nov. 14- PENN STATE Nov. 28- @USC TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL MONTREAL MACHINE-Activated Dan Muray. American League linebacker. from injured reserve. NEW YORK YANKEES-Assigned Mike Gallego. NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY KNIGHTS-Signed Infielder, to Fort lauderdale of the Florida Victory Floyd. running back. and Steve NOTRE DAME State League. for Injury rehabilitation. Starcevich. kicker. SOFTBALL BOXES- PacHic Coast league SOCCER MCC TOURMANENT EDMONTON TRAPPERS-Signed Phil Bradley. Major Soccer League DETROIT 5, ND 0 outfielder. WICHITA WINGS-Signed Dale Ervine. for­ ND 1, EVANSVILLE 0 DETROIT A R H Bl 110 A R H Bl IIOTRE DAME A R H Bl EVANSVILLE A R H Bl BASKETBALL ward, and Kris Peat. goalkeeper. to one-year Theisen If 2 1 0 0 Miller If 3 0 0 0 L. Miller H 3 National Baaketball A ..oclatlon contracts. 1 2 0 Pollman ss 3 0 1 0 Harlukowicz cf 3 0 0 Foisomc 3 0 1 0 Folsom c SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Named David Senko National Professional Soccer League 0 0 0 Kuene cf 3 0 0 0 Wasserman c 4 1 1 Cline pr 0 0 0 0 Hayes r1 3 0 director of media services. HARRISBURG HEAT-Named Kelly Callahan 0 0 Hayes p 3 0 0 0 Tackett 1b 2 1 1 Hayes r1 3 0 1 0 Connoyer 2b 3 1 Unned States Basketball League account executive. Promoted Gregg Cook. 0 0 Wiley dp 3 0 1 0 Rickard 1 0 1 0 Connoye r 2b 3 0 2 0 Pinter 1b 2 NEW HAVEN SKYHAWKS-Named Rich public relations director, to assistant 0 0 0 Spur1ock 2b 3 0 0 0 Scher dp 3 0 0 0 Pinter 1b 3 0 0 0 Boulac 3b 2 0 Percudanl and Steve Plkiell assistant general manager. 0 0 Sowders 3b 3 0 0 0 Forter 3 1 0 0 Boulac 3b 2 0 0 0 Alvarez cf 2 coaches. Signed Smokey McCovery and COLLEGE 0 0 0 Sutton H 3 0 1 0 Kltchenmaster 3 1 1 2 Keys ph 0 0 0 0 Quinn dp 2 Reggie Finney. guards; Sam Mack, forward. BALL STATE-Fired Jeri Findlay women's 0 1 0 May c 3 0 0 0 Hayes 3b 3 0 2 1 Alvarez If 2 0 0 0 Kmak ss 2 and John Beauford and Dan Cyrullk. centers. softball coach. 0 0 0 Manassah 1b 1 0 0 0 McCarthy pr 0 0 0 0 McMurray ph 1 0 0 0 World Baaketball League BROOKLYN COLLEGE-Announced the resigna­ Ryan ph 1 0 0 0 Rockafellow r1 3 0 1 0 Quinn dp 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 ERIE WAVE-Assigned Darelle Porter, guard. tion of Pete Alborano, baseball coach. and 1 4 0 TOTALS 26 0 3 0 TOTALS 27 5 a 5 TOTALS 24 0 4 0 E-Boulac, Kmak. Sowders. Manassah. OP-Evansvllle 1. to the taxi squad. Activated Frank Slllmon, Pat Alfarano, assistant baseball coach. E-Tackett, Pinter. OP-OM 2. LOB-OM 4. NO 3. 36- LOB-Evansville 5. NO 3. 2B-Pollman. 3B-Oulnn. S- center, from the Injured list. COE-Named Amy Frankenstein athletic di­ Harlukowicz. Wasserman. S-Theisen. Harlukowicz. FOOTBALL rector. Folsom. PITCHING PITCHING National Football League IDAHO-Announced the resignation of Gary DETROIT MERCY IP H R ER BB g) f\PTREDAME IP H R g) CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waived lckey Woods, Hunter, athletic director. to become ath­ ER BB Hammerschmidt 7 0 0 0 2 4 Linn 7 0 0 running back. and Jim Lavin. tackle. letic director at Wichita State. 2 0 0 f\PTREDAME EVANSVILLE World league VIRGINIA-Announced the resignation of Jim Miller, C. 3.1 5 5 3 1 3 Hayes 6 3 0 LONDON MONARCHS-Activated Ken Sale, Adams. men's lacrosse coach. effective Aug. 0 0 Alford 3.2 3 0 0 0 2 linebacker. from Injured reserve. Signed 1. Mike Rhodes, quarterback.

1 "- ., -.. • a & a .a ·• '0. • "'L 'L • ,. .,_ ' -. "''o. ..._ -r.. "''.. -_-_....._ ____ ~---- "'--.. "1.. ..._ ...._ ..._ -...... -...... _ ""'-....., -.,....,. --...-.---....-.._.-_._ ------1------... ------_._....,______-----.- ----· ___ ..... _-.-__.__. .--.,.. .r -- J------~- r-., _. .,...... _. ·.- ..- p -·- .- '* • • - .. - ., -- _,. .. oo --~------~--~ ------• - 'I!eo sa · ""'dtJ erii page 22 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Dunleavy leaves Lakers searching for a new coach INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Johnson and perennial All-Star miracle work in 1991-92 with a that list. Pistons this year. Help Wanted: New coach for forwards James Worthy and cast of wounded and unsung They may include eight-year West said he would talk with Los Angeles Lakers dynasty Sam Perkins. players. Lakers assistant coach Randy Johnson, who was the Lakers' which produced five NBA The next coach will have The Lakers of 1991-92 some­ Pfund, given a $100,000 raise a coach on the floor for over a championships in the 1980s, Worthy, Perkins and center how won more games than they year ago to keep him from decade, but he admitted at a Immediate company outlook Vlade Divac returning from in­ lost, and made a fight of it in joining Riley in New York. But news eonference Tuesday that it bleak but job is steppingstone jury-plagued years. And it's a the best-of-5 first round of the Pfund was in Sacramento on was unlikely Johnson would showcase for lucrative work longshot that Johnson will ever playoffs, before succumbing to Monday to talk about the Kings' consider the job. elsewhere, be baek with the Lakers, even NBA powerhouse Portland in vacancy. When Mike Dunleavy surpris­ as coach, following his stunning four games. The biggest names on the Experienced NBA coaches ingly left the Lakers to become retirement announcement last West was not available for available list are Johnson and available inelude Mike Fratello, coach of the Milwaukee Bucks fall after he contracted the comment on the coaching Chuck Daly, the U.S. Olympic Doug Collins and Del Harris, on Tuesday, he went to a re­ AIDS virus. search Wednesday. team coach who ended his own who stepped down and out of ported eight-year contract. His Lakers general manager Jerry But he indicated he is likely to dynastie run with the Detroit the Milwaukee picture this year. predecessor Pat Riley, who West was asked Tuesday what go the same route again - coached the Lakers to four of else could happen to the team picking a coach without proven rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ those titles, found his own five­ after their 1991-92 season of NBA head-coaching sueeess. year deal to rebuild the New crisis upon crisis. "I just feel comfortable with York Knicks. "There would be only one people I think are wide-eyed Both Dunleavy and Riley thing left, and you're talking to and enthusiastic," West said. Congatulations came to prominence with the it," West said with a light grin That formula worked with Lakers from relative obscurity: concerning his own job outlook. Dunleavy, Riley and their pre­ Dunleavy as an assistant coach "But that's not going to happen, decessor, Paul Westhead. West with Milwaukee and Riley from I don't think." elevated Westhead from Laker Jason D. the Lakers broadcast booth. Only three days before assistant coach to immediately Both, however, came aboard Dunleavy's announcement, West lead the team to the 1979-80 ti- at the Forum with star-studded said he had talked with team tle in Johnson's rookie year. casts of proven winners. Riley owner Jerry Buss about offering West said Tuesday he has a had Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Dunleavy a contract for two list of three or so possibilities, We're very Proud of you! Magic Johnson. Dunleavy had more years - based on his but would not name anyone on Much Love LeCrone leaves Atlantic Coast Mom&Dad Conference to become head of the MCC Special to the Observer prosper." conference championship ~._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._._~ Since 1988, LeCrone has been events and interpretation and INDIANAPOLIS, In.- responsible for administration enforeement of ACC and NCAA Johnathan B. LeCrone, assis­ of ACC projects in television, rules. tant commissioner of the marketing and public relations, Prior to joining the ACC, Atlantic Coast Conference for including eoordinating the syn­ LeCrone spent four years as the past nine years, has been dicated television football Assistant Athletics Direetor at selected as Commissioner of the package, televising conference Wake Forest University. He Midwestern Collegiate championship events and devel­ also spent a year in the Chicago Conference. LeCrone, who be­ oping revenue-producing pro­ Cubs baseball organization as comes the fifth commissioner in jects. During his first five years the business manager for the Co.u.uerice.uent t __ ," ···•· conference history, replaces at the ACC, his primary duties Class AAA team in Wichita, ..m~,;,'""' ~w.. $# '""~ ~~& ~ -~ ,5.U~~ Daniel B. (Tucker) DiEdwardo, jncluded the implementation of Kansas. Baccalaureate Mass who resigned in February to become Executive Director of are available!!! the Indiana Sports Corporation. LeCrone, 38, will officially ~ /~GREt.)T 'YALL begin duties at the MCC on June ~~CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT~ COCKTAIL LOUNGE 1. He will direct the nine-mem­ Pick up order £or... s ber conference that includes Jkr su~;~u~ s;~FnF~;a~f:~Nn4CHU,~n&8' 95 Butler University, University of f\.11- You-Can-Eat in all dor.us a £ron. Dayton, University of Detroit ~~-tu-la-t~i-o_n_s _ __, CHIUlfl£H Merey, Duquesne University, UNDER 10 Educational Media University of Evansville, LaSalle ~niors! fUERY SUNDRY $3.95 University, Loyola University of 11 :30a to3:00pm Chicago, University of Notre Includes Soup, Salad Bar, Appetizers, 8 Entrees and Desserts Dame and Xavier University. Catlaer ••au ltemt elu euelleblal Duquesne and LaSalle officially ~---fill 30 Dixie Way S., South Bend (next to Ran~~~Jili!L272-7376 join July 1. Headquartered in Educational Media Indianapolis, the MCC will be University of Notre Dame beginning its 14th year. "Jon's enthusiasm and de­ Room 9 of the CCE Bldg. termination. combined with his P.O. Box 1088 background as a student-ath­ Notre Dame, IN 46556 lnte and an athletie administra­ tor, will be a tremendous asset 219 • 239 • 5465 to the MCC, its growth and con­ Great Jobs tinued success," said Notre Dame athletic director Dick Hosenthal. "Jon comes to us from a first-class conference and I'm confident he'll bring along the same ideas and spirit BPRAs ~~OUR PHOTO t lPORTIA~TS which have helped the ACC to • 916 Erskine Plaza • South Bend. Indiana 46614 (219) 299-0600 There are no small victories in the fight 35 mm & 110 mm Color Film Developing and Printing against heart disease. Love, Judy and Enlargements up to 12" x 18" from your 35 mm negatives Congratulations ••• IN ONE HOUR OR LESS ••• To the Graduating PERSONAL PORTRAIT STUDIO • Quality Portraits at Reasonable Prices t • Proofs in 1 Hour Seniors of the College of • Finished Photos-Same Day Call For Reserved Time Arts and Letters Congrats' GRADS MAKE IT A GOOD LIFE! Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer their mistakes, come back and make it right." MCC "We believe it can be done," stated Binkiewicz, whose team continued from page 36 has come back in their last six inside and jamming us up the MCC tournament wins dating whole game." back to last year's But with the Musketeers championship season. leading 2-1 in the eighth. Notre Michalak, the crafty southpaw Dame dialed Cuervo's number. who leads the conference in After Craig Counsell led-off with ERA for the second straight a single, Cuervo snared Eric season, completed the game to Danapilis' sacrifice attempt and raise his record to 9-3. His threw to second to nab sinker-ball induced key Counsell. It looked like groundballs as he scattered five previous innings, when a failed hits. bunt or stolen base spelled a Next on Notre Dame's hit list rally killer. was Dayton (9-11 in regular­ But then senior Joe season MCC games). The Irish Binkiewicz stepped up and jumped out to a first-inning dialed long distance, launching lead on an RBI single by one over Covelski Stadium's Binkiewicz. l 1 360' sign in right field. They added another in the "I made an adjustment and third with a Mee sacrifice fly backed off the plate," said and exploded for five runs on Binkiewicz, who is starting to three hits and three walks, as heat up late in the season and both Mee and Danapilis now has 10 round-trippers. collected two-RBI singles. Binkiewicz is part of Murphy's Notre Dame capped its trifecta, along with fellow scoring barrage in the seventh The Irish baseball team will need to rely on the arm of David Sinnes ... senior tri-captains Counsell and as three more crossed the plate. Cory Mee. "Those three guys Titans' right fielder Jason are just amazing. They don't Guvala dropped a fly ball and have the most talent in the Edwin Hartwell came through world, but they're mentally with a run-scoring single. tough. Sophomore Tom Price (6-1) "They just go out and play collected his fifth straight hard and set the tone for the victory, surrendering only a solo game. If it's not Bink, it's homer by Kevin Harpring in the Counsell. If it's not Counsell, sixth. Price went the distance, it's Cory Mee. They learn from scattering seven hits. Happy 21st Birthday Lisa Hawrylak This proves we're not as strict as you say we were Love,

Mom, Dad, and Wendy The Observer/Pat McHugh And the bat of Eric Danapilis in their quest for an NCAA tournament bid.

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SPECIALIZING IN I! /II hdp 1'1111/tllrl /!rwl:.•· \'""'II lor·r to gin·! FRESH SEAFOOD Ironwood Plaza North Near the New Martin's - Ironwood & S.IL 23 Daily Specials 277-4488 Close to Notre Dame THE NOTRE DAME GOLF SHOP - "ON THE CURVE "IN THE ROCKNE MEMORIAL GRADUATION WEEKEND HOURS FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 6:00AM- 7:00 PM FINE APPAREL FROM THE BEST NAMES IN GOLF: TITLE 1ST SLAZENGER WILSON REEBOK RAM page 24 The Observer Friday, May 12, 1992 ! Cavs take advantage of t Boston's front line woes RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP)- Even ishing the period with a 16-4 one of the best front lines in run capped by Mark Price's I basketball history can have an three long jumpers. Daugherty off game, and they did scored 12 points in the quarter. Wodnesday night. The decisive run began with Boston's storied front line of three consecutive mistakes by Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Bird, playing for only the sec­ Hobert Parish combined for two ond time since April 3 because points in the second half as the of a bad back. Celtics lost to the Cleveland Boston missed a chance to cut r Cavaliers 114-98, putting the the deficit to four when Bird , Cavs ahead 3-2 in their Eastern threw the ball away with 4:35 r Confemnce semifinal series. left in the third quarter, and he r The series moves to Boston then missed badly on a 20-foot , for Game 6 tonight. A seventh shot and fouled Daugherty. game, if needed, would be The Celtics got no closer than AP file photo 12 in the fourth quarter. ' played in Hichfield on Sunday. Larry Bird and the rest of the Boston Celtics have their backs against the wall after Cleveland took a 3-2 lead The Cavaliers are trying to "We knew what we had to do make it to the conference finals to beat Cleveland," Bird said. in the series with a 114-98 win Wednesday night. for only the second time in "We knew we had to play good grabbing eight rebounds. franchise history. Boston, win­ defense, because they're a McHale also struggled, scor­ ner of 16 NBA titles, has elimi­ great shooting team, and we ing two points on 1-for-9 nated Cleveland from the play­ didn't do it." shooting. Bird had 13 points oil's twice before. The Cavaliers dominated the and five rebounds in 20 min­ "I don't know if it's anything frontcourt after Parish picked utes, and Kevin Gamble scored we did that threw them off," up two fouls within 18 seconds 18 for Boston. said Brad Daugherty, who led late in the first quarter. Parish Larry Nance and John Cleveland with 28 points. "We was not much of a factor after Williams each scored 18 for played our game, played a that, scoring four points and Cleveland. good, hard, physical game. Whether it threw them off, I If what happened on your inside don't know. Those guys usually happened on your outside, would you still smoke? get big numbers. Everybody has oiT nights." Craig Ehlo bounced back from r;::::::;;;:======:::;:==:::;:=====;il anGame 0-for-9 4 by makingperformance his first in Congratulatt·ons eight shots in the game. Outscored by Boston counter- part Heggie Lewis 42-1 in the previous game, Ehlo finished Steve Trzeciak with 20 points, a career-high 13 assists and six rebounds. Lewis scored 27. "I only went 0 for 9 on The four years went fast· Sunday so they'd leave me alone tonight," Ehlo joked. it was a pleasure to have you "Sometimes you have to sacri­ fice yourself. at Notre Dame. "It always feels good to hit your first shot, especially when it's a 3-pointer. My second shot felt good too, and after that I was fine." Uncle Ed Cleveland took an 18-point lead by outscoring the Celtics l:======~l!l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;!!J 34-23 in the third auarter, fin- John P. O'Malley "We are not permitted to choose the frame of our Sales Representative destiny. But what we put in it is ours." New Memberships or Transfers 8IUIIOII • IIOIA-.4 Dag Hammarskjold CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance AAA-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Diana Bradley Julie Jennings Maureen Nelligan MOTOR 5922 GRAPE ROAD CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA Barbara Brown Kateri Kerwin Kristin Niichel MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 Tiffany Burnette Kristen Kleiderer Gina Pribaz 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 Michelle Cano Elizabeth Knaus Ann Puetz P~ase ask for John O'Mallley. Jennifer Carr Christine Labaree Helen Read Kristen Costello Maria LaHood Colleen Ryan 1 Hour Film Processing Karen DaCosta Laura LaVelle Victoria Schneider Fernandes Shannon Ledesma Andria Settles ~ Heather Daniels Celine Lenehan Michelle Sherman ~a~~[b~ ~oomro~oooo Mary Dittrich Amy Lutz Jennifer Sinker Kara Duncan Kelly Lynch Jennifer Slosar ~ (219)272-6710 Lisa Eaton Shannon Lynch Paige Smoron - Nicole Farmer Melanie Masin Mary Stager 6301 E. University Commons Cathrine Flynn Lindsey Michelle Tambor South Bend, IND 46615 Gina Galliera McCourtney Maryanne Thumser Open Mon.- Sat. 9-9 N atasha Gaul Jennifer Teresa Uhoda Sun 12-5 J anessa Griffin McRedmond Jennifer U tick Julie Haurykiewicz Heather Meaney JennyWany Batteries Margaret Hobday Kristen Mole Bridget Welter - Film Karen Hohberger Margaret Morgan Kathleen Wolff D Chi Chi's Shawn Roll Theresa Murphy Susan Zilvitis Mary Beth Irvin Tyler Musleh ~ ~ Ta~coBaiiL 3 minutes ~ ~CIRCLE ~ 0 ~$' Blessings on each of you as you live out your destiny. ti MERA t;•.'" ~ . fromND % Fun Ten ,.)· ~ The Women of Lyons Hall

VIdeo l:====~-~~~~-~------page 25 Maffia questions King's financial act1ons Age doesn't Frank Bruno, Carl "The Truth" apartment in Manhattan, a gatwn between Tys?n and his keep Johncock fi:a~~ rii~~~~~;~day ~~~~ t~~ Williams and Buster Doug_las. ~o~~~.:~n~~~ V~!sasA~~~l:s~ ~o:t~i~~dm:;eas1f~~:~l~ Cda:J~~~ from Speedway New Jersey State Board of _each case, the items billed to Tyson tions made from Tyson's purses I~ .M~ffiaf::~d~~~: ~ong INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Control, Don King's former ~:rstr~:~ ~~~~twn$~~5 500 for were $3,595 in monthly rent for and reported consul~ant fe~s ~f Every year the struggle gets comptroller charged that the B fi ht $236,500 for the New York apartment, $50,000 per fight pard to Ki_ngs tougher, so why does Gordon boxing promoter repeatedly ~~lli~~nso a:fd $319,000 for $5,295 for the cost of a new so?s an~ $!00:000 per frght Johncock keep coming back ordered Mike Tyson to pay Douglas "This resulted in an telephone system in the Las pard to Kings wrfe, als well_adsta to the Indianapolis Motor sanctioning fees beyond those of a roximately Vegas home and telephone, $52,000 per year sa ary pal o ~ent Speedway? . required by the WBC, WBA and $~~~6oo by Mr. pfyson," the electricity, cable television and Kin~'s daughter. to serve .. as The two-time Indy 500 Win­ IBF.Joseph A. Maffia's affidavit a ffid 1 av1' "t sa1"d . maid. service for all three prop- presidentclub of the Mrke Tyson tan ner, old enough to know d d Maffia also said King charged ertres. · . . k K" better at 55, is working hard charges that King or ere f th cost of Other Maffia affidavits, filed Earlier thrs wee.' mg re- sanctioning fees of $350,000 Tys_ont . ?nrg e corporate in connection with pending liti- leased a hand-w.ntten _lett~r this week trying to find per fight for Tyson's bouts with mam arm a from Tyson, who IS servmg srx enough speed to make the field for the 24th time. ,..------~ years for rape in Indiana. In it, Eight other former winners ...... the former champion said all are among the 27 drivers al­ ROFFLER Phone (219)233-4957 charges were approved by him. ready qualified for the The letter was headlined "Don SORB IE tentative field, and two more, King is innocent," and said in Tom Sneva and Johnny PROFESSIONAL PRODUCTS part, "I approved every ex­ Rutherford, are on the pense. ~.on King never stole speedway grounds hoping for from me. another chance on the 2 1/2- mile track on May 24. "You just like to come back Please support your and run," Johncock said ROCCO'S STYlf SHOP local chapter. Wednesday. "Hopefully, you 531 N. Michigan St. can just get comfortable and run with no headaches and Appointments or Walk-In problems. Then it's fun." But it certainly hasn't been fun for the Hastings, Mich., driver this month. Going into Men & Women's Styling Wednesday's practice, his fast +America.n lap has been just over 214 Cuts-Pennanents-Color mph, well short of what last Red Cross year's sixth-place finisher expects it will take to the make the 33-car field. Coming here with a 1991 BA EBALL FEVER!! Lola-Buick, Johncock fully ex­ pected to .have an easier time making the field than in recent years. He's made only three of the last seven races, often after finding last-minute rides in obsolete equipment. "This time, we had a good car and a good engine and plenty of time to get ready," Johncock said. "At least I thought we did. Things just didn't work out right. "One of the problems is that we bought this car from Pat Patrick and it was made for the Alfa engine. The team had to convert it for the Buick and they had to convert some of the Alfa parts and change Sunday, May 31st Saturday. June 6th the tunnels. "Then, when we got out on Cubs vs. LA Dodgers White Sox vs. Oakland A's the track, we had problems with a bad oil leak, a nut that Bus leaves Main circle at 10 AM Bus leaves Main Circle at 2:45 PM was thrown into the tur­ bocharger and blew it up, Leaves Wrigley 1/2 hour after game Leaves Comiskey l/2 hour after game then the car just had no power. From the apex out, I was in a constant four-wheel drift. When I came in, my Sunday, July 12th Sunday, July 20th tires had hotter temperatures than cars that had been going Cubs vs. Atlanta Braves White Sox vs. Milwaukee Brewers 220." But Johncock remains Bus leaves Main Circle at 10 AM Bus leaves Main Circle at 10 AM hopeful he can find the needed speed before the final Leaves Wrigley 1/2 hour after game Leaves Comiskey 1/2 hour after game two rounds of qualifications on Saturday and Sunday. "As a driver, you can always gain 2-3 miles an Monday. July 27th hour by sticking your neck out, but that's not something Cubs vs. Pittsburgh Pirates you want to do in practice," Bus leaves Main Circle at 3:45PM Johncock said. "I wouldn't Cost: $15 want to accept anything Leaves Wrigley l/2 hour after game under 220. All these guys at (includes bus 218 and 219 have good backup cars. If they get bumped, they just go out and Sunday, August 9th transportation do it again. I don't have a backup. Cubs vs. New York Mets and game ticket) "We're going to keep Bus leaves Main Circle at 3:45PM running out there until we get it right. We're too far off right Leaves Wrigley l/2 hour after game now. We might be able to go out there and qualify at 218 or 219 right now, but I surely wouldn't be comfortable." Tickets for May and June games now on sale at the La Fortune Information Desk. Other former champions al­ Tickets for July and August games will go on sale to Summer Session Students ready in the field include four-time winners Rick beginning June 22nd, for faculty and staff beginning June 29th. Due to the Mears, A.J. Foyt and Al Unser, as well as Mario demand for tickets, there will be a limit of 4 tickets per person. Andretti, Arie Luyendyk, Danny Sullivan, Emerson Fittipaldi and Bobby Rahal, Sponsored b the Student Activities Office. all with one victory. L------~------~ -----~----,------~- ~~-----~--~------,

page 26 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Top-seeded Americans advance in Italian Open action HOME (AP) - Top-seeded Jim ers, was playing faster every to accommodate the power sive, make the other person Italy's Henzo Furlan 6-1, 3-6, 6- Courier and No. 2 Pete Sampras day. game, played into Sampras' honest," Chang explained. 3. reached the quarterfinals of the "It's good for my serve and strengths as a big server and Sampras defeated Horst SkoiT Italian Open with victories volley game, although I was hitter. of Austria, a good clay court Ninth-seeded Ivan Lend!, who yesterday. having trouble controlling my "There's not much clay on the player, 6-3, 6-4 in a second­ won the Italian Open in 1988, Courier overpowered Sergi ground strokes," he said. "I court and the ball bounces up round match Wednesday, while was the only seed to be ousted Bruguera of Spain 6-3, 6-2, hope I'll play on center again very high. All that really helps Courier downed Francisco on Wednesday, falling to while Sampras overcame a sec­ tomorrow." my game," he said Wednesday. Clavet of Spain 6-2, 6-2 and Switzerland's Marc Rosset 6-4, ond-set lapse and beat Goran Also reaching the quarterfi­ "This gives hard court players a Chang, seeded fifth, stoppec. 2-6, 7-6 (7 -3). Prpic of Croatia 6-2, 6-7 (7 -5), nals were unseeded Christian chance." 6-3. Miniussi of Argentina and No. 8 Michael Chang, a former win- r------...., Courier, the world's top­ Petr Korda of Czechoslovakia. ner of the French Open, a ranked player, overwhelmed Miniussi beat Marc Rosset of Grand Slam event also played Bruguera from the baseline Switzerland 6-3, 5-7, 7-5. on clay, has been skeptical of with relentless ground strokes. Korda. down one set and 0-5 in the trend toward power tennis. With a speeded-up red clay sur­ the second, came from behind At 5-foot-8, Chang has no pre­ face on center court, Courier to beat Alberto Mancini of tensions about playing the Congratulation also won several points with a Argentina - the 1989 cham­ power game. serve-and-volley attaek. pion and last year's losing fi­ But as a thinking man's tennis "I thought it would be much nalist- 3-6, 7-6 (7 -4), 6-3. player, he is changing his game more difficult than it turned out The changes this year at the to stay competitive. Erin! to be," Courier said. "But I'm Italian Open, with its courts "You have to be able to mix not complaining. hardened and balls made faster up a lot ... come in, be aggres- "Anytime I play, anywhere in the word. I feel like I am one of the players who can win the ti­ tle. Horne is no different." Social Security. Sampras was as dominant as It never stops working. Courier in the first set of his match. But he lost five straight games in the second set - dou­ ble faulting five straight times at one stretch. "I was playing really well and 1 Years Later then I just lost my rhythym and my concentration on my serve," Sampras said. Sampras led 3-0 in the Ellen Grace Lanser tiebreaker but committed sev­ eral unforced errors, allowing Prpie to come back and send the match into the third set. N.D. Class of 1992 The turning point came in the sixth game when Sampras hit a forehand passing shot to break serve for a 4-2 lead. He served Congratulations and Love , out the match three games later, punching a forehand vol­ Mom, Dad, Howie, ., _; : ley on the third match point. Alison, Abbey and the Sampras said the clay surface activities. on center court, which has been Grandmothers speeded up by Italian organiz- Congratulations Alfin IV (Didi) N 0 Class of 1992

You've come a long way and we are proud of you! Good luck in medical school. Convenient Love, Student Living Efficiencies from $260 Pop, Mom, Butch NO '91 , 1-Bedrooms from $275 Mike, and Richie We're just minutes from Notre Dame, Uni­ 2-Bedrooms from $335 versity Park Mall, the toll road and downtown South Bend. Our quiet community with spa­ cious, well-kept grounds has a lot of appeal to - Featuring - the serious student. We offer 24-hour emer­ + Planned Activities Program 1 th Anniversary gency maintenance service ... and we have + Beautiful Clubhouse & Pool +Air Conditioning an activities program that includes fme aero­ + Dis,Josal + Laundry Rooms bics classes, social functions, toe. ·1 sports + Ba!>rietball Court and much, much more. + Picnic Tables & Grills of Pasquerilla West +Volleyball Court + Gazebo If you're looking for the ideal off-campus home stop by today and we'll show you com­ +Cable TV Available + 24-Hour Emergency 15Dth Anniversary fortable, affordable apartment living! Maintenance Service • Ask about the Hickory Village Summer Breeze ... the easy and economical way to keep of Notre Dame +llCKORU your apartment through the UlLLA~E~ summer and still go home. Best Dorm on Campus 272-1880 Conveniently located on Hickory Rd., just north of EdlsLn ·u1 -·u2 ______~usin~s Ho~: _!:!o~F~ 9-7, Sat.~-4 and Sun._!3-~ ______VALUABLE COUPON , $15 $15 , NO APPLICATION FEE! ' Best Graduating Seniors I Save $15 when you apply for an apartment at Hickory Village. ' Just present this coupon to the leasing agent and the ' $15 application fee will be waived. ' Go Weasels! $15 ::.:·· $15 ' if VALUABLE COUPON !·, · '• • '~ I Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page 27

Arthur Andersen Welcotnes the Follo-wing University of Notre Datne and Saint Mary's College Graduates to Our Firtn

Elizabeth M. Anroman Michelle C. Kerwin New Jersey Office Houston Office Christopher T. Blanco Katherine A. Klemmer New York Office Chicago Office Melinda M. Bowker Matthew M. Knott Chicago Office Chicago Office Jeffrey M. Burgis Timothy J. Linehan Chicago Office Chicago Office Heather A. Burns David J. Ludwig Boston Office Indianapolis Office Stephanie G. Bury Thomas F. Matthias New York Office Chicago Office Joseph Christaldi Matthew P. McCiimon Chicago Office Indianapolis Office ~ Kimberly A. Coady Alex R. Miller Chicago Office Chicago Office John F. Coffey Patrick R. Murray Chicago Office Chicago Office Sheila J. Dombal Keri A. O'Connor Stamford Office New York Office Sarah K. Esterline Robert M. Quinn Chicago Office Atlanta Office Ann M. Fleming Robert J. Reich Chicago Office Denver Office James J. Gillen Kevin D. Rooney Boston Office Chicago Office Peter D. Goslin M. Margaret Shane Chicago Office Chicago Office Philip G. Groves Gregory T. Soroka Chicago Office Chicago Office Nancy L. Hau Jennifer K. Switzer Chicago Office Chicago Office Thomas R. Hester Michael W. Taufkirch Chicago Office Pittsburgh Office Daniel R. Hickle Robert F. Thomson II Chicago Office Milwaukee Office Matthew B. Jenkins Michael A. Toner Atlanta Office Philadelphia Office Amy E. Witt Chicago Office ------~~--~~--~- --~~------~------~--~------

page 28 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Alzado dies after long struggle with brain cancer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Lyle be remembered for most was speculation and Lyle Alzado's DeLoughery said it was un­ Alzado, once among the most his fight against steroid use by own contention that this some­ clear whether the single treat­ feared players in professional youngsters. Hopefully, they will how was related," he said. "The ment Alzado received did any football. died Thursday of brain use this as a lesson." evidence that lymphoma in good. Alzado had received ra­ cancer, a disease he blamed on Alzado said he began using general and lymphoma of the diation treatment in California. his prolonged use of body­ steroids in 1969 and spent brain specifically is related to DeLoughery would not specu­ building steroids. $20,000 to $30,000 a year on abuse is really unfounded at the late whether doctors in The two-time all-pro the drug. He also said he used a present time." Portland could have saved defensive lineman died peace­ human growth hormone during DeLoughery said he hoped Alzado's life if he had come to fully in his sleep at home. !lis his comeback attempt, which he Alzado's death would spur the Oregon immediately after his wife, Kathy, was at his side. He believes helped destroy his im­ close examination of others who diagnosis. But, he said, 40 per­ was 43. mune system. Even after he used steroids over a long period cent of those who receive The disease reduced a moun­ stopped playing football, he of time. prompt brain barrier treatment tainous athlete known for his kept taking the drugs. Steroid use has been linked to are free of the cancer five years bone-jarring violence on the "I had my mind set and I did prostate and liver cancer, he later. field to a whispering shell of a what I wanted to do," Alzado Lyle Alzado said. Alzado was discharged from man. said of his steroid use. "So that steroids caused Alzado's In the treatment in Portland, the Oregon hospital April 23. Alzado had come to Portland many people tried to talk me illness. a sugary solution is used to No autopsy was planned "out in March for an innovative out of what I was doing and 1 "As a scientist, one cannot clear a pathway to the brain of respect for the family and "blood brain barrier" wouldn't listen." really say it is clear the an­ and the chemotherapy is deliv­ our feeling that little could be chemotherapy treatment pi­ After he was diagnosed with a abolic steroids led to the lym­ ered directly to the tumor. gained," DeLoughery said. oneered at Oregon Health rare form of brain lymphoma in phoma," said Dr. Thomas Sciences University. He was April 1991, he began making DeLoughery, a blood cancer able to receive the therapy only appearances on television talk specialist at Oregon Health once before he came down with shows to urge youngsters to Sciences University. "I think it's pneumonia, a common side ef­ stay away from the drug. unfortunately open to specula­ Congratulations, fect. The Lyle Alzado National tion." "lie was as determined and as Steroid Education Program, Dr. Gary Wadler, a steroid brave as any of our patients part of the nonprofit Athletes expert at Cornell University are," said Raymond Hogan, and Entertainers for Kids or­ Medical Center-North Shore Graduates! clinical coordinator of the ganization, was established to University Hospital in treatment program. "His idea educate young people about the Manhasset, N.Y., was more was to throw the book at the damaging and life-threatening emphatic. tumor. lie wanted us to go in effects of anabolic steroids and "We were unable to really with both guns blazing. I never human growth hormones. substantiate any cause and ef­ knew him to believe that he But there was never any proof fect relationship beyond mere Call the official Notre wasn't going to beat it." Alzado, who was born in Brooklyn, N.Y.. was the first Dame travel agency for player from Yankton College in Bill~ ever to be drafted. lie was chosen in the discounted fares back fourth round by Denver in 1971 and played for the Broncos for You've come a long eight years. to campus ... and all of He played three years for the Cleveland Browns and four for way-- Are we proud of your travel needs. the Los Angeles Haiders before retiring in 1985 and beginning you? You bet! an acting career. lie failed in a comeback attempt with the Haiders in 1990. AloFonnn~~'~'~'~~~' ;~,~;,~:.:, J~,~;,., 46516 "lie had a great career and Love, Mom, Dad, did everything with gusto, whether it was football, acting Phone: 1-P()0-7DOMERS or whatever," said Craig and Dan Morton, quarterback of Al9-239-7080 Denver's 1977 team known for "Butits "Orange I think what. Crush" he wanteddefense. to ------:F;;;;;;;;;;;~ii~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~f1 The MALABAR ExceUent 1 ndlan Cui.slne OP£N Tua. ·- Se&t. 5:00pm RnERP..tTIONS DIS\RID 1709 SOU'J1l MJm ,An. (EIJU(»( liM U.S. 23) (219) 271-0115 From the College of Science Best of Luck Faculty and Stan Class of '92! Thank You! The Fondue Parlor

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Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page 29

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page 30 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Seniors handle golf pressure By JIM VOGL Assistant Sports Editor

In four years at Notre Dame, most senior have learned to handle pressure. At Burke Memorial Golf Course on Tuesday, the team of f Matt Heslin, Bill Boehner, Marc Flusche and Jeff Goeser re­ sponded to pressure by hitting three bogies in the final three holes to win the Senior Golf Tourney. "When we started out the back nine," explained Boehner, "we knew another team had al­ ready finished at 62 (through 18 holes). We knew we would have to bogie six of the back nine." Three other teams fell one shot short of victory: Gary Jungels, Gregg Cooper, Jon Pettitti. and Mike Brown; Mike Crisanti, Mike Dehring, Brian Shortal and Tom Clare; and Ed Seall, Adam Dopps, Loren Oh•

10:3051!M

at

Actually, we're stirring up a delicious variety of fresh veg­ etables with your choice of :for chicken or beef, all served with dinner bread and rice and Shoney's Seniors doing vo[unteer worfc_ajte.r graduation special teriyaki sauce. It's available at both lunch and dinner. And at such a and low price, it's really causing quite a stir. Available for a limi1ed lime al par1iripaling res1auran1s. their fami[y andfriends 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer ANTHONY Detroit Mercy ends Irish bid for third straight MCC title KING By JIM VOGL couple more errors and all of Assistant Sports Editor the sudden it was a five-run ball Sports game," said Boulac, whose team arrived at the field around Guru Three-peat? Not! 7:30 a.m. and finally left after The Notre Dame softball their 5-0 defeat, around 10 p.m. team's chances of winning their "It was a long day," he mused. Die hard fans third straight Midwest Notre Dame's season is not Collegiate Conference softball over yet, as they will participate spark hatred for crown was thwarted by an old in the National Invitational nemesis-Detroit Mercy's Lady Classic in Macomb, Ill., May 21- their teams Titans. 23. Last season, Detroit took It's true folks, believe it or "This is what we've worked not, Bill Laimbeer is a product three of four from Notre Dame 1; for, the recognition that comes regular season action. But the of the Golden Dome. Ruth Kmak from playing this type of peo­ Irish got revenge in the Melissa Linn As much as most of us would gates themselves. tournament, we were ple," said Boulac, referring to like to forget it, one of the most tournament. After the first­ Western , Coastal seeded Titans took the first Titans' ace Teresa Emery, concerned that we might be hated men in basketball, or all among the league leaders in going with just two pitchers," Carolina, East Carolina, of sports for that matter, was game 3-1, the Irish came back Southeast Louisiana, Princeton and defeated them 9-3 and 2-0 ERA, held Notre Dame in check said Boulac. But Linn nurtured and weaned on Notre throughout the game. In the rebounded from shoulder and regional rivals Bowling Dame Catholic values. to win the championship. Green and DePaul. This year had all the top of the seventh, the commit­ problems and picked up the Since his graduation, ted three errors and let the team's only two victories in the "It will be difficult in a way Laimbeer has gone on to make prospects of a repeat perfor­ because the first set of games mance. Both teams sported a Titans go ahead 2-1. In the tournament. his name synonymous with bottom half of the inning, the But a relentless Detroit Mercy will be played during gradua­ dirty play and trash-talking 7-3 MCC record and split two tion, so we'll be without the se­ regular-season nail-biters un­ Irish stranded a runner at third. squad made Notre Dame's basketball. Along with cohorts "We did some things very un­ marathon Wednesday even niors," said Boulac. The se­ Dennis Rodman, Isiah Thomas, der the dome. Both teams had niors-Linn, catcher Amy Folsom first round byes, as the Irish characteristic of our team this longer. The Lady Titans jumped and Mark Aguirre, Laimbeer season to make mistakes like on starter Carrie Miller early. and shortstop Ruth Kmak, have has made the Pistons one of (coming in 30-25 overall) got been the team's foundations pole-position based on their that," said coach Brian Boulac. After a lead-off walk and a the most hated teams in "When you make three errors sacrifice, Chris Rosseman since turning varsity four years America. record against regionally and ago. Since then, the Irish have nationally ranked teams. in an inning, you can't keep any stepped up and crushed an RBI Not many like the Pistons be­ team from scoring, especially triple. The Irish, legitimately gone 133-103 including two cause of their obnoxious, cocky Though the Irish started out conference crowns. beating Evansville 2-1, the one as good as Detroit." expecting a close contest, drew and rough-house attitudes. game put them in a hole, as Notre Dame rebounded in the the infield in and Detroit This is one way a team gets elimination round, shutting out promptly responded with a "Hopefully we'll play well under one's skin. rain suspended the contest until enough that we can play well Wednesday. Evansville, 1-0 behind a solid ground-ball single. The other is the fans of a performance from senior "We played well the next few enough without them to keep on team. Nothing makes a team That same day, the Irish met playing," said Boulac. Detroit and opened the flood Melissa Linn. "Going into the innings. But then we made a more hateable than an obnox­ ious fan. If you know a die­ hard (fill in the team) fan, nothing is worse than hearing about a team)'s victory for the next eight weeks, especially if it is against your team. Simply because of a fan one can grow to hate an entire THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS team, town, or state. For in­ stance, I never really cared about Chicago sports teams. But due to obnoxious and over ADMINISTRATION zealous Cubs and Bulls fans, I have come to hate Chicago sports teams, with the White Sox being the lone exception. OFFERS HEARTFELT And Hoosier fans, well, enough said. To live in South Bend for four years is enough reason to loathe Chicago and Indiana CONGRATULATION AND sports. The sports program­ ming is a virtual nightmare for non-Chicagoans and Hoosiers. Picture this, it's NFL Sunday BEST WISHES and the long awaited San Francisco 49ers and Washington Redskins unde­ feated matchup awaits on CBS TO OUR GRADUATES OF 1992 and the Bills' challenge of the high powered Houston Oilers is set for NBC. Pumped, I sit in front of the tube ready for an afternoon of gridiron action, only to find out I get the ex­ treme privilege of witnessing ·~YLC!J{'£LO~O!f~VSI9{1:SS the (0-55) Colts face the (0-54) Buccaneers, and the forever mediocre Bears versus (1-33) Green Bay. YL1JMFJ{JSPJ(YLfJ'I 09{ The sad part is that this goes on every week until the play­ offs, when they have to show other teams. If this isn't enough, try watching the local • M.9LSPE~ O!f ~VSI9{1:SS news sportscasts. Unless iou like the a) Cubs b) Bulls c) Hoosiers d) Bears e) all of the above, you won't see a glimpse YL1JMI'J\{JSP1\_YLfJ'I 09{ of any other team. When I first got here as a freshman, I thought that a.ll the other teams were on strike, along •M.9LSPE~O!F SCI'£9\[C£ If}{ with the entire NHL. After being bombarded with Chicago-Indiana propaganda for four years, one begins to grow ill at the mention of ei­ YL1JMI'J\[JSPJ(YLfJ'I 09{ ther. The mention of a seven million dollar strike out from Ryno, a missed Gatorade dunk from Michael, or an over-rated Damon Bailey being benched all bring a grin to my face. Bill Laimbeer don't despair, you may be forgiven, eventually. After all, your sins aren't deep enough to merit hate, and your name isn't ~<_)I J.EGE_DF Bt JSI'IES.S ADI\IINISTRATION Jimmy Johnson. UNIVERSITY OF NOI"RE DAMI~ ------~-- -~- - - - ~ - -- ~- ~------page 32 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Lacrosse falls to Johns Hopkins in NCAA tourney By JOHN ROCK out of their hands and get good The Irish continued to try and wards. play from our goalies, like come back. A Tom Carroll goal "We're disappointed that we Managing Editor we've had all year," he said. early in the fourth brought the lost. We came here to win, but The Irish didn't control the Irish to within seven, but a I'm proud of our performance. Notre Dame lost to Johns ball very well at the outset, point from Wills and two quick We hung in there," he said. Hopkins University in the first though. Hopkins' Adam Wright, goals by Brian Piccola at 5:24 Hopkins head coach, Tony round of the NCAA Division I who ended up with four goals and 5:52 into the fourth put the Seaman commented on the play Men's Lacrosse Championship for the day, set Hopkins on game all but out of the reach of of his goalkeeper. "Giardina held last Sunday at Hopkins' track with an early score, the Irish. proved it; I don't think there is Homewood Field, falling to the coming at 1:59 into the first Ron Snyder rounded out the a better keeper in the country." firth-seeded Blue Jays, 15-7. period. Irish scoring after Colley Giardina made 21 saves in Notre Dame went into the Scores by Jeff Wills and Terry recorded the only Irish hat­ three-and-a half quarters and game seeded 12th, after nudg­ Riordan made the tally 3-0 at trick. Hopkins' Wright, Riordan only allowed five scores. ing out Michigan State for the the end of the first quarter. and Wills each hit three or "Things were going my way automatic Midwestern bid. Hopkins gunned eleven shots more. today," said Giardina. The Irish were underdogs in the first period to Notre Kevin Corrigan Hopkins hit the final goal with going into the contest. This was Dame's four and out-shot the Mayglothing got the Irish on the 1:48 left to play, ending the Hopkins advances to the sec­ only the second time the Irish Irish 2 2-1 7 in the first half. board at 1:37 into the third. scoring at 15-7. ond round to play cross-town have made the NCAA play-offs, Hopkins goalie Scott Giardina Hopkins' Brian Lucacz and "It would have been a differ­ rival Towson State University losing both times in the first made 14 saves off of those 17 Wills retaliated and elevated ent game if we went into half­ tomorrow in Towson, outside of round. Johns Hopkins has won shots, blanking Notre Dame in the score to 9-1 with ten time 7-4," said Corrigan after- Baltimore. The Irish finish 42 national lacrosse champi­ the first half, while the Blue Jay minutes left in the period. their season with a 10-5 mark. onships in its illustrious history. attackmen added another four Randy Colley then scored the "They are a very good shoot­ goals to up the score to 7-0. first of a 3-2 Irish run to end Trouble packing your stuff? WELL ... ing team," said Irish head Notre Dame got back on track the third quarter. He added coach Kevin Corrigan before and was first to strike in the another goal at 10:33 into the the game. third period. After a Hopkins third, after Ed Lamb and two STUFF THIS "We've got to keep the ball penalty, the Irish were on man­ Hopkins players. The score go­ up offense and Brian ing into the fourth was 11-4. In Whatever you can and Boxes Plus **~* ck it and sh

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Friday, May 15, 1992 The Observer page 33 Talented recruits join Irish hockey team Special to the Observer Illinois-Chicago and Ferris the "great white north." State. Other new names to look for To their rescue comes a class in the rink for Notre Dame in­ The Notre Dame hockey team of four Canadian products and elude left-defensemen Matt braced itself for the long, cold several recruits from America's Bieck and Jeremy Coe, right-de­ winter season ahead, singing best junior programs. fenseman Garry Gruber and one of the most talented re­ "We've looked far and wide to right-forward Jay Matushak. cruiting classes in recent school bring the kind of players that Gruber chose to forego playing history. can step in and play at the most for his high school team and The Irish will be entering the competitive level of collegiate compete in the United States ultra-competitive Central hockey," said sixth-year Irish Hockey League. Collegiate Hockey Association. head coach Ric Schafer. "The Canadian players have Last season, they got a tough Schafer's freshmen icers will the seasoning and experience initiation by dropping all 16 include left-wings Chris Bales we're looking for, and the scheduled games against CCHA and Jamie Morshead, left-de- American recruits come from members, including the likes of fenseman Davide DalGrande, winning backgrounds," noted Michigan, Western Michigan, and center Jamie Ling, all from Schafer. r------..;;,;....;;..1~.....;.,;,_;,..;_....;._;,....:.:,,;____ "We're making a greater ·ons commitment to hockey, and our Congratu. att recruits will help us develop the attitude necessary to play well in the CCHA next year. As a group, they will play a major role in this adjustment." Michael • Or on a bike ride. Or out for a jog. Whatever your sport, vigorous exercise can help keep your Love, Mom heart healthy.

AAmerican Heart and Dad V Association WE"RE RGHTII\G Frn The Observer/Kyle Kusek 'tQURUFE Number-one seeded David Dilucia will be aiming high at the NCAA tournament. Tenth-ranked Irish tennis preparing for NCAA battle By JASON KELLY alone. The entire team has Sports Writer proven that they can compete with the nation's best, winning This week will mark the end 20 of 23 matches this season to of an era for the Notre Dame finish ranked 1Oth. Full Service Restaurant men's tennis team. First-round opponent Senior all-American David Mississippi State has been DiLucia, the only Irish player equally impressive this season. Open 24 Hours ~ 7 Days a week ever to boast the number one Ranked seventh heading into ranking in the Volvo today's action, the Bulldogs look Tennis/Collegiate Rankings, will to tenth ranked singles player Only a 1/4 mile from lead the Irish into their second Daniel Courcol as their main Cf) straight NCAA tournament ap­ threat. Courcol also combines < pearance beginning today with Laurent Miquelard to form z .....l campus against Mississippi State in the nation's 20th-ranked 0 NOTRE DAME g Cf) Athens, Georgia. doubles team. 5 DiLucia has been the fuel that Today's match appears to be U.l 8 Welcome Graduates and has carried the Notre Dame a toss up, with both teams tennis program into national making their second consecu­ IRONWOOD Families! prominence over the last four tive NCAA appearances. Last II years, and his final NCAA tour­ year the Irish knocked off NICK'S PATIO nament appearance will offer Kansas 5-2 in the first round Present this ad to your server him one last chance to lift the before eventual national cham­ Irish to a national crown. Notre pion USC handed them a 6-0 1710 N. IRONWOOD and receive a 10% discount for Dame's only tennis title came in defeat. 1959, when the Irish shared the The Bulldogs were also first 277 .. 7400 your entire party! crown with Tulane. round winners in 1991, defeat­ This year, however, DiLucia ing New Mexico 5-3, but they won't have to carry the burden were knocked out in the second round at the hands of UCLA. Last season, in the only pre­ vious meeting between the two teams, Notre Dame defeated Mississippi State 5-2 on the Congratulations to All Notre Dame strength of four wins in singles competition. In individual competition, three Irish players will be look­ and Saint Mary's Graduates! ing to strike NCAA gold. DiLucia and junior Andy Zurcher will compete in singles action, while DiLucia will team up with junior Chuck Coleman in the doubles competition. May you have a Joyous, Festive This is DiLucia's fourth straight appearance in the sin­ gles competition and the second time he's competed in doubles and Memorable Weekend. action. Zurcher is making his first appearance in singles, but he competed with Will Forsyth in last year's doubles competition. Best Wishes! Coleman is also making his second trip to the NCAAs, after he and DiLucia fell in first­ round doubles action in 1991.

From top to bottom the Irish have all the tools necessary for Michigan National Bank a strong run at the NCAA title. Whether it's as a team or indi- vidually, it could be a history making week for the Notre ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Damemen'stennisteam. page 34 The Observer Friday, May 15, 1992 Auriol to coach Illinois Twilight keeps Irish track team busy U.S. Olympic By JIM VOGL His best efforts included a lost time with a good showing in Freshmen John Cowan and Assistant Sports Editor 4:08.0 in the mile recorded at Champaign. J.H Melon> will combine in the fencing team the Alex Wilson Invitational, a Accomplished distance-relay 1500 this weekend along with time good for eighth best on runner Brian Peppard will also junior Nick Hadkewich. Cowan Special to the Observer A few members of the Notre Dame track team will keep busy Notre Dame's all-time list. be graduating. The Dublin. has already qualified for the COLORADO SPHINGS, this weekend and well into the Schneider also ran 2:33.14 in Ireland, native qualified for the IC4A's in the staple event. Co.-Tht) United States Feneing summer. the 1,000 indoors, while his NCAA's his freshman year and Association has nominated its This weekend, a dozen partic­ best outdoor effort was 3:54.06 his chances on returning rest Sophomore Chris Boss runs coaching staiT and armorer for ipants will represent the Irish in on this weekend's race. lie may the 400M along with Caspar. the 1992 U.S. Olympic Fencing the Illinois Twilight at run in Ireland's club system Junior J.T. Burke hopes to earn Team. Champaign. II. The meet will following his collegiate career. a qualifying time in the distance The three coaches are: three­ be, "A last-chance opportunity Legitimate NCAA hopefuls for race, as does David Amitie in time Olympic coach Yves Auriol for fellows to qualify for the the Irish are a pair of distance­ the high hurdles. (South Bend, Ind.), Penn State IC4A's and for those already runners: Mike sophomore Notre Dame will also send assistant coach Wes Glon (State qualified, a chance to hone McWilliams and junior John high jumpers Todd Hermann College, Pa.), and Columbia their skills to a razor's edge," Coyle. and Bryan lleadrick. University head coach Dr. said Irish head coach Joe Piane. Aladar Kogler (New York, The IC4A's will be held in N.Y.). Three-time Olympic Boston on May 24-25, followed ?:\" You're always Team armorer Dan DeChaine by the NCAA Championships in Laura, reaching to do {Claremont, Calif.) was selected Austin, Tx., June 3-6. as the team's armorer. During this time, a core of your very best· Nominations have been three seniors hope to culminate .::~·~,:~. we're so proud of submitted for approval by the their collegiate careers with Shawn Schneider United States Olympic memorable achievements. you! One of them, Shawn at the Dogwood Relays in Committee's Games Knoxville, Tn. Preparation and Services Schneider, was recently named the squad's most improved ath­ Another senior, Phil Caspar, Congratulations 8 Committee. runs the 400. "Phil has done a Yves (pronounced Eve) lete. The Philadelphia native All our love, posted consistent numbers fine job the last two years; he Auriol, a native of France, is in didn't run his freshman or Mom, Dad, his seventh year as head coach throughout the entire '92 sea­ son as he raised his racing to a sophomore year," said Pian e. Stephen, Paula, at the University of Notre Caspar hopes to make up for Dame. He was a coach for the new level. Teresa, Nan, 1980, '84 and '88 U.S. Olympic Gommie, and Fencing Teams. He coached WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. the U.S. teams at the Pan Am Hu1unsJup .tor 11 /)rug·F,·r· !lml'nl'r/ GrampiJoe Games (1987, '91), World University Games (1977, '79) and World Championships (1986, '90, '91). He has led the Fighting Irish women to two NCAA Championships. Among Auriol's pupils have been three-time Olympian Wait a minute ... (1980, '84, '88) and seven-time national men's foil champion Michael Marx (South Bend, Before you pop the corks and drive down Notre Dame Avenue after Ind.), now his assistant at Notre Dame. commencement, get this: Two of his former fencers are at the top of the U.S. rankings in their respective events and are expected to be selected. You)re a part of the family Robert Marx (Portland, Ore.) is a two-time Olympian (1984, '88) and two-time Pan Am Games team member (1987, ... as an alumnus/a. This entitles you to one final pop quiz: '91) who is ranked number one (No peeking at the answers and no wagering please) in the men's epee event. Molly Sullivan {Malden, Mass.) is a 1988 Olympian and two-time member of the gold medal Pan Am Games women's 1. (This first one is absolutely. positively FALSE. Got that?) The Alumni foil team {1987, '91) who is ranked first in women's foil. . Association is a fund-raising organization. (FALSE) Both Marx and Sullivan have had significant World Cup re­ 2. The Alumni Association is a service organization with 94,500 alumni and 220 sults this season, with Marx's clubs worldwide which provide a wide array of programs. (TRUE. It's the most 15th place in London in March and Sullivan's 24th in Germany extensive alumni network in the world.) in April. 3. The majority of alumni wear plaid pants. (FALSE. It only seems that way.) 4. Reunions, Hesburgh Lectures, student send-offs, legacy receptions and community service programs are just some of the events sponsored by the Alumni Association. (TRUE. We couldn't afford an ad listing everything we do.) DOCKED You will have to pay dues to the Alumni Association. {FALSE. You are AT THE 5. considered a lifetime member just by graduating. Some deal, eh?) 100 CENTER MISHAWAKA ER Congratulations! For information on the Notre Dame Club nearest you, contact our office at 201 Main Building (219) 239-6000, or keep on the lookout for your first issue of ALUMNI, the newsletter for alumni which lists all the clubs. Don't forget to keep C>~C>o your address current with our office; your classmates will be looking for you. And PRINCESS stop by the Hospitality Center during football weekends in the JACC; we'll be there RIVER RIDES to say hello! · c;o.~c::;> Cruises Tues./Sun. 2-4 7-9 P.M. Adults $7.00 Child $3. ay 15 1992 e 35 JAY HOSLER

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Collegiate CW83-10 ACROSS 41 October birthstone 10 Lawyer (abbr.) 42 ---- shop 11 Outbursts of 1 Dreamer 44 Bose and Bartlett applause 9 Residence 48 Accelerate 12 ---- praecox 14 Scraped dry 49 Lincoln's Secretary (madness) 16 Composer of of State 13 Rubber band "Bolero" 51 Fat used in making 15 Failure in school 17 Give up tallow 21 Uncle in "The 18 Western pasture 52 Fear Addams Family" grass 55 Ursula Andress film 23 Sell to the public 19 Three-toed sloths 56 Was sick 27 Homeless child 20 Bartolomeo 57 One who reconse- 29 Actor George or Cristofori's crates? Steve invention (pl.) 59 Mother ---- 31 Prepared 22 River flowing into 60 Inhumanly severe 33 Here rests in peace the North Sea 61 Inferred conclu-. (abbr.) 24 Stirrup-shaped bone sions 34 Mother ---- of the middle ear 62 Loses weight 35 Film about far-away 25 Investor's income places (abbr.) DOWN 36 Toward the ocean 26 "The Taming of the 38 The act of trans- " 1 Literary composi- porting 28 Selves tions 39 Roof builders 29 Roast: Fr. 2 Crush (a bug) 43 Pertaining to a 30 Faucet 3 Swearer clan "For crying out loud! Look at this place! ... Well, this Final decisions during continental drift 32 Of improving human- 4 Prefix: gas 45 Native of Melbourne is one little Satanic ritual that's coming to an end!" ity environmentally 5 ---- show 46 Review a case 34 "The Dark at the 6 ---- fatuus (decep- 47 Ship parts Top of the----" tive goal) 49 Teams 37 Singer ---- Brewer 7 Calm 50 "La ---- Vita" 38 Rids of pollutants 8 "! Was a - 53 Mexican money 40 Ohio or Co 1ora do Werewo 1f" 54 ---- 1 i ght (abbr.) 9 Greek city 58 Noise (abbr.)

Congratulations to all graduating Observerites. Thank you for all your hard work. · Good luck in all your future endeavors. [email protected]'~lm Aquilm© Aimth©imy Kilm~ Tyl~~ Mu~l~h - Clhur i ~ B@l.©©Kil K~wilm Ir\liim~~l~ J©hml ous~i~Kil 5lh~ri [email protected]~r Al~~~i@l. Kulwi~© Cri~ Orti~ E~i© [email protected]~y J©lhm L@l.~i©©i@l. Tiillli1 ~©~~~~ M@l,Xi@l. ial©hillli1 [email protected]~ L~~ Mi©h@l,~l 5l©h©ll K~wilm Bl©t Aillli1y L~~©U~ G@l.:t'~ ,SJ©hW@l.~t ~ Li~@l B©u~d©Kil K@l.~@l. [email protected] [email protected]©~ ~©©tt [email protected] [email protected]~ll@l. P~t~ L©ftu~ Juli~ ~h~ph~rdl Ji!!li~ ~h~:t'[email protected] [email protected] C©lU©©i K~i~tilm Lyim©h [email protected]~ ~h©~t [email protected]~ [email protected] lDl~imi~~ M@l.~tilm M@l.:t't ~l©©lim IM!ik~ lDluddy [email protected]'~ M@l.~tilm~~ JD)@l.fiiD.lilit@l. ~iillli1p~©Kil Li~@l. [email protected]©im Aimd~~- M©Cl©~k~y !»@l.i~~ ~ili'li1©:ib©fi Jh1i1il Ell!~ [email protected]~ M©Cl©~t~y Th©illli1@1.~ Th©illli1@1.~ ~~n~ [email protected] [email protected]~ M©[email protected]©Kil J~~~i©@l. T~©lb>@l.ill~h [email protected] Flyimim J©him M©imk~ K~ll~y Tuthill C©ll~~fi G©timim©Kil B@l.~lb> M©[email protected] Ir\~wilm \W~i~~ Gillb>~~t G©illli1~~ [email protected] M©y~~ lDl~r~k \W~~fi~r J©~ Guddl~illli1i Ali~~©l Mu~phy EL1i1ilily \Will~tt Li~@l. Guim~©~~k Th~~~~@l. Mu~phy Mi©h~ll~ W©©d .... Special thanks to Shirley Grauel our office manager.

~~·.-.·.· .. ~·"· .... -c.:.-,,.. ~_ ------~- - Sports page 36 Friday, May 15, 1992

DAVE DIETEMAN University says Purple no to expansion Haze Colloquy 2000 plan has priorities Father Beauchamp ByJIMVOGL calls the shots for Assistant Sports Editor

Rosenthal As the demand for Notre In Dick Rosenthal's five years at the Dame football tickets helm of the Notre Dame athletic de­ continues to grow, the partment, more than a few scandalous supply-59,075-remains the things have happened. same. Noel O'Sullivan strangely stepped down The University as golf coach, Dennis Grace was ousted announced that it will not from the soccer office, Art Lambert fled expand its football stadium the volleyball court and Digger Phelps at the present time. The was forced into retirement. deferral of action on Bubba Cunningham The University signed a landmark deal expansion followed a Board with NBC (and nearly inked a pay-per­ of Trustees report on May 1 stadium north of' campus. view deal with ABC), cancelled its which detailed the most Some have even wrestling program, sent football players extensive study ever concocted proposals for a home for "personal reasons," brushed conducted on the 62-year new domed stadium or a aside Steve Huffman's allegations of old stadium. widespread steroid abuse and delayed re-location of the golf course to accommodate a announcing plans for stadium expansion Although the study deter­ for another year. football field and parking As a result of these bizarre goings-on, mined renovations and for fans. Mr. Rosenthal has come under repairs would definitely be considerable attack from all sectors of needed, it pronounced the But Cunningham the University community (not including structure sound, according reassured, "These rumors the administration). to the South Bend Tribune's were all talk and Yet through all the controversies, one May 7th article. speculation, not from any­ figure has escaped significant Further consideration on one in authority at all." criticism-Fr. E. William Beauchamp, the expansion will not begin executive vice-president of the University. until at least a year from "Stadium expansion will Mr. Rosenthal is, apparently, a puppet now, according to ticket be discussed as a part of of Fr. Beauchamp. told to dance, fire and manager Bubba the Colloquy for the year hire as the Reverend Willie sees fit. Cunningham. 2000," said Cunningham, Fr. Beauchamp is, like Mr. Rosenthal, a "whieh is a University self­ • businessman. He is a concurrent "I've had correspondents study evaluation of where assistant professor (whatever that is) of from Moose Krause to we are today and where we management and teaches (of all things) season tieket holders business law, which makes some sort of will be going into the next talking about future century." sense, since many criminals are familiar expansion since 1968," said with thf' laws they break. Cunningham. 'They've of­ Yet Fr. Beauchamp is the executive Currently, Notre Dame vice-president in charge of athletics and fered 10-15 different receives ticket applications as such. he is authorized to do as he sees thoughts and ideas about from some 33,000 alumni. fit. He must (hopefully) have such what we could do." Their names go into a decisions as the cancellation of a weighted lottery for 16,000 wrestling program approved by Fr. Among the proposals tickets for individual Edward Malloy, the president of the Still going ... were upper-decks on either games. The potential University. before ordering Mr. Rosenthal side of the stadium, u­ alumni pool continues to to enforce such edicts. Nothing outlasts NO's Dan Amitie when it comes to the hurdles. The shaped decks and the grow about 2,1 00 each The responsibility, then, for such Irish track team will be busy at the Illinois Twilight today. Story p. 34. construction of a new year. atrocities perpetrated under the Golden Dome during the past five years does not lie ultimately with Dick Rosenthal. Mr. Hosenthal is of course an accomplice to these crimes and is thus guilty.. Baseball seeks MCC title, NCAA bid Yet the ultimatn responsibility lies with By JIM VOGL Fr. Beauchamp. Assistant Sports Editor The rritidsms dir!lcted at Mr. Rosenthal thus apply to Fr. Beauchamp as well, The Notre Dame baseball team is out since it is his grned and lack of scruples to erase the memory of two lone - which makf' Mr. Hosenthal dance. Of blemishes on their Midwestern course, Mr. Hosnnthal should then be further eritidzed as not only greedy and Collegiate Conference this season and unscrupulous but as all the more guilty the scar of being jilted by the NCAA for following Fr. Beauchamp's illicit tournament seleetion committee last commands. season. Members of the Notre Dame "family," The first-seeded Irish downed Xavier thnn. ought to pause to consider how 3-2 Wednesday evening, avenging a 1-0 high the stench of eorruption rises in the loss to the Musketeers earlier this dome. Does Fr. Malloy have any control season. Yesterday afternoon, they over his executive viee-president? Does mauled Dayton. 10-1 aft ern losing to Fr. Malloy stand by Fr. Beauchamp's the Flyers 5-2 last Wednesday. underhanded dealings? Junior right-hander Pat Leahy ((8-3, Being familiar with the workings of the 2. 90 ERA) will be on the hill tomorrow Notre Dame public relations (read: against Detroit in a battle of undefeated propaganda) machine, one is safe to tournament teams. The Titans beat assume that questions such as these will Evansville 3-2 yesterday, while second­ never be answered. seeded Aces were beating Xavier 10-3 But think of them the next time you in the seventh inning of the consolation sing the fight song. round. This season, the MCC carries an INSIDE SPORTS automatic NCAA tournament bid. Three or four more wins, including a possible meeting with the tough • Auriol named U.S. Olympic Evansville squad, stand in Notre Dame's Fencing coach way. Wednsday's game pitted Musketeers' see page 34 Bernie Cuervo against Irish ace Chris Michalak in a rematch of the April 25th l game, in which Cuervo shut out Notre • Hockey team signs big Dame batters on just four hits. recruits "He's as good a pitcher as we've seen," said Irish coach Pat Murphy of ~ . see page 33 Cuervo, who was 3-8 with a hefty 5.91 ERA on the season but who seems to have Notre Dame's number. "He was • Lyle Alzado dies locating his fastball well, pitching us The Observer/Pat McHugh r Senior Joe Binkiewicz crosses the plate after hitting the game-winning two-run home run see page 28 see MCC/page 23 in the bottom of the eigth inning Wednesday night against Xavier.