VOL. XXIII NO. 139 FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S The Class of 1990 bids farewell to ND/SMC N D hosts 145th commencement, 2,400 to graduate

By KELLEY TUTHILL News Editor

The University of Notre Dame will celHbrate its 145th Commencement Sunday, May 20 at 2:30 p.m. in the arena of the Joyce ACC. Entertainer and author Bill Cosby will address some 1,800 undergraduate and 600 advanced degree candidates. Cosby, who has been a major benefactor of traditionally black colleges and universities, will receive a honorary doctor of laws degree from Notre Dame. Cosby was chosen because, "he's been very much connected with the idea behind the cele­ bration of the Year of the Family," said Uni­ versity President Father Edward Malloy in an earlier interview. Cosby's number-one rated television show, along with numerous books, offer humorous accounts of everyday family life. His career began 25 years ago in stand-up comedy. He went on to become the best-selling comedian of all time on records. The NBC television show, "The Cosby Show," has been number one in viewership for the past five years. The Observer/E.G. Bailey Others receiving honorary degrees are as Seniors gathered Sunday night to celebrate a final class mass at the Grotto. Father Michael Himes was the celebrant for this special follows: mass. This Sunday approximately 2,400 will receive degrees at Notre Dame's 145th commencement exercises. At Saint Mary's, see ND I page 8 435 women are expected to receive degrees during Saint Mary's College's 143rd commencement. Saint Mary's to graduate 435 at 143rd commencement

By KATIE MOORE Angela Athletic Facility. Oakar has been an active Legislators in Congress." She is also the director of a News Writer The Valedictorian for the campaigner for social and eco­ The College will present video evangelization project in class of 1990 is Amanda Zenk, nomic improvement programs Oakar, a native of Cleveland, Zimbabwe, Africa, and is rec­ a Spanish major from Butler, for women and senior citizens, with an honorary doctor of ognized as a pioneer in the field Four hundred and thirty-five Ind. according to McLaughlin. She Jaws degree. Also receiving of financial management within seniors are expected to receive U.S. Rep. Mary Rose Oakar has chaired both a House sub­ honorary doctorates will be hospitals and religious com­ degrees during Saint Mary's (0-0hio) will deliver the com­ committee on economic stabi­ Sister Gerald Hartney, special munities. College's 143rd commencement mencement address, according lization and a task force on so­ consultant to the Archdiocese Murphy is considered one of ceremonies. to Brett McLaughlin, public in­ cial security, the elderly and of Washington, D.C., and bibli­ world's foremost authorities on Commencement Ceremonies formation officer. women. cal scholar Father Roland the Bible. Currently an profes­ are scheduled to begin at noon Oakar has held a seat in the Ladies' Home Journal named Murphy. sor emeritus of biblical studies on Saturday in the Court of Le U.S. House of Representatives Oakar one of "America's 100 Hartney presently serves as a at the Duke University Divinity Mans Hall. In the event of in­ since 1976, when she became Most Important Women," while financial management and School, Murphy was one of the clement weather, the com­ the first woman Democrat from columnist Jack Anderson rated gospel values consultant to the mencement will be moved to Ohio to be elected to Congress. her among "The Ten Best Washington D.C., Archdiocese. see SMC I page 8 Schmitz named ND '90 valedictorian •commencement Weekend 1990 • By SANDRA WIEGAND Ky. Both Derr and Koonce are SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Assistant News Editor pre-professional studies majors. In the College of Arts and Saint Mary's An "A-" in organ lessons is Letters-Kenneth Scheve, an the only imperfection on the economics major from Prairie Friday academic record of David Village, Kan.; Mary Brown, a Schmitz, 1990 valedictorian of philosophy and psychology ma­ 1 p.m. Annual nurses pinning ceremony, Church of Our Lady of the University of Notre Dame. jor from Lafayette, Colo.; and Schmitz is a math major in Mathew Slaughter, an eco­ Loretto the college of science and is nomics major from Minnetonka, 4 p.m. Baccalaureate mass, Angela Athletic Facility from De Land, Fla., where he Minn. was valedictorian of his high In the College of Business Saturday school class. His cumulative Administration-Scott grade point average is 3.996. Brachmann, an accounting ma­ Noon Commencement, Court of LeMans Hall Although he did not enter NO jor from Sheboygan, Wise.; with expectations of being Edward Pelican, an accounting valedictorian, Schmitz said, major from Arlington Heights, Notre Dame after he received good grades is very good here," he added. Ill.; and David Alexander, a fi­ throughout freshman and Schmitz will enter the Univer­ nance major from East Saturday sophomore years, he decided to sity of Chicago in the fall, and Brunswick, N.J. make it his goal. plans to obtain a Ph.D. in 9:30a.m. ROTC commissioning, JACC, reception to follow "I realized I'd have a good mathematics, so that he can In the College of Engineering 11:30 a.m. Volunteer send-off, Washington Hall, reception to follow chance, and I thought I might become a mathematics profes­ -Paul Dankoski, an electrical 5 p.m. Baccalaureate mass, JACC as well go for it," he said. sor. and computer engineering ma­ He thinks he has been ade­ The other highest ranking jor from Midland, Mich.; quately prepared for graduate graduates from the University's Larissa Wenning, a chemical Sunday school by his education at Notre four colleges are: engineering major from Lexing­ Dame, he said, although he In addition to Schmitz in the ton, Ky.; and Matthew Grayson, Noon Business School diploma ceremony, Stepan Center admits that it is difficult to College of Science, Jeffrey Derr an electrical and computer 2:30 p.m. Commencement, JACC know until you face it. "The un­ of Saux Rapids, Minn.; and engineering major from 5 p.m. Law School diploma ceremony, lawn adjacent to the dergraduate program in math Christina Koonce of Mayfield, Charles Mo. Hesburgh Library. page 2 The Observer Friday, May 18, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER The Accu-Weather forecast for noon, Friday, May 18. Graduation is Lines show high temperatures. an end and a beginning Yesterday's high: 62 This is it. Our four Yesterday's low: 52 years of self-inflicted torture at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's are finally coming to a bitter­ Forecast: sweet end. While I was reflect- dk. Mostly sunny, breezy ing on my time time Chris Donnelly and cool today. Highs around 65. Increasing here I was Editor-in-Chief reminded of a story Emeritus cloudiness and cool Robert Fulghum tells in------­ Friday night with a 30 his best-selling b1ok about the first flight of percent chance of a hot-air balloon. FRONTS: showers after mid­ Ben Franklin. then American ambassador • • • night. Lows around 50 . to France, was invited to watch the first hot Cloudy and cool Satur­ COLD• • WARM STATIONARY• • air balloon take-off from a field outside ~ ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. day with a 70 percent Paris. On board the balloon there were Pressure chance of showers. Highs 60 to 65. Cloudy three assorted barn-yard animals since [}] [3 [22]X ® © rnJ' ~ with a chance of thun­ people still feared the unknown gases in the HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY atmosphere. From all accounts the flight dershowers on Sunday. was nothing spectacular. Not unlike the Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Wright brothers' maiden voyage, the bal­ loon only travelled for a couple of hundred yards before landing in an adjacent field. A dignitary standing next to Franklin in CAMPUS the viewing stands was quite unimpressed The 1990 Commissioning Ceremony of the George Kuczynski, professor emeritus of mate- and remarked to those present, "That's Army, Naval, and Air Force ROTC units at the Univer- rials science at the University of Notre Dame, died nice, but what good is it?" Franklin, how­ sity will be Saturday, May 19, at 9:30 a.m. in the Joyce Wednesday afternoon in his home following an illness. ever, was somewhat in awe and quickly ACC. Donald Rice, a Notre Dame alumnus and secre- He joined Notre Dame faculty in 1951 and was one of replied. "That's like asking, 'what good is a tary of the Air Force, will address the newly commis- the first scientists in the world to establish the basic newborn baby?'" sioned officers. Receptions will follow the ceremony: theory of sintering, the heating of fine metal particles In many senses we are now like the new­ Army in the Monogram Room of the JACC, Navy/Marine at a temperature below their melting poin.t to .weld born child Franklin referred to. We are not Corps in the University Club, and Air Force in the them together. He was educated at the Umvers1ty of so much ending a portion of our lives but North Dining Hall. Cracow in his native Poland, at the University of we are beginning something new. We are Swansea in England, and at the Massachusetts Insti­ entering the uncharted waters of post-col­ tute of Technology, which awarded him a doctorate in lege life and many, including ourselves, 1946. wonder about how prepared we are for our Notre Dame Head Football xw, futures. Coach Lou Holtz has been made an We often complain that Saint Mary's and honorary alumnus of the University. The cost of undergraduate education at the Notre Dame are like parents - always The recent action of the national University of Notre Dame will increase $1,275, or 8.7 telling us what to do and when to do it. In board of directors of the Notre Dame percent, for the 1990-91 academic year. Tuition will in­ many ways they have been. However, just as Alumni Association was only the ninth crease $1,075 to $12, 390 and room and board will be the newborn comes into the world well­ occasion a person has been made an up $200 to an average of $3,475, according to a letter equipped to grow, we are leaving college honorary alumnus of the University. sent to the parents of undergraduates. It cited main­ well-prepared for the future has in store. Holtz holds a 1959 bachelor's degree taining academic quality, including faculty salaries in In a drug-induced state I decided to be a in history from Kent State University and an M.S. in the top 20 percent in the nation; increased cost of philosophy major many years ago. Over the education earned in 1961 from the University oflowa. health insurance and retirement; upgrading of campus course of the past couple of years every computing, and expansion of the physical plant as the time I tell someone my major they invariably chief factors apart from inflation in the cost increase. respond quite quizzically, "Why?" Philoso­ phy majors are not alone in this by any Those unable to attend the University of Notre means. Few people see the practicality of Dame's Commencement exercises in person on Sunday, being an Arts and Letters major in such a May 20, may watch the ceremonies live and free of A Russian-language article on the University business-oriented society, and even many of charge on television at the University's Center for Con­ of Notre Dame appears in the current issue of my friends in more "practical" majors ques­ tinuing Education (CCE). The CCE will be open to the "Amerika," the United States Information Agency tion the value of their education when their public throughout the day and can accommodate as magazine distributed in the Soviet Union. The article, prospective employers are just going to many as 700 Commencement viewers in its various "The Soul of a Catholic University." is a reprint of a spend time retraining them. meetings facilities. Seating for more than 400 will be 1988 New York Times Magazine profile of University During the past four years, however, we available in the center's auditorium. The CCE is located President Father Edward Malloy. The article comes on have learned more then how to get a job. on the east side of Notre Dame Ave!1ue directly oppo­ the heels of the formation of the Notre Dame Club of We have learned how to think, how to enjoy site the Morris Inn. Its doors will open Sunday at 7:30 the Soviet Union last month in Moscow for alumni. life, how to make lasting friendships, and a.m. how to live on our own. Our futures, for sure, will be growing ex­ The Distinguished Faculty Service Award, periences. Like the history of flight that Saint Mary's College President William Hickey sponsored by the College of Business Administration took a giant step way back in the 18th cen­ has been elected chair of the board of directors of In­ Advisory Council, was given to Paul Conway. Michael tury with the launching of the first balloon dependent Colleges and Universities of Indiana for Morris received the Senior Class Outstanding Teacher· we are taking a giant step now. We may not 1990-91. The election took place at the group's April Award for the College of Business Administration. Lee immediately fly around the world but we meeting in Indianapolis. Hickey has been a member of Tavis was awarded the MBA Outstanding Teacher will start to go somewhere and our college the ICUI board since 1987, and for the past year has Award and Hector Guerrero received the Executive experience will help us more that we could served as the board's vice chair. MBA Outstanding Teacher Award. ever have ima · ed.

OF INTEREST ALMANAC On May18: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Shenanigans, Notre Dame's singing and dancing performance group, will e In 1536: Anne Boleyn, the (219)-239-7471 be giving a commencement concert in Stepan Center on Saturday, May 19 at 1 p.m. second wife of England's King Friday's Staff Henry VIII, was beheaded after she was convicted of adultery. Sports News Systems Greg Guffey Kelley Tuthill John O'Brien e In 1921 : Congress passed Laura Stanton Janice O'Leary Fritz Vatsaint Sandy Wiegand The Notre Dame Glee Club will give their commencement performance on the Emergency Quota Act, Saturday, May 19 at 9 p.m. in Stepan Center. which established national Production Accent Joe ladrozny quotas for immigrants entering Colleen Cronin the U.S. Wendy Cunningham Joe Moody Wendy Cunningham Circulation Trace Murphy e In 1943: In an address to VIewpoint Ad Design The Volunteer Send-off for seniors continuing on to do soci~l work after Congress, British Prime Minis­ Michelle Dall Amy Eckert ter Winston Churchill pledged Marga Bruns Kelley Tuthill graduation will take place on Saturday, May 19 at 11:45 p.m. in Washington Hall. The event is being coordinated by the Center for Social Concerns. his country's full support in the U.S. was with Japan.

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday e In 1964: The State through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Department disclosed that 40 Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction hidden microphones had been rights are reserved. Army, Naval and Air Force ROTC units will hold their commissioning cere­ found in the U.S. embassy in monies on Saturday, May 19 at 9:30a.m. in the JACC. Moscow. r--~---~------~------~------~-

Friday, May 18, 1990 The Observer page 3 Zenk to serve as SMC 1990 valedictorian

By JOE MOODY Assistant News Editor

Amanda Zenk has earned the title of the 1990 Saint Mary's College valedictorian. Zenk, a Spanish major with a minor in American Studies, is graduating with a eumulative grade point average of 3.959. "It's a great honor," exclaimed Zenk. On her view of education, Zenk said, "Learning isn't just in the classroom but in helping others in the com­ munity and using your education to lwlp other people," adding that if one does not go out and aet on what one has learned and share it with others, it seems "almost selfish."

Zenk explained how aehieving such high grades took a lot out of her social life throughout freshman and sophomore year, but said she learned how to coordinate her time effectively after spending a year studying abroad in Madrid, Spain. An "A-" in Calculus 3 and and "A-" in Linear Algebra were the only grades that fell below the "A" level.

Zenk was the salutatorian in her high school in The Observer/E.G. Bailey Butler, Indiana. At Saint Mary's Zenk volunteered Groovln' with the Groove her service for the Notre Dame/Saint Ma,ry's He­ larded, the Community Hesource Center Hotline, Seniors dance the night away Wednesday at the Joyce ACC with the popular campus band The Groove. Seniors had the and worked at the local Hispanic Community opportunity to socialize and dance with friends before they graduate on Sunday. Center. Livingston to receive award CSC to host Volunteer Special to The Observer your experiences of intimacy conferences and retreats and risk, tenderness and pain, since 1973. Her clients Send-off this Saturday in order to call the church's include priests, men and Patricia Livingston, ministers to deeper more women religious, parents, By JANICE O'LEARY and abroad, said Garvey. associate director of the integrated human life. You teachers and corporate work­ Associate News Editor Hoerner said that approxi­ ·Center for Continuing have preached the good news ers. She has contributed arti­ mately 75 people have signed formation in Ministry at Notre that the heart of the Christian cles to two books, "Preaching themselves and their parents Dame, will receive the 1990 message is love, and human Better" and "Why We Serve." The first social service com­ up to attend the commissioning. U.S. Catholic Award, love is a tangible sign of God's missioning ceremony will be However, she stressed that "if according to Father Mark love." The U.S. Catholic Award has added to the commencement people are doing volunteer Brummel, editor of U.S. been given annually by editors activities this weekend at Notre work and did not have a chance Catholic, the monthly Livingston began work at of U.S. Catholic since 1978 to Dame. to sign up, they should still magazine. the Center, a component of individuals who have One hundred and fifty gradu­ come to the ceremony." the University's Institute for "furthered the cause of ating seniors and their families She also said that any faculty, Addressing Livingston, Pastoral and Social Ministry, women in the Church." Last and friends have been invited to staff. administrators or friends Brummel said, "You represent in 1988. A 1963 graduate of year's U.S. Catholic Award the Volunteer Send-off cere­ who are supportive of volun­ a sourcf~ of wisdom often Trinity College, she received a was given to Sister Thea mony on Saturday, May 19, at teerism are all "cordially in­ overlooked in the church. Too master's degree from the Bowman, who will 11:15 a.m. in Washington Hall, vited." often, divorced, single University of South Florida at posthumously receive Notre according to Michael Garvey, Participants in the commis­ mothers are looked upon as Tampa in 1975. A private Dame's highest honor, the assistant director or Public sioning ceremony will be wel­ objects of ministry rather than counselor since that year, she Laetare Medal. during Helations and Information. comed by Senior Class as ministers themselves. You has lectured and conducted a graduation exercises on May Mary Ann Hoerner, coordina­ President Carolyn Hey of have generously shared from variety of seminars, 20. tor of senior programming for Sarasota, Fla., who plans to the Center for Social Concerns, work for an archdiocesan pioneered the service commis­ teaching program in a poor sioning ceremony. neighborhood of Seattle, Wash., "There has always been a said Garvey. special ceremony honoring Also speaking will be Irene those entering the Holy Cross Loftus, a graduating law stu­ Associates and I thought it dent. She will be talking about would be nice if it included stu­ her own experiences of social dents doing other social work service in the Holy Cross after graduation," she said. Associates Program following Thirty-two of the graduating her senior year at Notre Dame. seniors will become Holy Cross Each senior will receive a ta­ Associates, taking part in the per lit from a large candle on domestic and international the Washington Hall stage, and mission work of the the ceremony will conclude Congregation of Holy Cross. with a prayer and a "supportive In addition, Notre Dame talk" from University President graduates will be working in Father Edward Malloy, said the Peace Corps, the Jesuit Hoerner. Volunteer Program. Habitat for Each year, a tenth of Notre Humanity and several other Dame's graduates lind work in service efforts in this country social service, he said.

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page 4 The Observer Friday, May 18, 1990 Memories of Notre Dame

Observer File Photos Here are glimpses of some of the most memorable moments of recent years at Notre Dame. You will never forget the 1988 Championship season or the wild antics of the Keenan Review. Every spring Bookstore Basketball was there to thrill you, and we will never forget the tragedy of the St. Michael's Laundry fire.

WITH A MAJOR LONG DISTANCE CARRIER STUDENT MARKETING MANAGER Sales oriented student needed for marketlna/promotlon position. Responsible for hiring, coordinating and managing campus organizations. Opportunity to work as Promotions Representative. Excellent pay. Flexible hours. All work on campus. Must be on campus and available 1-2 weeks Congratulates the class of 1990 prior to start of classes. STUDENT ASSISTANT MARKETING MANAGER Student with strong sales/organiza­ on their graduation tional skills needed for campus promotions. Must be on campus and available 1-2 weeks prior to start of classes. STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Organized, outgoing sales/marketing 11 11 group needed to represent our products and services during an on Best of luck in yoW" futW"e. campus fundralser. Excellent pay. Must be on campus and available 1-2 weeks prior to start of classes. For more Information, send YOW" friend MO resume to: American Pa11age Media Corporation, Long Dlllanca Marketing 6211 Well Howard Btraet Chicago, IL 60648 or call (800) 727·6783. Friday, May 18, 1990 The Observer page 5 Holy Cross Hall to be torn down this summer Observer Staff Report together in their old arrange­ ments. The dorm overlooks Saint Whnn graduates return to Mary's Lake and resembles a Notrn Dame as alumni Holy rambling lakeside manor. Cross Hall will be no more. Staircases are everywhere, the lloly Cross will officially close result of additions over the last its doors over the summer after century. Nooks and crannies more than one hundred years abound. of usn. It was originally used as The oldest sections of the a smninary at the University building date from at least and has served as a men's resi­ 1889, when it was Holy Cross dence hall for the past 23 years. Seminary. From the 1920s until Notre Dame has leased the the 1960s, it housed high school building from the Indiana students who were studying to Province of the Congregation of become priests. said Father Holy Cross. It is considered un­ James Burtchaell. suitable for future use by both It was Burtchaell, a theology the University and the province. professor and former provost, According to Rector William who suggested in 196 7 that the Kirk. there are several reasons university lease the building as for closing down the dorm. a residence hall. Since 1981, he First. it will help the effort to has lived in an apartment cre­ ev1m the ratio of male to female ated in the former hall kitchen. students on campus since ad­ Holy Cross boasts the largest missions of women have in­ dorm room on campus called creased greatly in the past few "The Nine," which is a nine­ years. man living area. The hall is Secondly. Kirk cited that the known for its scenic view, re­ building itself is very old and is laxed atmosphere and for its deteriorating both inside and residents regularly registering out. The cost of repairs would the lowest collective grade be too great. he said. That is point average on campus, ac­ why the building will be torn cording to students. The Observer/E.G. Bailey down in .July. "It's a little bit laid-back Holy Cross houses more than compared to the rest of the One last dance 200 students. The "!logs" who halls because we're so far JimToth and Catherine Killian dance closely at the Senior Semi-formal on Monday night at the Joyce are not graduating this year away," said Kirk. Athletic and Convocation Center. will be transferred into open No one seems to know for spaces in almost every male sure how Holy Cross men came dorm. Father Gerald Lardner, to be called Hogs. Some say it is rector of Grace Hall, has allot­ because they tended to track Faculty members to be honored ted the greatest number of mud from the lake area into the spaces for the transfers. Forty dining hall. Observer Staff Report and Letters. "In her close in­ sor of Business Administration, residents will be placed in sec­ It's a name residents pride volvement with student and her Finance & Business Economics. tions of two floors in Grace. themselves on. They hope the work to expand the curriculum will be presented with the MBA Kirk said this will help keep memory lingers, even after The following faculty mem­ of the entire university, Outstanding Teacher Award. some of the old Holy Cross sec­ their hall is gone. bers will be honored at Notre Professor Gernes stands out as •Hector Guerrero, professor tions intact. Other dorms will The South Bend Tribune con­ Dame's 1990 commencement a motivator and thinker for of management, will be be able to . tributed to this for excellence in teaching: both her students and her col­ awarded the Executive MBA •Sonia Gernes, associate pro- leagues," said Michael Loux, Best Teacher Award. Support the fessor of English, will be pre- O'Shaugnessy dean of the •Michael Morris, associate •m sented with the Charles E. College of Arts and Letters. professor of Accounting, will be rc 0 I es Sheedy Award for excellence in •Lee Tavis, C.R. Smith profes- presented with the Business Ma h f D Administration Senior Class Outstanding Teacher Award. ii~~~~~~-~~~~~~~;~~i~~i~§iiteaching in the College of Arts •Leonard Morse-Fortier. as­ sistant professor of Civil ATTENTION; Engineering. will receive Grad Students College of Engineering Outstanding Teacher Award. lin Professors has consistently been ranked Employees "excellent" by his students over *furnished and unfurnished suites the past seven semesters, MAI~IGOLD •nexlble leases according to Anthony Michel, & McCloskey dean of engineering, •washer dryer each apt. and is known for his keen MAI~KET *locked intercom entrances interest in and his obvious •spacious floor plans w/country kitchens passion for his subject. •Jeremiah Freeman, profes­ sor of Chemistry, will be awarded the Shilts-Leonard IPtA'N AHfp.f) FoR Teaching Award in the College of Science. The award. insti­ tuted in 1983 to recognize out­ YouR G~UA110N standing teaching, memorial­ izes Father James Shilts, a CEtEgfT-v/Ao CONTACT OUR CATERING

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page 6 The Observer Friday, May 18, 1990

Arthur Andersen Welcotnes the Following 1990 University of Notre Datne and Saint Mary's College Graduates to Our Firtn

Mary M. Baron Kevin C. Lane Boston Office Chicago Office John M. Baumer Brian J. Leahy Chicago Office Chicago Office Scott J. Brachmann Brett A. Lokhorst Chicago Office Atlanta Office Paul A. Brauweiler Erik A. Madsen Chicago Office Chicago Office Craig A. Brummel Danielle M. McClure Los Angeles Office Chicago Office Michael A. Caponigro Joseph F. Meyer Chicago Office Chicago Office Richard J. Condon Deirdre A. Milon Boston Office Chicago Office Sheila E. Dooley Daniel M. Molyneaux Chicago Office Chicago Office Jeffrey M. Douglass James K. Rojas Houston Office Chicago Office Thomas F. Falkenberg Steve F. Schueppert Chicago Office St. Louis Office Sean T. Fitzpatrick Melissa K. Stapleton Seattle Office Indianapolis Office Ronald D. Flynn Michelle A. Soper Chicago Office Chicago Office John R. Fullett Thomas G. Tomasula Chicago Office Cleveland Office Brian P. Gallagher Jean Van Brackel Chicago Office Columbus Office Paul H. Keffler Joseph B. Vierhile Fort Lauderdale Office Chicago Office Kerry K. Kitch Todd P. Wagenblast Chicago Office Indianapolis Office Elizabeth J. Kozak Monica M. Wochner Chicago Office Chicago WHQ Office Mary Rose Lalli Marcia A. Zeese Washington, D.C. Office Chicago Office Friday, May 18, 1990 The Observer page 7 Award established in honor of Thea Bowman

Special to The Observer

Thn Sister Thea Bowman Foundation has nstablished an annual Sister Thea Bowman Award for outstanding contri­ butions to black Catholic edu­ cation. according to Archbishop Eugtmn Marino of Atlanta, chair of the Foundation's board of dirnctors. The Sister Thea Bowman Award honors the Foundation's founder. Sister Thea Bowman, the prominent Gospel singer, Sister Thea Bowman evangelist. and Mississippian Jennings, a Stowe, VT, ortho­ who passed away March 30. pedic surgeon, his wife Mary The Foundation was launched Lou Jennings, and Father last year at thn behest of Thomas Hoar, the director of Bowman with the help of five campus ministry at St. U.S. Catholic bishops. Its pur­ Michael's College. pose is to provide scholarship Bowman was widely recog­ opportunities from grade school nized for her work with black The Observer/ E. G. Bailey through college. youths. A charismatic leader Swinging seniors In its first year of operation, who worked tirelessly to teach Seniors dance the night away at the Senior Semi-formal held on Monday during Senior Week in the Joyce thn Foundation provided schol­ children in poverty both in Athletic and Convocation Center which will be the site of the Commencement ceremony on Sunday. arships to 46 college freshmen. Mississippi and around the Marino called the launching of world, said at the Foundation's the Foundation "a turning point inauguration, "I feel deeply for black Catholics in the United honored to have a foundation States." named for me which gives Laetare awarded posthumously Thn idea for the Foundation young people a real opportunity began in 1988 with Dr. Leonard to develop their talents." Special to The Observer 51. not only her witness but also Auxiliary Bishop James Lyke the cultural wealth of the of Cleveland and Sister Dorothy Catholic Church in our land." The University of Notre Kundinger will accept the Afflicted by cancer since • Dame's Laetare Medal, the old­ award in Bowman's place. Lyke 1985, Bowman was a member est and most prestigious honor was her friend and Kundinger of the Franciscan Sisters of Condo Suite i given to American Catholics, was her companion. Perpetual Adoration, and was will be awarded to Sister Thea "In multiple ministries of confined to a wheelchair. • Bowman posthumously on word, song, and suffering Sister Despite this handicap, she For Sale Bowman has shown Church maintained a gruelling schedule I Sunday during the University's • Commencement ceremonies . and world alike a face of Christ of lectures and singing perfor­ • Bowman died on March 30, both black and female," mances designed to raise i by owner six days after being named the University President Father awareness and appreciation of first African American to re­ Edward Malloy said in March. black Catholic culture. ceive the medal, at the age of "In honoring her, we celebrate She was also a consultant for iAdjacent to the ND Campus the Catholic diocese of Jackson, Miss .• she helped organize the : Enjoy your own unit of the 1987 National Black Catholic Congress, an event celebrating ! Jamison Inn . :wliat:are: we: the contributions of America's . . . .•. . . •t. "d" .. black Catholics to their Church . 1404 N. Ivy at Ed1son :g~I~g: . 9: : ~ : That same year she was the subject of a profile on the CBS Personal Comfort and Investment : :next :year : : television program "60 ..... h .... "h .. Minutes," whose host, Mike in a warm and efficiently :w:It .. out t .. e: Wallace, dubbed her "the African-robed priest." operated hotel :~~~:gf~~~~ Born in Canton, Miss., and the : : : granddaughter of a slave, :wench:: Bowman read, spoke and sang $84,500 before hundreds of gatherings ...... around?: nationwide as well as in contact Peter Hasbrook Nigeria, Kenya and Canada. :l'll:miss: you~ : She earned a doctoral degree in 517-631-3337 rhetoric and literature from :Love...... ·'· :Keite·: ...... y Catholic University of America 910 Holyrood and had published, in addition to several articles on black Midland, MI 48640 spirituality and ecumenieal re­ lations, articles on the writings of St. Thomas More. Bowman was a member of the faculty of the Institute of Black Catholic Studies at Xavier University in New Orleans. Ihe Obse~r-= would like to thank the seniors who Admirers of her work have established a Sister Thea have invested their time and energy to the Observer over the past Bowman Educational Foundation to provide financial year. May the future hold good luck and happiness. support and mentoring pro­ grams for black students in Chris Donnelly Christine Gill Mindy Breen Catholic primary and elemen­ Val Poletto tary schools and Catholic col­ Regis Coccia Anne Linder leges and universities. The Kim Skyles Greg Tice foundation board is chaired by Matt Gallagher Archbishop Eugene Marino of Theresa Kelly Maggie McCloskey Andy Morrow Atlanta and Malloy is a mem­ Tim Quinn ber. Rich Ianelli Mark Derwent The Laetare Medal is so Sara Marley Dan Towers named because its recipient is Dave Bruner announced each year on John Blasi Tim O'Keefe Diedre Bell Laetare Sunday, the fourth Greg Lucas Joe Bucolo Sunday in Lent on the Church Molly Killen calendar. "Laetare," the Latin Angela Bellanca Molly Mahoney Jose Fernandez word for "rejoice," is the first Kevin Steinwachs word in the entrance antiphon Laura Stanton Steve Megargee of the Mass on that Sunday, Chris Fillio which anticipates the celebra­ Marga Bruns tion of Easter. Established at Notre Dame in 1883, the Laetare Medal was Thanks also to Shirley Grauel, our Office Manager. conceived as an American counterpart of the Golden Rose a papal honor. The Observer , Friday, May 18, 1990 Gu mbleton receives 1990 Peacemaker Award

Special to The Observer the committee which drafted the American bishops' 1983 pastoral letter, "The Challenge Most Rev. Thomas of Peace." Ordained in Detroit Gumbleton, auxiliary bishop of in 1956, he was consecrated as Detroit and president of Pax bishop in 1968. Christi U.S.A., has received the He travelled to Vietnam dur­ Peacemaker Award from the ing the war in Southeast Asia to University of Notre Dame's investigate the plight of political Institute for International Peace prisoners there. In 1979, he Studies. travelled to Iran as the Catholic The citation praises bishops' representative to visit Gumbleton as "pastor, teacher, the U.S. embassy hostages. counsellor, comforter of the af­ An outspoken opponent of flicted, soldier of the Spirit, and American military intervention man of peace in word and deed. in Central America, Gumbleton In a world of violence, hatred has also served as spokesman and fear, he carries aloft the for Quest and Witness for lamp of light and truth and of­ Peace, two organizations op­ fers words of love and reconcil­ posed to U.S. policies in that iation. He restores our souls region. and enkindles hope for the fu­ Gumbleton is Detroit's re­ ture of humankind." The Observer/Theresa Bosten gional bishop for parishes of An internationally prominent the inner city, one of which, St. Getting ready for the real thing activist in a variety of peace Leo's, he serves as pastor. He is Saint Mary's seniors proceed to the honors convocation at O'Laughlin Auditorium. Prior to this, the and social justice causes, also a visiting fellow of the students participated in the hooding ceremony with professors from their academic departments. Gumbleton was a member of Institute.

in-chief of La Opinion, Los An­ ington, D.C., doctor of laws. The Malloy, and David Link, Matson ND geles, and a Notre Dame first woman appointed to a full, dean of the Law School. continued from page 1 trustee, doctor of laws. Former 14-year term on the Board of American ambassador to El Governors, she represents the The diploma ceremony for the Quit smoking. •Rutherford Aris, regents' Salvador and a Notre Dame Fed on the National Women's MBA program of the Notre professor of Chemical Engi­ alumnus, Lozano edits the most Business Council and also Dame College of Business Ad­ neering at the University of widely read Spanish-language serves as chair of the board of ministration will be May 20 at Minnesota, Minneapolis, doctor daily printed in the U.S. directors of the Neighborhood noon in Stepan Center. Lee American Heart of engineering. A member of •J. Richard Munro, retired co­ Reinvestment Corporation. Tavis, Smith professor of busi­ the faculty at Minnesota for chairman and co-chief exec­ ness administration, will ad­ Association more than 30 years, Aris has utive office Time Warner Inc., Also at Commencement, Sis­ dress the graduates received teaching and research New York City, doctor of laws. A ter Thea Bowman, the late awards from the Danforth career with Time until his re­ poet, evangelist and Gospel Foundation, the American In­ tirement on May 9, Munro also singer, will be honored with the stitute of Chemical Engineers is known for his voluntary ser­ first posthumous presentation and the American Society for vice as president of the Juvenile of the University's Laetare Engineering Education. Diabetes Foundation, chairman Medal. Bowman died March 30, •Father George Clements, of the New York Urban Coali­ six days after being named the BRUNO'S JJtl pastor of Holy Angels Church, tion, director of the United Ne­ first African American to re­ Chicago, doctor of laws. The gro College Fund and in other, ceive the medal, the oldest and longtime civil rights activist has similar positions. most prestigious award given to organized neighborhood •Javier Perez de Cuellar, sec­ American Catholics. on Eddy and Prarie protests against drug dealing retary general of the United Auxiliary Bishop James Lyke congratulates the class of 1990!! and has inspired by his own ex­ Nations, New York City, doctor of Cleveland and Sister Dorothy ample the adoption of black of laws. The first Latin Ameri­ Kundinger will accept the children. can to serve as Secretary Gen­ award. Lyke was a friend of Good Luck and thanks for your •Jill Ker Conway, visiting eral, Perez de Cuellar has won Bowman and Kundinger was professor at the Massachusetts praise for reinforcing the UN's her companion .. business!! Institute of Technology, Cam­ role in peacekeeping and for his bridge, Mass., doctor of laws. personal peace initiatives for After the University com­ Come join us next year at Historian and former president the Falkland Islands, mencement exercises, a of Smith College, Conway also is Afghanistan and Namibia. diploma ceremony for the Notre Bruno's upstairs at 2610 Prarie the author of "The Road to •A. Kenneth Pye, president of Dame Law School will take 288-3320 Coorain," an account of her Southern Methodist University, place at about 5 p.m. on the upbringing on a sheep ranch in Dallas, doctor of laws. Former lawn adjacent the the Hesburgh the Australian Outback. chancellor, dean of the law Library's reflecting pool. The •Ernest Eliel, W.R. Kenan, Jr. school and acting president of alternate location, in case of ASK ABOUT OUR professor of Chemistry, Univer­ Duke University, Pye in August rain, is the JACC, following a sity of North Carolina, Chapel 1987 was chosen the ninth short break to clear the area I I I I d l I tt IJ Jl* Hill, doctor of science. Author president of SMU. after commencement. of a seminal text in his field, •Martha Seger, member of Speakers at the Law School Eliel is a former Guggenheim the board of governors of the diploma ceremony are Univer­ fellow, former chairman of the Federal Reserve System, Wash- sity Presid~nt Father Edward American Chemical Society and COLLEG . a member. of the National Chinese-Americ1n Academy of Sciences. Restaurant & GRADUATI; . l>...... P:'lm. GR£~)7" •Suzanne Farrell, ballerina, Cocktail loun&e .. .. FINANCE. ·.. New York City, doctor of laws. Authentic Szechuan. Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine Recently retired from the New \YALL ;PLAN.·'... .·· York City Ballet, Farrell was a ·~~.::....-.., Lunches starting at _____ $3.45 principal dancer with the com­ pany for 24 years and is Dinners starting at_____ $4.95 YOU DESERVE Jordan's Auto Mall renowned for her interpreta­ Bar & Restaurant open 7 days SOME CREDIT. 609 E Jefferson Mon.- Thurs. 11.30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Fri.· Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 11p.m. tions of the works of George YOU'VE EARNED IT. Mlsllawaka Balian chine. ~---...... 1 Sun. & Holidays 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Way S., Sc>uth Bend (next to Randall's lnnl •Emil Hofman, retiring dean (219) 259 1981 of the Freshman Year of Studies and professor emeritus of chemistry at Notre Dame, doc­ tor of science. As a graduate Congrats Ensign Chris McCarthy, student, teacher and dean, USN Hofman has been associated with the University for 40 years ID Class ofl990! and has taught more than 30,000 students. •Ignacio Lozano, Jr., editor- We are proud of you! SMC Toledo's "Top continued from page 1 liun" • Go ND­ key leaders in the Second Go Navy! Vatican Council. Your family in Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of "You Haven't changed too much" Hinsdale, Ill., will be awarded Toledo the President's Medal for out­ Love always, Mama, Papa, standing service to Saint Mary's and their local community. Frank, George, Rhonda and Barbara r------·------WE HAVE A G UATION GIFT THAT'S GU TEED TO MOVE YOU.

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P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Editor-in-Chief Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brier. Kathleen O'Connor

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LETTERS Graduates face new challenges Dear Graduates, I offer you my congratulations as you complete this stage of your life here at Notre Dame. I am sure that you can look back over this span of time with a real sense of satisfaction and achievement. Not only have you risen to the challenge of a very competitive academic environment, but you also have assumed responsibility for the quality of life on our campus. In SMC education fosters various student organizations, Tyson offers ND grads you have provided leadership and service. We are all the growth of mind, spirit beneficiaries of your good will prayers, best wishes and creativity. Dear Editor: ing students for your energy, I am sure that you find it Dear Editor: pectations. This is one of the last times I talent and compassion. amazing to recall all the I should like to take this op­ For· those of you leaving with will address graduating Saint I also believe that just as ev­ changes that have taken place portunity to extend my best graduate and professional de­ Mary's students as seniors. In a ery student makes a contribu­ during your years here. Deep wishes and prayers to the Class grees, it is my hope that you few short days you will become tion to Saint Mary's so does friendships have been formed, of 1990 as its members prepare will take with you the best of alumnae of Saint Mary's, mem­ Saint Mary's make an impact in a wider perspective on the to move on to new ventures. our traditions as they relate to bers of an active and committed every student's life. As a world has been gained, and Commencement is a time of your discipline. If you bring to alumnae association over Catholic women's college, Saint your religious faith has been mixed emotions for many who your chosen field a strong set of 16,000 women strong. I hope Mary's forms a community that tested by experience. I hope leave. Excitement, apprehen­ ethical convictions and a that in the future I will again fosters leadership and intellec­ and pray that you will be sion, happiness and sadness all commitment to justice, you will address· you as alumnae when tual and spiritual growth. As blessed in the years ahead. We come together during Com­ represent the best of Notre you return to campus for members of that community, will miss you, but it is mencement Weekend. Dame. College events, reunions and you have been given the tools to appropriate that you take on a Finally, a note of gratitude to maybe, one day, as parents. begin the lifelong process of new set of challenges as you For those of you who are all of you. You not only take But, for now, I would like to clarifying and living your goals begin your life elsewhere. graduating seniors, it is my from here, but you have made a talk to you once more as Saint and values. You are always welcome back hope that we have achieved our variety of contributions to your Mary's students. The contribu­ Apply the skills and knowl­ on campus. A part of you will goal in providing you with an colleagues, the institution and tions that you have made to our edge that you have acquired at always remain with us. We education of the mind and of to those of use who remain to college have made it a better Saint Mary's. The greatest gift count on your support in your the heart. May your commit­ assist students who come in the place. Whether through your of your education is in the ex­ new status as an alumnus of ment to your faith in God and to future. involvement in student govern­ ample of your life. the University. Thanks for all service match your dedication May the Lord go with each of ment, clubs, athletics, campus With the faculty and staff of that you have contributed to to your chosen vocation and you. We are blessed to have you ministry or as a leader in the Saint Mary's, I wish you all our common life. All best profession. Notre Dame has as a member of the Notre Dame classroom, each has left her God's blessings in your future. wishes and congratulations. high expectations of its Family. mark. Especially at Saint students. The tremendous con­ Mary's, individual effort makes William A. Hickey Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C. tribution that our alumni make David T. Tyson, C.S. C the difference. You will be re­ President President to our society and to the Church ltlce President of membered by the faculty, ad­ Saint Mary's College University of Notre Dame is a testament to the Student Affairs ministrators, staff and remain- May3,1990 May 1, 1990 importance of those high ex- April 30. 1990

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

A 708AaD RACK? NO KJ[)f)ING ~HOW ACTVAU't but a man's reach IXJe5 $ HANfJt& H£'5 A 8/T 'Ah, THe tf/HOW? M/31<- flPF&N51V& should exceed his grasp, or OIANT OP IJ8A7H A80UT IT. THINGr what's a heaven for?'

Elizabeth Barrett Browning Accent Friday, May 18, 1990 page 11 The Notre Dame Family: The Abowd family has graduated 9 children from ND JOE MOODY to the family. accent writer "We've all gotten by on stu­ dent loans. academic scholar­ After nirw graduating chil­ ships, and summer jobs," said dn~n. ten degrees, and about a Anthony Abowd, the second half-million dollars in educa­ oldest who once served as News tional expenses, the family of Editor for The Observer. Hichard Abowd claims the Why did the Abowd children world's meord for Notre Dame have such a calling to Notre graduates. Dame? "Because dad went The last of the Abowds, here. We liked it. It's a good Paula, will be reeeiving a B.S. school, and we all had a good in mathematies and eomputing idea of what Notre Dame was from Notre Dame this Sunday. like before we went there," The eldest of the Abowd chil­ replied Anthony. dmn, John, who once served as Richard Abowd. a 1949 Notre Editor-in-Chief of The Observer. Dame alumnus and a research began his eareer at Notre Dame engineer at the Ford Motor post-secondary education, in­ group," said Anthony. The at about 200 football games. in the autumn of 1969. Since Company, and his wife Sara, cluding two Ph.D.s, two C.P.A.s, Abowd children have ended up The Abowd children, in then over the past 21 years. have sent all 12 of their chil­ and five master's degrees. doing everything from teaching chronological order, are John only one aeademic year (1976- dren on to higher education, Gregory, the third youngest who economics at Cornell to owning and Anthony, both ND gradu­ 77) has laeked an Abowd and only three attended schools graduated from Notre Dame in a music store. ates, followed by David who studying at the University, ae­ other than Notre Dame. At one 1986, was a Rhodes scholar The Notre Dame Abowds went to Sacred Heart, Elizabeth cording to Hichard Conklin of point, the Abowd family had six who received an M.S. from have lived in nine different resi­ who went to Marygrove in the Department of Public children in college at the same Oxford in 1988 and is now dence halls and figure they Detroit, Marypat who went to Helations and Information. time, according Conklin. pursuing a doctorate in have eaten more than 13,000 the University of Michigan, and The Notre Dame Admissions All in all, the Abowd offspring philosophy there, according to meals in the campus dining James, Rosemary, Michelle, Oflice joked that it automati­ have earned 19 degrees in the Conklin. halls, attended Sunday Mass Stephen, Gregory, Peter, and cally sent an application yearly 21 years they have been in "We're a pretty diverse about 1,100 times, and cheered Paula,all NO graduates. Is Notre Dan1e another Eden, a den1i-paradise?

For a full twenty years now, sent to Father Sorin by come to dust"; and if they enroll I've bnen intruding on the pri­ Empress Eugenic, wife of at Notre Dame, they hate being vacy of the God who dwells Father Robert Griffin Napolean III, to be placed on stereotyped as model Catholics, alorw. In Junn 1970, I started the head of Mary's statue on the and they hate the rules which to write for the Observer, and in Letters to a Lonely God Golden Dome. has never been seem designed to make them the fall of that year, I began to used. It's kept in the sacristy of measure up as stereotypes. turn out this weekly eolumn. Sacred Heart Church, under a Sometimes. parents and which has been published ever Notre groves glass as a museum piece. students alike resist the idea of sinee then without a brnak. I've Dame is. like the Ireland they of roses. What need does the patron of Notre Dame as a think-tank for tried dozens of times to write songs about, a bit of The lad from "The Dead American students have of a the Church in America. The describe the impression Notre heaven on earth, this doesn't Poet's Society" was green in crown? Mary. for us. is Our students feel that this means Dame leaves on me. or on the mean that the plaee hasn't judgement as a preppie, when Lady, God's Mother, whom we that they are officially alums who come baek, or on fallen from original grace, like he made his tragic choice, after celebrate on all her feastdays. forbidden to dream dreams that the seniors who are graduating. the rest of the country. All running into a road block which As our intercessor, she's not an don't have the Pope's I ean tell you how thn plaee America was Eden when the is apt to be there, more or less, embarrassment, getting in imprimatur on them. To the affnets all of us; but I ean 't tell white man came; paradise was for all of us. Going home one Christ's way by demanding our parents, academic freedom you why it afTeets us. agreeably lost, wrote Faulkner, when the night like Richard Corey, he put most intense devotions, as sound dangerous and fruity or otherwise. quite so early settlers started to abuse a bullet through his head. though neglect of her were a with heresy. powerfully. the Indians, and bring over As part of the real world, mortal sin, until we would Nevertheless, despite the Afh~r twenty years. I have the slaves. Refore Sorin and the Notre Dame has not survived hardly have time left to pray to stresses that keep showing up itrh to dnseribe this emerald Holy Cross brothers settled on without its own chapters of her Son. in a university that is so offi­ ienberg one more time, before the shores of St. Mary's lake, sorrow; if it were otherwise, the Football at Notre Dame would cially religious, the students the plaet~ is spoiled and cor­ the Potawatamies were here, place would be Never-Never have more charm to it, if it manage to survive until gradu­ ruptnd by money, and is friendly to Father Badin, who Land, where Peter Pan lives were played like a religious ation with dignity. grace and changnd forever into a less per­ died in their company. At some with the boys who don't want to devotion, in the spirit of the self-respect. They tend to turn sonal and less graceful plaee. point in their history, they were grow up. The fans who believe juggler. That's why Gerry Faust out well, to the surprise and Maybe thnre's a blueprint of driven off the land, though this that Notre Dame exists had such great appeal as a delight of their parents, who Notre DamP as it exists in God's meant disintering the dead primarily to win football games coach: he was the juggler who wenm't sun~ that they should llliml that lie shows us wlwn resting in the tribal burial plots. are as mistaken as the tried to please Our Lady with turn out at all. Even tlw wn 're drnaming. Tragically, their exodus turned Catholics who think Notre his bag of tricks. The Gipper graduates who leave here on Maybe Notre Dame has a into a death march. Dame exists so that the stu­ was Our Lady's juggler, though Commencement Day, destiny in store for it as Our If we boast of standing on dents can attend Mass and light perhaps he was not conscious simmering with anger, find that Lady's University that we can holy ground at Notre Dame, it's candles at the Grotto. nothing of it; and he was rewarded on their anger eventually grows only dimly foresee as we move because the land has been re­ embarrasses students in touch his deathbed with the gift of cold. Amnesia, as a gift of through the shadowlands in deemed by the sufferings of the with the real world more than faith. God's mercy, sets in. helping search of a plaee in the sun, pioneers who tamed the wilder­ to read the press notices which The lovely Lady chapels at­ them forget the bad days, and where shadows become sub­ ness; and it must continue to be praise Notre Dame to the sky as tached to the mediaeval cathe­ remember mostly the good stance. Perhaps there is no redeemed, as long as we com­ a football factory that turns out drals in France were built by days, when they started lifelong road into the future that is not mit sins daily. If you want to champions whose destiny is to the merchants, so Henry Adams friendships. paved with gold; therefore as credit Notre Dame with an up­ play on Number One teams. Or, tells us, as tourist attractions, Maybe trauma is what is sup­ I>omers. we should not be em­ beat mystique, you should re­ as an angel factory that turns which devout Catholics could go posed to happen, when you're barrassed or nervous about the member that the campus did out muscular Christians on pilgrimages to see. When getting a worthwhile education. temporal prosperity that is not become Camelot through an nourished on milk laced with the Lady chapels didn't produce Notre Dame must do its best to coming our way. Still, we act of magic which exempts Our raven's blood, to save them the hoped-for revenues, the see that the Catholic traumas should stay in touch with our Lady's children from the from being wimps who resist merchants became surly and don't leave the victims roots for as long as we can re­ uncertainties of the human the truths that make men free, turned anti-clerical. Could alienated from God for a member them, and trace them condition. and challenge their teachers in football at Notre Dame ever lifetime. On the other h.md, a on paper. in words we ean turn The cemeteries show us a order to keep them honest as turn out to be, like those Catholic conscience, with a to when we start wondering history-written tersely in the Christian scholars. French Lady chapels, the tail diploma certifying it, is a good whllre we're coming from. birth-dates and death-dates Religion is at its best at Notre trying to wag the dog? thing to leave here with, even if Shakllspllare described his that are carved in stone-of Dame when it's light hearted The fans who show up for the a conscience, spoon-fed on damp island as "This other seminarians, students and and joyous, as in the legend of football games could get the Catholic myth, does leave you Ednn, demi-paradise ... this lit- priests. and Holy Cross sisters the juggler of Our Lady, which idea that Notre Dame is an restless. anxious about the state tle world ... This blessed plot, and brothers, who died young. could serve us as a paradigm. mindless as a movie script writ­ of your soul. this earth ... Henowned ... as is The casualty list of the maimed The juggler offers God's Mother ten in Hollywood. Parents who Maybe after all these years as the sepulchre of the world's and the dead extends back to a performance in which he belong to the Establishment an alumnus who writes letters ransom. blessed Mary's son. Sorin's day when unruly shows her his skills, as a gift to send their sons here to be to God, I still haven't got the This land of such dear souls, minims were sent down to the her on her feast day. It turns trained as straight-arrows who picture straight. That only this dear, dear land. Dear for lake to make bricks without out to be the gift that pleases could be recruited, if they means that God hasn't finished her reputation throughout the straw, for the good of their her even more than the jewels wanted to be, by the FBI. Notre with me yet as a member of the world ... " souls. Every wall to which the of the madonna which the king Dame was better off, those Class of '49. Will the new Visitors, discovering Notre ivy clings has served its turn as has brought to her altar. At parents think, before their graduates come back and give Dame as Mary's dowry, go a wailing wall damp with blood, Notre Dame, Our Lady is not daughters came here as sex me the benefitof their life expe­ home, touting the campus as sweat and tears. Socrates, the autocrat seen by objects distracting the campus. riences? Please God they will another Eden. demi-paradise, condemned for impiety, learned visionaries, presenting herself "But golden girls and lads all not spoil us when they leave and the rest; their praise keeps when he was old that the as a queen. The royal crown musV As chimney-sweepers. Notre Dam<' their millions. - ~-~ ~------

page 12 The Observer Friday, May 18, 1990

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the. Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE HELP! LAW STUDENT LOOKING FOR GOOD LUCK Brian, John, B, To Scott Neilson: AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL I DESPERATELY NEED 1 OR 2 I NOTICES ROOMMATE IN D.C. THIS FALL. Jimmy, Wally, Beisty, Alex, Tom You know that I love you YEAR. FURNISHED, WID. CLOSE GRADUATION TICKETS. WILL CALL KATHLEEN AT 1918. and Gerard, and all the other Sorin and you must know too Need term papers or resumes TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE PAY CASH. MICHELLE 2677 guys. You, too, Joey. I'll miss you. that happiest moments are those typed? Call Joanne 287-6005 RENT. 277-0959. Love, Kelley spent with you One Way Chicago to Houston For when we are together and FOR RENT May 24 $40 277-4152 John when we are apart HAPPY GRADUATION!! You are first in my thoughts TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE ND GRADUATION TIXS NEEDED: Congratulations to PHILIP and first in HEART I DOMERS BOUND Cindy, Mo and Betsy my PRICE NEGOTIABLE KRAKER, KATHY CUNNINGHAM, -Love, Doreen ********FOR PLEASE CALL EITHER: • $1 00+ For Individual Tixs SCRABBLE EMIGHOLZ, SOPPY Thanks for all the great times! PUGETSOUND TRACIE X4026 OR • $300+ For Two Together KUHNS, ANNIE SCHWARTZ AND LAUREN X4035 Happy graduation! GREG MALCOLM, JIM CARRIG, JM, MB, CR. SK, KO, The Notre Dame Club of CALL 272-6117 AND LEAVE A We'll miss you!! JOHN WOLFRAM, BILL We've shared lots of laughs, Western Washington GOING TO NORTHWESTERN MESSAGE WITH HOW MUCH SHERMAN, ROB FITZGERALD, disputes, drinks and even clothing! FOR SUMMER SCHOOL? JOB IN YOU WANT FOR THE TIX OR Love Bethe would like to welcome DOUG SMITH AND ANY OTHER Thanks for making second you to the Evergreen EVANSTON/CHICAGO? 1/2 2BDR SENIOR I KNOW, BUT FORGOT APT TO SUBLET, 3 BLKS TO NU, semester so much tun! Let's do it State. We can't promise TO MENTION! again next year! 1 TO EL. SARA 1674. rxsPERSONAI.S you anything except a --YOUR PAL, MOL Love your BAMA BABEl good time, and a place SUMMER SUBLET START YOUR NEW CAREER Attn: Julie Hoefflin, Patty Piercy, to watch the IRISH 1 Bedroom, Fully Furnished WITH A NEW CAR! Lucy Miller-Thanks for four great satellite broadcasts Turtle Creek Apartment We have special financing for For Sale: years!!Don't forget "bus To Six, Brach, Ports, Arnie, Zako this fall. Price-Negotiable employed graduates. Stereo Speakers geeks,"Freshman Formal. and Tide, Call us lor more info! 206/ Call Jeff @277-3998 Call: Gary Erb Stereo Cabinet Texans(Ugh),Halloween Many Nights We Spent At Taylor Kevin Whelan '88 746- 6071 At: Gates Toyota Amp, Equalizer, Phone, Tuner parties. the dances some of us Street 2nd Semester was John Duggan '86 624-1230 MOVING TO CHICAGO? Call our 237-4999 Tape Deck. never made it to,learning what quite a treat. Beth Toomey '81 248-4330 N.D. alumnae family for the most Excellent Condition. Price "shifting" meant, the Tequila Of Your Drunk Driving we always Mike PlouH '79 597-6210 attractive, well-maintained Call271-5681 birthdays, made a fuss apartments on Chicago's North Louii- frozen condoms and everything So Perhaps You'll Always side! Hardwd floors. great closet Give the frog back Pete Marshall else I can't remember!!(but know Remember Us. · space. lndry facils., conveniently Pete Marshall we had fun doing) I'm going to Since you are all leaving we will be located to public transp and Going to D.C. for the summer Pete Marshall miss you all a lot-I love you!! blue $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! shopping. Call (312) 561-8224. or moving there permanently? Congratulations on a Christine But we're sure gonna miss the PANDORA'S BOOKS We'd love to hel ou out! D.C. Alumni Club can help you successful four years!!!!!!!!! HELL out of you. Corner of ND ave and Howard find hous1ng. Call Mike Jones ---Love Kris Love Amy & Kelly 233-2342 at (202) 546-7582 (evenings)

SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! Mom, Dad & Kathy Gill-Thanks tor DINING HOOM Sf:: I ; I::XCI::LLt:N I HEY DIS, do u still search the LARRY YANT IS AN OLD MAIL BOXES ETC. all you've done for me in the past JONO, COND. $45 : SMALL DESK $20 OR classifieds in case u've been MAN ... LARRY YANTIS AN OLD UPS. Boxes, Shipping Supplies. four years· I know you've put up Get those wings. I'll miss You! BEST OFFER. KEVIN 256-2927 spotted in the dining halls again? MAN .. . On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. with a lot and given up a lot and I Love. Amy Any luck? Remember, you're my LARRY YANT HAS NO LIFE, and 277-6245 do appreciate il-l love you!! LOVELY HOME - Near ND , 3+br, pal. LARRY YANT HAS NO HAIR. Christine Murtog, $69,900, 287 9341/239 5080 LARRY YANT's DAUGHTER IS It's been wild. don't leave me! I I LOST/FOUND I INFINITELY KOOLER THAN HE LOVE YOU! 1940 GREENOCK IN GARDEN IS ... hey dad. thought this would LOST - set of KEYS on Sat. April •••••ooREEN BROWN ..... Riggs QUARTERS OF SCOTISDALE catch your eye. happy birthday, 29th with "Shane" printed on the SEEYA!!!!! SUBDIVISION (off Ireland) Observer style. i love you very key ring. If found please call #1195 $40,000. Two bedroom, 864 much. the one and only Thank you for being such a terrific and ask for Shane. Going home to BALTIMORE? A.A. You have definately inspired hiag square feet, built in 1976. Responsible driver needed to OFFSPRING. monabolonga. Association fee $55 a month. For us all! LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. bring my car to its new home. more information, please contact Love, ON NORTH QUAD BY NOH. Leaving date flexible. Person also Carolyn Finney 258-5885 (office) The Kids at Regina 4N REWARD. SEAN 2073 needed to share driving on June 7- ANNE, ABEL, AND THOM, Squints(peeps) & Cowie. or 291-6291 (home). The 8 for a free ride anywhere between CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR Thanx for my funniest year under Prudential Joseph C. Dunfee LOST: Black and gold Seiko Elkhart and Baltimore. Call Matt or GRADUATION!! the Dome. You guys are the Realtors. dress watch on the second Barb at 1-294-3689. WE'LL MISS YOU IN THE FS coolest! - BLA means No floor of the library. Please OFFICE NEXT YEAR. PJ call Pat x2479 or give to HIAG GOOD LUCK, 1968 NO fully autographed HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO library security at the front JOE desk. Football Parseghan, Theisman, Korzo, JOHN FREEMAN CMAN: HELENE AND JOHN - THANKS LOST: A Canon Sprint camera Hanrathy, Seymour, Gladieux I can always count on you. Thanx PLD FOR BEING SUCH AWESOME YIOU ARE ALMOST OVER THE at Senior Formal. Please call for the listening ear and the Best offers being taken FRIENDS!! YOU GUYS ARE THE Kayat277-8813. Thanks! understanding heart. Call 232-1 099 BEST. I'M REALLY GOING TO Mumf HILL! MISS YOU GUYS. BEST OF LUCK YOUR PAL, TO THE CLASS OF '90 - I lost my SEIKO wristwatch NEXT YEAR, AND KEEP IN FRITZ both employed and with black wristband. Maybe MUST SELL MATCHING BROWN TOUCH!!! HELENE- SAVE ME A on North Quad. If found Grease, unemployed ... you are all equally LOVE SEAT AND CHAIR. CALL DANCE FRI. NITE. THANKS. P.S. THE POPE SAYS HI. please call Diana x4003 Thanx for 4 wonderful years. We'll special to me and I have loved KELLY AT 277 -2980--BEST --JOHN always have a special bond sharing this year with you. Take OFFER!!" LOST: Gold Chain Sat. between between us. I pray that we'll remain care of yourselves out there. HEY PW WOMEN Ill- ELISE, Love ya, Katie "Kareer" the An Tostal picnic and the Blue the best of friends and at the very For Sale: Apple lie, monitor, dbl. LAURA, EILEEN, BETSY AND Cath, Mae, Mar & Wis, and Gold Game. Extreme least stay in touch. Your soul mate, disk, wp programs and manuals, JEAN. YOU GUYS ARE REALLY Though things are different, my Sentimental Value Mumt hundreds o' games, $500. Greg AND TRULY THE BEST!!! love, prayers. and best wishes for PJ. x1462 THANKS FOR ALL THE FUN you not - they're always full of HEY HOT THING­ Brenda & Jen-a, are TIMES. I'M GOING TO MISS ALL hope and confidence in you and YOU MAKE OUR rEWA;~~~"" "You guys are the best" I have so 1-WAY Chicago to Houston OF YOU SO MUCH.--SLUGGO are always there for you. Happy HEARTS SING! many fond memories that I owe to May 24 $40 John 277-4152 Grad Day! NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE you all. Thanx tor being there when Love You, Love, Beta. Donna, any weekend-ext 1938 it seemed like you were my only 2 Dawn Michelle. and Molly COGRATS TO ALL THE friends. I love you both. "What a P.S. How 'bout them Cubs? 10 Speed bike.272-6306 GOING TO PHOENIX? OBSERVER ALUMS II scene" One-way flight for sale. Good luck, we'll miss you. Come PJ Roommate Wanted O'Hare- Phx., Mon. 5/21, $80 back and visit. (what a steal!) Houston/NASA. Share 2 bdrm? Love, Tuts. Herbie and Janice. DOREEN ANN BROWN Call Will x2013 or leave message To my friends who'll I'll miss very Call Will283-1474~ Boink & Hubert, much: Thank You for your continued and its yours. I glad we become so close over the Ray-Ray: Best of luck next year, it Michelle-move to Florida with me!; patronage your senior year. Our Are you going to IU-Biooming- was great getting to know you! R. last 2 years, I'm going to miss you bank statements are going to miss 1987 CARAVAN LE. Maggie-you loser, stop smoking; ton for grad school? I need a crazy hermaphrodites you. 37,000 MILES, EXCELLENT Dawn-lay back and enjoy Pete; female roommate! Please call me! THE DESTROYER Sincerely, Marriot, Days Inn, CONDITION, AIC, AUTOMATIC, Fleming-kiss a cadaver & kick ass Ask for Denise. x2156. Best Western, Lennox House, East EXTRAS. $10,700 OR BEST Amy- at Loyola; Sue-help me win on a quiz show, Race Inn, & The Signature Inn. OFFER. CALL JACKIE 239-7308 1'11 bet there's still dozens of guys P.S. Tell Scott Thanks Also! OR 259-0584 AFTER 6 PM. eating their hearts out right now! you JEOPARDY QUEEN; Sarah H.­ ROOMATE NEEDED You're the greatest - have an have the wedding in CT; Laura J­ SUMMER ONLY HAPPY BIRTHDAY UNCLE Ist's talk about pre-marital sex; SIX, 18144E STONERIDGE IN awesome summer and brinQ back OAK HILL CONDOS BRUCE! Love, Anita, Heidi & Val HEY HONEY WHO VA TEASING? WOODBRIDGE CONDO (north of some good stories from Europe. Dan Flynn-did you fix that hole?; FEMALE ONLY See ya at Barnaby's! toll road off Ironwood) $41 ,900. P.S. Remember, a little positive Katie 0-what's really going on with PHONE AND LEAVE A MESSAGE him?; Barb D-go to Saks knock Love, Kelly One bedroom, 776 square feet, attitude goes a long way! & 272-1259 built in 1972. Association fee $68 a -Rich over a shelf of crystal & see what will happen to you; Theresa H­ month. For more information, Congratulations JOE DIMARIA!! I FORRENT please contact Carolyn Finney DEAR COLLEEN - Good luck next year in Boston; I'll don't drink and kiss;Kelly K-say no MARK to camp; Angie A.-good luck withe 258-5885 (office) or 291-6291 YOU ARE ONE VERY miss you a lot. I'm looking forward Thanks for being there for me the 2 BDRM. 2 BATH HOME ON N.D. man; (home). The Prudential Joseph C. REMARKABLE PERSON! GOOD to our fun trip back to Boston. entire year I Don't work I'll keep the AVE.2 BLKS TO CAMPUS.272- Katie Kirkpatrick-let's do Dunfee Realtors. LUCK IN ALL YOU DO FOREVER! Love you, Kelley "Club" open for you. I couldn't have 6306 lunch;Catherine & Dave-1 hear LOVE, ROSE asked for a better brother to help you're like rabbits; Katie S·enjoy me through my freshman year. SUMMER RENTAL. House or THE COUNTRY HARVESTER your sr. year; McKee-hey bimbo; A FOR SALE: Happy Graduation! Rooms.Near campus.272-6306 has great grad gifts TB- Lyons-just do it! Tan, brown, rust tweed pull-out I'll miss you next year. Here's a quote from a book I read Gallagher-get me a designer Love, couch. Excellent condition. Bunk rubber; Sticky pong chows bung; Open Friday 12-4 this semester that seems pretty Your Little SMC Chick, style loft--only used 1 year. Call Pete-thanks for letting us use your Party OH Campus Saturday 11-2:30 appropriate about now: "It's still Sheilah Anne at 277-9281 and leave Frank, how is Narnia?; Furn. 4 bdrm. Sand true, no matter how old we are, bed; So messaoe. MUST SELL!!!II!!I Mike-you're not on the bottom of V-ball court, washer/ We have CLASS OF '90 Mugs, when we go out into the world, it is the list! dryer, safe. Bruce : sparkle tumblers and sharp ND best to hold hands and stick 234-3831 or 288-5653 canvas chairs. together." Rick-do you have any vacancies at GREG RD Hotel Meyer?; John & Helene­ Thanks for being my other big LOWER LEVEL LAFORTUNE when's the wedding?; Matt N-let's brother this year. Are we still LARGE 5 BR HOUSE 2 BATHS needs a ticket for graduation or go shopping; Jim's googily over getting married? (j/k) 11/2 KITCHENS WET BAR IN she'll beat me into submission with Lizzipoo; Joe, remember you're I'll miss you, Good Luck! BASEMENT. NEAR ST. JOE THE LAST SERMON FROM THE her cane. I will give you CASH CHRIS, MATI, SARA, REGIS, and hooking up w/Angela this summer; HOSP. $480 MO. 9M LEASE 271- SECOND FLOOR: Love, today for your ticket. CALL X4238 all the rest of youze guys: Thanks Annette-Robotics is here, stop ill; Sheilah 0373 Congratulations Michael. Thanks and name your price. for teaching me everything that I Margaret-can I come visit you in for sharing the last four years with know today (yes, it is your fault). I'll Ireland?; Trip-have you stole any us. We love you, but there will still I NEED GRAD TIX do my best to carry out the legacy more girls from Olsen?; Kurt-the #s An attractive studio in lovely old be no Old Mill on the Froth. $$will pay$$ of The Big OH's craziest bunch of are impressive; Mark S-have you Doreen & Scott mansion near Notre Dame Love Pa, Ma, Anne and Ellie. 283-3536 characters. Love and wet kisses, ever heard us really moan? Thanks for helping me through my $275-$300 + deposit Herbie. Gears-what did you get from your freshman year. I never would have Call 288-8595 DEAR JULIE, PLEASE CALL CRISTINA IF YOU Roommate's winnings on the Price made it without you two. I hope all THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT, ARE SELLING GRADUATION is Right? Scott has a big, thick d- - - goes well with you two in the FOR RENT TICKETS 283-2986. SMILES AND A FUN YEAR ! future! Furnished apt-like rooms, air, TOGETHER. I WISH YOU THE DJW, Good luck in the future! Never lose HAPPY GRADUATION! kitchen, 5 mins, N. campus BEST IN EVERYTHING! NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ CONGRATULATIONS! touch! Love to all of you always­ Love, LOVE, ROSE 272-0615 CALL #2059-JOHN All my love, TL T Doreen Maggie

...... ,.4~. .. , .. ,~·-~4 .. · ...... '.' l Friday, May 18, 1990 The Observer page 13 I Di Lucia makes it, but Irish ignored

Observer Staff Report 20-team field. DiLueia has the talent to Notre Dame Sophomore make a good showing in the David DiLucia will open play singles draw. lie should open next week in the NCAA next Wednesday following tennis championships. some preliminary matches This will be the second on Tuesday. consecutive trip to the tour­ DiLucia beat current No. 5 ney for DiLucia, who finished player AI Parker of Georgia the season ranked 23rd with during the spring season. lie a 31-11 record. also has wins over No. 13 The top doubles combina­ Joby Folny of West Virginia. tion of DiLucia and senior No. 15 Gilles Amnlime of Mike Wallace did not make Wake Forest, No. 19 David the tourney because of a cap Kass of Michigan, No. 29 Ty on the total number of par­ Tucker of Ohio State and No. ticipants, despite a rceord of 32 Louis Huette of Texas 13-3 and a final ranking of Christian. 11th in the nation. DiLueia has beaten the top The duo of DiLucia and two players - Todd Martin of Wallace will serve as second Northwestern and Jonathan alternate at the champi­ Stack of Stanford - in sum­ onships. mer tourneys. The Irish team did not re­ "I think that on any given ceive a bid to the tourney day, he is capable of bnating Tourney time The Observer/Adrew McCloskey after a 24-4 season and a anybody in the tourney," 16th ranking in the country. Irish coach Bob Bayliss said. The Notre Dame baseball team is currently pursuing its second consecutive Midwestern Collegiate Northwestern received the "Whether he can win the Conference title at Coveleski Stadium. The action continues today and Saturday. automatic regional bid, and tourney, I don't know. This the selection committee then has been called one of the overlooked Notre Dame in hardest tourneys in the Emotions high at Indy in May picking the remainder of the world to win." SPORTS BRIEFS EI>ITOH'S NOTE- This is the race oflicials, but I'm really right. He said, 'Sure boss, I'm part of a seriPs of first-pPrson just trying to get something line.' Notre Dame track team will send 15 representatives to the columns by Wam-owners with done. Nothing is more important IC4A outdoor championships at Yale University May 17-20. cars entered in thP May 27 In tough situations it's im­ than the safety of my people. Competing will be Pat Kearns, Niek Hadkewich and Mike . This column portant that tlw l•~ader of the And in a situation like that, if Drake in the 10,000, Mike O'Connor in the 5000, Mike Hogan hy Hil'k CallPs, co-ownPr and team controls himself so that Al's OK and the crew is OK, in the 1500, John Cole and Paul Maloney in the high jump, gerw ral manager of Gall ns­ his people - in a time of need then everything else will take Tony Smith in the discus throw, Jeff Smith in the long jump, Kraro Hacing. deals with tlw -can depend on him. earn of itself. Matt DeAngelis, Ryan Milhalko and Jon Stewart in the javelin, Pnrotions ol' May at Indy. As far as emotion during the I think one of the most over­ John Coyle in the :3000 steepleehase and the 5000. race. well. I'm a pretty good looked things in the world is the rae~ team beyond the drivers. actor. Notre Dame was among 12 members of the Colleg1~ Football INI>IANAPOLIS (APJ- I don't The most emotional moment At Galles-Kraco, our motto is Association cited for the highest graduation rates of football think anybody ran h1~ suc1:1~ssful I've ever had in Indy-ear "No one is bigger than the players in a five-year period ending with the 19HH-89 , I without being emotional and racing. as you might expect, team." Not me, not my partner academic year. Duke won the award having 24 of 25 players IH~ing something of an 11X­ was the final 10 laps of last Maury Kraines, not our drivers, graduate for 96 percent. Notre Dame had 14 of 15 players trovert. year's Indy 500. Our race plan Litle AI and Bobby Hahal, and graduate for 93 percent. This is essPntially true in worked perfeetly and Little AI anybody else. Indy-car racing. Putting to­ (AI UnsPr Jr.) was in position to Working with people, seeing gethPr a championship caliber lead the raee in the final 10 them grow and develop, is my race tmun requirns thn blending laps. favorite thing about being in­ ol' many types of people with lin did take the lead and two volved in a professional sport many types of talent. laps bPfore the end I was con­ like Indy-car racing. What we do. and what the vineed Galles Racing was going Help Prevent Birth Defects­ drivers do, is dang1~rous. But to bP the Indy 500 champion. Racing at this level, in the The Nation's Number One the enwtion involved in racing Half a lap later. we were in Indianapolis 500, requires both is not so much connected with the fence, our car was trashed. talent and hard work by every­ Child Health Problem. tlw danger, hut in dedicating Luckily, our driver was unhurt. body. It's important you people yoursdf to the preparation of a We went from an unbelieveable know you care - both about ~ Supportthe world class racing efl'ort. high to an incredible low in them as individuals and about I think any coach or leader of about 60 snconds. the team as a unit. I want the an organization must utilize people on this race team and in and translate his emotion into But, at that moment, the first my other businesses to feel ~ Ma!~~LQ![res positive things. There an~ times thing I did was call AI on the good about themselves. Happy I act like I'm r11ally upset with radio and see if he was all people are dedicated people. -----~~u~;~;;·;;~;-1 10% AND LOfS OF TIME­ NOTRE DAME Let us pack and ship your belongings back home for the summer, or to wherever your GOLF SHOP new career leads vou! NOTHING IS TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL!

SHIRTS SWEATERS UMBRELLAS BALLS JACKETS HEADWEAR SLACKS =8DXE5/ill5== SHIPPiNG + PACKING + CRATING

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MOV!NG & SWHAGE BOXES I GIFT WRAPPING SERVICE GRADUATION FATHER'SDAY BIRTHDAYS PACKING MATERIALS I GIFT BOXES & BAGS MAILING TUBES I OFFICE SUPPLIES

PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON AT THE nue OF OPEN 6:30AM-7:00PM DAILY PURCHASE OR SHIPPING 6:00AM ON WEEKENDS M-F 9AM -7PM SAT lOAM- 7PM 277-5555 SUN NOON · 5:30PM Between T.J. Maxx and Venture page 14 The Observer Friday, May 18, 1990 Berticelli named new soccer coach

Special to The Observer end the Cavaliers' 44-game home winning streak. That squad established 16 school Mike Berticelli, the head records and produced a pair of men's soccer coach at Old All-Americans and three play­ Dominion the last six years and ers who were selected in the previously coach of two NCAA professional soccer draft. Division III national champi­ In 1986, Berticelli's squad, onship teams at North Carolina which consisted of 11 fresh­ Greensboro, has been named men, 10 sophomores, three ju­ men's soccer coach at Notre niors and no seniors, went 13- Dame. 5-3 and was ranked 10th naitonally. The season was Berticelli brings 14 years of highlighted by a 1-0 upset of experience with him to his top-ranked Evansville, a mem­ fourth stop as a head coach in ber of the Midwestern the collegiate ranks. He also Collegiate Conference, on the brings along the reputation as a Purple Aces' home field. coach who builds programs into national contenders. Old Dominion continued its growth in 1987 by capturing The Observer/Adrew McCloskey In six years at Old Dominion, the tough Sun Belt Conference Kenny Spears should play a big role this fall for the Notre Dame football team at the fullback spot. Notre Berticelli's teams compiled a championship en route to a 14- Dame top fullback, Anthony Johnson, was a second-round pick of the Indianapolis Colts. 76-27-16 (.706) record to go 3-2 record. His 1988 squad along with a 70-9-5 (.863) mark posted an 11-5-3 record. Last tent." tackle (five unassisted) perfor­ in four years (1980-83) at North season, thfl Monarchs made Gene McGuire has filled in at mance in the Blue-Gold game, Carolina Greensboro and a 44- their first appearance in the Spring center in Heldt's absence, but for which he earned Defensive 18-2 (. 703) record in four years NCAA Tournament after win­ continued from page 20 he will probably be moved to Player of the Game honors. (1976-79) at Thomas College ning the Sun Belt champi­ another position on the line if "It was nice to see Michael (Maine). His 14-year career onship. Old Dominion, ranked Stonebreaker play so well in his NFL draft. and when Heldt returns in the record stands at 190-54-23 19th nationally, fell at fourth­ fall. first game back in front of a (.755). ranked Wake Forest 2-1 in a "If we were to start tomor­ crowd," Holtz said. "If we row," Holtz said, "you've got to "Gene McGuire could move to first-round contest and finished split tackle or somewhere else," played today, Stonebreaker Berticelli, who has received the season 10-4-4. look at Culver at fullback. But would start at inside linebacker Spears also made a good im­ Holtz said. "You can't keep assorted coach of the year Heldt on the bench." with Donn Grimm and honors in nine different sea­ A native of Lewiston, Maine, pression." Demetrius DuBose. Du Bose The offensive line was Defensively, the story of the sons, drew national attention he earned his bachelor of spring has been the return of really put himself into a posi­ for leading UNC Greensboro to science in English in 1973 from plagued by inconsistent play in tion to start at the inside the spring scrimmages, but linebacker Michael back-to-hack NCAA Division III the University of Maine where Stonebre(lker and defensive linebacker position." national titles in 1982 nad he also played as a goalkeeper problems with timing, tech­ nique and execution are ex­ tackle George "Boo" Williams to 1983. Prior to his arrival in on the soccer squad. He ob­ the lineup after a year of The defensive secondary, a 1980, the Spartans had losing tained his master of science de­ pected this time of year. Center and quad-captain ineligibility. big question mark entering the seasons in seven of their first gree in physical education from spring, had to replace three of nine campaigns. the University of Maine at Mike Heldt missed all of spring practice due to a dislocated Williams, nose tackle and four starters. Consensus All­ Orono in 1976. quad-captain Chris Zorich, and American Todd Lyght returns at When he arrived at Old elbow injured in last season's Orange Bowl. Three other tackle Bob Dahl make up per­ cornerback, but Rod Smith, Dominion in 1984, Berticelli in­ He has won many coaching haps the most imposing defen­ George Poorman and Greg herited a program that had just awards in his career, high­ linemen from last season's 12- 1 squad were taken in the NFL sive front in collegiate football, Davis are all first-time starters. one winning season in its previ­ lighted by beng named the which explains a great deal Poorman, slated for the ous three years and a team that NCAA Division III coach of the draft, leaving quick guard Tim Ryan as the only returning about the early problems expe­ starting free safety spot, also had lost eight starters. The year in 1982 following his first rienced by the offensive line. worked briefly at quarterback Monarchs overcame those ob­ national title at UNC­ starter on the offensive line. "The offensive line will be Eric Jones, who has caught this spring to add some depth stacles and posted a 12-9-1 Greensboro. He was the New Holtz's eye on several occa­ to the position. A splendid per­ record and earned Berticelli England coach of the year in okay in the fall," Holtz said. "We still have some concerns sions, should pressure Dahl at formance in the Blue-Gold Sun Belt Conference coach of 1977, '78 and '79 and was the tackle spot. game in which he blocked a the year honors. The following awarded the same distinction in about that. Tight tackle Justin Hall and (tight guard) Mirko punt and stole a flea-flicker season ODU posted a school the Dixie Conference in 1980 Stonebreaker's play improved pass from Ismail should keep record for wins with a 16-1-3 '81 and '83. He won Sun Belt Jurkovic came of age. We're going to be able to run the ball, significantly throughout the Poorman on the defensive side record, including a victory over coach of the year honors in spring, culminating in a six- of the ball. nationally-ranked Virginia to 1984 and '89. but we have to be more consis- Sutcliffe may 100 CENTER • MISHAWAKA return Aug.1 Ftahlriatj Frillay night MCdood. llaflel BLACKWOOD APARTMENTS ~~~~sSEAFOOD ·;::•c~~.- ~ aad SuDday llnmch 219-259-9925 from injury ug~ . Affordable Rent with Heat Included CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Cubs . Great E. Jefferson Blvd. Location pitcher Rick Sutcliffe says he's aiming to be back on the . Friendly Community Atmosphere mound by Aug. 1, despite a . 9 Month Student Leases shoulder problem that required surgery about a week ago. Chinese, Vietnamese and "I think I can come back and Call288-2597 for Further Information on 1 be 100 percent," said Sutcliffe, American Food trying to douse speculation that and 2 Bedrooms Starting at $340. his career may be over. Sutcliffe. who underwent Fresh Ingredients 6.329 University Commons surgery May 7 to repair torn No Mass Productions South Bend IN Dorland Group Property @ cartilage behind his right 272-6702 Managed by Dorenkamper fii'PIIIIwn shoulder. said his doctor agrees ·-- there is a chance he can recover by Aug. 1. The most important part of We've enjoyed your "accent" his recovery "is doing what I ~~·

:\i~· Volunteer. Thanks for the memories e~ t ~American Heart Love, Mom and Dad ~Association "to be continued ...." ~~--~-~-----

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!!!

SUPERSPORT 286 SUPERSPORT SX *80286 Processor *80386 SX Processor *1MB RAM *1MB RAM *12 or 6 MHz *16 MHz *20 or 40 M B Fixed Drive *40 or 100MB Fixed Drive *1.4MB "Media Sensing" *VGA Backlit Monitor with 16 shades 720 K Floppy Drive of grey *690 x 400 pixel backlit screen *Microsoft windows 386 *Microsoft windows 286 *Word Perfect 5.1 *Word Perfect 5.1

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page 16 The Observer Friday, May 18, 1990 Winfield finally joins Angels

NEW YORK (AP) - It was, The deal finally completed a I know they're going to work Dave Winfield said, time to trade that was made last Friday out in California." move on. and came after a full day of "Even at 38 years old, I'm a So, after 10 stormy seasons wrangling that included valuable commodity," he said. with George Steinbrenner and representatives of the Yankees, "You'll end up seeing a good the New York Yankees, he did. the players' union, baseball year." He agreed to a three-year, $9.1 management and the commis­ million contract extension sioner's office. George Nicolau, The 12-time All-Star, who Wednesday night and accepted who was to preside over an ar­ missed the entire 1989 season a trade to the California Angels. bitration hearing on Winfield's with back problems, hadn't "I don't know if this is a fitting contract rights, was present but been doing so well this year. He end because I'd planned to be not needed. was batting only .213 with two here a long time," he said. "It "It's been an ordeal to a large home runs and six RBis and re­ just wasn't workable anymore. degree," Winfield said. "Maybe cently was demoted to platoon It was time to go." things didn't work out here, but status. Iowa downs Ohio State in tourney

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -John to move into a winner's bracket Both games were played in DeJarald limited Ohio State to game with Illinois at 3:30 p.m. gale-force winds that blew from two hits over the last five Friday. left field to right at 40 to 60 innings and No. 8 batter Tom mph. All three home runs hit in Anderson drove in the go-ahead The Hawkeyes (38-15) won the two games were carried by run, sending Iowa to a 6-4 all four regular season games the wind over the right field victory in the Big Ten with Illinois (39-19), which got fence. Conference tournament 17 hits in an 11-5 victory over Thursday. Minnesota on Thursday. Iowa's Chris Hatcher home­ First bid The Observer/ Andreew McCloskey Iowa, the regular season Minnesota (36-23-1) will play red for an insurance run lead­ The Notre Dame lacrosse team lost 9-3 to Harvard in the first­ league champion, fell behind 4- Ohio State (30-28-1) in an ing off the eighth and also dou­ round of the NCAA Tournament Wednesday at Harvard Stadium. 3 after blowing a 3-0 lead, then elimination game at noon bled in going 3-for-4. He scored That was the first-ever tournament bid for the Notre Dame rallied for two runs in the sixth Friday. twice and drove in two runs. Men's golf, softball teams land high school recruits Observer Staff Report Stephanie Pinter will play next THIS season for the Irish. Rick Coddens of South Bend Connoyer played shortstop at Riley High School, has signed a Civic Memorial High in letter of intent to attend Notre Bethalto, Ill., leading her team Dame on a golf scholarship. to two regional crowns and a Coddens is a leader on Riley's 10-3 mark so far this spring. golf team that is currently rated Cook, a shortstop from fifth in the state. He shot a 73 Merrillville, Ind., had a .350 • • • to lead his team to the Kaeppler batting average with 29 RBI Invitational crown last month at over three seasons and earned Morris Park Country Club. honorable mention all-state Coddens helped his team to a honors as a junior. La Porte Regional runner-up Miller, a pitcher from Los finish, shooting a 79 in both the Altos, Calif., has helped her sectional and regional levels as team to an 83-28 record over a junior. He had an 81 in last the past four seasons, including year's state final. a 19-5 mark and top 10 ranking ••• this spring. She has a lifetime The women's softball team record of 39-18 and is hitting signed four players to letters of .342 this season. intent to enroll at Notre Dame Pinter, a pitcher from South this fall. Bend Saint Joseph's High Christy Connoyer, Melissa School, has posted a 3-2 record Cook, Carrie Miller and with 1.50 ERA this spring.

Graduation Wk'end Liturgy Schedule OFFICE OF Campus Ministry - Notre Dame (?MPUS MINISTRY • Main Church closedfor repairs Llnivtrsny of NOlTe Dome No~e Dome. IN 46556 May 19 & 20, 1990

~t:oncwll219·2l8·1SJI! ~11011119·13951'1 1990 MERCURY COUGAR Graduation Weekend Mass Schedule: !STEPAN CENTER CLOSED FOR THE WEEKEND c'>,._" coLLtc( Your college diploma can be worth an easy $500 to you with the purchase of a new f b c\ Mercury. Your local lincoln-Mercury Dealer can take care of the financing arrange­ ~-~ ments through Ford Credit. To receive $500 cash back from . Joyce A.C.C.: Baccalaureate Mass: 5:00pm -1-~"~'~"' all you have to do is take delivery of any new Mercury from dealer stock by Sacred Heart 0 Parish Crypt: SaturdayVlgll Mass: 5:00pm ;p'..YAsE r'~--o ~"~' December 31. 1990. or place a factory order by October 1. 1990 and graduate with

Sunday Masses: 6:00am a ~ach~lor's or advanced degree by December 31. 1990 from an accredited 4-year college 7:00am 8:00am or umvers1ty. Select from Mercury Topaz. Cougar. Sable. Grand Marquis or beginning this 9:30am summer. the new 1991 Mercury Tracer. You may even be able to use your $500 toward your ll:OOam down payment. So pick the Mercury that best fits your new life-style. and get $500 cash back. See your Lincoln-Mercury Dealer today! To qualify lor fo1d Credil preapproved Cledil qualified buyen musl haveverifieblee~ploymenl beginning wiilun 120 days of vehide purr:hm. Your salary musl be sulfictonl to cover hvmg expenses as well at taJ payment. A pr101 cred11 h1story 1sn t necessary. but il you have one. it must mdtcate payments made as agreed. Sacred Heart Parish Crypt: 4:00-5:00pm Saturday COMING THIS SUMMER-1991 MERCURY TRACER! Pnryem SEE YOUR Grotto: Rosary 6:45pm Daily liNCOLN­ MERCURY DEALER. Quality is Job 1. Friday, May 18, 1990 The Observer page 17 Holtz proposes academy for potential professionals

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa (AP) sports, Holtz said, is not the Notre Dame has been widely athletic department decision. - Notre Dame football coach role of universities. criticized for pulling out of the This enables us to educate peo­ Lou Holtz says professional "That's not what college ath­ College Football Association ple a little better." leagues should set up a national letics is all about," he said. television contract and striking Another factor, he said, is that system of 10 "academies" for "W~.'re there to educate peo­ its own deal with NBC. 47 of the 52 games in the CFA college-age men whose main ple. Nebraska and more than 60 television contract were to be goal is to play pro sports. other schools, but not the regional games, and Notre "Let the pros run 'em," Holtz Holtz spoke at a news confer­ members of the Big Ten or Pac- Dame has a national audience. said Wodnesday. "They'd have a ence at Children's Square 10, are members of the associ­ Opponents will do well finan­ football team, a basketball U.S.A., the former Christian ation. cially, he said. "Everybody who team, a baseball team. a hockey Home in Council Bluffs. Later Holtz said Notre Dame in­ plays the University of Notre team, whatever. If you want to he received one of the home's formed the CFA early on that Dame will take home $600,000 be a professional athlete, you three "Jason Awards" at a din­ the Irish wouldn't to $700,000 in addition to their go to that academy. ner at Peony Park in Omaha. "automatically" be part of the share of the gate receipts." Holtz said he is opposed to a Lou Holtz association's contract. He said Holtz also said he opposes "You learn how to write a playoff to determine the NCAA he wasn't involved in the deci­ efforts to eliminate spring cheek, how to do TV interviews Division I football champion Financially needy athletes, he sions, but that Notre Dame football practice. and how to pkk an agent. You because it would intrude on said, qualify for a federal Pell made the NBC deal so it could "educate people who don't have "The worst thing we can do is lift weights and you play foot­ academics, and is against pay­ Grant of up to $1,400 per year. the monetary resources" to at­ dismiss spring practice," he ball. And when the pros say, ing stipends to players - even Holtz said an education is 'We don't think you have a though "I understand that's not worth a great deal. tend the school. said. "That is the time when chanco to become a profes­ the most popular thing to say in ''I'm afraid if you start paying you have the opportunity to "My understanding is that the work and develop and improve sional athlete,' you are dis­ Nebraska, because Nebraska is athletes, where do you stop? missnd from the academy. Now one of the principal leaders in First it's $100 a month, then overwhelming majority of those everybody. Coaches have the millions will go to scholarships opportunity to develop a rela­ you gnt on with your life." that fight to give them a $200, then $500." Prnparing people for pro stipend." for the needy. This wasn't an tionship and rapport with play- lasted through the Fiesta Bowl. National Championship, but To reach the tournament, the Kelly And what a time it was in there was a time when a spot in Gargee Irish had to win four Tempe, as the brash Major the Orange Bowl was just consecutive games during a 22- continued from page 20 Harris brought the undefeated wishful thinking. continued from page 20 hour span - including one and third-ranked West Virginia But the moment to top all mo­ contest that started at 1:30 a.m. Mountaineers into Sun Devil ments, the brief seconds that previous season and recorded - to win the Midwestern another unforgettable moment. will speak for our four years at That's why we came to Notre Stadium to try to claim the na­ back-to-hack 20-win seasons, Collegiate Conference title. tional title. Notre Dame's Tony Notre Dame, had to be when leading the Irish to the women's Murphy, the lifelong lover of Dame. Pat Terrell knocked down Steve L1~t's face it. We came for Hice outshone the highly-touted NIT in 1989. But she may have Notre Dame who couldn't at­ Harris in the showdown that Walsh's pass in the end zone to turned in her best coaching tend the school as a student, football. It sure wasn't the preserve Notre Dame's 31-30 sodallife. cemented the National performance this season. had created his own "Notre Championship. home victory over the dreaded With only eight players on the Dame moment." .lust by showing up at Notre Miami Hurricanes. The Dame, Holtz gave us a new Think way back to November roster for the vast majority of of freshman year, when we saw, swaggering 'Canes and the the season, McGraw's team still Schafer had been a student at start. And before long, Wfl wflrfl upstart Irish were the cream of witnnssing the best players, the or rather heard about, John posted a 23-6 record, winning Notre Dame, where he also Carney's last-second field goal the crop in 1988, but Notre its last 12 games. Like the starred for the hockey team. rowdiest crowds, the biggest Dame prevailed in the game hype, the most attention. and that propelled the Irish to a 38- tennis team, the women's Since leaving, he had coached 37 win over Southern Cal. It that was more important than basketball squad was left in Alaska and watched his alma the best team in college the National Championship, football. We saw teams whose was a great moment, one that without an NCAA Tournament mater's hockey program go to spoke well for the future of the more important than any of the berth. pieces. entire season could be made if 49 games we witnessed. they IHlat Notre Dame get football program and gave us hope for the next year. Too bad Lou Holtz gave us a 37-12 Murphy may have pulled off When longtime coach Lefty spanked and sent horne to record in four years, something supper. No one has more arch we were watching a station the biggest turnaround of them Smith retired after the 1986-87 break at the time. we may not have thought all. The 28-year-old rookie season, Schafer pursued the job rivals that Notre Dame. possible in the early 80s.So, Diminutive Heggie llo kicked There was also the 1990 coach led the Irish to their first and finally won himself the Orange Bowl. when both whenever strains of the fight winning season in eight years position. He took advantage of a off the National Championship song and the alma mater (that drive with four field goals to Colorado and Notre Dame during the spring of 1988. The creampuff schedule and his sputtered offensively at the you never learned the words to) following year, the Irish were own marketing skills to direct lead Notre Dame past go wafting through your now­ Michigan under the lights at outset before the Irish took playing in the NCAA the Irish to a best-ever 27-4-2 control and beat the Buffaloes enlightened brain, you'll always Tournament for the first time record and put fans back in the the stadium. The positive remember one thing ... how cold attitude that game instilled 21-6. This moment was short­ since 1970. stands during the 1987-88 lived as Miami took the it was in the Stadium in seasons. Schafer still is trying to build the hockey program to the status it enjoyed a decade ago and now is working with limited scholarships and a strengthened schedule.

Those four coaches are not Graduates ... the only ones who have helped make the University's athletic program more well-rounded. Second-year coach Kevin Corrigan's lacrosse team earned its first berth to the Just because you're leaving NCAA Tournament this spring, and Art Lambert helped the ND/SMC, doesn't mean you volleyball squad reach the Final 16 of the NCAAs in 1988. Former men's soccer coach have to lose touch. Dennis Grace's squad also made the NCAAs in 1988. Veteran men's cross country coach Joe Piane led his team to consecutive Top 10 finishes in Subscribe to The Observer, the 1987 and 1988.

independent student newspaper serving the In addition, the women's Sports Notre Dame and Saint Mary's community. tennis team has seen Tracy Notre Dame stays unbeaten with two wins Barton and CeCe Cahill make !ilo~dfOWnl ,_,boottlniiiiiiOI·D ~oiTrOjatlupUI 1f11r wt~•k ol advtrtrl~ the NCAAs, the women's swim ~-"'"r:"""' team had Tanya Williams and Becky Wood reach nationals, and Pat Boyd was an All­ American in wrestling. And of course, the fencing teams continue to be national Send to: Enclosed is powers every year. In the meantime, Notre Dame The Observer $25 for one semester has ;nade a mockery out of the . " . ·.. '-...·~ ·;~~ MCC, the conference it joined in '~ • "t"iJ.,.• P.O. Box Q $40 for the school year • .,.., • .. 0. :'!o 1987. Since gaining ., .'. ." """"""'·'. Notre Dame, IN 46556 member.,hip into the confer­ ence, the Irish have dominated the league in virtually every sport. Now students have no more The Observer has proudly served the Notre Dame/ excuses when they think their Saint Mary's community since 1966. school's athletic program consists entirely of football and basketball. - --. -~------~------page 18 The Observer Friday, May 18, 1990 May means dollars in racing

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - May is 30 races they have been given safe passage back to the the richest month in American entered in since replacing the infield grass. racing by far. Monte Carlo - NASCAR's all­ The next day, a rabbit hopped The May 27 Indianapolis 500 time winning car. out of the infield and brought a is expected to pay out more At Indianapolis, the Chevy halt to the practice session until than $6 million, with the Indy V8 remains the dominant he could figure out a way to get winner earning more than $1 engine. Cars with that engine under another fence and back million for the second straight swept the front row for this to safety. year. year's Indianapolis 500. Finally, on Wednesday, there Last year, Indy paid a total ••• were caution periods for two purse of $5,713,725. Winner The engine that more uncredentialed strollers Emerson Fittipaldi received a was in Bobby Rahal's Lola when - first a squirrel and then an­ check for $1,001,604. he qualified last Sunday for the other of the ducklings. For the first time, every one Indianapolis 500 made an un­ All of the wildlife survived the of the 33 starters took home scheduled trip to England early dangers of the racetrack. more than $100,000. last week. • •• Add to those numbers a cool The Chevy Indy V8 was Talk about bad luck. Rich $2 million to be shelled out this shipped to Indianapolis to be Vogler can't seem to catch a month at Charlotte Motor used in the 1986 Indy winner's break this month. Speedway. qualifying effort, but was On Sunday, Vogler, a short The Winston, an all-star knocked off a loading dock by a track ace and a five-time NASCAR stock car event sched­ forklift. Upon arrival at the starter in the Indianapolis 500, uled Sunday at Charlotte, has a Indianapolis Motor Speedway, crashed halfway through a posted purse of $875,000, with crew chief Barry Green discov­ four-lap qualifying run for this the winner getting a minimum ered the block had sustained a year's Indy classic. of $200,000. That race follows hairline crack. At virtually the same moment, the Winston Open, another spe­ Galles-Kraco Racing decided according to a friend who was cial event, paying $200,000 and to send the otherwise undam­ on the phone with someone at AP Photo $30,000 to the winner. aged engine for repair at the nearby Indianapolis Raceway Seeking redemption Leading up to the featured Engineering factory in Park, Jeff Gordon, attempting Summer Squall, one of the fallen favorites in the Kentucky Derby, Coca-Cola 600 Winston Cup England. With the help of the to qualify Vogler's sprint car for will look to redeem himself in Saturday's Preakness Stakes, race on the same day as Indy freight company responsible for a race Sunday night, also hit will be two Sportsman class the accident - at a cost of the wall. races totalling $55,000 in pay­ about $50,000 - the engine Vogler walked away from his outs, and the $277,000 was back in time for Rahal to Indy-car uninjured and will try Champion Spark Plug 300 practice with it Friday night again this weekend to qualify it Drivers slow down Busch Grand National race on and qualify at 222.694 mph on for the race, but his sprint car May 26. Sunday. was too badly damaged to run • • • last Sunday. Finally, the 600-miler - the Caution flags are often a ••• as time trials near longest race on an oval any­ cause for alarm at the Bobby Unser, a three-time where - has total posted Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Indianapolis 500 winner who INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Speed greedy," John Andretti said awards of $913,000. The win­ Sometimes, however, they are a retired after the 1981 season, was hard to come by Thursday with a smile, "but I just hope ner will earn close to $200,000. source of amusement. was inducted into the Auto as practice resumed for the it's like this for the rest of the ••• In the opening week of prac­ Racing Hall of Fame in Indianapolis 500. first-day qualifiers. I think it'll Chevrolet also is having a tice for the May 27 Indianapolis Indianapolis, along with the The track was open for a full be real hard to run over 220 good month in American rac­ 500, there were four caution late J.C. Agajanian, a longtime day of practice for the first time (mph) in this." ing. flags brought out by the pres­ car owner. since Monday. The rain that Rain cut short the first week­ ence of wildlife on the 2 1/2- had closed down the track for end of qualifying, leaving 17 Dale Earnhardt drove a Chevy mile oval. As a living member of the all of Tuesday and all but 45 cars eligible to run for the front Lumina to victory on May 6 in First, last Monday, a mother Hall of Fame, Unser's portrait minutes of caution-flag running of the lineup when time trials the Winston 500 at Talladega, duck and two of her ducklings, will hang in the Indianapolis Wednesday was finally gone. resume on Saturday. Ala. That was the anniversary all of them seemingly unper­ Motor Speedway Museum along But a steady, often gusty, Qualifications are scheduled to of that model's debut in the turbed, waddled down the mid­ with those of four-time winner wind blew out of the west, wind up Sunday with the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car dle of the track as roaring race A.J. Foyt and three-time win­ hampering the on-track activi­ fastest 33 cars in the field. series. cars sped past. The caution flag ners Johnny Rutherford and AI ties as drivers prepared for the Mario Andretti, the 1969 Indy Luminas have won 13 of the came out and the ducks were Unser, Bobby's brother. resumption of qualifications on winner, turned the fast lap of Saturday or worked on getting the day at 218.696 mph in the their cars ready for the May 27 final minutes of Thursday's race. practice. Arie Luyendyk, who "We had a couple of days of has not yet qualified, was the rain and now it's windy," said fastest driver on the 2 1/2-mile CONGRATULATIONS 1990 GRADUATES Dominic Dobson, one of 15 oval Thursday, turning a lap at During your special week of celebration, let Parisi's share with you drivers already qualified for the 217.854, followed by another tentative 33-car lineup. "That non-qualified driver, Al Unser and yours an authentic Calabrian Italian feast! makes it hard to get anything Jr., at 216.789. Enjo~ a leisurely dining experience of specially prepared veals, fish, done. Provisional pole winner chicken and pastas cooked by Mama Parisi in the 'old country' "Wind makes cars unpre­ Emerson Fittipaldi, who set a dictable. If you are not careful, four-lap qualifying record of style, accompanied by enhancing beverages, appetizers and deserts. you can end up chasing your 225.301 mph, was next in his Dinners are served in the dining room, 'court' and bocci ball patio setup .... It's especially danger­ backup car at 215.714. from 4 PM Tuesday through Sunday. Reservations are suggested. ous on the turns when the wind The defending champion was hits you from the side. If can get under your sidepods and lift you off the ground. They are AMERICAN ::=:: = (219) 232-4244 saying that J.R. (Johnny WCANCERI South of Notre Dame s Golden Dome Rutherford) and (Jim) 1412 South Bend A •enue Crawford's crashes (last week) 'SOCIETY® were attributed to the wind. "But we still have Friday, Saturday and Sunday," he added. "If we have a couple of hours of dry time we can go out and get what we need to get done." John Andretti, another driver already qualified for the race, One mHe from campus on South Bend Ave. ran only a handful of laps in his March-Porsche, getting up to 208.594 mph late in the day.. "There's not much you can learn with that wind out there," Now Offering: Andretti said. "You're just hanging on so much, you can't really get anything accom­ plished. ONE HOUR PHOTO "You don't want to take any for your graduation weekend needs chances out there with a quali-. .~ tied car. In the wind, the car is understeering, it's oversteering, you don't even go straight down Bring in this ad and receive a second set of prints free the straightaways any more." He is currently part of an all­ Andretti second row, with 2022 South Bend Ave. Fri & Sat. 10-10 cousin Michael on the inside at (Between Edison and Ironwood) 272-4848 222.055 mph, Uncle Mario in Sun 11-10 the middle at 222.025, and John on the outside at 219.484. "I don't want to sound Friday, May 18, 1990 The Observer page 19

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.. , -The Observer Sports page 20 Friday, May 18, 1990 MCC teams battle for tourney crown

Observer Staff Report

The Midwestern Collegiate Conference Tournament will continue today at Coveleski Stadium in downtown South Bend. Three games are scheduled for this afternoon and evening. The winner of Thursday's late contest between Notre Dame and Butler will play at 6 p.m. tonight against Evansville. The loser of that Notre Dame-Butler game had to play again Thursday night against Dayton. Pat Murphy The 2 p.m. contest Friday will feature the winner of the nior Ed Lund were first team Xavier-Detroit game against the selections. Sinnes was 9-1 and late-night Thursday winner. among the nation's leaders In opening games Wednesday, with an 0. 98 ERA. Lund batted Butler downed Xavier S-1, .325 and topped the MCC with Detroit beat Dayton 8-4 and 18 doubles. Evansville crushed St. Louis 11- The Irish placed six players 3. Dayton defeated St. Louis 10- on the second team. Topping 6 in 15 innings Thursday that group were outfielder Eric afternoon in a completion of a Danapilis and Frank Jacobs. suspended game. Evansville Danapilis led the Irish with a The Observer/Andrew McCloskey downed Detroit 6-4 in the early .430 batting average, but Notre Dame fans will see this face often as Rick Mirer is the lone Irish quarterback heading into the fall game Thursday. missed 18 games due to an in­ practice after Jake Kelchner broke his collar bone in the Blue-Gold game. The double elimination tour­ jury. Jacobs, a tight end for the ney will end with the champi­ Irish football team, hit 10 home onship at 1 p.m. Saturday runs to top the league and set Holtz gets answers in spring afternoon. an Irish season record with 43. Freshman pitcher Pat Leahy The Irish had eight players on was a second-team pick after By FRANK PASTOR said following the Blue-Gold the Blue-Gold game. Still, his the 22-member All-MCC team, compiling an 8-0 record. Associate Sports Editor game. "The guys respond to future remains uncertain. and Notre Dame coach Pat Joining Leahy were junior Jake when he's in the huddle. "If we lined up right now, I shortstop Mike Coss, sopho­ There's no doubt about that. He don't know where we'd put Murphy was selected Coach of Notre Dame head coach Lou the Year. more third baseman Craig has some qualities you really Ricky," said Holtz. "Dorsey Counsell and sophomore first Holtz is high on freshmen quar­ like." Levens has had an awfully, aw­ The Notre Dame battery of terbacks Kevin McDougal and freshman David Sinnes and se- baseman Joe Binkiewicz. Kelchner was injured when fully good spring. He's made a B.J. Hawkins. But he didn't ex­ he was hit by defensive tackle strong bid for the tailback pect to see either of them as the Bob Dahl following an positon." ND lacrosse team falls to backup to Rick Mirer heading incomplete pass to flanker Indeed, Levens was one of the into September's Michigan Adrian Jarrell. On the next biggest surprises of the spring, opener. series, Mirer donned a yellow compiling 415 rushing yards on Harvard in first round Holtz may have no other al­ jersey and completed the 63 carries (a 6.6-yard average) ternative now that Jake intrasquad game playing for in the six spring scrimmages. Kelchner is expected to be out Special to The Observer at halftime. both teams. His competition for the starting The Irish fell behind 8-0 with of action for as long as four Mirer should have a talented tailback position might also in­ The Notre Dame lacrosse just 11:07 remaining in the months with a fractured clavi­ set of receivers to throw to next clude Tony Brooks, who has team lost to Harvard 9-3 game before Carey scored the cle suffered in the April 28th fall, including prospective applied for readmission to the Wednesday in the first round of first Notre Dame goal of the Blue-Gold game. Reisman trophy candidate university next fall. the NCAA Tournament at game. Carey scored again three Mirer, who was named the Raghib "Rocket" Ismail, tight Rodney Culver and Kenny Harvard Stadium. minutes later. starting quarterback following end Derek Brown and either Spears comprise a talented Senior co-captain Dave Carey After Harvard scored again to the third spring scrimmage, is Ray Griggs, William Pollard or fullback tandem which should led the Irish (9-7) with two make it 9-3, Irish senior Brian currently the only healthy quar­ Jarrell at split end. help alleviate the loss of goals. Junior attackman Mick McHugh passed to an open terback remaining on the Irish Quad-captain Ricky Watters, Anthony Johnson, a second­ Cavuoti paced Harvard with Mike Quigley, who scored the roster. who saw action at both tailback round selection by the three goals and an assist.- final goal of the game. "The most discouraging thing and split end during the 20 Indianapolis Colts' in the recent Harvard jumped to a 3-0 lead Harvard will play North that happened today was the spring practice sessions, and then expanded that to 5-0 Carolina in the quarterfinals. injury to Jake Kelchner," Holtz worked out of the backfield in see SPRING I page 14 Highlighting four years of Notre Dame athletics

When the When Ellis dunked on Robinson, it was When we again. .. Notre Dame either a drug-induced hallucination or arrived at Notre The quartet of coaches - Bob Bayliss men's basketball Houston's uniforms got left behind. Dame four years for men's tennis, Muffet McGraw for team came out ("Once they got in those red uniforms, ago, most of us women's basketball, Pat Murphy for of the locker then it was Houston," said Elmer knew little about baseball and Ric Schafer for hockey - room to face Bennett cryptically.) the athletic de­ came to symbolize the arrival of Notre Vanderbilt in the Under the tutelage of Lou Holtz and partment aside Dame's athletic program as a complete Providence Civic Digger Phelps, the revenue-generating from the football package. By the time 1990 had arrived, Center in the sports here at Notre Dame have given and men's the University's athletic department was first round of the Theresa Kelly us some memorable moments. b a s k e t b a 1 1 Steve recognized across the nation for more NCAA Tour- The basketball team started us off teams. To be Megargee than football. nament on St. Sports Editor on a high note, defeating top-ranked rather blunt Associate Sports After replacing Tom Fallon, the le­ Patrick's Day, Emeritus North Carolina 60-58 on February 1, about the gendary 35-year coach of the Irish 1989-in bright ------1987. David Rivers was back in top situation, there _. ...;;E:....:d;;;.it;:.;;.o;.;..r...;;E:..:r..:..:ll..:;e..;.:ri..;.:tu:;.:s:...__ men's tennis program, Bayliss vowed to green uniforms with white trim-now form after an August accident that wasn't need to turn Notre Dame into a national tennis that was the greatest moment in our nearly cost him his life, scoring all of know much more. power. Using the Eck Tennis Pavilion as illustrious four years here at Notre his 14 points in the second half. The Aside from a fencing program that a recruiting tool, Bayliss lured David Dame. Irish defense held the 18-1 Tar Heels contended for the national title every DiLucia, the nation's top prospect, to No, maybe not. at bay to come back from a 32-16 year, Notre Dame's so-called "Olympic South Bend in the spring of 1988. Maybe it was the orange that beaned first-half deficit. This, we thought, in Sports" (i.e. everything but football Bayliss also put together a schedule baseball coach Pat Murphy in the head the massive on-court celebration that and men's basketball) were not worthy stocked with Top 20 foes. as he stood on the sidelines during the followed, was why we came to Notre of any acclaim. The women fencers His work paid off, as the Irish Notre Dame-Pitt football game, or Lou Dame. won the national title and the recorded a 24-4 record this spring and Holtz's famous pep talk before the But there was more to come. After volleyball team won more than 30 barely missed a bid to the 20-team 1990 Orange Bowl. Maybe it was two seasons of basketball success, the matches our freshman year, but those NCAA Tournament. DiLucia will play in Notre Dame-Valpo in December, 1988. Irish hit some hard times in 1989-90, were all the highlights. the men's individual competition. Maybe it was when I woke up in the but watching Bennett's buzzer-beater Then the University hired four McGraw inherited a women's bas­ infirmary in February, 1989 to see the stun fourth-ranked Syracuse was see coaches during the summer before our ketball team that had finished 12.:15 the Notre Dame men's basketball team sophomore years. Notre Dame's playing well against ... Notre Dame. KELLY I page 17 "Olympic sports" never were the same see GARGEf: I page 17

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