Class of 1988 takes a big step forward

20 Pages·2014·3.28 MB·English

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ACCENT: Raising spirits end Blast from the past
Clearing and coorer, with
high in the mid to upper 60s.
VIEWPOINT: Beyond Notre Dame Clear and much cooler tonight.
Low in the low 40s. Mostly
sunny and mild tomorrow.
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VOL. XXI, NO. 134 FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1988
the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's .
Class of 1988 takes a big step forward
Malloy gives
437 graduate
degrees for
tomorrow at
the first time
Saint Mary's
By MARK PANKOWSKI By SANDY CERIMELE
Senior Staff Reporter Saint Mary's Editor
Notre Dame will see at least two The undergraduate endeavors of 437
firsts and 2,427 lasts at Sunday's com students at Saint Mary's will be cele
mencement exercises. brated at the 141st commencement ex
It will be the first commencement ercises this weekend.
presided over by University President One of the world's foremost jour
Father Edward Malloy. nalists, Georgie Anne Geyer, will ad
It will be the first time a 16-year-old dress the class Saturday at noon in the
graduates from Notre Dame. Court of LeMans Hall.
And it will be the last stage of under Today's events include the Nurses
graduate work for 1,873 students and Pinning ceremony at 1 p.m. in the
postgraduate work for 554 others. Church of Loretto and the Baccalaure
Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young will ate Mass, which will be held at 4 p.m.
address the graduates at commence in Angela Athletic Facility. The cele
ment ceremonies beginning at 2 p.m. brant will be Bishop John M. D'Arcy of
in the arena of the Joyce Athletic and the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend.
Convocation Center. The co-valedictorians for the class of
Malloy, who is completing his first 1988 are Joan Mary Boutton, a business
year as Notre Dame president, will major with a concentration in account
celebrate the Baccalaureate Mass at 5 ing from Westlake, Ohio, and Gretchen
p.m. Saturday in the South Dome of the Preston Gilcrest, also a business major
JACC. with a concentration in finance from
The University has experienced no Mishawaka. This year's class is the
early problems preparing for Notre second in the history of the College to
Dame's 143rd commencement, said have co-valedictorians.
Richard Conklin, director of public re This year's honorary degree
lations and information at Notre Dame. recipient, Laura Bornholdt, is special
"We've been though this a lot of times assistant to the president and director
so the planning is pretty fine tuned," of the office of university-school rela
said Conklin. tions at the University of Chicago.
At Sunday's ceremonies, Eunice Ken Bornholdt will receive an honorary doc
nedy Shriver, founder and chairman of tor of humanities degree for her work
Special Olympics International, will in higher education during the past
receive the Notre Dame's highest forty years as an administrator and as
honor, the Laetare Medal. a member of a variety of foundations
The University will give honorary and educational support groups.
degrees to 10 others, ranging from The College will also award the
Erich Bloch, director of the National Lumen Christi Medal, its highest stu-
Science Foundation, to Father Bruce We're golden now The Observer/Suzanne Poch dent honor, to a graduating senior. The
Ritter, founder of Covenant House recipient will be announced at the cer-
crisis shelters for the homeless and The statue of Mary atop the Golden Dome of the Administration Building seems to offer the emony · .
runaway youths. world to this year's graduating class. In the event of mclement weather,
ceremonies will be moved indoors, to
see GRADS, page 6
Angela Athletic Facility.
Commencement Weekend Aetlvltes English professor dies
before final exams
At Notre Dame and Saint Mary's
:Special to The Observer contact with literature en
Friday
abling them to conceive of
1:00 p.m. Saint Mary's Nurses Pinning Ceremony, Church of Loretto Professor of English Joseph themselves in finer terms," he
4:00p.m. Saint Mary's Baccalaureate Mass, Angela Athletic Facility Duffy died Saturday, April 30, said.
6:30p.m. Lawn Concert, UNO Concert Band, Administration Building Mall at South Bend's Memorial Graduated from Columbia
Hospital, two days before final University in 1946, Duffy was a
8:00p.m. Graduate School Reception, Center for Continuing Education
examinations began. Fulbright scholar and received
9:00 p.m. - 1: 00 a.m. Senior Class Dance, South Quad
his doctorate from the Univer
Saturday Duffy, a specialist in 19th and sity of Chicago. He joined the
12:00 noon Saint Mary's Commencement Exercises, Court of LeMans Hall 20th century fiction, taught Notre Dame faculty in 1954.
courses on a variety of literary He received the Danforth
2:00 p.m. -3:30 p.m. Notre Dame Reception, Center for Continuing Education
genres and was among the Uni Foundation's E. Harris Har
4:00p.m. Graduates assemble for academic procession, JACC
versity's most challenging and bison Award for Gifted Teach
4:20p.m. Academic procession begins, JACC
popular teachers. ing in 1971, for two of his most
5:00 p.m. • 6:30 p.m. Baccalaureate Mass, JACC, South Dome "I want to be a transparent heavily subscribed courses,
9:00p.m. Concert, Notre Dame Glee Club, Stepan Center mediator," Duffy once said of "Literature and the Imagina
Sunday his teaching technique, "so a tion" and "Tragedy and
student can look through me Literary Tradition."
12:30 p.m. Distribution of Bachleor's and Master's diplomas, JACC
without being distracted from
1:15p.m. Academic Procession, JACC, North Dome
the literary work, get his own Duffy is survived by his mot
2:00p.m. Commencement and Conferring of Degrees, JACC, South Dome
conception of the work and her, Susan Duffy, of South
4:30p.m. Law School Diploma Ceremony, Sacred Heart Church make it part of himself. Student Bend. A funeral Mass was cel
4:30p.m. Business Administration Diploma Ceremony, Stepan Center imaginations are stirred and ebrated on May 3 in Sacred
become large through their Heart Church.
ObservP.r Graphic
page2 The Observer Friday, May 13, 1988
Graduates must apply
In Brief
the past to the future
Students and guests are reminded by Notre Dame
Security not to park in fire lanes or other areas blocking I have stayed on campus for every Senior Kevin
access roads on campus. Please do not park in a way that Week since I have been a student at Notre
would block the access of emergency vehicles to campus Dame. I honestly cannot say that this one has Becker
buildings. -The Observer been very different from the others, except for
all of the senior-y stuff I had to do (i.e., filling
out the epic survey before I could get my Editor-in-Chief Emeritus
graduation tickets).
Arthur Decio, University trustee and chief executive
It's been a pretty good four years. I think
officer of Skyline Corporation, has been elected one of
everyone had a pretty decent time across the
t~velve .U!liversity fellows. The fellows include six lay and
board. And the few who did not probably will
SIX rehg1ous trustees who are members of the Priests'
find some nice memories to take away with
Society of the Congregation of Holy Cross, are responsible
them in the long run. Therefore, I have made
for electing trustees, adopting and amending bylaws, and
a vow not to get too sentimental in this column
safeguarding the University's Catholic character. -The Ob
althought it will be pretty tough to restrau;
server
myself.
Graduation is an interesting event. It is sup
posed to _be the culmination of our four years,
Marty Rodgers, a senior economics major at Notre
but I believe that many of us would not mind
Dame, has been named the recipient of the Rev. A.
getting our diplomas in the mail if it were not
Leonard Collins Award by Father David· Tyson, vice pres
for our parents and the chance to be with our
ident for student affairs. The Collins Award, in memory
friends for a few more hours. But you just can
of a Holy Cross priest who served as the University's
not help feeling sappy at times --being here for
prefect of discipline from 1957 to 1965, is given annually
the past four years has made us quite comfort
to a graduating senior for "substantial personal effort to
able with the place.
advance the interest of students" at Notre Dame. -The
Observer
And I believe that is what a lot of the emotion
is about, being comfortable with our lives at
Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. On a trip to ML8
Father Georse Minamiki,associate professor of Chicago this past Wednesday, one of my friends ._._ _____________
...;...;.;;;,~
modern and class1callanguages, has been named the win
was making fun of some others who insist on munity, almost everyone involved starts to feel
ner of the 1988 Sheedy Award for Excellence in Teaching
categorizing all of the "lasts" that we get in a bit emotional about having to abandon sur
in the College of Arts and Letters. A faculty-student com
volved with in these final weeks. With fake tears roundings of the past four years. If our college
mittee made the award in consultation with Michael Loux,
and maudlin voice, he was satirizing their emo careers have. "een like some stage play, we
dean of the College of Arts and Letters. The award, en
tion over taking our "last trip to Chicago." I, have gotten throut;,> •he last act and are making
dowed by an anonymous donor, has been given annually
like most people laughed at the joke; but I could our way to the curtain call on closing night.
since 1970 in memory of Father Charles Sheedy, former
not help but feel a little twinge when I was Everyone wants to get together for a final time
dean of the College. -The Observer
reminded that these good times were not going to celebrate and reminisce about the trials,
to last forever. tribulations, and adulations of the entire prduc
Life at college --and especially these colleges tion.
Father Richard McCormick, O'Brien professor
--is generally pretty easy. We are surrounded by But when the urge to get sad about leaving
of Christian ethics and one of the country's leading bioet
friends, constantly reminded that the commu ND and SMC starts to get the best of us, I sug
hicists, will receive two honorary degrees this month.
D;itY is here to educate us and help us in good gest that we forget about getting too caught up
McCormick will receive a doctor of humane letters from
bmes and bad. These characteristics do not in the emotion of leaving this comfortable en
Xavier Unviersity on May 14 and Fordham University on
serve only to make the students comfortable vironment. We have done what we could with
May 21. The degrees are his eigth and ninth honorary
with life in this community. Parents who send our lives in college; now we have to put all of
doctorates. McCormick, a past president of the Catholic
their children here generally feel comfortable the training to use. As we prepare to graduate,
Theological Society of America, will also receive the Henry
about the sense of Catholic values that surround we should think about the work we are going
Knowles Beecher Award from the Hastings Center in New
their children as they come to maturity. to do in the future --the application of our past
York state for "lifetime contributions to ethics and the
So when the time comes to leave this com- here.
life sciences." -The Observer
New language department divisions have been
approved by the Notre Dame Academic Council. The De M
partment of Modern and Classical Languages will be reor
A
ganized into the departments of Classical and Oriental
L~nguages and Literatures, Romance Languages and T
L~teratures, and Germa_n a_nd Russian Languages and H
L1teratures. The reorgamzabon will be effected by the fall
of 1989. -The Observer
1
Three Saint Mary's students teamed up to win 0
semi-finalist honors in the recent Mathematical Contest
1
in Modeling, sponsored by COMAP, Inc .. Juniors Karen
Snyder and Lisa Rosmarin and senior Felicia Stein were
A public service message from The Observer
awarded meritorious classification for their solution to the
problem "Optimal Loading of Flatcars." -The Observer
Walking
A high-tech grant of $77,500 has been awarded to
Saint Mary's by the Charles E. Culpeper Foundation. The
grant will incorporate video technology into the College's
re-invented
language curriculum. -The Observer
"Last Call" reception for 1986-87 Arts and Letters
London Program students, faculty, and staff will be held
Birkenstock sandals re-introduce you to the joys of walking. Because
Saturday from 12:30 to 3 p.m. in Theodore's. If you have
they're light and flexible, shaping to your feet like cool, soft sand. Because
questions, contact Kevin Sandberg at 271-0513. -The Ob
they give you correct support and let you move younger, healthier, more
server
naturally. Birkenstock. Made in the old world tradition to last and last.
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If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy,
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anytime, day or night.
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Friday, May 13, 1988 The Observer page 3
Commencement speakers set
Young 'honored' to speak at Notre Dame
By HEIDI SCHLUMPF after the University's an not available for comment.
Senior Staff Reporter nouncement of a plan to in "The mayor looks on this as
crease minority enrollment in a good opportunity to influence
Andrew Young, mayor of At· the next four years through the the thoughts and ideas of the
lanta and a spokesman for the formation of a $12 million en nation's future leaders," Hor
civil rights movement, will ad dowment for minority financial ton said.
dress an audience of graduat aid. Young was born March 12,
ing seniors and guests Sunday The selection of Young has 1932, to a middle- class family
during Notre Dame's 143rd brought optimistic reactions and grew up in a
'Commencement. from the minority community predominantly Irish and Ital
University President Father at Notre Dame. Young will be ian neighborhood in New Or
Edward Malloy and the Board the second black to speak at a leans, Louisiana. He graduated
of Trustees chose Young as this Notre Dame commencement. from a private high school and
;·~ ..
year's speaker from a list of The first was Vernon Jordan, enrolled in Dillard University
suggestions made by the senior who addressed the class of 1976. in New Orleans. The following
class. "Mayor Young is honored to year, he transferred to Howard
"He is a major spokesman have been selected to be the University in Washington D.C.
for the black community" and commencement speaker at as a pre-med student.
his selection is a step toward Notre Dame," said Nehl Hor After his graduation in 1951,
efforts to respond to the ton, Young's press secretary. Young decided to enter mini
recently- announced Notre "Certainly, Notre Dame is one stry. He graduated from the
Dame minority policies, Mal of the more prestigious institu Hartford Theological Semi
loy said in a previous inter tions of higher learning in nary in 1955 and was ordained
view. America." a minister in the United Church
Young's selection came soon Young was out of town and of Christ.
' . -"- '"L_
Journalist Geyer will praise Saint Mary's
In the Groove
Brian Dibona, one of the eleven members of The Groove, plays for the
entertainment of the senior class at the Senior Pep Rally on Tuesday. By MIMI TUOHY Geyer, whose column ap society. Everyone should do
Assistant Saint Mary's Editor pears in various newspapers something that they enjoy, not
throughout the United States something that they are told to
High praise for Saint Mary's and Latin America, also ap do by the rest of society,"
is in order, according to pears as a regular panelist on Geyer said.
Georgie Ann Geyer, syndicated the PBS television show "Was
columnist and the 1988 com hington Week in Review." She After receiving a bachelor's
mencement speaker at Saint received an honorary doctor of degree from Northwestern
Must have car Mary's. "Saint Mary's is the letters degree from Saint University, Geyer worked as a
perfect setting to prepare a wo Mary's in 1986. general assignment reporter in
and man to enter the world and the "I was very lucky because I her native Chicago. She later
References many ctmllenges it offers. I always knew what I wanted to worked as a foreign correspon
hope to deliver a message of do. It is very important for the dent in various locations, in
hope and enthusiasm to the youth of today to decide what cluding Central and South
graduating seniors," said it is that they want to do and America and Middle East and
Geyer. make a for themselves in Southeast Asia.
From the Notre Dame Club of Greater Boston
CONGRATULATIONS
ND/SMC
1988 GRADUATES !
If you'll be moving to the BOSTON area or
justing vacation with us this summer,
Give us a call and get involved.
call: John Rudser 617-366-7955
Paul Mortensen 617-242-2086
Cathy Wisniewski 617-567-0880
Mark Staublin 617-259-0916
page 4 The Observer Friday, May 13, 1988
Lapsley named as Senior Fellow
By REGIS COCCIA Lou Holtz, head football coach, seniors and we looked for
News Editor Father Andre Leveille, direc people (in the Notre Dame
tor of campus ministry, Joe community) who worked with
Professor Daniel Lapsley Cassidy, director of student ac seniors."
has been named the 1988 Senior tivities, Mary Ann Roemer, Kurt Miller Harold Sivers
Fellow. Lapsley, was chosen coordinator for special events Each of the candidates Lissa Astilla Lisa Buonaccorsi
received a large number of
from 10 candidates nominated and concerns of the Center for Anne Sanderson Frank Huemmer
votes, said.
by graduating seniors, said Social Concerns, and five Fitzg~bbon Jamie Froman Kimberly Corcoran
Diane Fitzgibbon, senior class others. "I'm really excited about it
president. "We sent out ballots to every and Professor Lapsley is very Brian Olson Robin McHugh
Lapsley, assistant professor senior and got 500-600 back," excited, too." Lapsley could Matthew Ryan Kenneth Kollman
of psychology, won by majority Fitzgibbon said. "We got not be reached for comment Kara England Jeffrey Mayer
vote over fellow candidates nominations from a bunch of Thursday. Gregory Tatum Katherine Gehl
Valedictory: examine past John Schirger Colleen Kretz
Robert Carroll Bardley Drawer
Edward Trifone James Wimbiscus
By LIZ PANZICA speech to 84 graduating high student to examine his own Karen Vuono Brendan Judge
Senior Staff Reporter school classmates, Marxuach past," he said. John Omernik Timothy Dempsey
said his theme was forgive Marxuach said he discussed
Notre Dame Co- ness. his speech with Professors Kat
The Student Affairs Citation of Merit is awarded to
Valedictorian Gilberto Mar He said his Notre Dame ad herine Tillman and Mark Jor
graduating seniors who have rendered outstanding service
xuach described himself as dress is a comparison of his dan, of the Program of Liberal
feeling both anxious and scared high school and college gradua Studies. No one was assigned to the residential mission of the University. The recipients
about delivering the valedic tion experiences. to oversee the writing of the ad of these citations were nominated by the hall staffs and the
tory address to the graduating In high school, choosing a dress, but he he went to the pro Office of Residence Life.
class of 1988. subject for the valedictory ad fessors because they were
Observer Graphic
"It's a lot for one person to dress was easy, Marxuach close personal friends, Mar- Rico, was chosen to give the I would have had a problem,"
take on, talking to thousands," said, because he knew what xuach added. farewell address because he said Marxuach.
said Marxuach, adding that his had to be expressed. He said Marxuach, a PLS major, had a slightly higher grade
speech will "share an experi he was not able to speak on shares the honor of valedic- point average and'more credits Marxuach plans to attend
ence I had four years ago," such a personal level here, be torian with Michael Chapski, then Chapski. Yale Law School this fall. After
when he gave his high school cause he would have excluded an English major. "I have no problem (with the that, "I'm taking it one step at
valedictory address. In his too many. "I'm asking each Marxuach, a native of Puerto arrangement). Ha~ I been him, a time," he said.
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Friday, May 13, 1988 The Observer pageS
Honorary degrees
conferred upon 10
Special to The Observer • Norman Francis, president
of Xavier University in New
Notre Dame will give Orleans, will receive a doctor
honorary degrees to 10 persons of laws. Francis has served
at its 143rd Commencement ex since 1968 as the president of
ercises on Sunday, May 15. the only Catholic institution of
Also to be honored at gradua higher education in the United
tion ceremonies is Eunice Ken States with a predominantly
nedy Shriver, founder and black enrollment.
chairman of Special Olympics • Bernard Hank, Jr., chair
International. She will receive man of the board of the
the Laetare Medal, Notre Montgomery Elevator Com
Dame's highest honor and the pany in Moline, Ill. and a Uni
oldest and most prestigious versity trustee, will receive a
award given American Cat doctor of laws. He has been ac
holics. tive in many civic, charitable, ~ .,. ;if..·.Jr~-.
Atlanta Mayor Andrew and industrial organizations
Young, Jr., the previously an over the years. ~- ' ' ..' " .
nounced commencement • Linus Pauling, research - . . ~~
speaker, will receive a doctor professor at the Linus Pauling Boxed out The Observer I Suzanne Poch
of laws. Institute of Science and
Farley Hall was one of many halls which set up hall before final exams was moving day for most under
Those receiving honorary Medicine in Palo Alto, Ca., will
degrees are: receive a doctor of science. storage services to haul mountains of furniture and classmen.
•. Eric Bloch, director of the Pauling is an American theo junk like this to off campus warehouses. The weekend
National Science Foundation in retical chemist and biologist
SMC survey shows future
Washington, D.C., will receive who was awarded the Nobel
a doctor of engineering. Prize in chemistry in 1954 for
• James Burke, chairman of work on intermolecular forces
the board and chief executive and the 1962 Nobel Peace Prize By ROSE PIETRZAK recently and will be surveyed an outline for a general pattern
officer of Johnson & Johnson in for organizing scientists over News Staff again next year. of graduate activity.
New Brunswick, N.J., will the world in opposition to nu "The responses on our sur If the graduating seniors fol
receive a doctor of laws. clear testing. A 1987 survey indicates that vey so far this year have been low the patterns of previous
• Bishop John D' Arcy, ordi the graduating seniors at Saint pretty meager," said Jeff classes, about 20 percent will
nary of the Diocese of Fort • Father Louis Putz, founder Mary's have bright futures Roberts, assistant director of enter graduate school. More
Wayne-South Bend, will of the Harvest House and awaiting them after their com placement services. He said than 70 percent of those who
receive a doctor of laws. While Forever Learning Institute en mencement weekend. that of accounting and educa attend graduate school will
in Boston in the late 1970s as a richment programs for the el Each year, Sister Jeannette tion majors who replied, most pursue advanced studies, said
"regional bishop," D' Arcy di derly, Notre Dame gruaduate Lester, director of institutional have already been placed in Roberts.
rected the Office of Spiritual and former professor of theol research, polls graduating jobs or currently finding work Of those who pursue
Development, whose programs ogy, will receive a doctor of seniors in April and again in assignments. graduate studies, more than 25
reached some 250,000 people. laws. February, after graduation, on The responses from the sur percent will enter law and MBA
• Mary Douglas, a British • Father Bruce Ritter, foun graduate preparation, job veys are collected by Lester programs. Another 25 percent
anthropologist and visiting pro der of Covenant House crisis satisfaction and life expecta following the second survey in will pursue studies in the arts
fessor in anthropology and re shelters for homeless and tion. The results of the 1987 sur February and compiled for and sciences, while fewer than
ligion at Princeton University, runaway youths, will receive a vey have just been released. release the next spring. The five percent will study full-time
will receive a doctor of laws. doctor of laws: The Class of '88 was polled surveys' results have provided for other degrees.
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pageS The Observer Friday, May 13, 1988
Hesburgh still working for Notre Dame
By KENDRA MORRILL see them because they're ab Zealand, and then over to year abroad, Hesburgh said. Hesburgh said he felt as if a
Assistant News Editor solutely fabulous." Australia "where we did the "It was a great year," he burden had been lifted from
They got back from their big cities --Sydney; Canberra, said. "I read over 40 books and him when he stepped down as
Where does one go after cross-country excursion just in the capital; Melbourne; I wrote a diary every day, so I University president. "When
spending 35 years at the helm time to see the opening home Fremantle-Perth, where they have about 600 pages of diary you're president here you're
of the greatest Catholic univer football game against Mic had the America Cup races," that when it gets all typed up president 24 hours a day," he
sity in the world? Everywhere, higan State, said Hesburgh. said Hesburgh. has to be edited.'' The 600 pages said. "Every problem is your
if you're University President Then the administrators Aboard the QE II, Hesburgh "may or may not" become a problem. It's a constant pres
Emeritus Father Theodore emeriti were off again -- to and Joyce were chaplains. "We book. "I just have to see how sure from morning till night.
Hesburgh. Latin America. They began in had Mass every day and gave it comes out. I haven't even It's wonderful to be free of all
Hesburgh and University Ex Mexico and traveled south homilies every day -- we gave read it myself yet," he said. that administrative kind of
ecutive Vice President through through all of Central over a hundred homilies on that Mter going virtually duty.
Emeritus Father Edmund America and all of South boat," Hesburgh said. He and everywhere on earth, then
Joyce left South Bend on June America to Tierra del Fuego in Joyce celebrated the full Holy what does Notre Dame's "The things I'm doing now I
11, 1987, in a van, dragging a Chile, "the southernmost point Week services, Hesburgh said. former president plan to do? love to do," he added.
Chevy behind the van and hold on earth before you get to the During the entire voyage,
ing a sign saying "Gary or Antarctic," said Hesburgh. "we distributed close to 10,000 Grads puter science at the University
bust." They did get by Gary, The two priests wound up in hosts for Holy Communion," he of California, Berkeley.
said Hesburgh, and three Buenos Aires, Argentina, said said. "We also did a lot of coun Gilberto Marxuach, a Pro
months, 26 states, 16 national Hesburgh, and flew home in seling work. We had five people continued from page 1 gram of Liberal Studies major,
parks and 30 national forests time to give the talk at the Reis die, and we helped with that. Among the 1,873 receiving and Michael Chapski, an En
later they came back to the man Trophy award presenta We had the usual crises one has baccalaureate degrees will be glish major, will be honored as
University. tion in New York, at which on a large ship like that. It's 16-year-old Narciso Jaramillo, co-valedictorians. Marxuach,
"During that time we did Notre Dame's Tim Brown like being the chaplain of the the youngest graduate in Notre who holds a 3.986 grade point
16,000 miles and didn't put a received the trophy. Waldorf-Astoria. Dame history. average, will deliver the
scratch on the van or the "Then we went off to the "We left on the 13th of Janu Jaramillo, an honors math valedictory address.
Chevy," he said. Caribbean over Christmas with ary and got back at the end of computing major, said he feels Also graduating Sunday are
Hesburgh and Joyce came the QE II (Queen Elizabeth II) April," Hesburgh said. He said no different from the other 64 students receiving doctoral
back shortly for the Interna to get used to the ship. It was he and Joyce stopped at 40 ports graduates. degrees and 148 getting
tional Special Olympics held at very complicated. It's the big of call and, including the "I can't see how I would be master's degrees in the
Notre Dame in August, and gest ship on earth," said Res Christmas cruise, spent 115 any different from anyone else, graduate school; 181 getting
after that "took off for Alaska burgh. days aboard the ship. except that I can't drink," said M.B.A.s; and 159 receiving J.D.
in a small plane," Hesburgh Hesburgh returned to New Hesburgh and Joyce logged Jaramillo, who plans to study degrees and two getting LL.M.
said. York from the first leg of his about 50,000 miles during their artificial and com- degrees in the law school.
"It was a wonderful time. I ocean voyage on Jan. 2 and fle, ..
did the cooking and we both lost to Amsterdam for a meetin~
10 pounds," he said. "I'd never with the Soviets on human
cooked before in my life." rights, at which an organiza
"We both drove and stopped tion was established to monitor
Coopers
along the way and met Notre human rights in the Soviet
Dame people almost Union and in the United States,
everywhere," he said. he said.
&Lybrand
"It was a wonderful chance "Following that, we went
to see our country and I came back to New York on the 13th
up with the conclusion that, of January and left for around
having been in 130 different the world," said Hesburgh.
countries on earth, America's Beginning the second leg of
got to be the most beautiful - their ocean voyage, Hesburgh
not one spot but when you put and Joyce headed south to the
We are proud to welcome the following 1988 graduates of
it all together," Hesburgh said. Caribbean, across the Panama
"It took me 70 years in Canal and up to Los Angeles the University of Notre Dame to our Firm:
America to see our own parks via Aculpulco, Hesburgh said.
and I hope that you younger They then went to Tahiti and
folks will all get the chance to Morea and Rorotonga and New
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Friday, May 13, 1988
The Observer page7
Minorities have seen change
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
in four years at Notre Dame Average Annual Starting Salaries
for 1988 College Graduates
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
By L YNSEY R. STRAND from two to nearly four percent "Putting a white in charge is
Staff Reporter since her freshman year, she ironic because he is not a
said. The report stated its four minority." Accountant $23,272
"I've seen such a wide spec year goal was to reach six per The University has Bank Officer $19,620
trum of change at Notre Dame cent. proclaimed 1988-89 as the year
Chemist $30,847
in my four years here. When I "There are only five black of cultural diversity to promote
arrived, minority issues were teaching faculty members minority awareness. "The stu Commercial Artist $11,444
on the back burner," said Lisa Notre Dame, one black profes dent body has to do its job of Computer Systems Analyst $23,664
Boykin, a black graduating sor at Saint Mary's and no bridging its gap between
Economist $28,122
senior. black women professors at minority and , majority stu
Last June, a University com either campus," she added. dents," added Boykin. Editor,Print $12,372
mittee issued a report on Hiring minority faculty is "a "In an institution of higher Engineer,Aerospace $37,642
minority students which the ad problem now being forcibly ad learning, students shouldn't
Public Relations Specialist $14,715
mininistration responded to dressed," said Nathan Hatch, leave here with the same
this February by announcing associate dean of the College of feelings based on ignorance Purchasing Agent $17,005
its goal to raise the minority Arts and Letters. they came here with," said Stockbroker $13,734
enrollment from 11 to 15 per Boykin said she thinks the Angie Chamblee, assistant
Teacher $17,238
cent in four years and the es University's minority program dean of Freshman Year of
tablishment of a $12 million en is a positive step, but has two Studies. "There are individuals Source: The Jobs Related Almanac
dowment fund for minority flaws. She cited the program's at Notre Dame who have $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
concerns. voluntary affirmative action stereotypes. We need to ed
"It's great that the Univer plan to hire more black ucate those to believe diversity
sity is implementing change, scholars "leaves almost an es is best at the University."
but we must be cautiously op cape door to hire women and
Notre Dame applicants set record
timistic," Boykin said. Asians if they couldn't fill the
Of the 32 black students who positions with qualified
started freshman year with blacks." By MAURA KRAUSE proximately 7,985 applica fice "doubled the number of
her, 25 are graduating this She also criticized Associate tions," Leonardo said. Notre Dame information
May, Boykin noted. The Uni Provost Oliver William's ap News Staff The Class of 1992 boasts some nights ever offered and
verity's percentage of black pointment to oversee the Uni The class of incoming fresh of the most impressive test generated more correspond-
undergraduates has grown versity's minority program. men promises to be one of the scores to date, with a "the
most qualified, drawn from the median being in the top 3 per
ence with prospective stu
largest pool of applicants in the cent of their class with a 1250
dents," he said.
University's history, according SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Test)
~[h]@J~[1@Ul]@[h]~ "With the rising costs of col
to Pat Leonardo, associate score," he said, but added that
lege, more and more students
director of undergraduate ad Admissions will not have exact
are looking for the most quality
~@D~@omm missions. statistics on the class until Au for the dollar and Notre Dame
This year the Admissions of gust.
looks better and better. In
fice received nearly 9,700 ap The Admissions office under
Notre Dame's case, reality is
plications, a figure "about 20 took some steps itself to
catching up with reputation,"
and Thanks percent ahead of last year "create interest in the Univer
he said.
which was a record with ap- sity," Leonardo said. The of-
Minority enrollment at Notre
Dame is also on the rise. With
Mom and Dad
the Class of '92, "minority en
J)enws' rollment will be the highest
ever with a possibility of 13 per
cent," Leonardo said.
Love. one Generation of Rudser RESTAURANT The number of women at
Notre Dame is also increasing,
Graduates he said. Next year's class will
number about 1,150 men and
Anne '8Z
Congratulations about 650 women. Over the next
four years, the University will
]ohn '83
to the Class of 88 admit 650 women each year, to
Moira '85 increase the overall number of
female students by about 600,
)im '86 Leonardo said.
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Viewpoint
Friday, May 13, 1988
pageS
New graduates face new obligations
We have closed our books, said our marriage and family, career, a new that we use these experiences not just Even more than the need for financial
goodbyes and snapped that last photo "hometown,"--choices which will be for our own gain, but also for the benefit support, there is the need for us to be
graph of the Dome. Our years at Notre keeping us very busy during the next of all society, or at least to contribute aware of what is happening within the
Dame and Saint Mary's are over, just few years. Life at Notre Dame hope to our own smaller portions of the Notre Dame community in future
as quickly as they began. fully has prepared us for these choices, world. years. The university has given us tre
This column is not about all of these or at least has made us able to adjust Notre Dame provides the opportunity mendous support--and our first priority
things though--all of us are so wrapped to our new situations. to learn the importance of contributing as alumni must be to see that Notre
up in our own sentiments and memories But, the Notre Dame community has back to the causes for which we believe. Dame is providing ever-expanding op
of college that we do not need another done more than prepare us for our in Most of us have found a way to become portunities in education, financial as
column to remind us of them. dividual lives; it has prepared us to af involved on this campus or in the South sistance and personal development to
fect the lives of many others as well. Bend community. Now that we are future students.
Scott Bearby In the fields of government, business, moving on to new environments, this Our years at Notre Dame are over
a look ahead medicine, science, engineering, the involvement in the community must but fortunately the memories will live
arts, teaching and other professions, we continue. on as we continue our friendships and
will be called upon to lead the way. The There is a responsibility to do what return to campus for football games
Instead, I want to focus on topics decisions we make will be based on the we can to make a difference in our and reunions. Even more important
which will be as important at our 25th education gained during our time at world--through our individual lives, in than these memories will be the exam
reunion as they are today: the tremen Notre Dame and, equally important, our careers and in those community in ple we set in our new environments--the
dous responsibilities for which the the day-to-day experiences here which terests in which we strongly believe. example of a Notre Dame or Saint
Notre Dame community has prepared will have readied us for our new day This not a responsibility of only Notre Mary's "alum" concerned about their
us to undertake and the obligation we to-day lives. Dame and Saint Mary's graduates, but university community, concerned
have to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The standards which the University of everyone. However, these are re about the world around them and will
as a sign of thanks for giving us this espouses and the strong community sponsibilities which we willingly have ing to be involved in both.
opportunity to grow during the past bonds which have been developed while learned while at Notre Dame. Scott Bearby is graduating with a B.A.
four years. at college here have given us an edge There also is the obligation for each in GovernmentiALPA and is a writer
We have a number of choices to make over students at many other of us to contribute back to the Notre for the news and Viewpoint depart
that will affect our individual lives-- universities--but Notre Dame expects Dame and Saint Mary's community. ments.
Spirit of Notre Dame will persist
Well it's over. The four year lease to hang on to the experience of being the Grotto and you say 'those were the renewed by the spirit of Notre Dame.
with no option to buy has expired. They at Notre Dame. As we leave, I only hope best years of my life', then you just Now, Our Lady asks us to go forth and
are kicking us out after four years of than we can bring that experience with wasted the last twenty years of your live our lives according to the Christian
hard work, hard play and most impor us. life. Your future is now. The best years principles that we were taught here.
tantly, maturing. It hardly seems fair Our families should be thanked. We of your life are ahead of you." We are asked to live a life of uncondi
that the Class of 1988 has to move out left home and brought with us a sense All of us will have different memories tional love, of unbounded giving and of
now from under the shadow of the of community, love and friendship. of Notre Dame, from Bridget's on a peace. It is time for Notre Dame to
dome, to a world that is looking for us Here at Notre Dame these qualities Friday night to a football Saturday to renew itself. We should leave with hap
to be its leaders. Yet it is neccessary were renewed, shaped and made whole a stroll around the lake with your fa piness in our hearts and thankfulness
that Notre Dame ask us to leave. You through the guidance of our hall staff, vorite guy or gal. We came here from for the opportunity to live in such a spe
see this place in northern Indiana, faculty administration, and the love different backgrounds and formed a cial place. If we live with the spirit of
where we all chose to spend the last that Mary gives to this campus. With family. Notre Dame gave us more than Our Lady in our hearts we will live
four years, is a constant source of out the sacrifice, support and guidance a academic education, it gave us the hawr lives.
change and renewal. You can see it of our parents none of us would be here opportunity to grow both spiritually and Brian Broderick is graduating with a
every year, as each class moves on so today. Because they cared, a very spe intellectually. We have all made friends B.A. in Government and is a regular
Notre Dame moves on. It is a progres cial day is upon us. here that we will never forget. We were Viewpoint columnist.
sion of the spirit of human life, under We all will move on to a world that
the guidance of Mary, Our Lady, that is full of problems, problems which ap-~·------p-- -0- ---B--Q -- X- --Q-- --------,
best sums up what Notre Dame means. pear insurmountable. The challenge is
to make a difference in this world of
Brian Broderick
ours. Notre Dame has sheltered us in • •
sincerely yours a way from the "real" world. As we L---------------------------------1
Mall b"d f II
graduate we mark the end of one jour- oy s arewe you. May you never stop learning and
ney and the beginning of another. Our I
to Class of 1988 may you bring a compassionate heart
W?rld af!er Notre Dame will be filled to a world that suffers many pains.
No words can express the experience with excitement, challenges and more
Dear Members of I hope to have the opportunity towel
of living in a community such as this. maturation. We can not be apprehen
the Class of 1988: come you back to the campus fre
No article in The Observer can do jus sive about our new beginning We should
These are busy days for you and the quently. You are now a full-fledged
tice to the love, warmth and friendship attack it with all the verve and anticipa
members of your family who are visit Domer, and may this be both a reward
that comes from living at a place like tion that marked our entry into Notre
ing the campus. Four years can pass for four years of hard work and a sign
Notre Dame. As we are to go about our Dame. As a wise government professor
quickly, especially in an invigorating .. of the responsibility you now bear.
separate ways, we begin to look back told his graduating seniors, "if you
environment like Notre Dame. Great
and relive our memories of the good come back here twenty years from Father Edward A. Malloy
changes have taken place in each of
times and the bad times. We all want now, and you are with your friends at University President
your lives over the course of these
May 13, 1988
years. I know that many of the
friendships you have made will last r---------------..,
forever.
Quote of the Day
Notre Dame has its own special tradi
tions, sights, and smells. You have be
come familiar enough with the campus "Friends are friends forever--if
to call it your own. The Dome and the the Lord's the Lord of them.
Grotto, the Hesburgh Library and the And a friend will not say never-
Joyce ACC, the Bookstore and the road 'cause the welcome will not
to Saint Mary's--these are reminders of end. 'Tho it's hard to let you
the people of Notre Dame who are so go--in the Father's hands we
precious to all of us. know--that a lifetime's not too
On behalf of all of us here at the Uni long to live as friends."
versity who have served you for these
four years I pray for your well-being
Michael W. Smith
and happiness in coming years. May
"Friends"
you find satisfaction in your work and
good friends to comfort and support 1---------------____..J
Editoral Board Operations Board
P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 [phone] Editor-in-Chief ....................•................. Chris Murphy Business Manager .............................. John Ox rider
Managing Editor ................................ Chris Donnelly Advertising Design Manager ................. Molly Killen
News Editor ......................................... Regis Coccia Advertising Manager .................. Unda Goldschmidt
The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of News Editor ................................... Mark McLaughlin Production Manager. ..................... Bernadette Shilts
Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of Viewpoint Editor ................................. Matt Slaughter Systems Manager ........................... Mark Ridgeway
the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Sports .E ditor ....................................... Marty Strasen Controller. ......................................... Todd Hardiman
possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Accent Editor .......................................... Beth Healy Graphic Arts Manager. ........................ Marga Bruns
Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space Saint Mary's Editor ......................... Sandy Cerimele
is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on Photo Editor ...................................... Michael Moran
campus, through letters, is encouraged.
Founded November 3,1966
Friday, May 13, 1988
The Observer page 9
A Final Farewell for Seniors
Photos designed by Suzanne Poch
Friday, May 13, 1988
1
ACCENT: Mules for pets The Dey After
Partlyal,mnyTIII.Iradaywltll ''Monk'' inaugurated
&hlth...ound10.Cieerand
VIEWPOINT: Constitutional injustices 'tlof'Y cool Tllu,...y nlg~l
wIIl'KltIlCtotoMiIFDrlwdnlulyr 40.1o.~nnv
Father Edward "Monk" Malloy was inaugurated the
Ill(' lfl(1l'l)tnclc•n! nlw-.p.IIJI'' ..,, ovulq Nnl11 0\olor-,\11115,11111 Muy..,
University's 16th president on September 23, 1987 in the first
'Monk' Malloy
inaugurated such ceremony at Notre Dame. Thousands of students, alumni
By CHRIS BEDNARSKI frum t33eolleges and~mt\·er and faculty members attended the ceremony. One hundred
N.,..tduor ms1oUnesy al&o anended thfo ~ere
poSratayntln lm NwottO~ nD atom ep llalyu aut ma MaInll oyh .U1I1II1Iad Ui'NJIo"t&rel aDdadmreeu's seventy-five presidents and academic officers from
Cat/w:lllcuruvenlly.f'atherEd· jp"tlteli\SlreJJith.u;t\.5 'dl5
twhea rdt5M1a.hllpory"wtduetnntaol,fltghuer aCtrend· aIuJt.untoto:nUv" e~~sare\~g~ousm universities and colleges nationwide were among more than
vently Wednaday at the Joyce Quotms tho:-statutes of the
ACC 't.:ruven1ty Mlilloy ntd 'the
of"aNeortvrelc Detaomseo olltue t1y amnwdttohne evuere.ntttytau!acChaathraochtce1rDof$tUhelut:nroun· 1,500 distinguished guests who also attended the inauguration.
Church. Htd MaUoy. the fll'&t ofh.tgherlearntns.lh.a.llataU
Notrf Dame prestdent to be tlmesbemamtamed
ahuocnuorraedu onw ith a formal In· da·•t1e ,'f'uhltlyt. ast~dp port that man· Malloy succeeded Father Theodore Hesburgh, who served as
"lam def!ply hoMred to he · Notre Dame will conll.nue
u(N<dot re Oame'al prutdenl." he ~p~reoU.dJ:lOlnmsclilGt~iUiotiaye lf~tnodb eparCouadthly University president for 35 years.
"FatherMalloy,onbeii.Uof olicwuveralty."' htwd
tbetrultoelollheUnlvenllyl At the ume lime, Malloy
commmdtoyouthep1'81tden wd, Notn Dame will rema111
liaJ leadenlup of the Urnver academ1c,.Uy free ··Notre
atty of Notre Dame and offi DameLJanopenlnrumwbere
d~lba.e·lNly.o .tI.nD.!VDw•a.tm cy:eotBuw o.a&trId roImLfaTIInr&uotafb· foCr;eUebAlvye~ d ,.& tYP.ldee.w upiocd:>n m.Ut&c .llcya n dibs.e
~e."lW)oer r.waledlc KoltfiOtfI Jiyho u to tbe hm"TmO! Jmy e. ltllhe'eOnm IpIa tO.aObUle1 Jnlblell ·
............................ ., .,............,............, .,,. ... ..........., .u.,.r..-.,w....,...... .co..,.-.-,tt_w.~ ,t..l..o..n..l..n..~_ "t ".~"- ..J.o..y.o.t..A.C C.".. n".""--'".-~on..~.r.t .~o .m.w~. rtr~p.lb.:itiAb1bf.L balo.InU co~tfdau mfnl keUdItelOd l. y Oartw. hl&peaaM DodrJndnAicadlwCtu btCunlulKl dldtlferMloeoearau5nt eol Lt/hno1·I ef actlawocouaaedUde~teDhnmoI e.MtWyC' . c!.tI:o a.ofdl dfveat eroNnrr u hoacftt unhl ldeuDecimtal-llmpea:ilb fp.lu· lW·~eWwc:Lleel! l
Cft'eiiiOO)' ~LallY• -IIIAU.OY.~I
Thousands attend historic inauguration ceremonies
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Fundraising begins
Biden withdraws from race
for Literary Festival
1"•soBrn.1he9tah'omadh1lto8Wyam1audtm11petdccc nme~AM-oeoht;lanuO.l"1 uSl n lle ~tl<Htlo !bnnt:hmoIttldo "\n'ue't 'ofdhGrn t c;deoPohTmr h\.1rldaOOr"trhulen•r'u5Srtmcn ;• l q tlh"pellu aW pnkaSu er1ltet!gHeul5n1nr'Aidotec mn'tdnhPrmf rJfentloaao''!k dnddrtew .t•tuf.teJb hYlp'uanlltwdnee hll HaafthhwrtBohe etouWnreetgpeBncd dbnlIoaf!. t1e(t eoWnoor~dCnomo fhe o(oeha:tffr'1f lr dumson)t omdin1 sinm y5 'edA"cctJ 6 '·h ooatst~eofa1tnooh'cearo fcdmb reaBna:.tohnchsdt1b.eo"htcMedte ,&'eddteauthrmneJaec! hr Sadt ~imeeebs <·di ~tetdtatnath·sntndeokoqe! gdt" ueUeote"eeslhIbhlsr sHlndehe· · 1S•cIthrracRIo1e1Chotluoo1l UeoIruptn!·1b\lAahmhoAc Crreeneraytenfnra"a t • lmtdeodi kJ. o'i n ,.CremfBept· l ~m.a Iulfhao htellCdtltr mr eh.I akolo. OoaImn• ,btuI Unn·h·tnIerhiytm"Udiaotednjsae ' v: n·>ehtntl Hne1pHll c't1 fo ou &h h "1mtot m'1tomo 'tfl'nmf1t ttnTnt pheaeahttaIr r&leek.helemieIllteIeslnl hdo lIt )p'pU fdnta't~su)obm e'h•t0e~leloll1n·ltl-)deee1ff·i·' SsfJBurs1Uoc,A~ovHwyVtrTT•wpJ lMIrhSblhIddl eioetuIth .• mn1Elel1l\pan oSllt&hfarmOu btene "nu n&Sw·dlmey freLn"&i vt'LtCntTe fkeSelOnutcrolthtnano~tll lrn"fmd \y.DRna m ~IntTd'ltlFnFintS;t!uoen1P.uEa$nb·ltedl '\ ' slMEthVw~FiHp~\le0·inoiC~ol1'k r;Ap~1'Tetuknp5:of 'h stvbslm~ n~aeao'·ugEn e.1alrSaadl sd!rvelno"1 g'd.l1tdepetl tt!eo.nhathneo t l& ossr lwicrlahmel ralnt:ueptt1d ohc~JhHes r1e~lrrCne1 5~ u·n d1wt:chLSrto sto3a terplf"0nmt~ loa0drcep0rnrmm'aart trlrt hlrlueltrdonneoey f II
rp~oblacoT&kuhtf~t' da in 'Dusofm >b01 l1i '\Aiildnifed<tm 't dtmfOca tltUs!l'emeI<O o:OIceIIrlrd ;lu lr noLsSf Ccbpehr'olel"mlsotiromdteenntni& !uHt•h l echSoeee1nna1tmamntnpeug1Jms1I >1cnI oI nI catthanh1rde1) B:p:!tdr'Oe~n~p :l~etm'te~u~u·r'ect~huee".'h:~o:l~e:J~one L.:s::o':"U"ft":o=t;f-u~"n::c::.b':f :"r:o""m'::_a!_l.'e:;:a'b:~.u: •s~nt : __::-:=7e"~;':::~."z~'_~~"~-}-~'~.C·c\I;~.-'_~d:,_:'~_:'_!_ J1
l.
ACCENT:Hockney exhibits 'real' photos _jl;;,:..;;:--_-;: 2 ACCE~T: Sarcastic Slap jl~~~:::i; .•
VIEWPOINT: New Jersey: hardly Hell 1.-...·...,·...-,.·."·· -..~...~.. "~'" - Task force VIEWPOINT: SMC Election Endorsement I ~-··-~---· ..i.
Ihe Obset:Ver
reports released
I' I. !. J!!. ;, I·; !ik#Q@. l.!!iJ·f! ¥ 1·+f •'I
Task forces release recommendations
A yearlong study of campus life commissioned by. .
University President Father Edward Malloy culmmated m
the release of four task force reports on April 6. The task
forces made a number of recommendations in each area.
Topics studied by the task forces were; marriage .and.
family; use and abuse of alcohol; quality of teachmg m a
research university; and residentiality.
3
Minority enrollment Swaggart confesses fascination with pornography
Shriver awarded Laetare medal
for work on Special Olympics
-~~~iglfi
plan announced
SMC candidates debate I Faculty criticize Kaplan courses,
pnor to SBP elections support cheaper self-preparation
The University announced a plan on Feb. 23 to increase J-h~!·H.R:7t,.,:K .i.l.l l_t/ .... ~..~.....~.... ~, ......-..~ -.~., II>~.f .j.;.:...·.. . .· _..~.r .,·_ ::T.:1.r:l..
minority enrollment over the next four years through a $12 :·..~,._~=;--, ·~:--,.,._~·~--·-.:·•.:-~•·., :-·•' r.·,'-';'•"·":_: ··.•·w.~~.·· ·:,·~- .·:-,;:..'-~-:.-.·",.··. .:..-·~·:·-·-.:.~~-·'-··:~ ·. ~.~·-.~.·." ·~.:.·. :~
.. ... .. .
million endowment fund for minority financial aid. A i~--.--~,:-._i_:=--.~._.:_... ~2~~~~ ·~~~~·t£:~
Committee on Minority Students, appointed by University
::;:_, -~ -· ~·~~·~?~:.:~ ==~~ 7:i-:.~":.::
President Father Edward Malloy in 1986, made 12 ~~.~---.~·.·~._--.-"'-.,".·...-~. :..... ._... ·~-!~( .~.....~.. _;.. :~ "~'' ·-~.~~ .~.:..,.;.......; :
recommendations it felt would enhance all aspects of
minority life at Notre Dame.
4
ACCENT: The light at the end of the tunnel j\ ;;:::,:::.::·: ·:,::1::;·1 Honor code ACCENT: Kodak's new creations ]!!;~";'?!.-:: -.I.· i
VIEWPOINT: All brass but no class ~. ::.::::r.:-;-.: ..A. . •V IEWPOINT: Turned_awa.~ from Reagan -1§_~"7,,:;::: I
implemented
'I~h~O~
J! g ./ ·lih'M .lliH 1 f1l .ff@l 1
Courses were offered under an honor code in the spring
semester of 1988. Sixty percent of the freshman courses
and some upperclass courses were included in the honor
code, which permitted to students to take unproctored
exams. Students enrolled in honor code courses were
required to sign a pledge to uphold academic honesty in Pax Chnst1
the classroom. No violations of the honor code were protest£
Reagan's
reported during the semester. polic1es
'"'·"''·'''''
5
The "Gipper"
remembers Rockne
Summit details still unclear President Ronald Reagan visited Notre Dame for the
second time in his two terms in office. On March 9,
Reagan spoke to a packed Joyce Athletic and Convocation
----- -__ Center during a ceremony to dedicate a stamp
...."....".... .. -. ....... ................... .........~. . .. .. ........ ._. ...'...'." . ."......'...'.... lceogmenmdeamryo rfaotoitnbga ltlh ceo laacthe. KRneuatgea Rn opcokrntera, yNeodt rGe eDoragme eG'si pp,
~~~· one of Rockne's most famous players, in the 1940 film, I
"Knute Rockne, All-American."
..__·-------··· -------·· ·-·. . "··-·------· ···--·-···--.. ·-·-··-