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-Q&·~·~lit 1342·1092 SESQUICENHNNIAL e Observer SaintMa~ScakgoNOTRE DAME•INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 82 TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1992 - THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Dixon holds respect despite tainted past By MONICA YANT News Editor • Seatbelt/ page 3 53-year-old driver had received Officials at United Limo of a six-year safe-driving award Osceola, Ind. confirmed yester from his employers. day that the driver of the char Dixon was a regular driver tered bus that crashed Friday, for the Notre Dame swimming killing two members of the team. News that his driving Notre Dame swimming team, performance was being ques had been convicted of drunken tioned angered some members. driving five years ago. "It wasn't an issue of getting Reports also confirmed that home fast, there was no reason Howard E. Dixon, of to be speeding right before the Mishawaka, had had his license accident," said sophomore suspended on an unrelated member Collette LaForce. "We charge of disregarding a traffic were going way under the signal in New Jersey in 1990. speed limit." His license was valid at the time Shoup said a representative of the accident Friday. from the women's swimming Even with the confirmations, team telephoned the company Loyal fans Dan Shoup of United Limo to express concern and support maintained that Dixon was for Dixon. Spirited Notre Dame juniors enjoy last night's 76-54 victory against the Dayton Fliers. well-respected and had a clean Dixon's license was sus- record with the company. The see DRIVER I page 4 Senate plans to increase voter participation UCC remains By MICHAEL SCHOLL The inconvenience many off Class Vice-President Sean voted to: busy helping News Writer campus students felt when at O'Neill that would have allowed •Allow Notre Dame's foreign tempting to vote at the single off-campus students to vote by study programs to continue Hoping to improve voter LaFortune polling place was mail. Several senators ex participating in student body swim team turnout in student body elec cited as a major cause for the pressed concern that the presidenVvice-president elec tions, the Student Senate last minimal turnout among off transmission of official ballots tions despite the logistical and night approved by a plan to in campus students in recent elec through the mail would in cost concerns raised by the By PAUL PEARSON crease the number of polling tions. "(Off campus students) crease the chances for election Elections Committee; Assistant News Editor places that will be made avail have found it difficult to get the fraud. •Place a referendum on the able to off-campus students. attention of information desk ballot of the March 2 general It has been a busy weekend workers," said Judicial Board "(Balloting by mail) would be election for Student Senate that for the University Counseling Under the plan, polling sta Chairperson Ellen Lewis. a Chicago politician's dream," will gauge the opinion of stu Center, according to center tions will be set up in North said District 1 Senator Dave dents concerning the Academic psychologist Clinton Gabbard. Dining Hall, South Dining Hall, Lewis stated her belief that Certo. Code of Honor; and Following the bus crash that and the Hesburgh Library. In the plan should help convince Lewis indicated that the • Approve a resolution calling killed two Notre Dame swim addition, the polling station off-campus students that voting Election Committee would take upon the Office of Student Af mers early Friday morning, the traditionally found at the will not be too time-consuming. steps to prevent off-campus fairs to clarify the regulations center has been busy meeting LaFortune Center information The Senate approved the students from voting in more governing the ability of dorm with parents and members of desk will be moved to a sepa plan by oral vote after a reject than one polling place. Judicial Boards to rule on stu the swimming team, Gabbard rate table within that building. ing a proposal made by Senior Also last night, the Senate dent disciplinary matters. said. Many of the parents "had concerns and questions about Swimmers receive much what kinds of support we would be offering (the team) on an ongoing basis," he said. appreciated support Counselors from the center met with the team Friday By MEREDITH back and neck injuries, as well afternoon, and support meet McCULLOUGH as a broken wrist and a ings were held at the center Assistant News Editor sprained ankle. It is possible Saturday, Gabbard said. Extra that she has a dislocated jaw. counselors were also available Bouquets of flowers, visits • Keeley and Safford are both on the center's 24-hour emer from friends and relatives, and recovering from bruised ab gency hotline, "in case there the outpouring of support from dominal areas. Safford also (would be) a greater than usual University students, faculty, and sustains spine, neck, and back volume of people calling," ac staff have helped to keep injuries. cording to Dennis Moore, direc recovering swim team members •Mancuso has had several tor of Notre Dame Public Rela in high spirits in spite of the problems with her right leg, in tions and Information. pain of injuries from Friday's cluding possible broken bones Although there were "a cou bus accident. and/or internal bleeding. ple of calls," from people who Of the eighteen women taken •Wood has been tested for in wanted to talk about the to the Notre Dame infirmary ternal injuries. tragedy during the weekend, after receiving treatment from "The Notre Dame community the number of callers was not nearby hospitals following the has been great, said Safford. greater than the number that crash, five still remain in the "Everybody has stopped by." usually call the center, Gabbard care of University Health Ser Vice President of Student Af said. vices. fairs, Patty O'Hara, Assistant Gabbard was impressed by Sophomore Alicia Feehery, Vice President for Resident Life, the "close-knit" nature of the sophomore Karen Keeley, William Kirk, and University team. "They were offering a lot freshman Lisa Mancuso, senior President, Father Edward Mal of support to each other." Cyndie Safford, and senior loy, have visited the women, in The center will be forming an Becky Wood have been told addition to friends, family and ongoing support group for they will probably be allowed to the members of the men's swim members of the team, accord return to their dorms by the team, according to Safford. ing to Gabbard. "After all the end of the week or the Malloy has been especially dust has settled, there will be a weekend, according to Safford. supportive, she said. Since stu lot of sorting things out," he Senior Jenny Kipp was released dents at the infirmary were un said. Monday. able to attend the Memorial The counselors will also be "We are all feeling extremely Mass for Meghan Beeler and staying in close contact with weak in general," said Safford. Colleen Hipp on Friday, Malloy the rectors of the individual made a special trip to the in "We hurt all over ... (but) ev It does your body good The Observer/Marguerite Schropp residence halls. "We want to be eryone is in great spirits." firmary to perform a "mini available to go into a hall to She explained, the women Memorial" just for swimmers Freshman Lisa Flanigan "keeps on moovin'" with milk as she sits talk about the tragedy and suffer from a variety of injuries: and family members. on the LaFortune steps yesterday afternoon, waiting for her about grieving in general on an •Feehery sustains severe see INFIRMARY I page 6 friends to get laundry money. · see COUNSELING I page 5 page 2 Tuesday, January 28, 1992
.::·:·:·:···:·:·:·:·:···.·: INSIDE COLUMN Americans should support opening files TEMPERATURES: City H L Amsterdam 41 28 In a recent interview, Atlanta 50 43 Bogola 68 41 actor Kevin Costner Boston 29 16 observed that the amount Brisbane 84 70 Chicago 33 26 of criticism attracted by Denver 45 22 Oliver Stone's film JFK, in ... : Evansvlla 51 26 which Costner stars, is . ·;:~: Falrbarlbasketball, Night Olympics was yesterday. neys on Monday began Dahmer looked straight News Writer and other events like dodge Schedules for the events will be selecting a panel of jurors who ahead during most of Monday's ball," Flynn said. posted after 1 p.m. on Thursday will determine if serial killer private questioning sessions, The Late Night Olympics will Students from three dorms at Rec Sports. Jeffrey Dahmer was sane when but occasionally leaned around be held Friday night to raise will be combined to participate The night will also include he strangled and dismembered to look through an outside money for the St. Joseph County on each team, he added. Each open skating and other activi 15 young males he had lured to window. Special Olympics, according to team must contribute $150 to ties, according to Flynn. "T his home for sex. A panel of 12 jurors and two Pat Flynn. night manager of be eligible to split half of the shirts and food will be available The trial will determine alternates is expected to be Recreational Sports. collected money. The winning as well," he added. whether Dahmer will be sent to chosen no later than Wednes Rec Sports is organizing the team will be the one which has "There will be a wide variety prison or to a mental hospital. day. sixth annual campus-wide accumulated the most Late of activities, so people can come About 150 potential jurors They must determine whether event. The Late Night Olympics Night Olympic points. if they want to and watch," reported to the courthouse Dahmer suffered from a mental have averaged 1200 partici The donations for the event Flynn commented. Monday. illness that kept him from real pants and have collected $2000 will come from each dorm,;s Scheduled activities include Of the 70 questioned, 25 said izing his crimes were wrong or during the past five years, funds. The money collected will pentathlon, 3 on 3 basketball, they could not serve on a jury made him unable to stop him Flynn said. aid the local Special Olympics water volleyball, innertube wa that will be sequestered for an self from committing them. All 15 Olympic-style events program, according to Flynn. ter polo, indoor soccer, bomb expected three-week trial. They On Jan. 13, Dahmer pleaded will be held in the Joyce "St. Joe (Special Olympics) ball, nerf football, broomball, were taken one-by-one into the guilty but insane to the 15 Wis Athletic and Convocation really counts on us," Flynn whiffleball, volleyball, wallyball judge's chambers with the at consin murders. Center. commented. and the ultimate rec sports torneys, Dahmer and a pool of If found insane, he would be "The evening will feature tra- The entry deadline for Late challenge. three members of the media to sent to a mental hospital and explain why. could petition for release every All 25 were excused, six months. If deemed sane, he Boating accident survivor aids including one woman who said would receive a mandatory life she breeds birds that would die prison sentence for each slay if she were unable to hand-feed ing. them daily. Others cited finan News media from as far away search for seven companions cial or family reasons, saying as France, England and Aus UNIONTOWN, Ky. (AP)- A into such a small craft and set Kathy Osborn, 33, and her hus they couldn't be away from tralia are covering the trial, home or work for three weeks. woman who survived nearly a out under such hazardous band Jeff, and Mrs. Osborn's which is to be carried on the day shivering on an Ohio River conditions. daughter, Melanie Fulton, 16. "Judge, I just don't have the Court TV cable television chan island returned to the river "That makes no sense to me, Also missing are Arnold stomach for it," another woman nel. Monday to help authorities why they would all get in that Phillips, 53, of Corydon; his said. The remaining group of 45 search for seven people missing boat like that and take that risk, grandson, Joseph Harton Jr., A few protesters stood in the for two days since their boat all of them being river people," 14, of Henderson County; and was retained to be questioned hallway outside the courtroom sank in cold, choppy water. said Melanie Janowiak. Bill Holsing, 35, and Roland about their feelings about serv with signs claiming the city Diana Boling, 34, of Hender She said she knew all of the Johnson, 26, both of Henderson ing at a trial expected to in government supports gay clude details of necrophilia, son, helped officers retrace the passengers and occasionally County. lifestyles or saying Dahmer is a path of a 16-foot aluminum went boating with them. Rescue crews from Union and cannibalism and crude Satan worshiper. boat took before it was Ray Lacer, the man whose Henderson counties, along with lobotomies. swamped in the white capping daughter, granddaughter and Kentucky State Water Patrol Dahmer, 31, was arrested in "The penalty for what Dah river around 2 p.m. CST Satur son-in-law are missing in the and Fish and Wildlife officers, July after officers found body mer has done is to put a mill day. river, said he could not under dragged an area about one-half parts scattered through his stone around his neck and Meanwhile, friends and rela stand why life preservers mile long and asked Boling west side apartment. He later dump him in Lake Michigan. tives of the victims asked them weren't used. what she remembered about confessed to killing 17 young That would be the biblical pun selves why an experience "You just don't set out on that the accident. males since 1978, 16 in Wis ishment," said Bob Brown of boater would pack eight people river this time of year," he said consin and one in Ohio. the Christian Civil Liberties as he walked along the Ohio The boat had set out about Prosecutors said they don't Union. River bank five miles northeast noon from a launch in Union have enough evidence to charge of Uniontown, looking into the town. They had traveled five him in one of the Wisconsin The jury will be asked to re Driver deaths. The first victim was water. "If they had just had miles upstream when they en turn a separate verdict for each killed in Dahmer's hometown of of the 15 charges and could continued from page 1 those life jackets on, I'd have countered white caps three to three live ones right now." four feet high and tried to turn Bath, Ohio. Prosecutors say he possibly find Dahmer insane on pended from Sept. 18 to Dec. will stand trial there after the some counts but not on others. 16, 1987 for the alcohol-related Lacer's missing relatives were around. incident. He was off-duty and driving his own vehicle at the time, according to Shoup. "It was a very unfortunate, REGGAE isolated incident." Shoup said. Concert & Dance Party Dixon did not drive for United Limo during the three-month Roses !lre red suspension. Violets !lre blue The crash early Friday loving wishes morning that claimed the lives our of Irish swimmers Margaret As you become 22 "Meghan" Beeler and Colleen JflkEY DRElD Hipp, both 19, was Dixon's first major accident in almost seven years with the company. Investigation continues about the cause of the accident in And the DREAD AT THE CONTROLS CREW which Dixon lost control of the With the CHICAGO ALL STARS bus on the Indiana Toll Road WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29th 8 P.M. near the South Bend exit. TWIST & SHOUTS NITE CLUB Dixon did have one previous PARKMOR PLAZA· ELKHART· 264-6036 minor incident in which he STREET WISE PROMOTIONS bumped another car while in New York. Still, Friday's inci dent was Dixon's "first accident AFE.W BUDS AND I GOT UP A1\E of any substance," Shoup said. Dixon is on medical leave un CAllEDiHE. fiERCE YOUNG HARVWA til he recovers from injuries sustained from the accident. His condition and the investiga tion into the cause of the crash will help determine his future with the company, Shoup said.
"It's awful traumatic for him, regardless of what the investi _.--/ --...;:: gation turns up," he added. BUT rTS HARD TO REMEM.SIR LYRICS KIN- KO'S- RAT-A- DA'T- .DAT KJN-J-<.0'5· YDUDOI'l'TE\IER CJ.OSE IN CLASS-KIN- KO'S·YDU REAlLY The chartered bus driven by SO\kJE rMKf COI'I£5 AI KINK OS. IT5 BOOM- 8A'N6 RATA· DAT- OAT KrN·l~o·s·YOU DON'T fVERDOlf SAVEMY-BOOM·BANG·RATA-l>~T KIN-J. ------Tuesday, January 28, 1992 The Observer page 5 Clemency challenged by Ohio State officials COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - in which Celeste did not meet State officials are going to court legal requirements: seven of the Tuesday to challenge clemency eight death sentence commuta that former Gov. Richard tions, and clemency involving Celeste granted in his final days four other people, two of whom in office to 11 criminals, were released from prison. including seven killers on death row. Fisher, a Democrat who also Celeste's successor, Gov. Ge took office last January, sued in orge Voinovich, and other offi state court to reverse all of the cials contend Celeste acted 11 disputed actions. The case hastily and disregarded a law goes to trial Tuesday. that requires the governor to apply to the Ohio Adult Parole Celeste, who has a consulting Authority and await its recom business, did not return tele mendations. phone calls seeking comment. Attorney General Lee Fisher He has said he was exercising said the governor can disregard his constitutional responsibility the parole authority's recom to investigate claims of unequal mendations but must be held justice. He said mental impair accountable for such decisions. ment was a factor in the cases "We are simply arguing that and that some of the convic he must follow the process," tions involved scant evidence. SMC changes room selection procedure Fisher said. "I personally be lieve that the governor should The inmates whose death By MARA DIVIS there. Augusta Hall, a residence and quints," she said. "But the have broad clemency powers. sentences were commuted in News Writer hall reserved for juniors and majority of rooms that end up But I equally believe that they cluded Leonard Jenkins, 37, seniors, has its own lottery sys being left over are singles in should be exercised in the light convicted of killing a police of Changes need to be made in tem held earlier than the all Regina." of day." ficer in 1981 during an at the room selection process for school lottery, she said. Kelleher said that this issue Public Defender Randall tempted bank robbery. He was students studying abroad, said Although most students said needs to be resolved through Dana, who represents the in the first person sentenced to students at a special meeting of that they thought the lottery student input and ideas. mates, said the Ohio Constitu death after Ohio's death penalty the Residence Hall Association system is fair, some voiced con Other issues raised included tion gives the governor unre was restored. Monday in Regina Hall. The fo cern over the issue of students questions about segregating stricted authority in granting rum was the first of four this studying abroad for only one residence halls by class. clemency. Another was Deborah Brown, week, one in each residence semester and for students un "I think we would agree that who took part in an eight-victim hall, to get student input for decided about whether to study Halls which are integrated by the constitution takes prece murder spree that spanned five possible changes in future room abroad for the coming year. class have less camaraderie dence over statutory law," Dana states in 1984. Her partner in selection processes. "I don't think it (the current than halls or sections which said. that spree was Alton Coleman, According to Director of lottery system) is fair to abroad house solely members of one Celeste, a Democrat and who was convicted of at least Residence Life Mary Kelleher, students," said one student. class, one student said. staunch opponent of the death four murders and sentenced to the residence life staff wanted She said that students who penalty, commuted the death death in Ohio, Indiana and to hear student complaints and return after one semester away Other campuses which have sentences of four men and all Illinois. suggestions about the present or who go away for the second halls in which students spend four women on Ohio's death system, which has not been re semester are slighted because all four of their years instill this row four days before he left If the challenge succeeds, evaluated since the early 1980s. they are not allowed to sign up sense of camaraderie in the office in January 1991. He did they and five other inmates "Right now we just do it by for a room with roommates. students, said junior Gina not commute the sentences of whose death sentences were random lottery numbers," she Multiple rooms can only be Pavoni. 93 other death row inmates. commuted could be returned to said. "I don't know if there is a reserved for the number of stu Six sentences were commuted death row. The two inmates better way to do it. That's why dents they are intended for, "But on our campus, (Saint to life without parole; two were who were released would not we're coming to you." Kelleher said. Mary's)," she said, "We know commuted to life with parole necessarily have to return to Kelleher said that the current "We can't hold a space for each other anyway because possible after at least 15 years. prison. An appeals court or the system consists of a lottery in someone who isn't here," she there aren't that many of us." After Voinovich, a Republican prisons department could allow which first rising seniors are said. "It's not fair to those who who favors the death penalty, them to remain free. numbered randomly within are here on campus. That Regina Hall director Linda took office, he and the heads of their class. These students then would be taking away so many Price also presented the stu the prison system and parole Dana said none of the eight get to choose any room on spaces from students who are dents with a list of suggestions authority asked Fisher to inves were near execution. Under campus, based on their number. already here." for specialized floors and sec tigate all of the nearly 100 Ohio law, death sentences are Then juniors, sophomores, and Kelleher also explained that tions, which included more non clemency requests Celeste automatically appealed in a first-year students are assigned transfer students and those smoking sections, a cul granted in his final months as process that can take years. numbers to pick on their students who return from ture/language section, and a governor. There have been no executions respective nights, she said. studying abroad after one quiet/study floor. Fisher said he found 11 cases in Ohio since 1963. Kelleher explained that four semester may not get the room ] of Saint Mary's' five residence they had planned on getting, or Students are encouraged to ongoing basis," Gabbard said. halls are integrated by class, that would be financially easier attend any of the other meet Counsel People who want to talk about and that each hall has a quota for them to afford. ings this week to voice com the tragedy can call the University on the number of members of "A lot of people need, for fi plaints or suggestions, Kelleher continued from page 1 Counseling Center 24 hours a day each class permitted to stay nancial reasons, to live in quads said. at 237-3940. American Heart ft Procter & Gamble Association~ ______,_ Management Systems Division NEED TO DOCTOR YOUR Pizza Party! MCATSCORE? Tuesday, February 28, at 7:00 PM Ifyour MCJIJ score needs a shot in the ann. rome to the experts in test pn!paJlltion Morris Inn - Alumni Room Stanley H. Kaplan. Our test-taking techniques and educalional review will lldpyou be in top condition test page 6 The Observer Tuesday, January 28, 1992 President Bush consults Republicans about budget WASIIINGTON (AP) - Presi health insurance benefits that Bush will go before the nation alternatives. tax relief for the middle class in dent Bush consulted with Re affluent people receive from Tuesday night with an election "He will provide a thoughtful the form of an increase of sev publican congressional leaders their employers. And they also year package of tax cuts and rationale for our approach to eral hundred dollars in the per Monday about his much bally were concerned about a pro spending proposals to help pull stimulating the economy in both sonal exemption for families hooed State of the Union ad posal to increase Medicare the economy out of recession the short term and the long with children, a one-year dress and budget blueprint as premiums for people with high and give a boost to his sagging term," Fitzwater said. "It will $5,000 tax credit for first-time the White House abruptly re incomes, said the Times. poll ratings. On Wednesday, respond to our national and home buyers and a reduction in versed course and attempted to The Post said the congres Bush releases his budget plan. international security needs as the tax rate on capital gains. lower expectations. sional Republicans had been led well as laying out his views of "lf expectations tomorrow are to believe the health care provi Coming amid the longest re what the government needs to The budget will propose reasonable, the president will sions would not be announced cession since the Great Depres do and the country needs to do higher spending for such popu meet them," White House press until mid-February, after sig sion, Bush will try to sell in a post-Cold War world from a lar programs as Head Start, secretary Marlin Fitzwater said. nificant consultation with them. Congress on his formula for security standpoint." environmental cleanup, park It was a sharp about-face after Skinner told Darman to delete economic revival. Democrats purchases and space explo two months of White House the details, said the Post. already are preparing their own The package includes income- ration. trumpeting. Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., predicted Bush would challenge Congress to enact his recession fighting program by early March. Gingrich said, however, that he was only guessing. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said Bush told the lawmakers that he would ask Congress to pass his economic proposals by a specific date, although he said Spring Break no date was mentioned. "He wanted this done very quickly," Domenici said. "This is urgent." Meanwhile, the Washington Post and The New York Times SURF'S UP reported that budget director Richard Darman is rewriting portions of the national health care section of the budget to address concerns of congres sional Republicans. The Office of Management and Budget an DOMERS I SMICKS tired of South Bend and -43°? nounced that the budget will be delayed because of "printing problems." It had been sched Get on your own Party Plane to Cancun, Mexico. uled for release Wednesday morning. White House chief of staff Samuel Skinner said it From 8475 to S635 might take a day or two to rec tify the problem. The Times said U.S. Rep. Bill Gradison, R-Ohio, and other Republicans on Capitol Hill were concerned about a pro posal to impose a new. tax on Our goal is to get a chartered plane per dorm to beautiful Cancun Infirmary Mexico lor Spring Break. continued from page 1 Spirits have been heightened further by recent steps toward physical recovery. Contact Campus Reps. Monday marked the first day that the five women spent time in the training room stretching and receiving heatpack treat ment. "Today was easy," said Saf ford. "I'm sure it's going to get a little more strenuous." All five women were also able LANCE DAWSON to attend the funeral Mass Monday morning in the Sacred Heart Bascilica. Safford said that she thought conditions would improve even more when team members are 271-1681 able to "get back in the water and float around a bit." "l t will be good for the team spirit to get back and feel the water-to be together in an en vironment we are very familiar oc/Dillon Jell Burgis 289-8842 with," she said. While Safford said that it would be good to get back to oc/ Sorin Mike Kamradt 289-8842 hnr friends, she "can't say its been bad (in the infirmary)." {SMC) Mary Kamradt 284- 4380 "I really want to compliment the nursing staff," she said. " They provided care for abso BP Marina Poulakidas 283-1284 lutely every need-food, mPdieine, and just being here when we got scared." She also oc/ Flanner Jodi Armetta 283 -8842 1~xpressed gratitude towards Dr. James Moriarity and Dr. Walsh Tiffany Stransky 283 - 2840 Stephen Simons who have been trnating the women and trainer Jim Huss. Grace Todd Henson 283-1784 Still, she said. "It will be good to get back among students." "It's accidents like this that put back into perspective what's important," said Safford. "I look forward to walking up and down the halls again, IN ADDITION : We have trips to Daytona Beach, Florida. looking up and seeing the Dome, and just walking around Student Holidays 1-800-724-1555 and enjoying the campus again," she added. ------ Tuesday,Janua~28, 1992 The Observer page 7 NASA adds one day to flight of Discovery SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Each man sat upright and lay - NASA today extended on his back as he received elec Discovery's weeklong flight by a tric shocks behind the knee. day to gather more scientific Scientists measure calf muscle data, a rare occurrence in the reactions to the shocks to see 11-year shuttle program. how the nervous system reacts Scientists welcomed an extra in space. day to give experimental mer Doctors hope the experiments cury iodide crystals more time will help them understand to grow. Discovery is now due space motion sickness, a back on Thursday. queasiness that afflicts most The crystals are difficult to astronauts. grow on Earth. If perfected, Earlier in the day, the astro they could be used in tele nauts showed millions watching scopes, medical equipment and the Super Bowl pre-game show monitoring devices in nuclear why a coin toss doesn't work in power plants. the weightlessness of space. The space agency polled sci Astronaut Roberta Bondar entists on the ground to see if held a coin as she did any of their experiments might cartwheels 187 miles above suffer from an extra day in or Earth. She released the coin bit. Two previous Spacelab and it floated away. missions were extended by a day for scientific purposes; "As you can see in zero-g. the eight other flights were ex coin never comes down, so we'll tended because of bad weather just have to defer the coin toss at landing sites or other techni to the official pre-game cere cal problems. mony," said Grabe, who wore a The crew of seven has used Washington Redskins cap. less electricity and water than expected during the first five Pilot Stephen Oswald, who days of flight. Astronauts wore a Buffalo Bills cap, said dimmed the lights Sunday to the crew had hoped the Hous conserve energy. ton Oilers would be in the The Observer/Marguerite Schropp "We'd be more than happy to Super Bowl. stay up," commander Ron High flying ape Grabe told Mission Control. "But it looks like you've got a The Phoenix gorilla made a guest appearance at the ACC last night during the half-time of the men's A weary astronaut, mean couple of great teams that are basketball game against the Dayton Fliers. He put on a dunking show that could rival Michael Jordan's. while, struggled to stay awake going to go at it and we're just during dizzying tests to under sorry that we don't have a way stand the disorienting effects of of receiving the game up here," space. he said. "Besides that, NASA is This morning, David Hilmers keeping us real busy today." Macy & Co. Inc. files bankruptcy whirled in a rotating chair, a nauseating ride he and three Mission Control radioed the NEW YORK (AP) - R.H. Macy "We worked night and day to scattered around the nation. crewmates will endure at least crew the final score - Wash & Co. Inc., the retailer known find a suitable solution and ul The documents starkly illus three times during the flight. As ington 3 7, Buffalo 24 - and around the world for its timately came to the conclusion trated how severe Macy's plight they spin, their eye movements apologized to space-borne Buf Thanksgiving Day parade and that filing for Chapter 11 was had become. The company told are recorded by a camera in falo fans. enormous Manhattan store, best for Macy's future." the court it expected to lose the helmet they wear. sought sanctuary in U.S. The filing showed Macy's had $86.5 million in the next 30 Hilmers, a Marine lieutenant More than 225 scientists from Bankruptcy Court on Monday, liabilities of $5.32 billion days. colonel, apparently has adapted 14 countries are taking part in overwhelmed by debt and the against assets of $4.94 billion Chapter 11 allows a company so well to the test that it doesn't the array of experiments on the recession. as of Nov. 2. to continue to operate while it even keep him awake. effects of zero gravity and space Plagued by the same sluggish Much of the debt was left reorganizes without retribution "It seems like Dave's having a radiation on plants, insects and sales as other retailers, Macy's from the company's $3.48 bil from unpaid creditors. little bit of trouble with the humans. fought for two years to remain lion leveraged buyout by man Macy's entered bankruptcy eyelid there - looked about solvent. But it conceded defeat agement and its $1.1 billion court protection as Federated half-mast most of the time. The cargo includes 72 million Monday when lawyers carried purchase of the California and its affiliated company, Al Could you hum the Marines roundworms, 32 million mouse three boxes of documents into a based Bullock's and I. Magnin lied Stores Corp., prepared to hymn or something to keep him bone cells, 3 billion yeast cells, courthouse and filed for chains from Federated De emerge from Chapter 11. Like awake?" suggested backup stick insects, slime mold and Chapter 11 bankruptcy protec partment Stores Inc. in 1988. Macy's, they were swamped by payload specialist Roger frog eggs and sperm. tion for the 134-year-old re All of Macy's units, including takeover debt. Crouch. tailer. its 144 department stores and Retailing analysts said Macy Late Sunday, Hilmers and All but a handful of 480 fruit "We have known for some 107 specialty stores, were listed will undergo a reorganization physicist Ulf Merbold took turns flies brought on board were time that Macy's had more debt in the filing. The department process similar to Federated pushing each other back and killed by sterilizing chemicals than is desirable in such a weak stores are concentrated in the and Allied, selling or closing forth on a sled that glides along accidentally left on the insect economy," chairman Edward Northeast, the South and the underperforming stores. How 40-inch tracks. containers. Finkelstein said in a statement. West. Speciality stores are that will affect Macy's 69,500 employees remains unclear. Sandra Mayerson, an attorney specializing in bankruptcy cases, said Macy's likely would sell Bullock's and I. Magnin chains. But the biggest change was expected to be in Macy's own ership. "The equity owners now will be out. That investment won't be worth anything," said Tom JPW SEATING WILL TAKE PLACE Razukas, an analyst with Fitch Investors Service Inc. MON., JAN. 27, TUES., JAN. 28, & WEQ., JAN. 29 Macy's creditors could end up owning the company, in much the same way that Federated IN RM. 112 OF THE CENTER FOR and Allied creditors will hold the equity in those companies. CONTINUING EDUCATION. Macy's entered Chapter 11 after a disappointing Christmas left it unable to pay vendors. THREE STUDENTS AND THEIR PARENTS The company tried to assemble a rescue plan under which Loews Corp. chairman Lau WILL BE SEATED AT EACH TABLE. rence Tisch, a stockholder, would have invested another $1 ONE STUDENT MAY BRING IN THE IDs billion in the company. Under the proposal, Macy's OF THREE STUDENTS TOTAL. creditors would have received less than the face value on their debt. But a major creditor, the QUESIJ'IONS? CALL 239-8028 OR 283·2537. Prudential Insurance Co. of America, balked at the proposal and Tisch withdrew it Friday. ----- YOU CAN STOP TillS DEATH!! • • • 2 CHANCES TO FIND OUT • • • • HOW•••. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVIST • • • • JANUARY 29th • • • • • •:1 IRESIDE CHAT PRESENTATION •: • • • 12 p.m. 7p.m. • • ISO Lounge Library Auditorium • • • • Free Lunch Admission Free • • • • • • • • • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Tuesday, January 28, 1992 The Observer page 9 Mother's nightmare becomes heartbreaking reality NY mother goes to jail and is separated from 3-year-old daughter (AP)-Denise Perrigo's tale "It was never described as During a five-hour police in months on this," Marris said. place and ordered Perrigo's makes parental blood run cold: breast-feeding," countered terrogation, Perrigo said, "I was "And finally, we received a one daughter returned. He cited how she posed a simple ques Ralph Cognetti, the Syracuse just focusing on, if I could just page letter where they said testimony by La Leche League tion - about breast-feeding - attorney who is preparing Per explain it to these folks, if they essentially that Denise's parents officials who had spoken about to the wrong people and sud rigo's lawsuit against DSS and could just understand that it were unacceptable because the normalcy both of nursing denly found herself in jail, in others. "They twisted it and was just a mistake, that we they did not believe any abuse toddlers and having feelings of court and separated from her 3- called it sexual abuse - could get this whole mess had taken place." arousal while breast-feeding. year-old daughter for a year. 'placing the mouth on the straightened out, and that Perrigo's parents were forced The department persisted. ''I've had moms call me and breast.' If it wasn't so serious, it would be the end of it." to hire their own attorney. Eight start bawling, imagining it would be laughable." It wasn't. Criminal charges months after Perrigo's daughter "I feel the caseworker assigned happening to their own child. It began a year ago, when were dismissed immediately, was put in foster care $8,000 of to the case felt Denise was And then I start crying again, Perrigo called a community but DSS filed sexual abuse and their own money later, they guilty from the very beginning," too," said Perrigo, 29. "There's volunteer center to find a phone neglect charges in family court were granted custody. Marris said. "It became very been a lot of pain reflected in contact for the local La Leche and kept her daughter, who she In the interim, Perrigo's own mean-spirited." their voices, imagining what League, a breast-feeding advo didn't see for a week. Her visitation with her daughter be we've been through. A lot of cacy and support group. court-appointed attorney, Karin came increasingly restricted. Instead of returning the child, anger, that this could happen. A She wanted to know whether Marris, was shocked by the For months, she saw her only DSS filed new charges before a lot of fear." it was normal to become case, her first involving abuse two hours once every two different judge the next day. The Onondaga County De aroused while nursing. Had she allegations. weeks, in a small room at the Among these were allegations partment of Social Services in reached La Leche, she would "I was well-read about nurs county office building, while a that Perrigo had inserted for Syracuse, N.Y., which declined have learned that yes, many ing and what's normal," said social service worker stood by. eign objects in the girl's vagina; to discuss the case, has also women experience such feel Marris, a young mother who "At first, she kept asking to later, it was decided that this heard from frightened parents, ings. breast-fed her own children. "I nurse. And I said, 'You can't, was the child's description of said Diane Erne, DSS deputy Instead, she was referred to was in touch with the right honey, you really can't,"' Per having her temperature taken commissioner. the Rape Crisis Center, where people immediately." rigo said. "And then the older rectally. "There's a lot of breast-feed the volunteer apparently Meanwhile, Perrigo's parents she got, and the more time we ing women out there saying, equated Perrigo's question, and filed a petition for custody of spent away, it would be, An imminent danger hearing, 'Heavens, could I lose my the fact that she was nursing a their granddaughter. Despite 'Mommy, when can I come normally a procedure com child?' But as a policy state 2-year-old, with sexual abuse. the department's policy of home? Mommy, let me tell the pleted in a matter of weeks at ment, this department has The center called the child making every effort to place judge I want to go home."' most, dragged on for five never removed a child because abuse hotline. Perrigo spent the children with family or friends, In April, Family Court Judge months as DSS dredged up ev a mother was breast-feeding," night in jail. Her daughter was it failed to act. Leonard Bresani found that no ery potentially damning detail Erne said. taken by the DSS workers. "We were after them for abuse or neglect had taken from Perrigo's past. Campus Ministry ... considerations As Christians, we must know that we live in an Age of A View from the Loft Tangibles. We are surrounded by information to support us, computers to manage that information, machines that Sometimes it is good to look at things from higher ground. help us do what we cannot. All these things, the stuff of the For me, such was the case last Friday for the memorial world, assist us in our day to day existence. mass celebrating the lives of Meghan Beeler and Colleen But only on a certain level. Sooner or later, we must be Hipp. willing to tum our vision to another level, an intangible, That evening, the higher ground was the loft of Sacred higher level, where conviction and trust and charity are the Heart Basilica. The mass had just ended, and the final only true compass points to where we hope to be. (Contrary refrain "Only in God will my soul be at rest" had to boasts from VISA, who claim, in similar fashion to be disappeared somewhere into the graceful arches of that old "everywhere we want to be.") church. No machine or computer or worldy information will help And we all just stood there, drenched in silence. any of us through the ensuing weeks, months, and years. Everyone. All fifteen hundred of us -- choir and Grief has now become a fellow traveller upon our journey. congregation, just sort of waiting for something to happen, But Grief need not be an enemy. Indeed, that which we call something to do, or something to sing. No quiet Grief is really a door to the inevitable healing which God, instrumental piece on organ or guitar to help divert us from like a tender mother, wishes for each of us. the void. Those of us with eyes to see are commissioned to look, But the silence was upon us, and there was no denying it. always look, to the Intangibles -- to faith, to hope, to charity Even with no music to fill in the empty space, there was no and love. None of these, alas, can be served up for us on a movement of the community toward the doors - as if by computer terminal, or in the driver's seat of a new set of this act we might have proved that there was direction and wheels, or in any of the mundane stuff that taxes our purpose to our exiting. We all just waited, while the void began to take over. senses. But there are times when even the Intangibles break forth From the loft, some of the choir took off for quieter places, in undeniable light, and we call these events "epiphanies," but a good many of us simply stood there, for a long time, moments when God is manifest to the people of this world. looking down into the gathering dusk of the church, I did not know Meghan, or Colleen. But in some ways I did looking down upon that vast crowd of mourning people. not need to. For at the end of that liturgy, their love brought Then an incredible thing began to unfold. In the midst of thousands together in undeniable, caring witness. Seldom the gathering darkness, and confronted with an awesome, can one touch that kind of Love, for it is beyond illustration, yawning silence, everyone turned to one another in their beyond television cameras, even beyond our own heart's grief. It seemed, from the loft, that even as the lights were reckoning. fading in the church, a slow, defineable light began to be . But that very Love is now the place wherein, we believe, kindled. In the main nave, friends held on to one another m two wonderful friends of this community now dwell. May one enormous embrace. And from the core of the grieving, they look down upon us in peace, enfolded in God's right in front of the main altar, there seemed to come the embrace, from the1r higher place. most tangible radiance. . We watched all these things from the loft, from the higher Steven C. Warner place, in unbroken silence. No one dared speak, ~r offer Associate Director comment on what was taking place in those preciOus Campus Ministry minutes, down on the floor. But for me, it was as if I had seen Jesus come to life before my own eye~. "Love liv~s again, that with the dead had been ... Love IS come agam, like wheat arising green." So goes the old Easter ~ymn. In those final, awful, gaping moments of a commumty gathered but still lost and broken,_Love liv~ again. Even as the tears were falling, they gave birth to a field of compassion. This is what I saw from my high place, up in the loft, as we gently left in the dusk. I r------Viewpoint page 10 Tuesday, January 28, 1992 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Business Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez News Editor ...... •...... Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... •...... David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Edltor ...... John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan " Photo Editor ...... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller ...... Thomas Thomas The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ObJectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and 1ns1de Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Active duty reductions make military option insecure Dear Editor: uninformed. Despite the above drawbacks, of, What does the military do sor's column is that I couldn't I write to complete the picture Consider the following: the I enjoyed my time in the mili now that the USSR threat has tell what his purpose was for that Professor Craypo of the Army is facing a 30 percent tary. I learned quite a bit about dissipated? In brief, about the bringing the military into his Economics Department left un reduction in active duty my country and myself. On the same thing that the private sec argument. Was he "blaming" finished in his column of Jan. strength by 1995 (which other hand, I decided it was tor is doing-cutting drastically the military somehow? Was he 23. I opted out of the Army in actually began prior to Desert best left as a good starting point and sending people into panic. implying that something was September 1990 after three Shield/Storm with a broad in life-which route many In 1987, when I was commis wrong with having solid high years of service and am "early out" program for junior officers (college gradu sioned, there were far more school graduates enlist and stay currently a first-year law stu volunteers}; officer pay lags 11 ates) also choose. qualified HOTC graduates hop in? Or would he prefer that we dent. percent behind private-sector Sixteen months on the other ing for active duty than the go back to the days of "jail or Upon a first reading I was pay for commensurate side hasn't changed that belief. Army could handle. This re the Army?" outraged at what I saw as Pro responsibilities; separation from In other words, the civilian sulted in hefty disappointments. Let me attempt an answer by fessor Craypo's implication that families is all too frequent; and world looked more attractive in From what I've read, the situa way of reminder that our rela the military was somehow to the possibility of going to the long run. As my father (a tion is far worse today. tively painless victory in the blame for our civilian sector's foreign lands and dying is ever retired, career Air Force offi I refer you to the local ROTC Gulf was in no small way re woes. After a rereading, I am present (i.e. Who had heard of cer) pointedly observed to me, cadre for details. In any case, lated to the quality of today's not so sure that his piece Saddam Hussein before August "The military isn't the best the point is that only the very enlisted and officer ranks. In deserved quite so much wrath, 1990?}. place to be during drawdowns." best ROTC cadets are being my opinion, any price we have but decided it still warranted a Did I mention the 2 a.m. Of course, all of this assumes brought in to active service, paid for such performance is reply and clarification. phone calls to go pick up a sol that if one decided to take the probably an equivalent propor worthwhile. Unfortunately, now Although I appreciate the dier who was just arrested, or "ROTC anyone?" option, that an tion to those non-ROTC students that the battle is over, many of bleak outlook for new college weeks at a time deployed in the active duty commission, let who are somehow still getting those same volunteers will be graduates that Professor Craypo California desert surviving on alone a career, would be avail decent civilian jobs right out of getting their pink slips as well. detailed. his presumption that something which soldiers refer able for the asking. You see, college. Frank T. Pimentel the military is a more attractive to as "Meals Rejected by Professor Craypo failed to an I suppose what bothered me Law School and secure alternative is Ethiopians?" swer his own implied question most, though, about the profes- Jan.23, 1992 Students ignore recycling with annoying habits Dear Editor: we create habits we carry for some students don't even get to I'm writing this because I've our whole lives. Shouldn't a trash can. Earlier this year I been noticing a very annoying these habits be environmentally collected about 30 cans and habit about the student body, sound? bottles that were tossed away environmental apathy. It seems on the island of St. Joseph's to me of all the things to not What brought all of this to my Lake. care about, this has to be one of attention is I've been seeing the worst. Not only is this a numerous examples of student I'm not trying to take a holier critical issue to society, but carelessness regarding recy than-thou attitude, we're all in many things can be done about cling lately. Everyday after this together, I just want to it which require little efl'ort. lunch in the dining hall, I'm make the student body aware of able to grab five or six the easy things which can be It is fine to care about grades Observers ofT used lunch trays. done to help the environment. and future professions, but we What makes this disturbing is This is our planet, let's take also have to adopt a global view there's a recycling can a couple care of it. And please recycle once in a while. It will be hard of steps away. this paper. to enjoy future prosperity if we can't visit the Bahamas because I can't count the number of Tom Sweder of the depleted ozone layer, or aluminum cans I've picked off Cavanaugh Hall can't go backpacking because the tops of trash cans this year Jan.22,1992 there's no wilderness free of to carry them ten feet to a garbage. This is the time when recycling box. Even worse, DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY IN THt AGt OF 50UN/? BITeS, TH&St PUJPtb THAT AR& NOIAJ TIM/3'3 AR& 7DUGH. THIS tf!HO GeTS 70 HEAR CANI?If?AT8 · ' CAMPAIGNING R:J!<. P/?&5/{}ENT.,. ON& THING THAT REAL..L-Y 5TAT!3 HAS GON8 THt Get your yen-yang going and submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND,/N 46556 Task Force on Cultural Diversity Interim Report to the President January 28, 1992 Paid Observer Advertisement page 1 Social EnVirom111nt individuals who are most closely 1. Introduction Each residence hall was sent an involved in the areas of faculty and staff recruitment, minority student The Task Force on Cultural invitation, and the four student • Minority groups, though not organizations were visited during only they, tend to separate retention and undergraduate and Diversity met for the first time in graduate student fmancial aid. August and developed a listing of regularly scheduled meetings. The themselves from other students, hearings began on November 12, especially in the dining rooms. issues and concerns. An analysis of The committee is pursuing a two these concerns, based on their 1991 and ended on December 12, • White students hesitate to 1991. Eighteen hearings were initiate dialogue with African fold approach. The frrst objective is importance in the opinion of the to identify the current University members of the Task Force, led to completed before the end of the American students for fear of semester. Hearings that were not offending them. structures and policies as they the establishment of three relate to issues of affirmative action committees, namely, the Committee completed during the fall semester • More efforts to provide will be rescheduled for the spring information and facilitate dialogue and cultural diversity. Secondly, it is on Atmosphere, Culture and the intention of the committee to Environment, the Committee on semester. among all the students are needed. • Most dialogue at the University focus on a number of specific issues Policies and Structures, and the as a measurement of the Committee to Review the 1987 In those hearings that did take in matters relating to cultural place, many students and rectors diversity take place informally, and University's commitment to and Provost's Report on Minority successful attainment of a Students (The Hatch Report). responded that they enjoyed the usually in the residence halls. opportunity to engage in such culturally diverse and responsive environment. From the beginning of November dialogue and hoped that there Athletic EnVironment would be other similar through the end of the first It is the committee's belief that semester, the members of the Task opportunities for dialogue in the • Many students assume that future. male African American students on the University's commitment to Force met and worked in three issues of affirmative action and committees. campus are athletes. Soma Student Responses from • Non-varsity athletics and cultural diversity must be systematic and all-encompassing. A summary of the work to date of the Haarinlll Held to Data interhall competition facilitate important interaction between Towards that view, the committee is each committee follows. It is the currently reviewing all University intention of the Task Force on Before offering a summary of students who are ethnically and some of the responses from those culturally diverse. mission statements and policies to Cultural Diversity to present a fmal see how they incorporate a report which will contain present at the hearings, an • Varsity athletes tend to separate important caveat is in order. themselves from other students. commitment to cultural diversity. recommendations in the form of an Where appropriate, the committee action plan with regard to cultural An Important Caveat Other Maners hopes to offer specific suggestions diversity at the University of Notre for revisions. Dame, by May, 1992. The hearings took place during • It is important for the University 2. The Committee on the last weeks of the semester to define "cultural diversity." The committee has requested which is a busy time for students. • Policies and structures that are approximately 150 departments Atmosphere, Culture Attendance by students at the in place to create a climate and units throughout the University and Environment hearings was voluntary, and conducive to cultural diversity are to explain briefly their suggestions numbers ranged from a low of ten not known by the members of the as to how such an objective might The committee set the following to a high of thirty. University community. be accomplished through new goals for its work: • There are few educational policies and structures. Several hearings had to be opportunities available for students To date, the committee has • to compile information rescheduled. In many cases, the with regard to issues of cultural received 21 responses from concerning the climate of cultural resident assistants formed a high diversity. academic units and 14 responses diversity at the University; and, percentage of students in from support units. attendance. Even though some Physical Environment • to develop and implement an minority students attended each In addition to questionnaires, the instrument to communicate to of the residence hall hearings, it • The physical environment at committee is talking individually students what is being done and to should be noted that a very small Notre Dame does not interfere with with all vice presidents, provost, listen to the concerns, perceptions, number of minority students the University's goals in promoting and academic deans in an effort to and suggestions of the students participated in the hearings cultural diversity. ascertain exactly where the current concerning the state of cultural overall. • A multi-cultural center would structures exist and from where the diversity at the University. be another source of separation. current policies emanate. It is likely that focus groups will The funds for such a center might In order to accomplish these be interviewed in order to be better utilized in programming After reflection upon the goals, the committee members increase the reliability, validity, and faculty recruitment. statements of the various invited residents of each hall to and quality of the responses departments and units, the participate in open hearings that gathered in the open hearings. Additional Hearings committee hopes to make were arranged in cooperation with recommendations to the President the Office of Student Affairs and The responses given by the Because of the small number of about any needed enhancement of Residence Life and the Hall students in all residence halls students interviewed and the accountability for these issues Presidents' Council. A brief combined follow. A response is committee's desire to hear and within the overall structure. The introduction at the beginning of included if it appeared more than appreciate the points of all committee also hopes to make each open hearing was developed five times in the hearing reports students, much work remains specific recommendations about to offer information about the work submitted by committee members. before responses to date can be the ways in which departments can and progress of the Task Force to considered either reliable or enhance written statements of the participants. Human Environment representative. commitment to cultural diversity. Questions were developed to • There is considerable The committee will meet in mid The members of the committee promote discussion between the homogeneity among the student January to schedule additional believe it is important to analyze members of the Task Force and the population. hearings, and to decide what other current University efforts in the students regarding issues of • Minority students are not groups should be visited in order to following areas. cultural diversity at the University adequately informed about the gather more information in general and within each specific atmosphere, culture and concerning the climate of cultural Faculty and stall recruitment residence hall in particular. Rectors environment at Notre Dame before diversity at Notre Dame. It will be and retention and assistant rectors were not coming. important to reschedule hearings present at the hearings in an • The percentage of minority with the minority gr4lups mentioned • collection of statistics attempt to promote the freest students, faculty and staff is critical above. • review of staff and academic exchange possible. A special to achieving a climate of cultural departmental affirmative action hearing was held with rectors. diversity. Finally, the possibility of plans analysis of status and scheduling visits to other mandate of staff and academic In addition to these hearings, the Educational Environment educational institutions with affirmative action committees committee scheduled meetings with successful cultural diversity the Black Cultural Arts Council, the • Efforts should be made to programs will be discussed. Support services lor minority Hispanic-American Organization, educate the faculty on issues students the League of United Latin pertaining to cultural diversity, 3. Committee on Poli American Citizens, and the Native especially sensitivity training and • analysis of current support American Students at Notre Dame curriculum design. cies and Structures services and program of academic group. It was not possible to profit enhancement greatly from these meetings • The curriculum should reflect The committee began by • Balfour-Hesburgh Program because of time constraints and the University's desire to achieve analyzing the mission statements of • AEtna scheduling difficulties among other cultural diversity. the University in order to conduct • Ron McNair Postbaccalaureate reasons. interviews with several key Program Task Force on Cultural Diversity: lntel'im Repol't to the Pl'esident • Program to Promote Minority advise him on strategies for advisory system for minority considerable additional resources. Enrollment in Graduate Studies enhancing all aspects of the students as well as the As a significant step toward this (PMEGS) presence of minority development and utilization of end, the University has established undergraduate and graduate adequate support systems to assist a 12 million dollar endowment fund Student financial aid at students at the University. The these students in their courses of for minority scholarships. Included undergraduate and graduate Committee presented its report to study. In addition, they will confer in this amount is a million dollar L. levels the Provost in June 1987. During with minority students. faculty, and G. Ballour Foundation Endowment, • analysis of current status, the following months the report other coordinators in an effort to a 1. 8 million dollar Gillen especially improvements since the received intensive study and create an appropriate environment Endowment and a one million recommendations of The Hatch discussion by the officers of the for productive life and study. dollar pledge from John Kaneb of Report University and the Provost's Boston, the latter two designated Advisory Committee, a group which In the area of student life, specifically for Hispanic students. Curriculum includes the deans of the five responsibilities will include • during the first part of the colleges and the Freshman Year, as identifying, implementing and The enrollment of American spring semester, the committee will well as the Vice President for inaugurating programs designed to minority students has reached the distribute a random questionnaire Advanced Studies. achieve a genuinely integrated stated goal, 15 % of the freshman to ascertain the extent to which • cultural diversity in campus class by 1992. This has been students feel their current courses Recognizing that a pattern of activities.... accomplished for each freshman treat issues relating to race, gender decreasing minority enrollments class since 1988. The office of and class, and to determine the (particularly Blacks and Hispanics) Office of Minority Student AOairs undergraduate admissions has extent to which students feel a need in higher education is a national continued to strive for the 17 % for more courses, or required problem with far-reaching The office has been slow in enrollment goal stated in The courses which address these issues. implications for both students and growing to match the increase in Hatch Report. The difference faculty, The University of Notre minority undergraduates. The between the 15 % level and 17 % Current harassment policies and Dame is nonetheless committed to a creation of an assistant vice goal is to be found in African procedures serious effort to create a Notre president's position and the American and American Indian • the committee intends to Dame community enriched by addition of an assistant director's enrollment. While there have been examine closely and to analyze the increased minority presence among position in the office, with the hope gains in both categories, the goals effectiveness of current procedures students, faculty and that an additional assistant director have not been met. which respond to various kinds of administration. position may be created at some harassment time in the future, indicates that Financial aid packaging and the To accomplish this goal, the adequate personnel will be present University's environment for these From its reflections on these University has established a to implement cultural diversity students are both areas that limit focus areas and an up-to-date comprehensive plan. The basic programs for all students. progress. An improved campus understanding of the current components of this plan include the environment would be helpful in reality, the committee expects to be appointment of a senior Differences in social life and the long run because it would able to make concrete administrator responsible for its religious practice often lead to produce greater student recommendations for the general implementation; the misunderstandings and alienation. satisfaction. Satisfied students and enhancement of our University naming of coordinators with special A lack of diversity often leads to alumni are the best recruiters of atmosphere. An attempt will be minority responsibilities in specific uncomfortable situations in the future applicants. Improved made to identify offices and areas; the recruitment and classroom in which a minority financial aid packages would help individuals responsible for retention of significant numbers of student is expected to represent a both admission and retention, but promoting and developing cultural additional minority race or culture. the creation of the best possible diversity at Notre Dame. undergraduates, graduate students educational environment for and faculty; the implementation of In the area of alumni activities students of diverse backgrounds is 4. Committee to support systems to sustain and programs, special attention to the key to long-term success. Review the 1987 minority students on campus; the minority involvement in Notre development of an environment Dame clubs throughout the nation Undergraduate financial aid Provost's Report on supportive and friendly to an will be the task of Charles F Minority Students (The increased minority presence on this Lennon, Jr.. , Executive Director, The University has provided Hatch Report) campus; the dedication of special Alumni Office. Finally, serving as sufficient funds to meet the funds to assist in achieving these consultant will be Howard Adams, enrollment goal of the 1988 plan. The committee decided to review goals. Executive Director of the National These funds continue to be the February 22, 1988 press Consortium for Graduate Degrees enhanced by bowl game revenues, release that presented the Compl'flllensive Plan - Details for Minorities in Engineering, who growth in endowment and the University's plan which was is resident on this campus. allocation of some unrestricted gift developed in response to The Hatch . I. fldministrative Organ resources. Report (Provost's Committee on zzatwn Alumni Relations Minority Students). and to interview In 1990, a new financial aid plan the individuals listed in the press A. Senior Administrator - There has been much success in was developed to provide the best release in order to obtain Father Oliver Williams, C.S.C., this area. 1\vo recent alumni, one possible aid packages to the largest information about the plan's Associate Provost, has been African American and one Hispanic possible number of students, with a success. Because of the importance designated the senior have been employed on the staff of special emphasis on assisting the of this document in the administrator responsible for the the Alumni Association until neediest qualified students. Current development of a more culturally implementation of all aspects of recently. They were replaced in freshmen and sophomores are on diverse institution, the text of the this plan. these staff positions by two African the plan. Those eligible for this press release follows, in italicized Americans. One of those who left plan are Notre Dame Scholars (top print. Evaluative comments made Father Oliver Williams, C.S.C., the office is now employed in the 1000 applicants, regardless of race) by those persons interviewed are associate provost, provided a Office of Student Affairs at the and Holy Cross grant nominees included within the text of the press helpful report that has been University. (mostly minority backgrounds). All release. distributed to all task force these students are asked to members. He noted that progress A new group, Black Alumni of complete a standard form to Minority Report Press Release has been made in all areas, except Notre Dame (BAND) has been demonstrate their financial need graduate enrollment. He believes formed and is active. BAND is which is the result of subtracting Father Edward A. Malloy, C.S.C., that he has had sufficient time to receiving good support from the the family's projected contribution President of the University of Notre coordinate all aspects of the Association, and in turn, hopes to from the total cost of a year at Dame, announced a university University's plan. The nature of this give good support to current Notre Dame. wide plan to increase minorities at process is slow; there is not much students and alumni. This group a luncheon held February 22nd on more that could have been done has already assisted several Once the need is determined, a the 14th floor of the Hesburgh during the past three and one-half administrative offices in finding package is prepared using these Memorial Library. Timothy years. candidates for job openings. guidelines, which are annually O'Meara, university provost, who reviewed and adjusted to meet appointed a committee last fall to Father Williams has special Initial interest has been changes in costs, resources, and advise him on strategies and goals concerns about the retention of expressed in a Hispanic and a Latin applicable government regulations. for the plan, remarked that the minority undergraduates and American alumni network. The The student provides some self committee's report had formed the wants their graduation rate to rise indications are that the Alumni help through campus employment basis for extensive discussion by to the Notre Dame average. He also Association is developing a and loans. Additional need is met the university administration has hopes that the University successful structure that allows for through scholarship money. Juniors before the plan was presented to Affirmative Action Committee will diversity and harmony. and seniors are likely to carry Father Malloy with a assist in the successful hiring of higher loan totals because they are recommendation for immediate faculty and staff from diverse 11- Undergraduate eligible for more Stafford money. implementation. Present also for backgrounds. He believes that Students the announcement were members progress is beginning to be made in This financial aid plan provides of the Committee on Minority non-academic support and services A. Admissions the stability absent at the time of Students. A press conference for students. Improvements in this The Office of Undergraduate The Hatch Report. The self-help immediately followed the luncheon. area should also help produce Admissions will set as its goal a component is larger than The higher graduation rates. minority presence of at least 15 % Hatch Report or anyone else Preamble in each freshman class by 1992. To involved would prefer and is the B. Minority Plan Co attract and retain proportionally reason why Notre Dame's aid In November, 1986 Provost ordinators - Within each college high numbers of Black, Hispanic, packages are often less attractive Timothy O'Meara of the University of the University an administrator American Indian, and Asian than those of many other of Notre Dame appointed the has been identified who will be American students, the Office of universities. Committee on Minority Students to supervising and implementing the Financial Aid will need Task Force on Cultural Diversity: lntel'im Repol't to the Pl'esident ... Academic Support Systems minority enrollment by 1992 and to enrollment of foreign students campus are important needs. designate special funds for this represented considerable diversity Energetic recruitment with well purpose. In addition to the four and reflected the larger pool of College or Business funded financial aid packages Notre Dame Ethnic Minority such students as applicants for our Administration alone will not assure the Fellowships already in place. the graduate programs. achievement of the minority OAS is currently negotiating with The College has met the faculty program goals. Academic support donors with plans to double that Law School admissions and hiring goal of the 1988 press systems are required to address number for 88-89. The successful financial aid release by hiring one African minority retention. The Freshman applicant will receive continuing American woman, one Hispanic Year has begun a program support to the completion of his/her The Law School has met the man, and one Asian man. TWO primarily for minorities interested degree assuming satisfactory faculty hiring goal of the 1988 other women have been added as in Science and Engineering. Plans progress in the program. press release by hiring one African well. for expanding and improving that American woman and two 3/4 time program, currently funded by GTE. The Office of Advanced Studies women. Minority student The College has implemented are already in process. will continue to fund enrollment in the J.D. program has programs such as minority recruiting/advising trips by increased among African graduate students and community In January 1988 the Freshman appropriate Notre Dame Americans (seventeen to twenty professionals working as role Year Office was awarded a grant of faculty/administrators to selective two), Asian-Americans (sixteen to models and unofficial advisors for $1.25 million from the Balfour traditionally black campuses twenty), and Hispanics (twenty undergraduates. A third counselor Foundation to develop and seeking applicants from all three to thirty-five) during the past is being added to the staff of the implement summer support advanced programs. The Graduate four years. Further gains could be College. programs for minority freshmen. School will also persist in its achieved with increased The College of Engineering has special efforts to offer scholarships scholarship money. College or Engineering developed a program (MEP) to students from Xavier University designed to enable minority (New Orleans) and Prairie Vzew A & Once enrolled in the Law School, The College has met the faculty students to achieve higher success M University (Texas). A minority students have generally succeeded. hiring goal of the 1988 report by rates in engineering. Organized administrator in the Graduate There is no formal support hiring several women. There has and funded from the Dean's Office, School is also being sought to work program, although there have been been a notable improvement in the it has a Director, with a secretary specifically in these areas. workshops on diversity issues. retention of minority students from and a cadre of peer ad visors and 25 % to 50 %. This success is the tutors to assist in the work. In B. Academic Support M.B.A. admissions and financial result of a comprehensive plan addition, the University allows for Systems aid which deserves detailed alterations in the Freshman Year examination: course sequence to meet minority Special attention to academic There has been no progress in needs while at the same time advising and monitoring in the enrolling minority students in the • raised over$ 100,000 in outside maintaining academic quality departments and program is also M.B.A. programs. The current funding for the Minority required for competitive graduates. required at the graduate level. enrollment is 4 %. A lack of Engineering Program (MEP) Department chairmen have special financial aid is a major obstacle to Support systems for minority responsibility for overseeing the increasing the representation. • hired a full-time director this students in all undergraduate progress of their minority There is also a need for a person year who is supported by a two colleges are receiving special candidates and are expected to who would perform both year grant attention in the current take appropriate steps to see that recruitment and retention reexamination of advising systems. the students are informed and activities. • published a newsletter for The college coordinators named incorporated into departmental students in the program and first above will have special obligations matters. The M.B.A Program and IV- Faculty year students considering for actively pursuing these matters. the Law School are also developing engineering The University also recognizes that similar support systems for The University has designated academic support programs hinge minority students. Academic Year 1988-89 as a kickoff • established a tutoring program on the active involvement of year in a renewed effort to attract departmental faculty and will Graduate admissions, financial qualified minority faculty • took students on field trips to enlist their full support and aid and related issues candidates. engineering sites cooperation in these efforts. The goal of doubling the minority For each of the next few years the Some problems remain including Freshman Year of Studies population in the graduate school minority faculty situation will be a need for University funding for by 1992 is not going to be reached. reviewed and funds will be the director's position and summer The Balfour and AEtna summer In fact, there has been little designated so that the colleges will programs, a van for field trips, the programs have proven helpful in progress. The school has increased be able to hire available minority addition of role models to the assisting the adjustment of some its number of fellowships and has candidates, even without regard to faculty, and leadership to overcome minority students to Notre Dame. A begun to develop relationships with specialty fields. the apathy toward MEP displayed new pre-calculus course is in its historically black undergraduate by faculty and other students. first semester and may prove to be institutions such as Xavier of New The University will devote effort helpful to many students who wish Orleans and Clark-Atlanta. A and expense beyond the normal College of Science to study engineering or science but minority administrator was added hiring procedure to expand the pool who lack some of the algebra and to assist recruitment bD.t he is no of minority applicants to the The College has met the faculty trigonometry skills necessary to longer with the University after faculty. Immediate goals for hiring goal of the 1988 report by handle the required calculus suffering severe injuries in an minority hiring have been set for hiring two Hispanics, one Asian courses. assault while visiting his hometown the four colleges and the Law American and several women. last year. A replacement will be School as follows: Arts and Letters, There has been good success in Next year, a person who named soon. 4 new faculty; Science, 4 new retaining minority students in the specializes in assisting students faculty; Business Administration, 2 College, but many potential with problem solving skills will be Some enrollment gains were new faculty; Engineering, 2 new students do not make it through the added to the staff. There is some noted for 1991, but the pool of faculty; and Law, 2 new faculty. introductory math and science hope for the development of a potential students in many fields is courses in the freshman year unified science course to better small and Notre Dame's location These positions are primarily program. There is a need to prepare students for the most and campus environment place it at targeted for Blacks, Hispanics or communicate goals to the entire rigorous biology, chemistry, and a disadvantage. American Indians. However, academic community, faculty and physics courses. There is also because the pools of such students. interest in developing study groups There is an interesting trend to candidates in some fields are quite similar to the Cal-Berkeley model be noted: the English Department small. perhaps even non-existent, Perhaps the model of Xavier in presented in The Hatch Report. The with some noted African-American under certain circumstances the New Orleans will be studied. Also, Freshman Year advising program faculty is beginning to attract funds can be used also for hiring there should be a coordination of seems to be effective in counseling African-American graduate women or Asian Americans in Freshman Year and College efforts. students. However, there is a students. This contrasts with the specific fields in which there is a reluctance among freshmen and decrease in Hispanic graduate significant need for them. V- Grou;th of Integrated their parents to be enrolled in the students in sociology since the Communzty pre-calculus course or others that retirement of an important College or Arts and Letters seem to differ from the "normal" Hispanic sociologist. The above efforts to increase the academic pattern. Some mistrust is While the College has met the numbers of minorities at Notre evident. Clearly, faculty hiring success hiring goals of the 1988 press Dame will do much to achieve the would pay great dividends in release by hiring several African objective of a rich and diverse Communication and coordination creating graduate programs where American and Asian-American community of minority and is good between and among the minorities would feel welcome. faculty, those goals were too majority. But specific actions must undergraduate colleges, but it can This is crucial because so much of modest and the success is in danger occur concurrently: be improved. graduate admission and retention of being eroded by the current depends on the faculty of each budget situation. A) an increase in minorities III. - Advanced Students department. Overall, those among hall personnel; this goal graduate students who do choose to The College has added another should be facilitated by the A. Admissions enroll are successful. African-American assistant dean increase of minority students in who advises students of all the graduate and professional Over and above its current An American minority enrollment backgrounds. Faculty hiring, schools who will then qualify for aggressive recruitment of of 6 % would be a realistic goal funding for academic support Hall Stall positions. minorities, the Office of Advanced given the current resources and services,and a budget for inviting Studies will strive to double its campus environment. The 30 % eminent minority scholars to There has been an increase in ------~------ Task Force on Cultural Diversity: lntePim RepoPt to the PPesident minority residence hall personnel. prayer space for Muslim students. commitment to becoming a so that a clear presentation could One Hispanic law student is serving community of harmonious cultural be made of what it would be and as an assistant rector and at least F) the search for outstanding diversity. Page seven of The Hatch how it would be used. ten minority undergraduates are minority persons to serve on Report provides an eloquent among the 160 resident assistants. University advisory councils and statement of the rationale for such 7. The executive director of the boards. a commitment: grounded in National Consortium for Graduate B) the development of programs educational, religious, and civic Degrees in Engineering and Science such as "Multi-Cultural Week" to Outstanding minority persons virtues. is willing to serve more often as a educate and inform all members have been added to University consultant than has been the case of the University community of advisory councils and boards. This 2. This commitment must be up to now. Ways might be sought to the important contributions of process is continuing. communicated clearly to each see how this program, which minorities. segment of the University. One way sponsors students at 55 institutions G) the development of a to do this would be to have but not at Notre Dame, can be of "Multicultural Week" activities strategic plan of public relations University leaders visit each assistance. have been presented each year and to demonstrate the University's academic department, each others have been scheduled commitment to this plan and its residence hall, each administrative 5. Conclusion of the throughout the academic year. The implications. unit, and each service department Interim Report to the student government council to explain the commitment and to responsible for these programs has A strategic plan of public have each unit commit itself to the President been a good forum for relations to demonstrate the pursuit of clear, challenging goals communication. University's commitment to for which it would be held The initial stages of the Task diversity has not been established. responsible. Force's work have been productive. C) the utilization of faculty in Our efforts have revealed intricate addressing the issue of racism A report or press release that is combinations of successes, failures, Vl - Special Year of frustrations, hopes, and challenges both academically and practically Cultural Diversity read by only a few will not be an on this campus. adequate way to unite our campus. in the University's efforts to incorporate cultural diverseness In an effort to highlight the into its Catholic character and Faculty do not seem to have been University's commitment to this 3. The commitment must be utilized in addressing racism either sustained. The current "senior other rich traditions. We continue comprehensive plan and all its our efforts fully aware that no academically and practically, aspects, the University has administrator" structure does not except for last summer's Ford seem to be completely successful simple, lock step solution exists. designated Academic Year 1988-89 Each committee has been operating Foundation program. as "The Year of Cultural Diversity. ·· because there is little coordination of efforts and sharing of ideas on a time line tailored for carrying During this time full-scale pastoral. out its activities: D) the involvement of students academic and social programs will among units. Better models should both minority and majority-in be investigated. be mounted in order to raise the • The Committee on Atmosphere, recognizing their responsibility level of consciousness of all for educating each other on issues One suggestion would be to have Culture and Environment has laid members of the Notre Dame the foundation for its work and only of this nature. community to the importance of the Provost chair regular meetings at which a representative of each begun its efforts to achieve the minorities in American life and widest possible range of response There have been a number of culture. Finally, the Provost will academic UHit would report on its multicultural events organized by progress, difficulties, and ideas. from students before it begins sponsor a Distinguished Lecture formulating its recommendations. student government, including Series inviting minorities who are The Vice President for Student outside speakers. Beyond these Affairs would do the same for all leaders in their fields to deliver • The Committee on Policies and efforts, there have been only a few addresses on their specialties. Such student affairs units and the formal student attempts to educate Executive Vice President would do Structures has also laid the an all-encompassing plan, if foundation for its work by each other by discussing topics successful, will lay effective likewise for all remammg involving racism. administrative and service units. gathering data and suggestions groundwork for a continuing rich from academic and administrative and diverse community at the units of the University. At the same E) the incorporation of Campus University of Notre Dame. 4. Clear faculty and staff hiring Ministry and the Center for Social goals must be highlighted. We have time the committee has continued to examine a wide-range of issues, Concerns in programmatic The Committee on the Year of reached some modest goals. The planning. success of the English Department including those identified in this Cultural Diversity judged the "Year" report. to be successful. in hiring African-American The Center for Social Concerns scholars indicates the positive has been involved in several efforts effects that result. We should study • The Committee to Review the including panel discussions, Recommendations of the other universities that have had 1987 Provost's Report on Minority assisting the Community of Caring Committee to Review the 1987 notable success. Students {The Hatch Report} has program in the South Bend schools, Provost's Report on Minority nearly completed its work and has and working with the Northeast Students 5. Competitive financial aid begun to formulate Neighborhood group. packages seem to be important to recommendations to assist the every student recruitment effort. other two committees. In the The committee has proposed for months ahead the committee will Campus Ministry brought the late discussion and action by the Task This area needs to be studied Sister Thea Bowman to campus, carefully because of financial and serve as the research and special Force, the recommendations which assignment arm of the Task Force. sponsored six ecumenical prayer follow. equity questions. meetings during each of the last two years, worked with campus 6. The concept of a multicultural Respectfully submitted, for the 1. Notre Dame needs to include in Task Force on Cultural Diversity. Bible study groups, and provided its mission statement a center needs to be studied carefully Members of the Task Force on Cultural Diversity Co-Chairs: Roland B. Smith, Jr., Ed. D., Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. Michael E. Allen, Joseph 0. Blanco, Angie R. Chamblee, Deswood Etsitty, Nicole Farmer, Maria Fuentes, Mari lshubashi, Yolanaa Knight, Demetrius H. Marlowe, Thomas McDermott, C.S.C., Roger V. Mullins, Sharon L. O'Brien, Patricia A. O'Hara, Jean Porter, F. Clark Power, Kevin M. Rooney, Richard Ruiz, Max L. Siegel, Thomas G. Smith, Arvind Varma, Joseph R. Wilson, Kenya Johnson, secretary. Accent Tuesday, January 28, 1992 page 11 Fact or 'Myth?' Shore's book examines the university and its future By JENNIFER SOUKUP Myths of the University" also Accent Writer addresses student concerns. Shore argues that students should be writing There are many problems facing fewer, but longer, more well today's universities researched papers, rather than Grade inflation, sports taking numerous shorter papers in precedent over academics, and unconnected fields. monetary concerns are only some of He also spends time discussing the the recent challenges to universities in curriculum, both in theory and in the 1990s. reality, and examining the role of Paul Shore, an assistant professor of sports in today's university. Education at Saint Mary's has "The Myths of the University" is the discussed these and many other product of "18 years in a learning concerns of universities in his new environment as either a student or a book, "The Myths of the University: professor," though the writing and Ideal and Reality in Higher publishing took about three years. Education." Shore completed his undergraduate Published last month by University studies at Louis and Clark College in Press of America, Shore's book Portland, Oregon, and received his examines the "ideas that dominate the masters at Yale and his doctorate at university." Stanford. Included in these ideas is the He has also spent time studying in ranking process used by agencies Europe and uses this experience to such as U.S. News & World Report draw comparisons with the European used to compile lists of the top university system, both historically universities. Shore outlines the factors and present day. Shore is now in his used to determine why one second year as a member of the Saint department pays its faculty more than Mary's faculty. another. A self-proclaimed "student of the According to Shore, for example, history of education," Shore has computer science instructors are combined research, ideas, and generally paid more than philosophy personal experience to write a book professors. that addresses some very pressing Not limited to problems concerning questions about the university and its the faculty and administration, "The future. Reed's latest focuses on death and change By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Magic and Loss Music Critic Lou Reed Lou Reed, the man who wrote the * * * * music especially for Marky Mark's smash hit, "Wildside," is possibly the (out of five) most versatile man in pop music. Not only do Reed's creations provide the his dying friends, as well. basis for funky-bunchy smashes, but "Dreamin"' is one of Reed's most they can be greatly introspective. powerful songs, a deeply personal Though I bought Magic and Loss statement of the loss he felt at a friend's expecting many remixes of Marky and death, while "Cremation" describes the Donnie Wahlberg's big hits, Louie Lou sense of past joy and present hardship has surprised us with an album totally experienced after the death of a friend. devoid of hip-hop. As with all Reed's albums, Magic and Instead, this old New Yorker takes us Loss flows like a good book, with a for a walk on the wild side of his mind. sequence in danger of corruption by CD Dedicated to two of Reed's friends shuffle play. Lou Reed's new release Magic and Loss explores the themes of death and loss. who succumbed to cancer within the The album's mood is set by the short last year, Magic and Loss explores the instrumental "Dorita," whose change. The change of a man who fears, drawn out torture over which part of themes of death and change. mysterious sound gives the listener above all else, becoming like his you lives is very hard to take I To cure In times of death and loss, Reed's reason to pay close attention to each parents. So he takes a razor to his face you they must kill you ... " music has provided an outlet for track. and various other parts of his anatomy innumerable listeners. Magic and Loss However, instrumentals are not the in an effort to alter his appearance. Many of the uninitiated will listen to continues this tradition. reason to buy any Reed album. His Reed has often dealt with the Reed's work, either with the Velvet "Release me from this body I from this lyrics are always the high point of his frighteningly macabre throughout his Underground or as a solo artist, and bulk that moves beside me I Let me creations. On Magic and Loss, as well, career, an intriguing theme which few hear what seem to be the stream-of leave this body far away," sings Reed in Reed's words are provocative and other artists approach intelligently. consciousness ravings of a deranged "Magician," a recital of a dying person's clever. However, from "The Gift" to "Harry's individual. desire to be taken from the pain. "Life's like a mayonnaise soda I And Circumcision," Reed has surprised and Similarly, "Power and Glory" deals life's like space without room I And life's entertained his listeners with tales of However, Reed's genius transcends with one's experience with divine power. like bacon and ice cream I That's what strange obsessions. the initial listening experience. Upon "I was captured by a larger moment I life's like without you." Another theme which Reed has further exposure to his music, one I was seized by divinity's hot breath." With these, the first words of Magic consistently tackled is that of drug use. learns that Reed's gift is in his Reed, as he has done throughout his and Loss, Reed verbalizes his emotions On Magic and Loss, Reed parallels the interpretation. Though he seems to career, expresses himself concisely and in layman's terms. As he has done radiation treatment received by his make no observation different from that concretely, while still allowing the throughout his 25-year career, Reed dying friends to the slow death endured of the common man, his verbalization, listener the opportunity to experience speaks to everyone, and keeps his by drug users. in such frank, personal and his or her own emotions. extraordinary insight apparent. "Now I have seen lots of people die uncompromising terms, is both unique Reed expresses his own feelings with "Harry's Circumcision" deals with from car crashes or drugs ... But this and unavoidable. page 12 The Observer Tuesday, January 28, 1992 Super 'Skins return triumphantly Bruins defeat North Stars 3-2 HERNDON, Va. (AP) - The they got off the buses. fans to see, Goldstein said. BOSTON (AP) - Vladimir third period. Jim Johnson Super Bowl champion "I think there's a difference Non-essential D.C. employees Ruzicka's sixth goal in seven passed up the middle from his Washington Redskins flew in our fans." Gibbs said. will be able to leave work for games, a slap shot from the top own end. Near the red line, Ulf home Monday to a noisy wel "Tickets are hard to get. We up to two hours to attend the of the right circle with 3:06 left. Dahlen tipped it ahead to Craig. come from their fans as offi. have sellouts every time. They rally, city officials said. D.C. gave the Boston Bruins a 3-2 who went in alone on goalie cials prepared a huge victory know good football, and they public school students and fed- victory over the Minnesota Andy Moog and beat him with a celebration Tuesday for several know bad football." eral employees won't. however. North Stars on Monday night backhander from the left hundred thousand people. The Redskins defeated the Washington-area retailers Minnesota had rallied from a corner of the crease. "I think we've got the best Buffalo Bills 3 7-24 in said they received their first 2-0 deficit to tie the game with fans." coach Joe Gibbs said as Minneapolis on Sunday. shipments of Redskins memo- 11:14 left on goals by Mike McRae tied the game at 8:46 he stepped off a bus at The noontime rally in rabilia marking this weekend's Craig and Basil McRae in a with his third goal of the season Redskins Park to be greeted by Washington on Tuesday will in- victory on Monday. span of 1:50. and first point since Dec. 28. lie about 1,500 cheering people. elude a band, Redskins players Some suppliers began 1m Steve Leach, who scored missed a check on Stephane "They're always going to be and coaches. city officials and printing brightly colored but Boston's first goal, set up the Quintal, crashed into the there. speeches. tons, mugs, T-shirts and sweats game-winner. He dropped a boards near the left side and "The team belongs to them." "We expect a lot of faithful shirts right after Sunday's backhand pass to Ruzicka along fell. But Quintal's pass into said Gibbs, who walked along a fans down here." said Arnold game ended and continued the right boards near the center ice was stolen by Dave liM of fans held back by a Goldstein, area superintendent throughout the night, said Minnesota blue line. Ruzicka Gagner. He fed McRae, who fence. "I wish they all could for the National Park Service. Myra Rodriguez. who sold skated to his left and sent his beat Moog with a 20-footer to have been on the trip with us." "This will be the kickoff for items for Sportswon Inc. from a 24th goal of the season over the near side. Offensive line coach Jim the Redskins' efforts to. return downtown hoteL goalie Darcy Wakaluk's left Hanifan added, "It's great to to the Super Bowl and win.. ''We'~e,,heen do.i shoulder. Leach gave Boston a 1-0 lead have fans like this." Super Bowl 27," said Steven well," RodrigUez said. The Bruins are 6-1-1 in their at 35 seconds of the second pe The players and coaches ar Rickman. acting director of the business ·• • . up about last eight games. Minnesota lost riod with his 21st goal. It came rived at the team headquarters D.C. Office of Emergency percent last its second straight game for the on the first shot of a five shortly after flying back to Preparedness. before . Bowl. first time since Dec. 7-8. minute power play that was al Washington from Minneapolis. A huge television screen nl.!Cl·;www, ready 4:08 old. Craig Janney Several players carried baby be set up several blotk& ·craig had made the score 2-1 passed the puck from the right strollers and young children as the stage to make it easier with his 11th goal of the season corner across the crease and on a power play at 6:56 of the Leach popped it over Wakaluk. 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Pittsburgh 25 18 5 55 216 183 10-8-4 15-9-1 13-11-2 Montreal (4) 3101 116 6 2.24 31 16 4 KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Agreed to terrTI! ~h New Jersey 23 16 7 53 177 143 15-7-3 8-8-4 8-8-4 Mclean 2539 105 4 2.48 26 9 7 Gary Thurman, outfielder, on a one-year contract. NY Islanders 17 24 6 40 174 192 1G-11-4 7-13-2 7-9-3 Gamble 379 31 0 4.91 2 4 0 NEW YORK YANKEES-lnvhed Brien Taylor, Philadelphia 14 24 9 37 133 165 9-8-6 5-16-3 4-12-3 Vancouver (0) 2923 138 4 2.79 28 13 7 Mke Witt, Royal Clayton. Mark Hunon and Mike BeHour 1662 70 4 Draper, p~chera; Klkl Hernandez. Dave Sax and Adame Divllllon 2.53 12 10 5 Hasek 509 22 1 2.59 8 1 1 Mike Stanley, catchers; Roben Eenhoorn. Andy Montreal 31 16 4 66 161 116 19-6-1 12-1G-3 16-7-2 Wahe 877 54 0 3.69 4 7 4 Stankiewicz and Torey Lovullo, infielders; and Boston 24 19 6 54 172 168 16-7-2 8-12-4 11-6-3 Chicago (3) 3051 149 5 2.93 22 18 10 Dion James, outfielder, to training caflll as non Buffalo 19 22 8 46 174 177 13-7-4 6-15-4 7-1G-3 Essensa 1756 82 3 2.80 14 11 4 roster players. Hartford 15 23 7 37 138 157 8-9-7 7-14-0 7-12-4 Beau regard 873 4 7 1 3.23 4 6 4 TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms whh Lanoe Quebec 12 30 5 29 145 191 12-12-1 G-18-4 6-1G-2 Tabaraccl 463 25 0 3.24 2 5 1 McCullers, phcher, on a minor league contract ~h O'NeiJI 13 1 Oklahoma C~ of the American Association. CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 0 4.62 0 0 0 Winnipeg (3) 3116 158 National Laague Norrie Division 4 3.04 20 22 9 Billington 939 43 2 2.75 11 3 1 CHICAGO CUBS-Nanned Brett Fischer streng1h W L T Pis GF GA Home Away Div Terreri 1847 100 1 3.25 12 13 6 and cond•ionlng coordinator and Garrett Giemont Detro~ 28 14 6 62 200 156 17-7-2 11-7-4 12-5-2 New JerMy (0) 2797 143 3 3.07 23 16 7 director of strength and oondnloning. lnvhed Jeff D. Chicago 23 18 10 56 170 152 17-6-4 6-12-6 9-8-4 Riendeau 27 0 0 0.00 1 0 0 Robinson. Jamie Moyer, Steve Adkins. Jessie St. Louis 21 20 8 50 173 170 15-7-3 6-13-5 7-1G-3 Cheveldae 2777 148 1 3.20 26 14 6 Hollins, Seen May and John Salles, p~chers; Jim Minnesota 20 22 4 44 152 164 13-9-3 7-13-1 9-9-3 King 16 1 0 3.75 0 0 0 Robinson and Man Wabeck, catchers; and Earl Toronto 14 30 5 33 128 182 9-13-2 5-17-3 6-11-2 Bester 31 2 0 3.87 0 0 0 Cunningham and Fernando Ramsey. outfielders, to Millen 60 4 training caf1l) as non-roster players. Smythe Division 0 4.00 1 0 0 Detroit (1) 2919 156 2 3.21 28 14 HOUSTON ASTROS-Agreed to terms ~h Rob Vancouver 28 13 7 63 170 136 15-5-4 13-8-3 15-6-3 6 Richter 1680 84 3 3.00 18 7 2 Murphy and Joe Beever, pnchers, Denny Walling, Calgary 21 21 7 49 168 173 11-7-4 1G-14-3 1G-1G-2 Vanblesbrouck 1330 76 1 3.43 13 10 2 outfielder, and Ernest Riles, Infielder, on minor Winnipeg 20 22 9 49 152 158 13-1G-2 7-12-7 6-9-5 league contracts. N.Y. Rangers (4) 3018 164 4 3.26 31 17 2 Los Angeles 19 19 10 48 175 186 10-7-7 9-12-3 10-8-5 Beaupre 1656 83 1 3.01 16 9 2 NEW YORK METS-Named Vada Pinson rrinor Edmonton 18 25 7 43 176 196 10-9-3 8-16-4 1G-12-4 Liut 1063 63 1 3.56 10 6 2 league hitting coordinator. San Jose 11 34 4 26 125 214 9-12-2 2-22·2 8-14-3 Hrivnak 237 16 0 4.05 3 1 0 PHILADELPHIA PHILLES-Agreed to terms with Saturday's Game Monday's Games Washington (2) 2961 164 2 3.32 29 16 4 Terry Mulholland, p~cher. on a one-year contract. Buffalo 4, Montreal 3 Boston 3, Minnesota 2 Moog 1974 106 1 3.22 17 12 4 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Agreed to Bill Swift, p~cher, on a three-year contract. Boston 4, Hartford 4, tie Chicago 4, Calgary 3, OT Benhiaume 125 7 0 3.36 0 1 1 Chicago 2, Minnesota 0 Lemelin 390 22 0 3.38 4 1 0 BASKETBALL Pittsburgh 5, N.Y. Islanders 3 Tuesday's Games DelGuidice 424 28 0 3.96 2 5 1 National Basketball Association Quebec 2, Winnipeg 1 Minnesota at Hartford, 7:35p.m. Boston (3) 2918 166 1 3.41 23 19 6 DALLAS MAVERICKS-Signed Tracy Moore, Detroit 7, New Jersey 0 Washington at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m. Joseph 2290 115 1 3.01 16 12 8 guard, to a second 10-day contract. Toronto 6, Philadelphia 4 Winnipeg at Pinsburgh, 7:35p.m. Heben 329 21 0 3.83 2 3 0 Vancouver 1, St. Louis 0, OT Boston at Quebec, 7:35p.m. Riendeau 157 11 0 4.20 1 2 0 FOOTBALL Los Angeles 4, Calgary 3 St. Louis at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Jablonski 209 20 0 5.74 2 3 0 National Football League San Jose 5, Edmonton 2 N.Y. Rangers at San Jose, 10:35 p.m. St. Louie (3) 2993 170 1 3.41 21 20 8 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Jon Gruden Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m. Sldorkiewicz 1055 58 0 3.30 5 10 3 offensive assistant coach. Sunday's Games Whitmore 1682 97 1 3.46 10 13 4 PHOENIX CARDINALS-Named Bobby Jackson Washington 6, Pinsburgh 4 Wednesday's Games Hartford (2) 2741 157 1 3.44 15 23 7 running backs coach and John Matsko offensive Buffalo 5, Winnipeg 2 Buffalo at 7:35p.m Roussel 450 20 0 2.67 2 4 2 Detro~. line coach. Montreal 3, Hartford 1 New Jersey at Montreal, 7:35 p.m Hextilil 1268 68 1 3.22 5 12 4 PITISBURGH STEELERS-Retained Dick Hoak, Quebec at Toronto, 7:35p.m. Wregget 1139 73 0 3.85 7 8 3 running backs coach. Named Ron Erhardt Chicago at Edmonton, 8:35p.m. Philadelphia (4) 2868 165 1 3.45 14 24 9 Reese 75 4 0 3.20 0 0 1 offensive coordinator and Steve Furness defensive Vernon 2393 131 0 3.28 18 16 6 line coach. COLLEGE HOOPS POLLS Wamsley 457 34 0 4.46 3 4 0 Professional Spring Football League Calgary (0) 2930 169 0 3.46 21 20 7 PSFL-Named Rich Berg director of public relations. Record Pis Pvs Casey 2022 109 2 3.23 15 15 4 1. Maryland (67) 16-1 1,747 1 Wakaluk 685 46 0 4.03 5 6 0 MIAMI TRIBE-Nanned Mke Meisler general 2. Virginia (1) 16-1 1,667 2 Minnesota (6) 2720 161 2 3.55 20 21 4 manager; Norb Ecksl assistant general manager; 3. Stanford (2) 14-1 1,612 3 Draper 637 33 1 3.11 4 4 3 Bruce Sm~h director of public relations; Terry Derry 4. Tennessee 13-2 1,543 4 Malarchuk 14 79 84 0 3.41 10 11 3 marketing director; Michael GeHano director of 5. Iowa 14-1 1,461 5 Puppa 861 56 0 3.90 5 7 2 ticket sales; Jeff Manln assistant marketing director. 6. Stephen F. Austin 15-1 1,390 7 Buffalo (4) 2985 177 1 3.56 19 22 8 WASHINGTON MARAUDERS-Named David 7. Mississippi 17-1 1,336 8 Potvin 184 7 0 2.28 0 2 1 Aston director of public relations and Krls 8. Penn St. 14-4 1,218 9 Reese 413 20 1 2.91 1 5 1 Crenwelge assistant director of public relations. 9. George Washington 13-2 1,104 6 Wamsley 60 3 0 3.00 1 0 0 10. Purdue 12-3 1,102 12 Fuhr 2298 146 1 3.81 12 23 3 11. Vanderbi~ 13-4 1.044 13 Toronto (6) 2970 182 2 3.68 14 30 5 12. Miami 17-1 984 14 Young 727 40 0 3.30 7 4 0 13. Washington 12-4 803 10 Barrasso 1955 119 1 3.65 16 13 5 NBA LEADERS 14. W. Kentucky 12-4 786 16 Pietrangelo 225 20 0 5.33 2 1 0 Pi«aburgh (4) 2914 183 15. Clemson 12·5 720 15 School (First 1 3.77 25 18 5 Hrudey 1831 108 16. Houston 14-3 716 11 Rank place votes) Record Pts. Pvs. 0 3.54 11 8 9 Scoring 17. Hawaii 13-2 557 17 Benhiaume 979 66 0 4.04 7 10 1 18. SW Missouri St. 14-2 551 19 1 Duke (64) 14-0 1,600 1 Goverde 120 9 0 4.50 1 1 0 G FG FT P1s Loa Angeles (3) 2934 166 19. Texas Tech 14-2 426 25 2 UCLA 14-0 1,525 2 0 3.80 19 10 10 Jordan. Chi. 42 484 259 1244 29.6 20. Kansas 14-3 369 22 Foster 135 7 0 3.11 1 2 0 Wilkins, Atl. 21. California 12-3 343 21 3 Oklahoma St. 18-0 1,475 3 Ranford 24 73 153 1 3.71 15 19 7 41 421 293 1171 28.6 lng 430 33 22. Nonhwestern 8-6 146 18 4 Indiana 14-2 1,397 4 0 4.60 2 4 0 K. Malone. Utah 42 413 323 1151 27.4 23. Nonh Carolina 13-3 132 25 Edmonton (3) 3043 196 1 3.86 18 25 7 Mullin, G.S. 37 399 178 993 24. Alabama 13-4 108 5 Kansas 14-1 1,323 5 Cloutier 1214 76 0 3.76 5 12 3 26.8 Tugnutt 1371 92 Drexler, Pon. 41 25. West Virginia 13-2 104 6 Connecticut 15-1 1,270 1 4.03 6 15 2 382 199 1022 24.9 Others receiving votes: Long Beach St. 92; 7 Fiset 251 19 0 4.54 1 3 0 Ewing, N.Y. 40 396 165 957 23.9. Georgia 87; N. Carolina St. 84; Florida St. 61; 7 Arkansas 17-3 1,229 9 Quebec (4) 2848 191 1 4.02 12 30 5 Auburn 53; Georgetown 41; Vermont 39; LSU 38; Lorenz 60 2 0 2.00 0 I 0 Hardaway, G.S. 37 332 154 867 23.4 8 Missouri 14-2 1,045 12 Fitzpatrick 358 18 UC Santa Barbara 30; Creighton 27; N.C. 0 3.02 2 4 0 Barkley, Phil. 36 294 232 837 23.3 Charlene 27; Connecticut 18; Montana 18; Rutgers 9 Arizona 13-3 Weeks 1032 62 0 3.60 9 4 1,024 11 2 Pierce, Sea 40 17; Ala.-Birmingham 16; Lamar 16; Nebraska 16; Healy 1394 104 0 4.48 6 338 232 926 23.2 10 Ohio St. 12-3 1,021 6 15 4 Southern Cal 16; St. Mary's, Calif. 15; Toledo 13; N.Y. Jatandera (6) 2854 192 0 4.04 17 24 6 Robinson, S.A. 41 357 233 948 23.1 N. IIJinois 11; Oregon 10; Bowling Green 8; DePaul 11 North Carolina 14-3 843 10 lrbe 491 31 0 3.79 2 3 3 Richmond, Sac. 39 336 164 895 22.9 8; Georgia Tech 7; La SaiJe 7; S. Illinois 7; Hackett 1288 84 0 3.91 5 17 12 Syracuse 14-2 828 13 0 Wisconsin 5; Brigham Young 4; Michigan St. 4; Myllys 875 68 0 4.66 3 10 1 Daugheny, Clev. 36 283 231 797 22.1 Mo.-Kansas C~y 4; UNLV 4; Oklahoma 4; Texas 3; Havward 305 25 4.92 13 Michigan St. 13-2 795 14 0 1 4 0 Miller, Ind. 43 303 262 927 21.6 Xavier 3; Arkansas St. 2; Old Dominion 2; San Jose (6) 2965 214 Washington St. 2; Arizona St. 1; UCLA 1. 14 Kentucky 14-4 723 8 0 4.33 11 34 4 Pippen, Chi. 42 358 162 889 212 15 Michigan 11-4 587 16 Hornacek, Phoe. 43 351 156 908 21.1 16 Tulane 15-1 536 21 Olajuwon, Hou. 34 284 147 715 21.0 17 N.C. Charlotte 13-2 487 19 Lewis, Bos. 42 357 161 877 20.9 18 Oklahoma 12-3 469 17 J. Malone, Utah 43 375 145 895 20.8 19 Texas-EI Paso 16-1 464 23 MEN'S TOP 25 RESULTS IRISH-DAYTON BOX SCORE Ellison, Wash. 35 287 149 723 20.7 20 Georgia Tech 14-5 385 18 Worthy, LAL 38 327 125 782 20.6 1. Duke (15-0) beat Clemson 112-73. Next: at DAYTON (tl-9) 21 UNLV 17-2 381 25 No. 23 Florida State, Thursday. Robenson 2-7 2-2 6, Hare 5-7 2-3 12, Shayok 2- 2. UCLA (14-0) did not play. Next: vs. Southern 8 G-O 4, Dukes G-2 4-4 4, Richter 2-3 1-2 6, Sm~h Field Goal Percentage 22 Alabama 15-4 370 15 Cal, Wednesday. 1-2 3-3 5, Sicard 1-4 0-0 2, Daniels 4-5 1·2 9, FG FGA Pel 23 Florida St. 12-4 162 3. Oklahoma St. (18-0) did not play. Next: at Scrutchlns 1-5 0-1 2, Gaydosh 1·2 0-0 2, Coffee G- Southern Math., Tuesday. Williams, Port. 172 284 .606 24 louisville 11-4 157 20 1 o-o 0. Totals 19-46 13-17 54. 4. Indiana (14-2) did not play. Next: vs. Purdue, NOTRE DAME (6--8) Grant, Chi. 249 417 .597 Southern Cal. 13-3 Tuesday. Ellis 6-6 5-7 17, Taylor 5-6 10, Tower 0-0 91 G-O G-4 Daugheny, Clev. 283 492 .575 5. Kansas (14-1) did not play. Next: at Marquene, 0, Bennett 5-11 1-2 13, Sweet 7-13 4--4 18, Tuesday. AP Adamson 0-2 G-0 0, Boyer 1-1 G-1 2. Russel11-3 G Barkley, Phil. 294 513 .573 6. Connecticut (16-1) beat Villanova 72-58. Next: o 2. Williams G-1 G-0 0, Justice 0-0 1-2 1, Gilmore Thorpe, Hou. 279 489 .571 vs. St. John's at Madison Square Garden. G-0 G-0 0, Tully 1-1 G-0 2, Cozen 3-6 G-0 7, Joe Saturday. Ross 1-2 G-2 2, Jon Ross 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 31-57 Robinson, S.A. 357 631 .566 7. Arkansas (17-3) did not play. Next: at 11-18 76. Rodman, Det. 174 314 .554 Tennessee, Wednesday, Feb. 5. Halftime-Notre Dame 40 Dayton 19. Three 8. Missouri (14-2) did not play. Next: at No.3 point shooting-Dayton 3-12 (Robenson G-2, Hare Parish, Bos. 256 465 .551 Oklahoma State, Sunday. 2-3, Dukes G-1, Richter 1-2, Sicard G-2, ScMchins Perry, Phoe. 214 399 .536 9. Arizona (13-3) did not play. Next: vs. Oregon. G-2), Notre Dame 3-8 (Bennett 2-2, Sweet 0-1. Thursday. Edwards, Utah 227 426 .533 Adamson 0-1, Williams 0-1, Cozen 1-3). 10. Ohio St. (12-3) did not play. Next: at Illinois, Rebounds-Dayton 29 (Hare 7), Notre Dame 31 Thursday. (Ellis 7). Assists-Dayton 8 (ScMchlns 3), Notre Rebounding 11. Nonh Carolina (14-3) did not play. Next: at Dame 16 (Bennett 7). Turnovers-Dayton 25, No. 20 Georgia Tech, Sunday. Notre Dame 15. A--8,514. G Cll Del Tot Avg 12. Syracuse (14·2) did not play. Next: at Rodman, Det. 42 Providence, Tuesday. 251 481 732 17.4 13. Michigan St. (13-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. Wlllis,Atl. 41 234 416 650 15.9 15 Michigan, Wednesday. Mutombo, Den. 41 190 354 544 13.3 14. Kentucky (14--4) did not play. Next: vs. Mississippi, Tuesday. II there's a pain in Olajuwon, Hou. 34 116 311 427 12.6 15. Michigan (11-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 13 Ellison, Wash. 35 136 293 429 12.3 Michigan State, Wednesday. your chest, be a pain Robinson, S.A. 41 16. Tulane (15-1) did not play. Next: vs. in the neck. 149 345 494 12.0 Southern Miss., Thursday. Complain to a doctor. Seikaly, Mia. 42 171 325 496 11.8 17. N.C. Charlone (13-3) lost to Butler 87-84. Anderson, Den. 41 IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE NUMBERS, Next: vs. No. 24 Louisville, Thursday. 172 309 481 11.7 18. Oklahoma (13-3) beat Nebraska 79-76. Next: Johnson, Char. 42 175 310 485 11.5 You WON'T GET THE LETTEI~S. vs. No. 5 Kansas, Saturday. _._'"'"'"':.:. Barkley, Phil. 36 127 284 411 19. Texas-EJ Paso (16-1) did not play. Next: at @I Chest pain could 11.4 Utah, Thursday. be a s1gn of heart 20. Georgia Tech (14-5) did not play. Next: vs. disease The sooner you see Aaaiats Coli. of Charleston, Tuesday. your doctor, the better your G No. Avg. 21. UNLV (17-2) did not play. Next: at Utah chances for life_ State, Thursday. Stockton, Utah 43 604 14.0 22. Alabama (15-4) did not play. Next: at South miKII!DUCATIONAL GROUP Carolina, Tuesday. Johnson. Phoe. 42 401 9.5 23. Florida St. (13-4) beat Florida 68-67. Next: £*aAmerican Heart Hardaway, G.S. 37 341 92 vs. No. 1 Duke, Thursday. Association TEST PREPAATION V Bogues, Char. 42 362 8.6 24. Louisville (11-4) did not play. Next: at WEllE FIGHTING FO< GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION & COUNSELING Virginia Tech, Tuesday. '.OUR LIFE Adams, Wash. 36 302 8.4 LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT 25. Southern Cal (13-3) did not play. Next: at M. Williams, Ind. 42 349 8.3 UCLA, Wednesday. N88189-15b (2Yis· w. X 3¥.!" d.) SOUTH BEND • 273·1866 Jackson. N.Y. 39 313 8.0 Richardson. Minn. 41 308 7.5 WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. Skiles, On. 36 264 7.3 1. Thomas, Del. 39 284 7.3 ------~------~-- page 14 The Observer Tuesday, January 28, 1992 Tyson set to face his toughest fight lilt INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - As and started up the stairs to the Give the man a chance." Mike Tyson bounded up the courtroom. Tyson is accused of raping an steps, a piece of his boxing past Mum was the word. Deadpan 18-year-old Miss Black America stood 150 yards to his left. His was his expression, just like it is contestant in his hotel suit in future was dead ahead. when he climbs into a ring to do Indianapolis on July 19. Tyson didn't glance at Market battle with padded fists. Square Arena, where he was There was a flicker of emo Despite being indicted, Tyson stopped by AI Evans in the third tion Monday, however, when at was scheduled to fight Evander round of a bout at the U.S. the top of the stairs he held two Holyfield on Nov. 8 in Las Vegas amateur championships in fingers aloft in a victory sign. in a bid to regain the December 1982. undisputed title he lost with the There was applause from shocking upset to James The loss virtually went unno some onlookers in the crowded "Buster" Douglas on Feb. 11, ticed. Tyson was just a 16-year lobby. 1990, in Tokyo. old with a dream back then, not "Hey Mike," someone The fight was postponed Iron Mike who battered his way shouted. "Let's go Mike," when he suffered a rib cartilage to the heavyweight champi hollered, someone else. injury in October. A new date, onship before his 21st birthday. satisfactory to all parties in __/-1 The building Tyson entered Tyson wore a black overcoat, volved, could not be found be Monday morning, amid the kind but with the crowd's outburst fore the start of the trial. -t of media hoopla found at a he might have been in the black major fight, was the City-County boxing trunks he favors. Accompanying Tyson to court Building, which houses the A voice cut through the hub were aides Rory Holloway and court where Tyson is standing bub: John Horne, who follow their trial on rape and related "This ain't Mississippi, so you leader down the aisle when he G charges. ain't guilty yet." fights. Jury selection began Monday. It was shouted by a black Before going to court, Tyson Testimony could begin woman who did not give her ran three or four miles. Thursday in the courtroom of name. Marion Superior Court Judge "He's getting prepared to do E Patricia J. Gifford. "This man has been cruci what he do best," promoter Don AP File Photo Tyson pushed through a re fied," the woman said before a King said in the media center in Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson, shown here hitting Razor volving door into the blaze of sudden forest of microphones. the basement of the City-County Rudduck below the belt, is set to face trial on charges of rape. television camera lights Monday "Nobody knows what happened. Building. "That is, fight." Steeler's Cowher names Erhardt Colts to name Marchibroda head coach new offensive coordinator INDIANAPOLIS (AP) old Buffalo assistant in Bills' offensive coordinator in Indianapolis Colts general Minneapolis on Monday. If that 1989 and was responsible for PITTSBURGH (AP) - Former are very qualified coaches," manager Jim Irsay remained meeting went well, they would the no-huddle offense that be New England Patriots coach Cowher said. "You've got to run in Minneapolis on Monday return to Indianapolis on came Buffalo's trademark. He Ron Erhardt was named offen the ball to win championships amid speculation his initial Robert Irsay's private jet joined the staff in 1987 as sive coordinator on Monday as and it's something Ron Erhardt interview there with Ted Monday night for another quarterback coach following new Pittsburgh Steelers coach has been able to do. Marchibroda was only a meeting with the owner to tie stints as offensive coordinator Bill Cowher hired his first three "His teams have run the ball formality. up any loose ends. for the Chicago Bears, Detroit assistants. consistently and run it well." The Colts could not approach Barring a snag, an an Lions and Philadelphia Eagles. Dick Hoak, a Steelers' player Erhardt's hiring seems proof Marchibroda, Buffalo's offen nouncement of a new coach He was head coach of the or coach for 30 years, was re the Steelers are convinced they sive coordinator, until the Bills' was expected on Tuesday or Baltimore Colts from 197 5-79 tained as running backs coach must return to the running-ori season officially ended, which Wednesday. and compiled a 41-36 record, and will likely be the only ented offense that was their it did in a 37-24 loss to ''I'm very excited about the including one stretch when the holdover member of retired trademark for years. Washington in Sunday's Super possibility of being a head Colts went 29-4 and won three coach Chuck Noll's staff. The offense flopped the last Bowl. coach again," Marchibroda AFC East championships. Steve Furness, a member of two seasons under Joe Walton, Only two other candidates said moments after the Super His 10-4 record in his first the Steelers' four Super Bowl who installed a complicated, were in the running for the Bowl ended. ''I'm looking for year followed the Colts' 2-12 championship teams, will re multi-layered offense that re quasi-vacant Colts' coaching ward to meeting with the record the previous year and place former teammate Joe lied on short passes to the tight job. One of them was Rick Irsays." marked the greatest Greene as defensive line coach. ends. Walton was criticized for Venturi, the team's former de In Indianapolis, Venturi said turnaround in NFL history. He Furness was the Indianapolis making the Steelers adapt to fensive coordinator who had Sunday night he had done all was NFL coach of the year in Colts' line coach last season his offense, rather than vice served as head coach for the fi he could to promote his 1975, and his 1976 Colts led after eight seasons as an assis versa. nal 11 games after Ron Meyer chances to remain as coach the NFL in total offense, tant under George Perles at Asked recently how it would was fired in October. and now felt relaxed whatever passing and scoring. Michigan State. feel to learn yet another new But the Colts were believed the Irsays' decision is. Jim He was fired after a 5-11 Erhardt, 59, was the New offense, quarterback Bubby to be looking for a specialist on Irsay said earlier he would season in 1979. York Giants' assistant head Brister said, "We haven't offense, and Marchibroda's keep Venturi on the staff, most Marchibroda began his NFL coach in charge of the offense learned the old one yet." credentials as architect of the likely at his former job of coaching career as an assistant last season, but was fired Jan. 7 Bills' high-powered, no-huddle defensive coordinator, should for the Washington Redskins in by head coach Ray Handley. Cowher, formerly the Kansas attack might be a hard-to-pass someone else get the top 1961. He later worked for the Cowher chose Erhardt, who City Chiefs' defensive coordina up opportunity for a team that position. Los Angeles Rams and again prefers a power running of tor, said he'll be involved with ranked last in the NFL in rush The only other men the Colts for the Redskins before going fense, over former Denver the offense, although Erhardt ing, scoring and total offense. interviewed were former San to Baltimore as head coach. Broncos coach Mike Shanahan, will install his plays and his The Colts' 1-15 record also Francisco offensive coordinator Marchibroda was a college whose offense is more wide terminology. Noll left the of was the worst in the league Mike Holmgren, who took quarterback at St. open and more pass-reliant. fense, even the substituting and and, coupled with a trade with himself out of the picture by Bonaventure and the "It was a no-lose situation as play calling, almost entirely to Tampa Bay last year, earned accepting the head coaching University of Detroit. He was far I'm concerned because both Walton. the Colts the top two picks in job at Green Bay, and Michigan the first-round draft pick of this spring's college draft. State's George Perles, a former Pittsburgh in 1953 and, except Irsay, whose father, owner NFL assistant who previously for one year when he served in Robert Irsay, fired turned down offers to coach the Army, played with the Marchibroda as coach of the the Packers and the New York Steelers through 1956. He WHAT'S NEW then-Baltimore Colts in 1979, Jets. ended his playing career with AT was to meet with the 60-year- Marchibroda became the the Chicago Cardinals in 1957. RecSports \RE YOU INTERESTED IN ANY OF TilE FOLLOWlf'..G SPORTS ' HANDBALLRACQUETBALL -', ., TENNISSQUASH TABLE TENNIS BADMINTON ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE FINDING A PARTNER? YOU'VE WORKED HARD IN COLLEGE. MED SCHOOL IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER, AND YOU DESERVE TO GET IN. ONLY 50% WHO APPLY MAKE IT. NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE THE MCAT. DON'T YOU THINK YOU SHOULD PREPARE 7 CHECK OUT THE NEW PLAYERS BOARD POSTED ACROSS FROM THE 10 STUDENTS PER CLASS VARSITY EQUIPMENT ROOM (BETWEEN THE VENDING MACHINES)' 100 HOURS OF LIVE INSTRUCTION 50 HOURS OF LIVE TUTORIAL NATIONAL 800 TELEPHONE HELPLINE FILL OUT THE FORM AND LOCATE PARTNERS IN YOUR FAVORITE SPORTS 3 COMPUTER-SCORED DIAGNOSTIC TESTS SCIENCE FLASH CARDS MATERIALS WRITTEN BY PH.D.S 8c M.D.S DON'T WAIT SOUTH BEND 273-1866 •EDUCATIDIAL &ROUP PLAY TODAY~ WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. ------~-~------ Tuesday, January 28, 1992 The Observer Thomas, Kelly fail to establish themselves as franchise players MINNEAPOLIS (AP) other seven points. The points Michael Jordan should sue Jim were starting to mount on us." Kelly and Thurman Thomas for The points proved insur slander. Both were billed as mountable, but Kelly refused to franchise players. Both turned call it quits. Working out of the out to be very Jordan-ary. shotgun, he drove the Bills 77 All week long, the debate yards for their first score of the raged: Was it Kelly or Thomas game, a 21-yard field goal by who was to the Buffalo Bills Scott Norwood. what Jordan is to the Chicago After the Redskins went out Bulls. When the Super Bowl on downs, Kelly moved the Bills was over, Jordan's stature as again for a score - Thomas' 1- THE franchise centerpiece in yard touchdown run that made sports remained unchallenged. it 24-10. The two who would be like "We were down three touch Mike looked more like average downs, four touchdowns, and, Joes as their uneven play as you saw, we showed some played a large part in Buffalo's character coming back when second straight Super Bowl we had to," Kelly said. loss, a 37-24 runaway to the But with the Bills in an obvi Washington Redskins. ous passing situation, Kelly was "We, as an offensive team, taking a beating. The Redskins didn't make the plays we usu had five sacks and probably ally make," Kelly said. twice that many clean shots "Sometimes I had guys open after Kelly had released the and I didn't hit them. ball. Kelly absorbed such a Sometimes balls were there and beating that he was still wobbly we didn't catch them. 30 minutes after the game Sometimes blocks slipped away. ended. I think today was just a game "I can remember some of the where we were outplayed." game, but not all of it. The part AP File Photo Neither Kelly nor Thomas I remember, I didn't like," Kelly The Bills' Thurman Thomas, shown here against the Jets, along with teammate Jim Kelly,could not ignite came anywhere near approach said. "Maybe I shouldn't re Buffalo's high-powered offense in a 37-24 defeat at the hands of the Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl. ing Jordan on an average night, member most of it ... maybe it's but at least Kelly snapped out of better that way." ordinator Ted Marchibroda were both running plays." I should have been used a little his first-half funk to make the "I thought it was a very called Kelly the Michael Jordan Thomas ended up the first more in the first half." final score respectable. courageous performance," of the Bills, didn't seem to have half with three yards in six car The truth is Thomas was in Kelly came off a 9-for-21, coach Marv Levy said. "He had his head in the game - literally ries and no catches. He finished effective. Redskin linebacker two-interception first half by a number of balls intercepted. - from the beginning. the game with only 13 yards on Wilber Marshall said Thomas' throwing his third interception Those are going to go up, the The NFL's MVP misplaced his 10 carries - then blamed the brash talk early in the week of the game on the first play of sacks are going to go up and helmet on the bench, keeping coaching staff for not getting may have been his undoing. the third quarter. the hits on the quarterback are him sidelined for the Bills' first him more involved in the of "We know that Thurman is One play later, the Redskins going to go up when they know two offensive plays. fense. the best and he said he's the turned that takeaway into what you're in a passing mode." "I couldn't find it. I didn't "All week in practice, I was best," Marshall said. "You can't proved to be the winning score, The Bills were forced into a know where it was," Thomas getting a lot of work, but once say that with a bunch of rowdy a 2-yard touchdown run by passing mode because their said. "Everybody was running we got to game time, they just guys on the other side of the Gerald Riggs that made it 24-0. running game - specifically around looking for it and we didn't get me the ball," he said. ball." "That took a little air out of Thomas - never got untracked. finally found it, but I had "I don't know what our coaches' us," nose tackle Jeff Wright Thomas, who sulked earlier in missed the first two plays and I thinking was or if that was what Michael Jordan certainly said. "The first play, boom, an- the week when offensive co- was very upset because they the situation dictated, but I feel doesn't. SOPHOMORE SIBUNG WEEKEND SIGN-UP WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY IN NORTH AND SOUTH DINING HALLS DURING LUNCH AND DINNER SECURE A PLACE FOR YOUR 12-15 YEAR OLD BROTHER OR SISTER FC)R A MERE $20 DEPOSI11 SOPHOMORE SIBS IS APRIL 3-5 QUESTIONS?? CAIJ, THE SOPHOMORE ClASS OFFICE AT 239-5225 -~~------·---~------ The Observer Tuesday, January 28, 1992 Duke reigns, but ranked teams losing (AP)-Certain things just aren't appearance in the rankings win over Georgia. changing about the AP's college since the final poll of 1988-89, Florida State (12-4) entered basketball poll this season. and Southern Cal, which was the poll in its first year in the Duke, the defending national 25th and back in after being in Atlantic Coast Conference with champion, was still No. 1 today two weeks and then out for a league mark of 5-2 with four and the Blue Devils were a another two. of the victories coming on the unanimous selection for the Duke (14-0) is on a 20-game road including three ranked fourth time this season. UCLA winning streak and the Blue teams at the time - North and Oklahoma State, the other Devils received all 64 first-place Carolina, Wake Forest and two unbeaten Division I teams, votes from the nationwide panel Georgia Tech. held spots 2 and 3 for the fifth of sportwriters and Southern Cal (13-3) fell from consecutive week. And, in what broadcasters. UCLA (14-0) and the rankings after losses to may be the most telling trait of Oklahoma State (18-0) held Notre Dame and Arizona, but all, the members of the Top 25 their spots from last week as the Trojans have returned fol continued to lose games with 11 did Indiana (14-2) and Kansas lowing road wins over Stanford teams losing 14 games this (14-1). Connecticut moved up and California last week. They week. one spot to sixth and was fol meet UCLA on Wednesday night That's an improvement over lowed in the Top Ten by with first place in the Pac-1 0 on the ways of the ranked teams Arkansas, Missouri, Arizona the line. the last two weeks when 16 and Ohio State. St. John's has lost four of six teams lost 18 games and then North Carolina led the Second - all four in Big East road 13 teams lost 16 games for a Ten and was followed by games. The two last week total of 48 losses by ranked Syracuse, Michigan State, which caused the Redmen to teams in three weeks. Kentucky, Michigan, Tulane, get the boot were to Seton Hall Two schools which lost two North Carolina-Charlotte, and Syracuse. games each last week fell from Oklahoma, Texas-El Paso and Stanford had just one loss the poll - St. John's, which had Georgia Tech, the team in the before this weekend's Pac-1 0 been 22nd, and Stanford, Top 25 with the most losses, homestand, in which the formerly 24th. The Redmen five. Cardinal fell to Southern Cal (10-6) had been ranked every The final five were UNLV, and UCLA. week since the preseason poll Alabama, Florida State, of 1990-91 and started this Louisville and Southern Cal. The Atlantic Coast season 1Oth. The Cardinal (11- Ohio State fell from sixth to Conference, Big Eight and Big 3) joined the poll last week, but lOth following Sunday's loss to Ten each have four teams in the two home losses relegated them Seton Hall, while Kentucky poll, while the Big East is down to one-week wonder status, a dropped from eighth to 14th to two - Connecticut and standing also held this season following consecutive losses to Syracuse - after having five by Pittsburgh, Massachusetts Tennessee and Arkansas, the teams in the rankings for two and Iowa State. latter at home. Alabama took separate weeks earlier in the AP File Photo Joining the poll this week the week's biggest fall - 15th season. Six of the 10 teams in Duke forward Christian Laettner, shown here launching a shot against were Florida State, which c1tme to 22nd - after ending a three the Big East have been ranked Oklahoma, has led top-ranked Duke to twenty-one straight victories. in at 23rd in the Seminoles' first game losing streak with a road at some point in the season. Another controversy at UN LV as leading scorer Rider is arrested Seminoles victorious in top-25 debut GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Casell had 19 points and than points (five) but was able LAS VEGAS (AP)- J.R. Rider, outside a Jack in the Box and Douglas Edwards had two key Edwards scored 15 points and to penetrate the lane after a the leading scorer on the UNLV honked his horn to try to get baskets in the final three min grabbed 10 rebounds. Rodney timeout to slip a pass to basketball team. faces charges service. A worker inside the utes and Sam Cassell hit a Dobard added 15 points for Cassell, who made only six of of obstructing a police officer restaurant called police, who twisting layup with three sec Florida State (13-4), which en 17 shots. following an incident at a fast arrived while Rider was still at onds to play Monday night as tered the Top 25 Monday for food restaurant. the drive-through window. Florida State celebrated its the first time since 1988 and Florida overcame a slow Police said Rider was arrested A breathalyzer test adminis first appearance in the Top 25 will carry a six-game winning start to wipe out an 11-point early Friday morning after tered at the detention center in nearly three years with a streak into Thursday night's deficit and take a 41-34 half allegedly becoming abusive showed the 21-year-old Rider 68-67 victory over Florida. Atlantic Coast Conference time lead. The Gators missed with an officer responding to a had a blood-alcohol level of .08 The 23rd-ranked Seminoles game against top-ranked their first eight shots from the call of a disturbance at the percent, under the legal limit of squandered an 11-point first Duke. field, but got unexpected help restaurant. .10 percent in Nevada. half lead and fell behind by Andrew DeClercq led Florida on offense from DeClercq, Dan According to a police report, UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian nine early in the second half (1 0-7) with 14 points and 15 Cross and Scott Stewart, who Rider refused police orders to said Rider told him he was before rallying behind rebounds, both career-highs. keyed an 18-4 spurt that gave remain still and was finally stopped for having an expired Edwards and Cassell. Poole had 13 points, including Florida the lead. handcuffed and arrested. He registration. There were only six lead a 15-foot fallaway jumper over was booked for investigation of "I guess he must have said changes, but five came in the the 6-foot-9 Edwards that gave Florida went up 45-36 two obstructing a police officer and something to the officer and last 3:04 when Douglas put Florida a 6 7-66 lead with 24 minutes into the second half, released after posting $200 bail they arrested him, but I don't Florida State ahead twice be seconds remaining. but couldn't keep up the pace. at the Clark County Detention know that to be a fact," fore Cassell took a pass from Ward, Florida State's nor Florida State flirted with the Center. Tarkanian said. Charlie Ward beneath the bas mally efficient point guard who Gators for the next 14 minutes Rider accompanied the Rebels Rider, a junior college trans ket and got off a scoop shot spends his offseason as the and finally pulled within 60-59 after being released from jail on fer who is averaging 20.7 while using his body to shield Seminoles' backup quarter on Ward's 3-pointer with 4:03 a trip to New Mexico and points, was named Monday as off Florida's Stacey Poole. back, had more turnovers (six) to go. scored 26 points in UNLV's 7 4- Big West Conference co-player 6 7 victory Saturday night over of the week. New Mexico State. According to the report filed r.-...---..-..--~ 4 ..-..------~------.-a~----~,--.._.. __.._.. ______-,._...l by Metro Police officer Jason THE STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFF Cooper, Rider threatened him I after being arrested. I i Rider, however, said Monday AND ADMINISTRATION OF t' he was provoked by police, who I he said taunted him because he HOLy C R OS S COLLEGE I was a basketball player. I "They said I obstructed them, 1 which I think was reversed,"l EXTEND THEIR SYMPATHY TO THE Rider said prior to a UNLV I I practice. Rider said he was in a car I NOTRE DAME COMMUNITY ON THE OCCASION OF THEIR LOSS. A American Heart V Association WE:1lE FGifi11IG Fa? \OJlUFE I ALL OF YOU ARE IN OUR PRAYER _____ ,I ~...... aliil~~r I HOLY I iiiiiiiiij.. _ ... , CROSS LOVE CRIMES R 5:00, 7:30, 9..S FATHER OF THE BRIDE PG I 4:30, 7:00, 9:15 FREEJACK R 4:45, 7:15. 9:30 I COLLEGE ======:tL--~~~..-..- - ~..-.~.._...,_..._...._..~~-,._...~------·----..._..-~.-....-..--J ~-~--~------. Tuesday, January 28, 1992 The Observer SPORTSBRIEFS #6 UConn buries •Late Night Olympics teams are being organized at Notr(J Villanova 72-58 Dame and Saint Mary's. Interested persons should contact their STORRS, Conn. (AP) - hall LNO representative for information on the latest night of Connecticut heeded coach Jim the year- Late Night Olympics, Friday, Jan; 31. Calhoun's plea for improved de fense, holding Villanova to 30.6 •Attention all rowers. the first general meeting of the year percent shooting in avenging its will be held on Wednesday, January 29 in room 120 Cushing only loss of the season with a Hall at 7:30p.m. New members are welcome. Novice practice 72-58 victory Monday night. will begin this Friday at 4:30 at the J.A.C.C. Fieldhouse. The Huskies (16-1, 7-1) had trouble generating offense, •Hapkido/Tae Kwon Do practice every Monday and shooting only 38.5 percent, but Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.-7:45 p.m. Room 301 Rockne Memorial. they overcame that with 11 Beginners welcome. Any questions, call Sean at 283-3457. blocked shots, seven by fresh man Donyell Marshall, and a •The opening ceremonies for the AFROTC Basketball strong rebounding game. tournament will take place on Saturday, February 1 at 7:30 The Huskies stretched their p.m. in the J.A.C.C. The tournament which will include teams lead in the Big East to a game from throughout the Midwest; will conclude with the over Syracuse. championship game at 12 p.m. on Sunday, February 2. Villanova (7-9, 5-3), which has played Top 25 teams in six •Attention ND/SMC Sailing: Congratulations to the new of its past eight games, has lost officers for the 1992 year. Commodore Adrienne Briggs, Vice three of its last four after win Commodore Rudy Brice, Rear Commodore Michael Kane. Race ning four straight. Team Captain Julie. Hurley, Treasurer Kim St. Clair, Secretary Chris Smith, Connecticut's Kathleen Halloran, Social Commissioners Carry Eiben and Dave leading scorer, had his worst McCusker. shooting game of the season, going 0-for-8, but the Huskies •The Tae Kwon Do Club will be having practice during the used a balanced attack to make following times for the spring semester: Monday a.nd up for it. Marshall had 15 Wednesday 7:30~9 p.m. and Thursday 8:30~10 p.m. in the points, Scott Burrell 13, Rod fencing gym of the J .A.C.C. Any questions. call Lisa at 2834852; Sellers 11 and Smith was 10- for-12 from the free throw line. AP File Photo •A Cross Country Ski Clinic for beginners is Lance Miller led the Wildcats Connecticut's Rod Sellers, seen here against UConn-Yale University, on the golf course by RecSports, Wednesday, January with 21 points and Arron Bain poured in 11 points in the Huskies' 72-58 victory over Villanova p.m. Register in advance at RecSports. ii):Jj;,[[j,i!'''JI had 10. The Huskies were outre passing the ball, continually Connecticut made six of eight •WVFI-AM 640 invites you to tune in and listen. tonight bounded 38-31 in their 79-70 overthrowing their targets. free throws and Burrell added a from 8-9 p.m. as Sportsta1k discusses the Notre Dame loss to the Wildcats 16 days They also mishandled their rebound basket to open a 65-52 basketball season with Irish hoopsstar Daimon Sweet. Call in at ago, but at home the Huskies dribble and missed easy shots. lead. 239-6400 to talk about college basketball, th(l Super Bowl or held a 49-37 rebounding edge That improved when Walker whatever sport is on your mind. · ·· with Sellers grabbing 12 and leaped and batted the ball high Miller hit three straight short Walker 11. They also held cen above the rim to give baskets to close to 65-58, but •Notre Dame Rugby: There will be a meeting on Tuesd help many to remember the some memorabilia in a case in American special ways in which both Heritage Hall on the second Swim women touched our lives. floor of the Joyce ACC, similar Red Cross continued from page 20 I suggest that the Notre Dame to what was done for the plane Athletic Department make crash involving Knute Rockne, moment of silence was held for black patches with the initials I think these symbols would the victims of the bus accident. of the two girls and have them be a very nice tribute to two r--·- When I heard of this, I was added to all uniforms. These people who touched so many Need t\. Sp~·ing Break! emotionally touched. Meghan patches could remain on the lives in their short lives. i ~~-~ was one of my close friends on uniforms until May of 1995, the c:,o-· campus and I know how much month when the two girls God bless you Meghan and A Treat Yourself To A it meant to her family when I would have graduated. Colleen! ..told them about the recognition I also think that it would be Barefoot Bahamas at the Seton Hall game. appropriate if a banner was Editor's note: This article was Now, I hope Notre Dame will hung in the Rolf's Aquatic written before last night's Spring Break C choose to remember Meghan Center to remember these two basketball game, in which the and Colleen. Nothing will ever members of the swim team. Irish wore black bands on their 'r'he t.ntim.ate Sailing Experience '• come close to replacing both of The final option would be for uniforms in memory of the them, but some symbol might the athletic department to place swimmers. [caii I~0-3~9:9808_!oc0J \~" ALUMNI Ill SENIOR iECLUB STUDENT MANAGER APPLICATIONS & JOB DESCRIPTIONS FOR 1992-93 ARE NOW AVAILABLE. PICK THEM OP AT THE LAFORTUNE INFORMATION DESK. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 21, 1992 ------.,.------,------~ ~------ page 18 The Observer Tuesday, January 28, 1992 .- Ewing, Knicks end Utah's 17-game home-winning streak, 97-80 Irish continued from page 20 SALT LAKE CITY lAP) - 12 in the fourth quarter. Patrick Ewing had 28 points Utah, the NBA's top-shooting first-ever basket in an Irish and 12 rebounds as the New team on 3-pointers, was 0-for- uniform with 42 seconds re York Knicks stopped Utah's 17- 11 from long range. John maining, the crowd and ND game home winning streak, Stockton missed all five of his bench erupted. beating the Jazz 97-80 Monday attempts. "He's been working hard, and night. Stockton, just 4-for-14 from it's always nice to see those Ewing also blocked five shots the field, and Jeff Malone each guys score," said Ellis. "We and had five assists as the finished with 15 points for wanted to see Matt drop a cou Knicks finished 3-0 on a trip Utah. Anthony Mason added 13 ple also, but the shots just that included games against points and eight rebounds for didn't fall." Golden State and the Los New York. "We were concerned about Angeles Clippers. Ewing aver The Knicks, ahead 50-47 at not having a letdown tonight," aged 32 points in the sweep. halftime, briefly surrendered added MacLeod. "We wanted to New York has won 11 of its the lead when Karl Malone's stay aggressive, attack their last 17 road games after losing 15-footer made it 57-56 at the press, and it was very encour its first five of the season. The 7:47 mark of the third quarter. aging to see us keep our mo Knicks have won four in a row But a 13-4 run, highlighted by mentum. We needed this overall against the Jazz. Gerald Wilkins' 3-pointer and chance for the young players to Karl Malone had 28 points for basket and Charles Oakley's get in there." Utah, which had rallied within two field goals, put New York Sweet led all scorers with 18 84-76 after Tyrone Corbin's two up by 12 points with 3:07 left in points. Ellis added 17 points foul shots with 5:20 to play. But the period. AP File Photo (including a perfect six-of-six the Knicks held the Jazz Utah jumped to a 10-2 lead from the field), seven rebounds without a basket the rest of the behind six points from Karl Knicks center Patrick Ewing, seen here clearing a rebound against Indiana, scored 28 points and blocked five shots in a win over Utah. and three blocks, and Bennett game, and outscored Utah 18- Malone. chipped in 13 points and dished out seven assists. Howe drug trial postponed Freshman Chip Hare led Magic invited to Australia Dayton with 14 points, while KALISPELL, Mont. (AP) - again, and a hearing is SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - which Magic Johnson was a Bennett and Sweet (who had Steve Howe's trial on a federal scheduled for Friday in four steals) did an excellent job Basketball Australia said member," Sando said. "That cocaine charge, scheduled to Missoula. Tuesday it has invited Magic risk - even though it's small - shutting down the Flyers' out begin this week, is being post Nardi said the change will side threats. Robertson, Dukes Johnson to captain a United you cannot absolutely say it's poned while prosecutors add force Howe's trial to be put off. States all-star team in a pre never going to occur." and Richter combined for only another misdemeanor count, The Yankees begin spring 16 points on just 4-of-12 Olympic tournament against The Australian Olympic according to one of his defense training in mid-February. the country's national team. Committee later issued a shooting from the field, and 14 attorneys. Nardi said Howe would plead turnovers. The invitation is seen as a bid statement saying there would Howe, the New York Yankees not guilty to both charges. by national officials to distance be no boycott, and other gov "We had a scouting report relief pitcher, was to go on Also,U.S. Magistrate Bart that as long as we forced them the sport from remarks made ernment officials, including trial Thursday. He was Erickson's office confirmed last week by some team mem Foreign Minister Gareth Evans, out on the defensive end, we arrested Dec. 19 for allegedly Monday that Howe's attorney, could force some turnovers, bers and the team doctor. The criticized Sando for his com paying an undercover agent Pat Sherlock of Kalispell, doctor questioned whether the ments. and that ignited our fastbreak," $100 for one gram of cocaine called last Friday to say he said Bennett. team should play against the Center Mark Bradtke said in Kalispell. The sentence for it was mailing a motion for HIV-positive Johnson. there should be compulsory And with DePaul coming into is up to one year in jail and/or continuance of the original town Wednesday night, Notre The remarks provoked HIV testing for all Olympic ath a $1,000 fine. case. Erickson's clerk said the outrage in the United States letes, while center Ray Borner Dame will be looking to build The United States Attorney's motion for continuance had upon tonight's strong effort. and in Australia. said he would consider default office in Helena has told Howe not arrived in Monday's mail. Basketball Australia chief ex ing a match. "When DePaul comes in here, he is also being charged with The pitcher, who staged a we've got another tremendous ecutive David Woolley said "I would have thought that in attempted possession of a dan comeback last season after Johnson would be ask1)d to lead any contact sport, anybody HIV challenge on our hands," said gerous drug, Stephen Nardi, five suspensions from baseball MacLeod. "They are a very tal a team of players against positive would basically not one of Howe's two local attor· for drug and alcohol problems, Australia in Canberra on July 4, play," Borner said. "It's com ented and deep team, and neys, said Monday. Nardi said was released without bond a Wednesday's game will be a dif shortly before the Olympic team mon sense." Howe must be arraigned day after his arrest last month. departs for Barcelona. "If it was a choice of playing ficult one. If commitments with the U.S. for gold or staying off and tak- Olympic team prevent Johnson ing silver, I'd take silver." from playing in that match, Sando's comments were criti- Woolley said Basketball Australia will try to arrange an cized by o~ Ron Penn~ one of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ alternative date for Johnson leading AIDS re- and his wife to visit. ~e~~~~~~:·s"Instead of preaching sense ~~~~ ~HJS ~RJD~ y ~lith~ Last week, basketball team and reason, he's preaching fear doctor Brian Sando said and hysteria," said Penny, head Australian players should boy of immunology at Sydney's St. cott competing against the U.S. team if Johnson plays. Penny is head of the largest "I would certainly recom Vincentsadvanced-l-IlY Hospital. care facility in LAT E N IG HT mend that our basketballers Australia and is a member of not compete with a team of several AIDS advisory boards. ATTENTION OLYMPICS Deadline for 1992/93 ~ Financial Aid Form (FAF) ~ SUPPORT SPECIAL OLYMPICS February 28, 1992 (ND) SUPPORT YOUR HALL'S TEAMS March 1, 1992 (SMC) FRIDAY,JANUARY31 8:00PM- 4:00AM Contact your financial aid office for details. PORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSSPORTSS OODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOODFOO ourtesy of the financial / FUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUNFUN Aid offices of Notre ~~ SLoo DoNATioN AT THE DooR Dame and Saint Mary•s ALL PROCEEDS GO TO ST. JOSEPHCOUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS ~~ Tuesday, January 28, 1992 The Observer page 19 ------~-- CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON 'tlt.\l_ iC\\) C()Jl\) C.~R\11.\Wj B£ ~~~G \\r>.RI£K 1\-\~N. TJI/5.' SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER Inside tours of Acme Fake Vomit Inc. CAMPUS 67 -defense 68 Come next Tuesday 69 Harry Belafonte 5 p.m. Mass: The feast of St. Thomas Aquinas. Alumni Hall song Chapel. Gregorian chant by the Liturgical Choir. 70 Fencing foi 1 7 p.m. Film: "A Man and a Woman." Carroll Auditorium, Saint 71 "The defense -" Mary's College. Sponsored by Popular Culture Group of Saint Mary's College. DOWN 7 p.m. Film: "Ohayo." Annenberg Auditorium. 1 Spasm 7:30 p.m. Faculty Senate Meeting. Rooms 100-104, Center for 2 Make bigger (abbr.) Continuing Education. 3 Popular hangouts 9 p.m. Film: "The Searchers." Annenberg Auditorium. 4 Borden's cow 5 11acedonian city 6 "- Diavolo" 7 Charged particle 8 Like some jeans LECTURES 9 One way to pay (2 wds.) 10 Hubbub 11 - t1esa 12 Famous fountain Tuesday 13 - wrap 4:30 p.m. Lecture: Sesquicentennial Series: Traditions of Learning 18 Knave at Notre Dame, "The Growth of Foreign Language Teaching at 19 Ancient instruments 23 Milan's "La-" Notre Dame," Klaus Lanzinger. Hesburgh Library Lounge. 24 Spanish man's name Sponsored by history department. 25 Bandleader Shaw 26 Nuclear particle 27•What old grads do 32 Baker's ingredient 34 Product's maker 36 Unmatched @Edward Julius Collegiate CW8813 37 Nobel prize-winner - Root ACROSS 38 Take ten MENU 1 Wigwam 23 Tension (3 wds.) 49Yoko,etal. 41 Emulated Romeo 28 Bird call 6 ~1iss d' Orsay 51 "So there!" 44 Emulate Minnie Notre Dame 10 Emulates 6-Across 29 1958 movie, "God's 52 Mythological twins 48 Zephyr Batter Fried Perch 14 1938 movie, " Little-" (3 wds.) 50 World Cup sport Chicago" 30 "- Haw" 57 Exclamation of 52 One of Santa's Roast Turkey 15 Horse color 31 Chinese port disgust reindeer Fettucini Alfredo 16 1·1rs. David Copper 33 "Three men in-" 58 2.0 grade-point 53 Rocket stage Deli Bar field 35 More convinced average 54 Trembling 17 Increasingly near 39- duck 59 Environmental 55 Author of old (3 wds.) 40 Metric volume science (abbr.) 56 Actor Greene Saint Mary's 20 1963 movie, "David 42 Aswan's river 60 Luxury (3 wds.) 61 Youth group Beef Fajitas and --" 43 Indian state 66 Black 62 Chemical suffix 45 Of an age Parmesan Oven Fried Cod 21 - de cologne 63 Once named Stuffed Pepper 22 Tennessee power 46 Nefarious 64 Prefix: self complex 47 Blubber 65 French possessive Deli Bar A\t the ""\ovie§ with S~IU.113~ I • I I Pacific Heights Deceived Thursday, January 30 Friday, January 31 8 PM & 10:30 PM Saturday, February 1 ... 8 PM & 10:30 PM Acmission $2 Shown in Cushing Auditorium NO ALCOHOL PERMITTED!! STUDENT UNION BOARD 1'•• .., ...... ,.,...... , ...... ,. ••••• _..- ...., ...... w •....._."'_. •• , ...... _.rl'.·.-.·.-.-.·.···········.-.·.-.·.·.·.v.- ••••,...... ·A•.·.·.-.- ...- ••.- ...... ,....,,., •. ..., Sports page 20 Tuesday, January 28, 1992 Men's hoops explodes against Dayton, 76-54 Irish record first home victory in Macleod era in impressive style By RENE FERRAN Notre Dame's harrassing de Associate Sports Editor fense also unleashed the "Texas Connection." seniors Daimon On the strength of two huge Sweet and Elmer Bennett, on first-half runs, Notre Dame the fast break in the first half. opened up a 21-point halftime Along with fellow senior lead and cruised to a 76-54 LaPhonso Ellis, the Irish time thrashing of the Dayton Flyers and again took advantage of last night at the Joyce ACC. either a Flyer turnover or miss The Irish (6-8) held the Flyers (Dayton shot 8-of-22 in the first scoreless for over eight min 20 minutes) for easy shots. utes, going on a 16-0 run early The three combined for 30 in the first half to erase a three first-half points on 12-of-21 point Dayton lead and forge shooting, and with freshman ahead 23-10, with 8:14left. Billy Taylor chipping in six ad Then, after the Flyers had ditional points, the Irish shot climbed to within nine, Notre out to a comfortable 40-19 Dame went on a 15-2 spurt to halftime lead. up their lead to 22 points, 38- "Billy was quietly effective," 16, just before haltime. From said MacLeod of Taylor, who there, the Irish coasted in, sa finished with 10 points and five voring their first home victory rebounds. "He pounded the of the season-and the first boards and triggered our ever home win for NO coach break. He may play with very John MacLeod. little flair, but he's a solid "We needed this one," said player." MacLeod. "We played more like "We've been showing how us tonight. We were active de well we can play defense in fensively, we had four people in spurts, and tonight we wanted double figures, and we had the to put it all together and come opportunity to play a lot of out with the victory," added young players." Ellis. "We were getting some The Irish forced 17 turnovers steals, and then getting easy in the first half, and at one baskets, and I think that was ... point during their 16-0 run, the key to our success tonight." seven in a row from a befud As good as the Irish were in dled Flyer crew. Dayton (9-9) the first half, they didn't let up was never able to get its inside their intensity at all in the sec game untracked, and that, ond half. A 12-2 run midway when coupled with its inability through the final period in to get penetration from guards creased their lead to 31, 64-33, Alex Robertson, Derrick Dukes with 9:31 remaining, and and John Richter, spelled trou MacLeod began emptying his ble from the outset for the bench. Flyers. Both junior Matt Adamson "They never pressed us once and sophomore Brendan Tully during the game, and we still saw their first action of the turned the ball over 25 times year, much to the delight of the (for the game)," said Dayton lingering contingent of 8,514 The Observer/Sean Farnan coach .Jim O'Brien. "I also was fans. And when Tully scored his Senior guard Elmer Bennett, seen here driving to the basket against Dayton last night, scored 13 points and disappointed with the play of see IRISH/ page 18 dished out seven assists in Notre Dame's 76-54 win over Dayton, its first home win of the season. our big guys in the post." Irish youth gain valuable experience Gone but not forgotten By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR faced the same problems as any Gilmore and Jason Williams, Early last Friday morning, the Sports Writer freshman. However. MacLeod still have yet to score on the Notre Dame community en was pleased with Taylor's season. countered a terrible tragedy. The Three players have progress. Guards Malik Russell and women's swim team bus was dominated Notre Dame's "He (Taylor) is quietly effec Lamarr Justice also looked involved in an accident which scoring column this year, as a tive," said MacLeod. "You don't promising in action against resulted in two fatalities. corps of four seniors have notice him but you look down at Dayton. Though he did not Despite this terrible incident, I proved to be the heart of the the chart and he's five for six. score, Justice's hustle and work was proud to see the Notre Dame Irish basketball team. Last "He's getting better. He has a as a cheerleader boosted his community respond the way it did night's victory over Dayton great focus, and is very quiet. teammates' morale, while at last Friday's memorial mass for seemed no different, as Daimon He's consistent, he's solid. Russell electrified the remain Meghan Beeler and Colleen Hipp. Sweet. LaPhonso Ellis and makes very few mistakes, and ing crowd with an explosive Never did I imagine that when I Mark McGrath Elmer Bennett combined for 48 keeps his head in the game." baseline drive and dunk during arrived with one of my friends at Sports Writer of the 76 Irish points. the fourth quarter. 4:30 pm that I would find Sacred However. the 22-point Notre While Taylor contributed as a The blowout kept Ellis from a Heart at full capacity so early. Dame victory was different. The member of the starting five, huge scoring night, but the se However, I think we, the Notre Dame community, should game was the first blowout of several other Irish came in off nior was unselfish about his recognize the tragic loss and their achievements in some public 1991-92 in which the Irish have of the bench to seal the Notre rest. manner. found themselves in the Dame victory. I remember it was in December of 1988 when Pan Am Flight winner's column. And the game "I think we're in really good 103 tragically exploded. As many will remember, that flight provided the first opportunity Sophomore Carl Cozen con shape," he said. "We could have carried many students from Syracuse University. Even now I am for Notre Dame's future starters tributed seven points in only played all 40 minutes. still reminded of the tragedy any time I see Syracuse participate to show their mettle while seven minutes, while Joe Ross, Fortunately, we were playing in any athletic events. holding a lead. Jon Ross and Brooks Boyer also well, we were up 20 points, and The athletic department at Syracuse chose to remember these "We haven't had an opportu added solid playing time. we were able to get some of the deceased students in a manner that would allow others to nity to play much of the beneh "The fact that we can use Jon other guys some playing time." remember them also. If you see Syracuse play any sports, you people," said eoach John now as a four (power forward) MacLeod realizes the need to will notice a black oval patch with the numbers '103' within the MacLeod. "And this is how the and a five (center) and Joe support the senior front line. oval. young kids come along: by pe came in tonight and played very The Notre Dame bus accident received national attention riodieally giving them time so well helps us," said MacLeod. "Hopefully we can build some almost immediately. I was at The Observer that Thursday night that they can build their confi "And Cozen is starting to set depth here," he said. "We can and spoke with the Associated Press. The bus accident was the denee." tle down here. He hit a couple get some of these people, Jon, headline around the country the next day. of nice shots tonight." .Joe, Nathion and Carl, to come This past weekend, I believe the NCAA took steps to recognize Freshman Billy Taylor led the in and help our front line. the tragedy. One friend of mine told me that before Sunday's way for the future Irish. with Notre Dame's talented nationally televised Seton Hall-Ohio State basketball game, a "We play these seniors a lot of ten points on 5-6 shooting. freshman class continued to see SWIM I page 17 Though Taylor has started 13 of show potential, though two minutes, and they certainly 14 games this season, he has members of that dub, Nathion need some time (to rest)."