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1842 1992 SESOUlCtNUNNIAt Saint Mar vSGolleee The ObserverNOTRE DA.V.E ■ INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 69 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Gorbachev: republics not able to decide fate MOSCOW (API — Mikhail commonwealth of independent Gorbachev, whose political states in its wake. death has been reported many But Gorbachev bounced back times, attempted another re­ Monday, meeting with Yeltsin birth Monday by declaring and the leaders of other re­ Boris Yeltsin and the leaders of publics in an effort to preserve two other Slavic republics did his central government and his not have the right to decide the political future. Gorbachev said the ■ Future of nuclear arrsenal/ “ declaration that the union page 5 laws no longer exists is ... ille­ gal and dangerous, it can only fate of the entire nation. aggravate chaos and anarchy in Gorbachev called for convo­ the society.” cation of the Congress of The events of Sunday and People’s Deputies and possibly Monday marked a rift in the al­ a national referendum, hoping liance forged between that widespread fear of chaos Gorbachev and Yeltsin last and hunger would fuel a popu­ March and cemented by resis­ lar movement to preserve the tance to the failed coup by Soviet Union. Communist Party hard-liners The Soviet leader was taken last August. Christmas Charity meObseiver/E.G.Bailey by surprise Sunday when the In a statement read on cen­ leaders of Russia, Ukraine and tral television, and clearly Christmas is a time for giving and those at the UNICEF table stationed in the concourse of the Hesburgh Byelorussia pronounced the aimed at Yeltsin’s detractors Library are hoping that passersby remember the cause they are serving when they make a purchase Soviet Union dead and formed a see SOVIET / page 5 from their various selections. Burtchaell issues statement concerning charges By DAVID KINNEY began his research leave at editor for the NCR. He said that then the Holy Cross provincial, Associate News Editor Princeton University. This con­ ■ Vore goes public / page 4 he reported possible sexual about the allegations concern­ tradicts a previous statement by behind him “with wise profes­ misconduct by Burtchaell to the ing Burtchaell. The provincial Father Carl Ebey, provincial sional help and loving support." Holy Cross Congregation in requested information from A week after resigning amid superior of the Congregation of “1 have been making amends 1976. Storey about what kind of sex­ allegations of sexual miscon­ Holy Cross, which said that by offering apology to people I Storey, director of the under­ ual contact had occurred, but duct toward male students Burtchaell agreed to resign in had offended and receiving graduate theology program Storey said that he told Lowers during his career at Notre April 1991. their forgiveness,” he added. during the late 1960s and early that he had not asked the stu­ Dame, Father James Burtchaell Although the University re­ He criticized some of his col­ 1970s, said that five students, dents for specific information. issued a statement appearing in quested that he resign, leagues for approaching the including two seminarians, re­ Father Theodore Hesburgh, the Dec. 13 issue of the National Burtchaell said that in reality press to publish the story of his ported allegations over a period University president-emeritus, Catholic Reporter (NCR). he did so for “ other unrelated resignation and the NCR for of several years, according to said that he had no knowledge He said in the statement that reasons of my own.” printing it. “The story as writ­ the NCR. He referred the of similar allegations against he regretted that he "had be­ In the statement, Burtchaell ten,” he said, “implies some students to the University Burtchaell in the 1970s, but did haved toward some former said that the situation was things that are not true.” Counseling Center and to not comment on his awareness University students in ways that humiliating, strenuous and dif­ W illiam Storey, a retired ND Morton Kelsey, an ND priest of rumors about the situation. “I were wrong." ficult, but also “a time for theology professor, accused the and psychologist, he said. had none,” he said, “nothing Burtchaell confirmed that the chastening, conversion and Holy Cross Congregation of a The NCR reported that Storey substantiated.” University had asked him to re­ peace." He said that he is a t­ “cover-up” in a separate article was questioned later in 1976 by The article said that Michael sign in August 1990 when he tempting to get the experience by Pat Windsor, national news former Father William Lewers, see NCR / page 3 Senate votes GLND/SMC calls $600 to right for investigation to life group By MONICA YANT lowed to persist over an intol­ By BECKY BARNES News Editor erable length of time. This has News Writer harmed the entire University ... “Even after knowledge of Responding to the resignation Burtchaell’s abuses has become After heated debate in yester­ of Father James Burtchaell public, the University has made day’s meeting, Student Senate after allegations of sexual mis­ no response to an environment allotted $600 to the Notre conduct, Gays and Lesbians at which enabled his misconduct Dame Right to Life Notre Dame/St. Mary’s College to thrive.” Organization to defray costs of (GLND/SMC) issued a statement Because GLND/SMC believes its annual trip to the Right to Monday calling for an indepen­ the University has yet to explain Life March in Washington, D C. dent investigation into the prior knowledge of the Much criticism from various charges and the recognition of Burtchaell abuses, the group individuals on campus occurred the organization as a means of calls for an independent inves­ last year when former Student creating a “supportive envi­ tigation of the case which Body President Robert Pasin ronment for gay and lesbian is­ would publish the following re­ allocated funds for this same sues.” sults within three months: purpose. Current President In addition, GLND/SMC called •Who knew about the Joseph Blanco stated in his for Burtchaell to be reinstated Burtchaell abuses, and from campaign that if faced with the to the University faculty “where what date; same issue, he would imm edi­ he must be supported w ith love •Why the misconduct was not ately take the proposal to the and forgiveness.” dealt with sooner; senate body. The “Statement on Father •What steps the University The senate budget committee Burtchaell’s and Notre Dame’s will take to “repair the damage determined that $600 from the Abuses” coincides w ith a Dec. done to students harmed di­ contingency fund would be 13 follow-up article in the Na­ rectly by Burtchaell ” and available to the group. The con­ tional Catholic Reporter in •What the University will do tingency fund has been used al­ which GLND/SMC co-chair to address the needs of gay and ready this semester to fund Michael Vore identified himself lesbians within the community. campus Mock Trial and Model as a victim of Burtchaell’s mis­ Although the statement did United Nations organizations. conduct. not propose a specific make-up Senate member Joe Wilson GLND/SMC’s statement for the investigating body, Vore charges that the University’s told The Observer Monday stated that funding Right to Life A cry for help The Observer/E.G. Bailey is “different (than funding other inaction regarding the allega­ night that he could envision a groups) because we're dealing Notre Dame students view an art exhibit at Hesburgh Library spon­ tions allowed the misconduct to committee made up of five peo- sored by Child Abuse Neglect Coordinating Organization be perpetuated. "... Burtchaell’s see SENATE/ page 6 (CANCO). actions were inexcusably al­ see GLNDZ page 4 Tuesday, December 10,1991 page 2 The Observer

INSIDE COLUMN

FORECAST: Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. Partly sunny and mild today. Highs in Schools fail by the middle 40s. giving students TEMPERATURES: 5 City H L S Athens 39 32 x condoms Atlanta 65 57 S Berlin 41 32 x Boston 50 42 % Johnny can’t read. He’s Calgary 36 27 :% not too good at math Chicago 60 31 Dallas-Ft.Worth 78 57 S either. Denver 42 23 While Johnny may not Honolulu 84 70 3 Houston 77 68 x be learning much in Indianapolis 63 45 Si school, this month the London 45 34 Los Angeles 59 54 ;i: New York City Public Miami Beach 76 73 S School system taught him New Orleans 73 57 Si a lesson he’ll never forget: Monica Yant New York 59 52 xi Paris 43 32 ix that promiscuity and Philadelphia 58 48 S premarital sex are ok. News Editor Rome 52 37 xi San Diego 60 55 Si Johnny is one of- San Francisco 66 47 Si thousands of New York City high school students vWxVxV Seattle 51 46 Si South Bend 61 38 :S who can now receive free condoms “on demand^ Tokyo 54 48 within school walls. The program began with Washington, D.C. 65 48 the 3,000 students in Dewey High School in Brooklyn and will eventually accommodate the sexual needs of over 250,000 young people. Students need no parental consent to receive Pressure the contraceptives. The condoms w ill be H L L53 E3 E3 LHj [33 0 2 3 distributed by specially trained teachers and HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY counselors. Inside each package students will find in­ structions and literature outlining the risks and benefits of condom use. The truly interested will also find a note reminding them that abstinence is the only true guarantee against sexually TODAY AT A GLANCE transmitted disease. The program was adopted over arguments by the Catholic Church and many parent groups WORLD who feel that schools are condoning teen sex by Teen-aaer beas police to shoot him ______giving students condoms. ■SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — A policeman who tried to Proponents of the program argue that rhetoric Carriers of AIDS face intolerance ______talk a teen-ager out of committing suicide said the and religion must be sacrificed to face the rising ■MOSCOW — When Andrei Plotnikov tested positive for youth begged officers to shoot him before pulling the number of AIDS cases among teenagers. New the HIV virus, articles appeared in his hometown trigger himself. “He just looked up at me and said, York City alone boasts 20 percent of all AIDS newspapers warning that he was a danger to society. Not ‘Goodbye,’ and he pulled the trigger, ” said Cpl. Michael cases in the 13-to-21 year-old age group. long after, Plotnikov was in jail, was dumped in a cell Pool, who arrived seconds before the shooting Friday And with upwards of 60 percent of all without mattress or pillow. His alleged crime: knowingly night in Novato, about 25 miles north of San Francisco. teenagers adm itting to having sex, it is easy to infecting his homosexual lover with the AIDS virus. “Of “I’m going to see that kid’s face for the rest of my life," understand the dilemma facing parents, course I’m scared,” Plotnikov said, sitting in Moscow’s the 18-year-police veteran said. “Sixteen years old ... teachers and school administrators. Second Infectious Disease Hospital, where he was admitted what a waste.” When Pool arrived, the youth was Still, amid all the logical and reasonable for treatment. “I don’t want to go back to prison and die standing in the street with the 22-caliber pistol to his arguments for giving students a means to there.” He denied the charge. The healthy-looking 26-year- head. He yelled, “ Shoot me! Shoot m e!” and then fell to protect themselves, one question remains: Is it old is one of three Soviets who have been imprisoned under his knees and shot himself as neighbors watched, Pool the school’s place to intervene? a law that makes it a crime to transmit knowingly the AIDS said. The youth, who lived in a foster home, died in Over the years, sex education in public ed­ virus, a law that has counterparts in other countries. surgery Saturday night at the hospital. ucation has been hotly debated. Some feel educators have a responsibility to teach students about sex for health reasons. NATIONAL Duke is not winnin g-Party friends From these arguments comes the more recent ■WASHINGTON — Davidvia Duke demand for the distribution of condoms within isn’t winning too many friends the schools. Human blood found on ancient knife ______among state Republican Party A closer look at public education shows that ■BUFFALO, N Y.— An archaeologist said blood found on leaders. But many of them are while schools may be responsible for educating a prehistoric stone tool came from one of the continent’s resigned to the former Ku KIux students on the risks of sexual activity, teachers first human residents, an archaeologist said. Archaeologist Klansman appearing on are in no way bound to helping young people Michael Gramley said that the blood is from one of the presidential primary ballots in take those risks. Clovis, referring to the culture that crossed to North their states. The first test of The role of the teacher in a young person’s life America after the last Ice Age. The blood may be 11,000 Duke’s appeal may well come is that of educator, guide and mentor. Giving years old, said Gramley. Gramley led a dig in November March 3, when he most likely will students condoms tells young people that their near the Columbia River in Washington, where Clovis be on the GOP primary ballots in Georgia and role models think premarital sex is permissible. peoples are believed to have lived and where a farmer Maryland. In both states, the secretary of state makes What educators in New York City will find as sometime between 1951 and 1970 unearthed the 10-inch up the ballot and lists candidates who have been their program progresses is that under the guise translucent-green obsidian knife. The dig ended recognized in the national media. The same standard of helping students fight a battle against AIDS, prematurely after Indians protested, claiming it could have likely will land Duke a spot on the Oregon ballot next they might just be putting young people at been a burial ground. Diggers have also found blood of May, and on the Mississippi ballot in March. All Duke greater risk. bison, deer and rabbit on artifacts around what scientists has to do to get on the Arkansas ballot is pay a filing It’s a dangerous test they’re taking in New believe was a hunter’s prehistoric tool-storage area. fee. It won’t be that easy elsewhere. In New York, York City. A test that not even the brightest where Duke has been attacked by state GOP leaders, could pass. he’d need 20,000 signatures to get on the ballot. And in years to come, when officials seek statistics to prove that giving kids condoms stopped the spread of sexually transmitted disease, they’ll be in for some unpleasant results: they failed the test. OF MTEREST The views are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. ■Advent Penance Service will take place at 10 p.m. ■National health care and questions in general about tonight in Sacred Heart Church. Father William Seetch, other issues will be discussed with U.S. Senator Dan Coats Rector of Planner Hall, will preside. tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Stapleton Lounge of Le Mans Hall at Saint Mary’s. All are welcome to attend. Today’s Staff: Accent: Production: Jahnelle Harrigan MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Melissa Cusack Photos: In 1520: Martin Luther publicly burned the papal edict Cynthia Ehrhardt Jake Peters YESTERDAY’S TRADING/December 9 Sports: Systems: demanding that he recant, or face excommunication. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX - In 1869: Women were granted the right to vote in the Jen Marten John Halloran 209.21 W 0.53 215,835,770 Wyoming Territory. News: Pat Barth S&P COMPOSITE ■ In 1906: President Theodore Roosevelt became the first Pete Loftus 378.26 # .84 DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS American to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, for helping to Julie Barrett 2,871.65 14.75 mediate an end to the Russo-Japan' UNCHANGED ■ In 1958: The first domestic passenger jet flight took place PRECIOUS METALS in the U.S. as a National Airlines Boeing 707 flew 111 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday G O L D ^ $ .10 to $369.30/oz. passengers from New York to Miami in about 2 1/2 hours. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The IF Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction S ILV E R ^ H to $4.011/oz. ■ In 1980: Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, on a visit to rights are reserved. India, proposed a plan aimed at easing tensions in the Persian Gulf. Tuesday, December 10, 1991 The Observer page 3 Sharkey receives Caring Award By ELIZABETH COSTELLO with myself. ” News Writer At the time of the movement’s inception there were no hints of the Berlin Wall coming down Notre Dame freshman Mariah and the mood of things made Sharkey was recently selected Sharkey realize something I to receive a National Caring needed to be done in her Award for her efforts in school. creating, designing and chair­ She wanted students to learn ing the Solidarity Movement at to understand each other and Yuba City High School in Yuba “bridge the gap between theory City, Calif. and practice.” Sharkey accepted the award, Mariah Sharkey “We’ve always been taught along with ten other young men that what affects us politically and women from the United high school among minorities, and socially affects us locally States, Dec. 5 at a ceremony in whites, wealthy and poor. She and privately,” Sharkey said. the Senate Caucus Room in said the movement was a Solidarity Week was first cel­ Washington D C. “simple idea to be Christlike ebrated on February 13-16, The purpose of the National and just be nice to each other 1990. During that week, 2,300 Caring Award identifies, rein­ and to make everyone feel they students wore yellow w rist­ forces and celebrates the spe­ had a place to gather.” bands symbolizing friendship, cial acts of those people who The theme of Solidarity was and at that year’s end in June ennoble the human race— to emphasize the commonalities many still wore them. Students those who, in learning the which bind people together as exchanged valentines and wisdom of gaining by giving, human beings rather than those painted a large ethnic mural in have transcended self in differences that separate them. the cafeteria. service. Her goal was to celebrate the Involvement swept the entire The principals of every junior unique qualities of different campus, as the celebration in­ and senior high school in the groups and individuals, while cluded an ethnic food fest, a United States were asked to promoting cohesion among the continuous student teacher identify the most caring stu­ student body. panel, a student ethnic style dents they knew. Sharkey’s high In a handbook put together to show, rally and class studies school principal in Yuba City, assist other high schools in directed toward the theme of \ Calif, nominated her for the implementing the program, Solidarity. award. Sharkey points out a quote by Senior year, Sharkey contin­ The Yuba City High School Elie Wiesel on caring: “But ued to devote her energies to “Solidarity Week ” program is where am I to start? The world the plan and put together kits is so vast, shall I begin with the modeled after Lech Walesa’s and packets of “how to” sug­ Solidarity movement in Poland country I know best, my own? gestions to supply to other that knocked down the walls in But my country too is so very schools as the idea began to that country and Eastern large. I had better start with spread. She also put together a Europe. my town. But, large also is my system that would enable the town. I had best start with my Sharkey said there were event to continue in her ab­ cliques and segregation in her street. No: my home. No: my sence. family. Never mind, I shall start It is estimated that 50,000 California students will be par­ Happy Birthday ticipating in Solidarity Week in Last load... The Observer/E .G. Bailey the 1991-92 school year, as well as several schools in the This may be the last time we see men doing laundry on campus Midwest, which requested in­ with the re-opening of St. Michael’s laundry next semester to the Future Emperor of the formation and direction. These coin-operated machines pictured here at Washington Hall World! will be removed when St. Michael’s is back in business. W ill & MaMU-tllH NCR Zt a ri taxed u t bdu*. !*■ *, *rt. Hurts, lm v« w d B e r n * . We Love You continued from page 1 tne M M M W Tot M - « . ■ N onl Mt IkM k M M M or* ftrtrt, Ln*» m * r m l a r i t . Vore, a Notre Dame graduate » + + + + + < student, identified himself last M a-ftrt M ta mM ntt *m « Non*tm m H * I t a m ym km tan Mr arMm. week as one of the students Mom M k rm c m Hnl l i . WrtK—i wm rw m tt. kcMi t l pw W * * * * m t I* * * * . I K «Wr» IK who had received counseling & from and who had had sexual . M y* O r* contacts with Burtchaell during & . Knistfl ( M i l l the 1984-85 academic year. He reported the priest’s ac­ tions to University President Father Edward Malloy in a let­ =ZvTV = -■e ter dated June 1991, according Half Of to the article. Mark Jordan, Medieval fOfflJ CEHTER fOBlffitflBTS Institute professor, said that he knew some of the students in­ This Year ’s volved in the investigation and Saint Mary’s-Notre Dame that he was concerned with the long-term psychological effects. Wind Ensemble Jordan said that the University Medical School Zae Munn, Conductor or the congregation should of­ fer to pay for professional In Concert counseling or some other type of concrete support for the Class GotThere students. Wednesday, Dec. 11 University policy, however, 8 p.m., Little Theatre dictates that the determination With Our Help. Admission Free of the necessity of such counseling would be A A A A A determined on a case-to-case No one can guarantee your acceptance to medical school. The South Bend Chamber Singers basis, according to Dennis But we can guarantee that you’ll score your highest on the Moore, director of University MCAT. Our unique Test Your Best'" guarantee is your Nancy Menk, Music Director Public Relations. insurance policy If you're not completely satisfied with present - youf MCAT score, we’ll let you repeat the entire course at no charge! Si Qaia Christmas We offer expert live instruction, innovative home study materials, unlimited review in our TEST-N-TAPE® labs and Friday, Dec. 20 I HlOl TI L! 11NIH H Al B101RITI BBBinnnra nnnnm lots of personal attention That's why Stanley H. Kaplan has 8 p.m., O'Laughlin Auditorium prepared more test takers, and produced more top MCAT ■me ESI Tickets: $6/$5 n | scores, than everyone else combined! Ib b e nnnran rannra Tickets for all events on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, STANLEY H. KAPLAN located in O'Laughlin Auditorium, Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Take Kaplan O r Take Your Chances 1 Information: 219/284-4626

1717 E. South Bend Ave. 1° . South Bend, IN 46637 Saint Mary’s College PHONE 219/272-4135 NOTRE DAME • INDIANA Hacienda For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST page 4 The Observer Tuesday, December 10, 1991 Vore publicly identifies himself as Burtchaell victim By MONICA YANT that cannot be silent,” Vore first notified the University of •He was cautious of trusting prevalent in the Holy Cross News Editor said. “The bottom line is that his involvement with an administration that he be­ Order prevents him from being they didn’t want to pursue it.” Burtchaell. lieved knowingly ignored the overly confidant in their re­ Vore’s frustration with the After telling University Presi­ rumors about Burtchaell for 15 sponse. “It’s all about the Holy For Michael Vore, the decision University stems from what he dent Father Edward Malloy years. Cross Order and keeping the to publicly identify himself as a said is an overwhelming atti­ about the situation in a June Vore said he also feared the Order going,” he said. victim of Father James tude of denial within the admin­ 1991 letter, Vore began meeting . possibility of making Burtchaell “I don’t think that the Uni­ Burtchaell’s sexual misconduct istration that allowed with Father Richard Warner, a “scapegoat.” versity or the Order has the was made after the realization Burtchaell’s actions to go on for director of Campus Ministry and “I still had a sense of loyalty ability to see the damage that no matter how personal years. Vore speculated that the counselor to the President, to (to Burtchaell).” they’ve caused” to all members the situation was, the truth misconduct was originally discuss the charges. Even so, Vore’s knowledge of of the community, including needed to be told. reported as early as 1976. Vore said he has not met with other cases involving Burtchaell Burtchaell. Vore expressed dis­ Vore identifies himself in the Vore also said he could no Warner since October. compelled him to come for­ appointment in the Order for Dec. 13 issue of National longer suppress feelings of vio­ Warner acknowledged the ward. Vore said that he dis­ failing to give Burtchaell the Catholic Reporter (NCR), saying lation that remained from his discussions, but said he could cussed the matter with support and assistance he he underwent counseling with Involvement with Burtchaell. not comment due to matters of Burtchaell and “told him that I needed. Burtchaell that later transpired After his counseling sessions confidentiality. have every confidence in him Still, Vore said he hopes to to sexual relations. Burtchaell with Burtchaell during the Vore said he was encouraged that he’ll be able to come dispel the myth that the resigned from the Notre Dame 1984-85 academic year went by the administration to press through this, that he’ll be able Burtchaell case affects only gay faculty last week after a Dec. 6 from talking about intimacy in charges against Burtchaell to help people again.” and lesbians. As sexual beings, NCR article published allega­ relationships to actual “physical through the University’s sexual By coming forward with his “every student needs to be tions of Burtchaell’s miscon­ lessons,” Vore said he began to harassment policy. story now, Vore said he hopes aware, not just gay students.” duct. question Burtchaell’s actions. He said he declined to press the University will address the Although Vore said he does “It was very hard for me to go “This is a man I trusted. I be­ charges at the time for several connection between not foresee the University tak­ on the record,” Vore told The lieved he was doing what was in reasons: Burtchaell’s misconduct and the ing this opportunity to change Observer Monday. “It was a my best interest,” Vore said. “1 •He was already under the issues facing gay and lesbian the “oppressive” environment very personal decision.” believed that what he was doing assumption that Burtchaell had students at Notre Dame. at Notre Dame, he said his go­ He said his decision was mo­ was going to help me. been dismissed, and didn’t “He and I are alike, we are ing public might encourage tivated by the University’s in­ “I experienced a violation think that formal charges would both gay men,” who face dis­ students to discuss sexual is­ ability to properly investigate when I was with him—a viola­ “yield anything of use.” crimination at various levels, sues more openly among them­ and act upon rumors regarding tion of trust, of the confidence I • He did not want to be si­ Vore said. “I sympathize with selves. Burtchaell. had in him.” lenced by the University’s rule him .” “It’s one way for all of us to “The University’s response Vore’s decision to identify of confidentiality that accom­ But Vore said that the attitude learn about what things happen has been silence on a matter himself comes months after he panies internal investigations. of denial that he feels is in life,” Vore said.

sexual students) been around in Cross Provincial Father Carl GLND one form or another for at least Ebey’s characterization of the March of Dimes as long as the rumors about situation as “anomalous” re­ i p I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION! Burtchaell,” Vore said in a continued from page 1 flects a refusal to acknowledge press release accompanying the “the continuing anti-gay atti­ pie: a prominent Catholic and statement. “Had the University tudes held by many in the Holy @WWWWWWWWW]| a psychologist, both sensitive to recognized us when we first Cross Order, and within the gay and lesbian issues; a victim appeared, we could have been University administration.” of Burtchaell’s misconduct; a the institutional check that By calling for Burtchaell’s otre J representative from the Univer­ could have stopped this abuse resignation, the University and sity; and a representative from when it first occurred.” Holy Cross Order have essen­ ame 1 the Holy Cross Order. GLND/SMC expressed disap­ tially excluded him from the si­ mounter j The statement also calls for pointment with the University tuation and ignored the issues, University recognition of a and the Holy Cross Order in according to GLND/SMC. “If “ support organization fo r gay, handling the matter via this is to be a Catholic univer­ lesbian and bisexual members Burtchaell’s resignation. The sity, he should be asked and en­ of the community.” Recognizing statement claims that Holy couraged to return.” A WEEKEND such a group would be “one RETREAT EXPERIENCE way in which the University can Notre Dame Communication and Theatre GUIDED BY institutionalize the changes that announces STUDENTS,FACULTY & STAFF must take place to make Notre Dame a safer place for those Auditions for An opportunity, in dialogue with others, to deepen your addressing questions about understanding of yourself, your values, your relationship and with Christ, your experience of Christian community and their sexual orientations,” the Our Town King Lear service. statement said. The lack of recognition of gay, Wednesday, January 15 and Thursday, lesbian and bisexual students RETREAT DATES: February 7-9, 1992 may have contributed to the January 16 7:00-10:00 PM continuation of Burtchaell’s misconduct, Vore speculated. Auditions for the two plays will run APPLICATIONS: ACCEPTED: Dec. 4-11, 1992 “ We’ve (gay, lesbian and bi- concurrently. Please visit the departmental CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office office at 320 O'Shaughnessy Hall or call 103 Hesburgh Library 239-5134 for more information or to sign up for 239-7800 WE'RE FIGHTING FOR COST: $25.00 m MGURLIFE a specific audition time. The Department is (A M PU S % committed to casting its plays without regard tc p MINISTRY American Heart race and/or ethnicity. Association SECOND IN A SERIES LIMITED EDITION NOTRE DAME COMMEMORATIVE ORNAMENT Celebrate this holiday season with a beautifully designed and dated collectible that feautures the Sacred Heart Church. O n display and for sale at the Notre Dame Bookstore. Sugar Bowl ‘92 Land Packages T h is exclusive second edition from $269 pp d b l o cc 3-dimensional ornament is created with 1(800) 348-1183 14K gold on heavy jewelers brass. Barker Tours This ornament is perfect for your own holiday decorating or as a timeless gift. Welcome to New Each is numbered and signed by the Orleans & The Director of the Mint and comes with a Sugar Bowl certificate of authenticity. * Quantities are limited. Irish Hdqr. at O'Flaherty's Irish These ornaments are sure to be a Pub 51 4 Toulouse keepsake for Irish fans everywhere. This design is limited to the 1991 second Str. - French edition ornament. Quarter Ornaments are enclosed in a blue velvet jacket featuring the words "University of Each ornament is packaged in a parchment Live Irish music & Notre Dame" embossed in gold on front. envelope ready for mailing as gifts. singing - harp & All proceeds from the sale of these ornaments are used to provide services to children miscellaneous and adults with disabilities through the Easter Seal Society. Irish drinks Tuesday, December 10, 1991 The Observer page 5 Soviet US wants Soviets to keep weapons US praises continued from page 1 among Russians and the controlled by a ‘unified command’ moves of Muslim republics of Asia, WASHINGTON (AP) — The Gorbachev appealed for reason Bush administration today said Soviet republics form new alliance and the rule of law. it would like to see the unravel­ republics “ Indisputably, any republic ing Soviet Union’s nuclear The Soviet Union’s three Slavic republics-Russia, Byelorussia and has a right to secede from the arsenal kept under a “unified Ukraine-formed a new alliance In an agreement that appears to strip WASHINGTON (AP) — The Union, but the fate of the multi­ command.” the central government of its remaining power. Bush administration today national state can’t be decided “ We do not want to see a praised steps taken by the Russia, Byelorussia and Ukraine comprise nearly three-fourth of the by the will of the leaders of proliferation of independent leaders of Russia, Ukraine Soviet Union's 290 million people and possess most of its economic three republics,” Gorbachev nuclear states,” Margaret and Byelorussia in forming strength. In addition to sharing an ethnic heritage as the country’s said. Tutwiler, the State Department a new commonwealth but traditional Slavic heart. “This question must be solved spokeswoman, said. said it had no immediate But she said the adm inistra­ plans to establish formal only on a constitutional basis Ethnic Composition with the participation of all the tion was “not pushing” for the diplomatic relations. sovereign states and recogni­ transfer of nuclear weapons to Each of the constituent republics is named for the predominate ethnic The communique that de­ tion of the will of their peo­ the Russian republic from other group. Charts show the size of the majority (white), proportion of ethnic clared the Soviet Union had ples.” regions. Russians (black) and other significant minorities (shaded). ceased to exist coincides in “The hastiness of appearance U.S. o ffic ia ls had said they several ways with U.S. of the document also causes hoped the weapons could be 0 Russian Rep. 0 Byelorussia principles, said Margaret ^ ■ M % Ukrainian Tutwiler, the State De­ bewilderment,” said Gorbachev, stored in the Russian republic . 21% /go% ^k12% Russian I Russian 12% Other partment spokeswoman. whose aides said he had been for safekeeping until many of 1 4% Polish AmongJhem, she said, blind-sided. them are destroyed under arms M % Jewish % . y 4% Other were guarantees for mi­ The agreement, he said, had control agreements with the 5% Other norities, adherence to Soviet “not been discussed either by United States. the population, or by the That policy decision followed treaty obligations and a commitment to a demo­ (legislatures) of the republics two weeks of debate within the Minsk on behalf of which it has been administration, said the offi­ cratic legal system. cials, speaking on the condition “So we are very encour­ signed." g • Moscow Gorbachev said he was par­ of anonymity. aged and pleased, ” the U.S. g SOVIET UNION official said, reading from a ticularly disturbed that forma­ “We have been talking to the tion of the commonwealth had republics and will continue to prepared statement. Secretary of State James been announced when republic talk to the republics about the Baker will leave Saturday parliaments were being asked safety, security and efficient MONGOLIA by the state council, which in­ elimination of nuclear weapons night for Moscow and make cludes himself and Yeltsin, to wherever they are,” Tutwiler CHINA side trips to Ukraine and consider his own Union Treaty, said. Byelorussia. He may go to designed to preserve the But, she said, “we have never Note: numbers may not equal one hundred due to rounding other republics as well, Tutwiler said. central government. said” the weapons should be Source: Central Intelligence Agency, percentages based on 1979 data AP/T. Dean Caple Officials close to Gorbachev returned to the Russian repub­ Baker said on Sunday that said Yeltsin’s action, and lic, “it’s just erroneous.” unified command,” Fitzwater United States would like to see “the Soviet Union, as we’ve Gorbachev’s reaction, probably Presidential spokesman said of the thousands of nuclear all the devices to be kept in known it, no longer exists.” marked a fight to the finish for Marlin Fitzwater said, mean­ warheads in the Soviet Union. Russia, although Fitzwater did He also said there was still a the political rivals, with the while, that President Bush had “ 1 can’t go through republic not go into such issues in detail. risk of civil war. odds heavily favoring Yeltsin. been assured in a half-hour by republic” and discuss the Some Soviet specialists at the One prominent Gorbachev phone call on Sunday from weapons, Fitzwater said. But, State Department were reluc­ Tutwiler said today “we supporter, speaking on condi­ Russian President Boris Yeltsin he added: “We have the assur­ tant to see the United States are concerned that the tion he not be fu rth e r id e n ti­ that the weapons were in safe ances of President Yeltsin that engage in “meddling" or putting transformation continue, as fied, said he didn’t think the hands. they are in control.” more pressure on Gorbachev’s it has to date, in a peaceful Soviet president had much of a “Both he and (Soviet Most of the Soviets’ 27,000 central government, officials manner.” chance. President Mikhail) Gorbachev nuclear weapons are stored in who demanded anonymity said By founding a Slavic com­ have continued to express their the Russian republic, but nearly on Sunday. But, she said, “it is not an monwealth, Yeltsin was belief in the safety of the nu­ 5,000 tactical missiles and alarmist concern.” shrewdly mending fences with clear weapons and the systems thousands of long-range nu­ But the White House, worried Ukraine, the second most popu­ that protect them,” Fitzwater clear arms are understood to be about unrest in the country and Byelorussian officials are lous and wealthy Soviet repub­ said. stockpiled in Ukraine, Gorbachev’s weakened leader­ scheduled to meet with lic. Ukraine had rejected “We think their safety can Byelorussia and Kazakhstan. ship, prevailed as Secretary of Baker on Tuesday. Gorbachev’s Union Treaty. best be provided for under a The sources indicated that the State James Baker came down

Clarification A photo on page one of New Orleans The Observer Monday failed to identify Indi Dieckgrafe, assistant professor of the Sugar Bowl department of communica­ *$185 6 DAYS -5 NIGHTS tions, dance and theatre at With Continental Breakfast, Champagne Reception, Seafood Saint Mary’s College. Dieck­ grafe is featured on the Ac­ Hor d’oeuvres and a Riverboat Paddle Cruise. cent page today. The Ob­ 5 DAYS - 4 NIGHTS server regrets the error. With Continental Breakfast, Champagne Reception, Seafood Hor d oeuvres and a Riverboat Paddle Cruise.

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...... k person occupancy only The MCAT Is When? STANLEY R KAPLAN JTake Kaplan Or Take Your Chances For reservations Call ■ S u g a r BowM 504 - 246 - 2400 or 1717 E- South Bend Ave. Tickets Available 1 -800 - 348 - 2299 OF AMERICA South Bend, IN 46637 PHONE 219/272-4135 page 6 The Observer Tuesday, December 10, 1991 don’t support this organization will label us as cop-outs,” he Senate continued. continued from page 1 Wilson returned, “I would hate to see this [senate] used to specifically with ideology.” isolate a large part of the popu­ The senate proceeded to dis­ lation on this campus.” cuss whether the money could In the final vote, allocation of be distributed without reflecting funds only was considered with a specific stance taken by the no reference to an accompany­ senate. Several senate ing statement made by the sen­ members proposed allocating ate. The vote showed nine in the money only with a specific favor, six against, and one ab­ disclaimer. stention. Such a statement would claim After the vote, several senate that the senate is “funding this members made statements on organization because it is a the proposal. Wilson stated university recognized organiza­ that he is “not at all opposed to tion, because it has a need and the funding because it is a uni­ the funds are available — not versity organization with a because of a particular ideolog­ need,” but he does highly criti­ ical stance taken by the univer­ cize the senate for not also sity,” said Wilson. passing a disclaimer concerning Other senate members dis­ its ideological stance. He agreed. One member stated, challenges the behavior of the “part of being a leader is mak­ senate if another group with an JPW plans underway _ The Observer/E.G. Bailey ing choices...we can’t please ev­ ideological issue less popular on eryone.” Several senators did campus arises. The JPW activities for the class of 1993 will be in full swing before long forcing Notre Dame juniors and not view this disagreement as The Right to Life group was their moderators on the JPW planning committee to convene Monday and begin to get plans underway. negative. also criticized for the manner in In other senate business, a and all crime involving or af­ pus including parking lots, lake “As leaders we make deci­ which it asked for funding. resolution introduced by Junior fecting students, not excluding areas, and the road to Saint sions, we make statements...if Club Coordinating Council (CCC) Class President David Cathcart crimes related to M ary’s College. people aren’t going to agree member Matthew Bomberger and Student Senator Christie date/acquaintance rape.” Senate also set the dates for with it that’s great—there will stated that the organization Schafer, discussed University The resolution also asked the next semester’s student gov­ be more discussion, and that’s a “did not follow normal funding policy concerning on campus University to explore the possi­ ernment elections. Elections for positive thing,” stated one se­ appeals procedure by appearing crime. The resolution stated bilities of increasing the avail­ student body president and nator. before the CCC prior to going to that the University should in­ ability of Safe Walk services, officers w ill be held Feb. 10, for Student Body Vice President the budget committee.” form students “within a rea­ routine security patrols around class officers on Feb. 24, and Dave Florenzo stated that a “They bring it back year after sonable time, through The the lakes and in parking lots, for student senators on March disclaimer might not “do what it year so [senate] has to make a was intended to do.” “If we Observer and emergency bul­ and the number of call boxes 2. Run-offs for each election political statement,” stated letins where necessary, of any and lights in key areas of cam­ will be two days later. don’t take a stance, people who Nicole Farmer.

CAMPUS MINISTRY

. . . considerations c a m p u s MINIW

This Recent Pain We are gifted with a community of faith to assist us, where our encouragement comes not just from Words of Life in Scripture and from the Eucharist, but also from the example of lives well For the past two or three years, a number of stories have been lived, with effort and conviction, by fellow believers. When appearing in the press about priests and ministers accused of those lives are truly well lived, we bring blessings and hope to sexual harassment or abuse. These accounts which are one another. When we know deceit or corruption or the misuse sometimes embellished by a salacious press, bring a feeling of terrible sadness. It is not just that there are so many immediate of power, all of us pay a price. victims as a result of such actions. Each of these incidents also In God’s wisdom, God has chosen human instruments, casts at least a shadow of doubt on organized religion and on the sometimes all too fragile, to bear the message of the Gospel people who minister to believers. through history. In this way, the power of the death and resurrection of Jesus is more easily seen in lives touched and Our University community has been reeling this past week because this crisis has now touched home. And, inevitably,it has touched transformed by light and grace. each one of us in one way or another. The Church, human to a fault and divine to the core, calls us to community where faith is the basis of whatever good things There is more than enough anger and confusion and bitter happen to make, us more wholehearted in our commitments. disappointment to go around. This is the kind of time when it is all Within this context, the priesthood is effective when people can too easy for people to unleash skepticism and even cynicism about appreciate a life lived for the service of others, and a service the Church and about the priesthood. rendered not out of ambition or fear, but out of love. There is a temptation to think that the Church might become one It is still this way here and elsewhere, as it has been through more casualty of our age. We live in a time of selfishness and greed—a complicated situation where values can seem to change the years. quickly, often as a matter of convenience rather than in response to Richard V. Warner, CSC sensitive conscience.

And yet in the face of all these feelings and concerns, we continue to proclaim the reality of salvation, the grace of the Church the ministry of priesthood. Liturgy Schedule December 12 As Christians we believe that our lives are mysteries where Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe light and shadow, sin and grace are daily realities as we 1 1:30 a.m. Fr. William Beauchamp try to form ourselves in the image of Jesus Christ. 5:00 p.m. Spanish Liturgy Fr. Ted Weber, CSC Tuesday, December 10, 1991 The Observer page 7 EC accepts tentative monetary agreement MAASTRICHT, Netherlands residents. (AP) — Leaving an escape route The leaders led off the two- for Britain, European day gathering, probably the Community nations Monday most important in their 34-year tentatively agreed to set up a history, by tackling a merger of common -central bank and to their economic and monetary begin using a single currency policies. by 1999. But leaders of the trading By day’s end, their finance bloc, holding a landmark ministers struck a deal that set summit in this ancient Dutch a deadline of Jan. 1, 1999 for town on the Meuse River, ran the nations to establish a into roadblocks in their quest European Central Bank and for a political federation of their common currency, officials said. 12 nations. Dutch Foreign Minister Hans As part of the arrangement, van den Broek said the European currency unit, or “ insurmountable obstacles" Ecu, would replace the French thrown up by Britain and Spain franc, German mark and other were making it difficult to agree currencies as early as 1997 and on a political union that would no later than 1999. establish common foreign and internal security policies, and Only those nations meeting perhaps a common defense strict economic conditions — policy, for the 338 million EC low inflation rates and modest citizens. budget deficits — could belong Most European leaders would to the European Central Bank and circulate a common cur­ The Observer/E.G. Bailey like to develop political muscle Lights, camera, action! to match the bloc’s economic rency. In practice that could might, which would approxi­ give the EC wholesale power Aspiring Notre Dame actors Stephen Laucirica of Pangborn Hall and Pete Dillard from Planner Hall mate that of the U.S.-Canada- over the economic policies of its (left to right) audition for "Henry V," a dramatic production due out next spring. Mexico market of 355 million members. Bankers fail to find Maxwell’s missing 1.2 billion dollars LONDON (AP) — Trouble at web of indebted companies, focused attention on Britain’s been used to try to boost the Robert Maxwell’s wrecked me­ which range from tabloid notoriously lax accounting sys­ share price of Maxwell dia empire deepened Monday newspapers to scholastic pub­ tem, which allows corporations Communication Corp. PLC, said with word that bank lenders lishing. enormous leeway in how they Stone. He said falling share failed to find more than half the Kevin Maxwell, publisher of report financial results. prices had begun the $1.2 billion in missing money he the Daily News in New York, Richard Stone, an accountant unraveling of Maxwell’s web of had frantically shuffled before appealed for the return of his hired by Maxwell’s banks, said businesses. his death. passport so he could run that that he had been unable to Employees at The European, The flamboyant publisher’s newspaper which, like other trace more than half $1.2 bil­ the English-language weekly sons Kevin and Ian were im­ Maxwell holdings, faces a bleak lion Maxwell secretly siphoned newspaper founded by Maxwell, mersed deeper into the confus­ future. He also put his house up from public and private com­ voted Monday to continue ing jumble of events with the for sale. panies before his death on Nov. working without pay while disclosure that a court had “We have a mortgage like ev­ Robert Maxwell 5. court-appointed administrators eryone else,” his wife Pandora Of the $540 million traced, up sought a buyer. seized their passports and im­ once regarded as a scrappy to $144 million was used to pounded assets to assure their told reporters. business hero but is now seen The stunning turn of events make up operating losses and Officials of M irror Group help in finding the missing by many as a conniving money. since Maxwell's mysterious meet interest payments within Newspapers, a major Maxwell scoundrel who purloined pen­ Maxwell’s private group, in­ holding, met with bankers Robert Maxwell apparently death at sea last month has sions and other funds. cluding the Daily News and The Monday, apparently to discuss used the money to help mask created a scandalous uproar in The Maxwell story also has the weakness of his far-flung Britain, where Maxwell was European, Stone said. short-term financing until a “ Clearly, the pressure must buyer is found. Lonrho PLC, have been enormous upon owner of the weekly Observer him ,” Stone said in a telephone of London, confirmed that it interview with The Associated was interested in buying the Press. newspaper group, one of BE PART OF OUR The missing money may have Britain’s largest.

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— Actually; I don't jtnow how many of'em weie iclekreetefr japanese civilians, W Ihis %Wuma The Observer ^ ^ thing is all W W u G now, anyway. r --ms

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 E fS

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 Ac cent Editor ...... John O'Brien Sy stems Manager Mark Sloan Photo Editor Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... 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 Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ND showed disregard for students in conversion of Pangborn Dear Editor: should force the campus to ex­ creased the difficulty some stu­ freshmen into this dorm next space as is needed) in another Obviously, the men of amine what the primary con­ dents will face in securing off- year (instead of filling it with dorm, preferably on South Pangborn Hall have been deeply cerns of this University really campus housing. As off-campus transfers). In doing so, only one Quad, thus preserving the saddened by the University’s are. The lack of student input, housing continued to fill up, the class of students would be Pangborn spirit. This does not decision to convert Pangborn coupled with the University’s University ignored this concern displaced, instead of an entire seem to be an unreasonable re­ into a female dorm. We tru ly deception, can only be de­ and proceeded at a snail’s pace. dorm. The seniors of 1993 quest, but rather, it would ap­ believe that Pangborn possesses scribed as distressing. The early denials of this would be graduated, the juniors pear to be the decent thing to both a spirit and a togetherness At the start of this school year, possibility provided no would most likely move off do. that cannot be found anywhere the rumor of converting a male warnings of this possible campus, and only the sopho­ We do not seek to condemn else. dorm circulated the campus dilemma. In addition to this, mores would be forced to move. the University of Notre Dame. While we accept the and was dismissed by many. the timing of the announcement This additional year of notifi­ We realize that a dorm had to University’s decision with Campus publications, quoting will make it extremely difficult cation would have allowed the be converted and we recognize reluctance, we cannot accept University sources, assured the for Pangborn residents to study sophomores to seek openings that the University would get an the manner in which this students that no such action for exams. with friends in other dorms, argument from whichever dorm decision was made. The lack of was being pursued. Suddenly, in Many students cannot com­ thus eliminating a situation they chose. The fact that student and dorm input has the past few weeks, reports prehend the urgency with where anyone is forced into a Pangborn Hall has been taken heightened concern that the began to appear in national which this policy was enacted. strange environment. disturbs and saddens us all. University failed to act in the publications stating that Notre There had been no warning in Now that the decision has What disturbs us more, how­ best interests of the students. Dame has decided to increase previous years that this issue been rendered, the University ever, is the manner in which We truly believe that this deci­ its percentage of females. was even on the horizon. The should make amends to do their that decision was made. sion could have been handled Mr. William Kirk then stated University could have imple­ best and accommodate the Any University, but especially differently. that in order to implement such mented this policy under a wishes of the Pangborn Notre Dame, should be Now that the speculation has a policy, a male dorm would timetable which considered its residents. Pangborn Hall was committed to their students been ended and the men of indeed be taken. This obligations to the students. unique in the sense that all of above all else. Such disregard Pangborn Hall have been given clandestine decision making If they had been concerned the students seemed to know for the students represents a their eviction notices, the stu­ process has demonstrated an primarily with the welfare of each other. It would indeed be deviation from this mission and dents at Notre Dame should apparent lack of concern for its the students, they would have a tragedy if these friendships makes the decision more carefully examine the events of students. announced the decision to take were to be severed. difficult to accept. the past few months. This let­ In delaying the announcement effect at the start of the 1993- We call upon the administra­ Mark A. Woodmansee ter should not be viewed as until shortly before semester 94 school year. The University tion to guarantee the Pangborn Pangborn Hall President sour grapes, but rather, it break, the University has in­ could have then admitted residents a flo o r (or as much Dec. 3,1991 Residents deserve support, not ridicule Dear Editor: Now, before any other idiots And now we’re being sepa­ I am a Freshman resident of out there decide to pull similar rated. Pangborn Hall. moronic stunts (although I I would like whoever’s read­ At 2:35 AM this morning, my doubt that anyone could be of ing this letter to think about telephone rang. I answered it, the same caliber as the how you’d feel if the same thing but no one responded. I asked butthead who called me), con­ happened to your dorm. If you “Who is this?” The caller then sider this: Pangborn Hall is our can then understand how we yelled out, “I hear you guys got home. Our home. And the feel, maybe you w ill also see castrated tonight!”, broke into a residents and rectors of that a little kindness and sup­ fit of laughter, and hung up. Pangborn have become our port w ill help us more than Very cute. I’ve got some ad­ second family. We have taunting and ridicule would. vice for you. adjusted to being away from Stephen Susco Get a life, get a brain, and, our families by finding support Pangborn Hall most needed by you, get some and companionship within our Dec. 4,1991 dignity. dorm.

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY RICKS 33SH PRE­ HE HNAU-Y FtLEP LASTNIGHT. SO HOW PARING A MAJOR I'M JUSTGLAP HE'S WITH THE YOU KJPLEP TT. HAVE you a u t t ie STORY ABOUTPAN WASHINGTON POST. MOST WHAT? ‘The reputations of universities GUYS str essed QUAYLE. HE'S BEEN OTHER PAPERS WOULPNT WE THINK OUT... WORKING ON IT PARE TOUCH A STORY are driven by the research and AROUNP THE CWCK PIKE THIS I HAS GROWN. graduate programs and FOR THREE WEEKS... V professional programs, not by undergraduate schools.’

Father Edward Malloy

Hey hey Helen, submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 12-10 Tuesday, December 10, 1991 Viewpoint Page 9

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Column wrongly criticized Coach Knight, ‘Hoosier Hysteria’ Dear Editor: another “arrogant Hoosier" in Then, in another bout of anticipations, sure there is Jay Edwards, who might fit into this article. That is not my in­ omniscience, the author simply disappointment, but there the author’s atypical category. This is just a commentary on tention. I just don’t wish any­ says that Knight is “not a great should be no apologies exacted They led their teams into the the recent Inside Column that one to be misinformed. man,” using as evidence an from anyone. local spotlight, and reaped the attempted to attack Indiana Well, it is true that Indiana analogy about rape and Again, such is the nature of benefits thereof. University basketball coach, residents get excited about their hopeless situations that was the game. (Perhaps the author Bailey and Alford just Bob Knight, and this state’s high school basketball teams. taken out of context by the would care to make the same happened to adjust more easily perception of the sport. Being a That’s why they call it Hoosier national media. claims of wrongdoing with to the college lifestyle of lifelong resident of Indiana, I Hysteria. This statewide I am not excusing Mr. Knight’s regard to the early departure of Edwards. Nevertheless, they must admit that I was disap­ devotion to this facet of high temperamental behavior or someone like Rocket Ismail.) play on teams, and they pointed that my home state and school athletics is virtually apologizing for his occasional Oh yes, who should be the acknowledge the importance of a sport that it cherishes were so unparalleled anywhere else, lack of eloquence, but I am real hero of Indiana fans? The doing so. That leaves little carelessly slandered with the hence the publicity, (and saying that his program speaks author says not Damon Bailey. room for arrogance on the assumptions of the column’s perhaps the wrong impression). for itself. It is clean, successful He takes a stab at the fanfare court. author. The limited information But, all in all, the fans are just and under his control. Knight over what he thinks is a stereo­ Books have been written presented as evidence for the that—fans. They love the game promotes work ethic, typical Indiana basketball about many of the issues which author’s points is clearly itself. Of course, fans get dis­ dedication, excellence, player. He feels there is too the author has dragged to the insufficient and definitely mis­ appointed when a prospective preparation, discipline, execu­ much support for Bailey and foreground. There is a wealth leading. star leaves or when their fa­ tion and sportsmanship. He not enough for players like of information and opinion The author would have his vorite team loses, but such is loves and tries to win, but he Calbert Cheaney. Nonsense. about all of them. I just think readers believe that the people the nature of sport, and most insists upon doing it honestly. Basketball fans in this state that the editorials should be of Indiana recognize only those people realize that. If they did Now, from time to time pro­ certainly admire the talents of written with a little more sub­ within the state’s borders as not, they probably would have grams suffer the loss of key Cheaney, as w ell as other sup­ stantiation than can be pro­ having any legitimate, mar­ quit playing a long time ago. players. These players leave posedly atypical Hoosiers like vided by some slanted assump­ ketable basketball skills. This is Now, to address the fuss over for many reasons. The author Isaiah. tions and an article in Sports sim ply not true. He points to hoops at IU. The author ac­ seems to think Knight virtually The fact is that the fans sim­ Illustrated. the fascination with the Indiana knowledges Coach Knight’s shoved Isaiah and Bird out of ply enjoy the game and the tal­ Basketball is an international high school basketball tourney great coaching abilities, and Bloomington and then later re­ ents of its exceptional players. game which the people of as the foundation for his theory; then criticizes him for not gretted it out of not being able They enjoy it more if it gives Indiana love. Unfortunately, and he uses Indiana University’s coaching in a different way. to hang up more NCAA banners them a sense of pride. Players haphazard journalism seems to basketball program, its coach The author also uses the in Assembly Hall. like Bailey and Alford received be the new game in town. and its players, as his flimsy coach’s contract with Adidas Again, Knight does things his a lot of attention statewide supports. sweaters and his discipline and way. Those players came to during their high school ca­ Andy McGuire I realize that I may, in the his colorful language as a basis play for him and they freely reers, and the fans ate it up. Cavanaugh Hall author’s opinion, sound like for alleged arrogance. chose to leave. Sure there were The same was true of standout Dec. 4,1991 Indiana U. fans display Analysis of therapeutic reorientation failed

Dear Editor: cated current forms of the bio­ human environments; B is the their pride, not prejudice logical “synthetic theory” of victim of homosexual abuse as a My letter of Nov. 1 had re­ evolution (M. Ruse, 1988), or non-consenting child; C has Dear Editor: schooler, Bailey graduated as quested physician-philosopher within literature on childhood been seduced into what has I found Rolando de Aguiar’s the state’s all-time leading A! Howsepian to supply View­ development and homosexuality seemed a consensual affair, but Inside Column (The Observer, scorer and led Bedford to the point with an analysis of the more recent than any cited in which seems abhorrent upon Dec. 4) poorly conceived and state championship over the clinical literature/experience his article (e.g., R. Green, 1987; reflection. Does Dr. Howsepian very offending. While I do not top-ranked team. and moral reasoning supporting M. & S. Cole, 1989). expect us to regard such etio­ disagree with the controversy This is what basketball in this his position concerning the logical scenarios as irrelevant of Bob Knight, the connection state is about—rooting for the possible therapeutic reorienta­ Consequently, what Dr. to motivation concerning between Knight’s shortcomings small town team playing tion of homosexuals. Howsepian failed to do in this changing one’s sexual orienta­ to the inference that Hoosiers against the odds. From Milan His response was both im­ respect is at least as significant tion. pressive and disappointing. I as anything he did in his review were all racists because they (the team that inspired the assume the range qf Dr. of clinical literature. His arguments (3) support cheered Damon Bailey harder movie Hoosiers )to L & M (a Howsepian s erudition is obvi­ I do not agree that (2) etiology conclusions much weaker than school with approximately 60 than Calbert Chaney was abso­ ous to us all and take note only (causation) of homosexuality is those he asserts. He shows only lutely ridiculous. total students that made a of aspects which disappointed irrelevant to the effectiveness of that some homosexuals highly It is true that basketball is a serious run at the me. (1) He mentioned no moral therapy. I grant the merely motivated to change their big deal in Indiana. championship), we have always reasoning concerning the status philosophical point that in some sexual orientation have had Communities rally around their loved to see the underdogs pull of homosexuality, whether as a possible world it might be some success following local high school teams and use the upset. Also, we applaud mere orientation, or as a basis irrelevant, but in this one it is variously effective therapeutic the games as times of fellow­ homegrown talent and skill. for sexual activity. not. Howsepian admits that the regimens, some of which rely ship, sources of pride, and sup­ Apparently Mr. Aguiar thinks consensus of the literature he on aversive conditioning. His port for their local youth. we just like Bailey because he Since some of us prefer a reviews is that therapy is most analysis fails to consider the Indiana University (along with is white. Church less authoritarian than (only?) effective when the possibility of adverse side ef­ Purdue and Notre Dame) is but I find it laughable that Aguiar the mafia or Lenin’s Russia, patient is strongly motivated to fects of any regimen he men­ implicit appeals to the magis- change sexual orientation. tions. His concluding criticism one part of the general fascina­ thinks Hoosier fans do not terium will not suffice for all. He does not examine the rele­ of the Notre Dame Psychology tion of Hoosiers with their fa­ support black players. Every IU Dr. Howsepian knows the teleo- vance of etiology to motivation. Department is premature and vorite sport. fan cheered wholeheartedly logical reasoning implicit in the Consider the following typical contentiously question-begging. As a high school player when Isaiah Thomas led the scholastic moral category of scenarios: A has inherited ge­ myself, I found the atmosphere team to the championship and unnatural acts w ill not pass netic/epigenetic disposition to Edward Manier in this state both positive and felt the loss when he decided to muster in the context of the develop a homosexual orienta­ Department of Philosophy encouraging. And we are turn pro early. simplest or the most sophisti­ tion in a wide range of normal Dec. 4,1991 obsessive. Few states could sell Keith Smart was the most out a 50,000 scat stadium to heralded player after the 1987 see a high school game. championship, not Alford. No ND can show compassion, holiday But the quotes in the article one would argue that Chaney, a such as “Indiana fans don’t pre-season All-American pick, seem to revel in the talents of is the key to IU’s season. That spirit by helping Native American Chaney or Thom as n early as the issue of prejudice needs to Dear Editor: much as Bailey or Alford...They be defended in this way is a sad constituting the community of Notre Dame, to remember that aren’t typical Hoosiers” infer testimony to the ease which one Notre Dame are genuinely another holiday is approaching that the people of this state are can accuse another, without On Thanksgiving Day, a caring and compassionate and to consider what the ex­ newspaper in a nearby town people, and I want to make us pense of this season must all racist. Prejudice is an easy fact or logic. moniker to throw around, even Before you begin throwing ran a featured interview with a aware of what happened to mean, in reality, to this man with an obvious lack of any around inferences of racism local Native American named Montana for agreeing to give and his family right now. this interview. knowledge or care about the and insulting an entire state, John Montana. The point of the I would ask anyone who accused. you should at least check the interview was to offer the per­ Montana is very poor—he might be moved by this Fascination started with story. Aguiar demonstrates the spective of a Native American Damon Bailey when Knight same prejudice that he drops about the effect of Columbus’s doesn’t own a car—and the holiday's spirit to contribute to a fund I am starting for John watched him play in eighth on Hoosier fans by stereotyping “discovery” of the “New World.” next day he was walking home grade. That an eighth grader us as prejudiced, small town (to his young wife and baby girl) Montana. I w ill see to it th at The newspaper also included after having cashed his pay­ any gift you would like to share could merit so much attention white trash. from one of the most successful Dan Fulkerson Montana’s picture. Although check when he was spotted by will be delivered at least a week before Christmas. (You may college coaches in the nation Zahm Hall Montana spoke personally and five men who beat him for be­ reach me through campus mail. grabbed the imagination of fans Dec. 7,1991 not aggressively, his interview ing “an Indian" and who left Department of English, 356 throughout Indiana. As a high was printed under a headline him in a gully with a broken rib that announced, in essence, and cracked jaw. The men also O’Shaughnessy.) The Observer retains the right to edit all that a local Indian thought took his money. commentaries submitted to the Viewpoint America was better off before Putting aside all the attendant Jacqueline Brogan Columbus. ironies of this event, being Associate English Professor department. Please note that the more concise the I am writing this because I triggered by a Thanksgiving Dec. 4,1991 piece, the less we will have to edit it to fill our space. believe that many people story, I want us, particularly at Accent page 10 Tuesday, December 10, 1991

By JEANNE DE VITA that.” Accent Writer And when the desire is there, the facilities are not. This year Assistant Professor Indi alone, Dieckgrafe has lost one Dieckgrafe is Saint Mary’s Dieckgrafe revitalizes Saint Mary’s and one Notre Dance. During the six years she Dame student from the respec­ has been part of the SMC fac­ tive institutions because the ulty, she has created, quite lit­ dance program could not ac­ erally, a name for dance. commodate the students’ need “There were not a lot of to dance. “What could I say ex­ openings out there,” Dieckgrafe cept ‘bye-bye’?” asked recalls of her days right out of Dieckgrafe. dance at Saint Mantis But is dropping out of a clas­ college. “The (dance) job mar­ ket was closed. I was excited sical program of study to pur­ about Saint Mary’s because sue an interest in dance a they wanted to build a dance practical consideration for stu­ program .” dents? “I began teaching really quite “I think it is a sensible thing early, because I found it really to do,” said Dieckgrafe, speak­ quite fascinating to relay the ing from her own experience. material...I understood concep­ During her pursuit of formal tually, and taught adults who dance education, Dieckgrafe conceptually understood, but also danced professionally with struggled with the physicality,” modern companies such as the Dieckgrafe said of her first Susan Warden Dancers, Illinois teaching experiences. Dance Theatre, and Mid Despite her extensive study of America Dance Theatre. the many dance techniques, “If there’s a will, there’s a Dieckgrafe enjoyed modern way—you can make a name for dance most and after “jumping yourself, you can make a place around” from Kansas State for yourself in the arts,” said University to the Boston Dieckgrafe, who could easily Conservatory of Music to have been describing her fam­ Wichita State University, ily’s experience with dance. Dieckgrafe received her Master The list of teachers that of Fine Arts from University of Dieckgrafe has studied with is Illinois at Champaign-Urbana in long and illustrious: David Ho modern dance performance and Choy and Mady Cantor, one choreography. ,, time Graham students, Jim MB - ' W Sutton, and Isa Bergsohn. In the fall of 1985 Dieckgrafe The Observer/Sean Farnan “I’m torn,” Dieckgrafe said. began her job of building a Her physically consuming work Indi Dieckgrafe (center), assistant professor of Communication, Dance, and Theatre at Saint Mary’s, is dance program at SMC. When conflicts with her dedication to she began at the college, dance working hard to improve the college’s dance program. family. Dieckgrafe admits that was a small contingent of the professor of the Department of performances. ographed for the spring by she must wear a lot of different Communications and Theatre Communications, Dance and Dieckgrafe spent that year Dieckgrafe and Mayer- hats to satisfy all her different Department. “I had a lot of Theatre. taking master classes, refining McCarthy, bring attention to the roles. But she describes her ideas on how to build a pro­ Dieckgrafe said that dance at her technique, renovating an dance community. struggle as the same as those of gram,” she said. SMC needs space and teachers. old Victorian house she bought But the opportunity and cur­ other women in the 90 s. Dieckgrafe began by helping “I would like an above ground with her husband, Kevin riculum required for serious “It’s tricky and tiring, but make dance a recognized area studio,” said Dieckgrafe. But Dreyer, an assistant profes­ dance study is lacking at SMC, sometimes so rewarding to of study: the program began before any long term changes sional specialist on the faculty Dieckgrafe. “It’s a small and have that (a family) and to be with a self-designed 12 credit could take place, there would of Notre Dame, and spending young department,” said able to do what you love to do,” hour minor. The focus of the have to be an increase in the time with her two daughters. Dieckgrafe. “It has a lot of po­ said Dieckgrafe. minor is performance, with up­ faculty, she said. “I think the dancers are on a tential, I just wish I had more While tired, her outlook is per level technique classes, his­ At present, Dieckgrafe is the roll," said Dieckgrafe. The de­ serious students. I hate the optimistic. Dieckgrafe summa­ tory and general study courses only dance instructor at SMC. partmental and club perfor­ word competitive used with the rized her worthwhile struggles: included. Her responsibilities include not mances such as the Madrigal arts, but the real dedication “You want to push your stu­ Last year, a landmark step only teaching four classes, but Dinners, and the Service of that comes out as a rt and en­ dents always, you have to chal­ was taken: dance became part advising the Dance Collective, a Lessons and Carols held at the ergy (in a formal dance pro­ lenge them... 1 hope I am, but I of an academic department. joint SMC-ND dance club, or­ end of the semester, as well as gram) and sense of commitment have to wear all those different Now Dieckgrafe is assistant ganizing, and participating in the creative pieces chore­ are not always there...I miss hats.” Follow for Now’s debut promises big future

By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Follow (OP Now Music Critic Follow for Now For several years, groups such as * * * 1/2 Living Colour, 24/7 Spyz and Fishbone have successfully synthesized funk, (out of five) metal, punk, rock and rap, creating their own styles of music. “She Watch Channel Zero.” In the wake of these successes, The latter is a reinterpretation of the countless groups have been signed by track from Public Enemy’s landmark major labels, each with their own album, It Takes a Nation of Millions to attempt at making a new compound out Hold Us Back. Follow For Now goes on of the already existent elements. the offensive with guitars and rhythm, The latest player in the arena of Black amplifying the confrontational riffs from Rock is Follow For Now, a five-member the PE version. outfit hailing from the musically fertile However, the rap on “...Zero" is soil of Athens, Ga. lacking. After the force with which This town, immersed in the history of lyricist Chuck D delivers the original, the South and the creative atmosphere Follow For Now comes up short. of the University of Georgia, has a well- This song is not the only Public Enemy documented history as a hotbed for standard which Follow For Now bears. Follow for Now’s debut album is an intriguing mixture of soul, funk, rock and metal. musical talent. R.E.M., the B-52’s, and “Follow For Now” is a lyric taken from less-known but similarly influential acts “Bring the Noise,” the controversial first Like so many other black artists, the fun side of a band deeply involved in such as Pylon all once played the clubs track from It Takes A Nation of Millions. Follow For Now shows its distaste with the problems of its people. of this city of 50,000. Like Public Enemy, Follow For Now is police. On “Trust,” the band asks what However, this lighthearted theme is Emerging from this scene gives Follow not afraid to protest the oppression of to do about the police it once trusted. quickly lost, as the band exposes For Now instant credibility. Competition Afro-Americans in this country. “With all the robbers and killers and another social problem on for exposure in Athens, which is un­ In “White Hood,” lyricist David Ryan rapers and haters following me / If I “Temptation,” which chronicles the derstandably a magnet for many young Harris straightforwardly proclaims his need to run your way would you try and drug use of a young woman. bands from the South, is among the blackness and his hatred for the white save me / Or incarcerate me ‘cause I With their debut, Follow For Now has most intense in the nation. hood of the Ku Klux Klan. “I like the don’t have no ID?” taken roots in soul and funk, and added Follow For Now’s debut album red, the white, and the blue / But I won’t Though the band openly protests rock and metal to the potpourri, for an showcases the many different styles the tolerate the white hood / F— the social ills on several cuts, it also finds intriguing mixture. The fact that we band can play. The quintet shows it can baseball, keep the apple pie / ‘cause I time for a love song. “6’s and 7’s” is a can learn from it makes the music that rock with “Evil Wheel ” while rapping on won’t tolerate the white hood. ” funky tribute to a woman which shows much better. Tuesday, December 10, 1991 The Observer page 11 Royals ink Joyner to one-year, $4.2 million contract

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Wally's World started.” wrapped up with the Angels on throughout his career and Sunday for two minor leaguers Wally's world is moving to the Joyner arrived on the scene in two occasions only to have coming to Kansas City was his and he may take over at first Midwest. 1986 just down the road from California try to change the first choice.” base for California. The Royals, First baseman Wally Joyner Disneyland. He h it 22 homers language. Joyner’s agent also talked to meanwhile, facing the loss of decided to leave the California w ith 100 RBIs as a rookie and “There’s been a lot of pres­ the Los Angeles Dodgers and free agent Danny Tartabull, Angels on Monday and signed a became an instant fan favorite. sure that built up,” Joyner, 29, the New York Yankees. The aren’t finished trading. one-year, $4.2 million contract The next season, he hit a ca­ said. “1 apologize for making a Royals will allow Joyner to be­ “We’re still looking to help with the Kansas City Royals. reer-high 34 homers and drove scene. My record for the Angels come a free agent after the our offense,” Robinson said. The contract matches Nolan in 117 runs. speaks for itself.” 1992 season, while Los Angeles “ We have some pitching we Ryan’s 1992 deal as the highest But his numbers tailed off In six seasons w ith California, was unwilling to include that in may be able to trade.” one-year contract in baseball after that and he had some b it­ Joyner compiled an average of the contract. Joyner did not Angels general manager history. ter arbitration battles with the .288 with 114 homers and 518 want to play in New York. Whitey Herzog made an at­ The Angels had offered Angels. Last season, Joyner RBIs. “I signed a one-year contract tempt on Sunday to keep Joyner a four-year deal for made $2.1 m illion and h it .301 “ One of our prim ary goals this so I could solve the problem Joyner, but the damage already $15.75 million but there were w ith 21 homers and 96 RBIs. offseason was to acquire immediately,” Joyner said. was done. problems with the payout “ I d id n ’t see my future w ith another solid hitter who could “Kansas City is a great place to schedule and the deal started to the Angels. ” Joyner said while can produce runs,” Kansas City play. I would like to stay there “ My reaction this morning fall apart about a week ago. trying to hold off tears. “It has general manager Herk as long as I can. The Kansas shows my frustration,” Joyner “It’s the toughest decision I’ve never been an issue of money. I Robinson said. “We believe City Royals and I are a perfect said. “A one-year deal is fine ever made,” an emotional have a lot of integrity.” Joyner fills that role and will be fit.” with me with the possibility of Joyner said. “I enjoyed my time Barry Axelrod, Joyner’s agent, a solid addition to our club. He The Angels acquired Von free agency at the end of the with the Angels — that’s where said he thought a deal was has been very consistent Hayes from Philadelphia on season.”

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The rag 6 said so! asked area. 234-3831/288-5653 1- 800 - 121-5911 page 12 Scoreboard Wednesday, December 10, 1991 NBA STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf 1991 NATIONAL Boston 13 6 .684 8-2 Won 3 9-2 4-4 9-5 New York 11 6 .647 1 7-3 Won1 7-0 4-6 10-4 Philadelphia 9 10 .474 4 3-7 Won2 6-4 3-6 7-9 Miami 8 10 .444 4 1/2 2-8 Lost4 6-4 2-6 6-7 C A T H O L IC Orlando 6 11 .353 6 2-8 Losta 4-7 2-4 6-6 Washington 6 14 .300 71/2 2-8 LostS 2-6 4-8 4-8 New Jersey 5 13 .278 71/2 4-6 Loett 2-6 3-7 3-8 i S W IM M IN G Central Division Chicago 15 3 .833 9-1 Losl1 7-1 8-2 8-2 Cleveland 11 6 .647 31/2 8-2 Won 2 8-0 3-6 9-2 AND DIVING Atlanta 10 9 .526 51/2 5-5 Lostl 5-4 5-5 5-6 Detroit 9 11 .450 7 4-6 W ont 5-6 4-5 7-10 Milwaukee 9 11 .450 7 5-5 Won1 7-3 2-8 6-7 Indiana 8 13 .381 8 1/2 4-6 Lostl 6-4 2-9 5-5 CHAMPIONSHIPS Charlotte 6 15 .286 10 1/2 4-6 Won1 5-4 1-11 5-11

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pd GB L10 Streak Home Away Conf MEN'S WOMEN'S Utah 12 8 .600 7-3 Won 3 6-1 6-7 7-4 San Antonio 10 7 .588 1/2 4-6 Loet4 8-1 2-6 6-6 1. Notre Dame 867.5 1. Notre Dame 928 Houston 9 8 .529 1 1/2 4-6 LostS 7-3 2-5 6-5 Denver 8 10 .444 3 4-6 Lost2 7-4 1-6 6-8 2. LaSalle 784.5 2. LaSalle 617 Dallas 7 12 .368 4 1/2 4-6 Lost4 5-6 2-6 6-6 3. Fordham Minnesota 3 13 .188 7 2-8 Lost4 2-6 1-7 3-12 535 3. Boston College 470.5 Pacific Division 4. Boston College 489.5 4. Fordham 373.5 Golden State 12 5 .706 6-4 Won3 6-2 6-3 8-3 LA Lakers 13 6 .684 7-3 Won2 7-1 6-5 7-3 5. Providence 278 5. Seton Hall 358 Portland 13 7 .650 1/2 7-3 Won1 8-3 5-4 5-5 6. St. Louis Seattle 11 7 .611 1 1/2 6-4 Won 3 6-3 5-4 6-5 163.5 6. Providence 347 Phoenix 12 9 .571 2 9-1 Won 7 6-3 6-6 8-6 7. Catholic Univ. LA Clippers 10 10 .500 31/2 5-5 Won4 8-4 2-6 7-8 160 7. Holy Cross 260 Sacramento 6 12 .333 61/2 3-7 Lostl 5-4 1-8 3-7 8. Holy Cross 112 8. St. Louis 136 Saturday's Game a Monday's Game Philadelphia 103, Chicago 100 Boston 132, Denver 94 9. Seton Hall 104 9. Manhattan 32 Charlotte 109, Orlando 95 Phoenix 109, Miami 108 Tuesday’s Games 10. St. Peter's 61 9. St. Peter's 32 New York 137, Atlanta 128. 2 0 1 Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland 99, Washington 97 San Antonio at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. 11. Catholic Univ. 4 Portland 115, Indiana 112 New York at New Jersey, 8 p.m. Utah 96, Houston 91 Seattle at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Seattle 104, Dallas 101 Miami at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. LA Clippers 101, Minnesota 87 Orlando at Utah, 9:30 p.m. The Observer/Brendan Regan Golden State 124, Sacramento 120 Detroit at Phoenix, 9 3 0 p.m. Houston at Portland, 10 p.m. Sunday a Games LA Clippers at Golden State, 10.30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Milwaukee 102, San Antonio 83 LA Lakers at Sacramento, 1030 p.m. National League HOUS ION AS l HUS— Announceo me LA Lakers 103, Dallas 88 BASEBALL American League ATLANTA BRAVES— Waived Jeff Parrett, pitcher, resignation Pat O'Conner, director of Florida BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Agreed to terms with for the purpose of giving him his unconditional operations. NBA LEADERS Gregg Olson, pitcher, on a two-year contract. release. MONTREAL EXPOS— Waived Nelson KANSAS CITY ROYALS— Agreed to terms with CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with Paul Santovenia, catcher, for the purpose of giving him Assenmacher, pitcher, on a three-year contract. his unconditional release. Named Phil Favia and Scoring Rebounding Wally Joyner, first baseman, on a one-year contract. Designated Yorkis Perez, pitcher, for assignment. Dennis Cardoza scouts. G FG FT Pts Avg G Off Def Td Avg MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Named Thomas CINCINNATI REDS— Acquired Craig Pueschner, NEW YORK METS— Traded Blaine Beatty, Jordan, Chi. 18 215 107 544 30.2 Willis, Atl. 19 108 223 331 17.4 Gausden director of player negotiations. outfielder, from the San Diego Padres as the pitcher, to the Montreal Expos for Jeff Barry, Wilkins, Atl. 19 193 139 542 28.5 Rodman, Det. 20 117 183 300 15.0 OAKLAND ATHLETICS— Named Doug Rader player to be named later in the Randy Myers-Blp outfielder. K. Malone, Utah 20 210 147 568 28.4 Mutombo, Den. 17 80 159 239 14.1 hitting instructor. Roberts trade. Drexler, Port. 20 205 92 530 26.5 Cage, Sea. 18 92 144 236 13.1 Mullin, G.S. 17 184 73 447 26.3 Robinson, S.A. 17 73 144 217 12.8 Ewing, N.Y. 17 185 63 433 25.5 Ellison, Wash. 17 72 136 208 12.2 Richmond, Sac. 16 157 63 401 25.1 Anderson, Den. 17 68 134 202 11.9 Robinson, S.A. 17 165 84 414 24.4 Johnson, Char. 21 88 158 246 11.7 Daugherty, Clev. 17 149 107 405 23.8 Seikaly, Mia. 17 70 127 197 11.6 Adams, Wash. 16 125 101 381 23.8 K. Malone, Utah 20 52 172 224 11.2 Hardaway, G.S. 17 153 64 397 23.4 Thorpe, Hou. 17 64 126 190 11.2 Bird, Bos. 18 163 75 416 23.1 ----- Pierce, Sea. 17 142 98 389 22.9 Assists Scott, Orl. 15 122 60 329 21.9 G No. Avg. - J. Malone, Utah 20 176 78 430 21.5 Stockton, Utah 20 269 13.5 Worthy, LAL 19 160 76 399 21.0 Hardaway, G.S. 17 164 9.6 Blackman, Dali. 17 134 81 356 20.9 M. Williams, Ind. 21 186 8.9 Hornacek, Phoe. 21 172 71 439 20.9 Bogues, Char. 21 179 8.5 Miller, Ind. 21 151 106 439 20.9 Adams, Wash. 16 136 8.5 Pippen, Chi. 18 147 74 371 20.6 Johnson, Phoe. 20 161 8.1 Hawkins, Phil. 19 127 119 391 20.6 Skites, Orl. 17 136 8.0 I. Thomas, Del. 20 154 95 411 20.6 Richardson, Minn.16 121 7.6 Jackson, N.Y. 17 126 7.4 Field Goal Percentage Dawkins, Phil. 19 140 7.4 FG FGA Pd I. Thomas, Det. 20 147 7.4 Barkley, Phil. 116 173 .671 Grant, Chi. 111 179 .620 Parish, Bos. 110 179 .615 THE AMERICAN HEART Williams, Port 83 136 .610 ASSOCIATION Dauohertv. Clev. 149 251 .594 Perry, Phoe. 96 162 .593 MEMORIAL PROGRAM*. Cage, Sea. 78 134 .582 Robinson, S.A. 165 288 .573 Thorpe, Hou. 120 214 .561 Edwards, Utah 103 184 .560 WERE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE OUR WORKSTATIONS HELP YOU MASTTR EVERYTHING FROM MATH TO SCIENCE TO MUSIC BUT COME FEBRUARY, OUR DISCOUNT MEDICAL WARNING WILL BE HISTORY. NeXTstatiori"computers are extremely fast and powerful workstations. 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S c ie n c e F l a s h C a r d s We recommend you visit your campus reseller today- before M a t e r ia l s W r it t e n b y P h .D. s & M .D .s this offer becomes ancient history. © 1991 S e X T Computer, Inc. M l rights reserved SeXT. the SeX Tlogo a n d NeX Tstntioji are trademarks o f SeX T Computer, Inc. AH other trademarks mentioned belong to their respective oteners. W S o u t h b e n d All Next Computers are sold at the University Computer Store 2 7 3 -1 8 6 6 Room 112 Math & Computing Bldg. DUCATIONAL GROUP Tuesday, December 10, 1991 The Observer page 13 Handley says his mistakes led to Giants’ problems EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. second Super Bowl in five no reason to believe he won’t be that was obviously coming off things we did last year.” (AP) — Ray Handley finally years. the head coach next year. the Super Bowl.” The obvious example was admitted what many New York “ I’m surprised,” Handley said Asked if Handley might be in Handley said that had he got­ Giants’ play inside the oppo­ Giants fans have come to real­ Monday. "Obviously, I’d hoped trouble because of what hap­ ten the job before May, he nents’ 20. Under Parcells, the ize — he’s no Bill Parcells. fo r a great deal more than pened this season Wellington might have overhauled things. offense doggedly ran the ball In fact, Handley said trying to that.” Mara, the team’s president, “I tried to work within the and scored. They tried the same do things this season the way Handley, the team’s running replied:. framework that I knew the thing earlier this season and Parcells used to do them was backs coach last year, said the “ Not with me he isn’t.” Giants work best,” he said. “If I failed. In recent weeks, they his biggest mistake as a rookie Giants have been in position to For the most part, the Giants’ made a mistake maybe I tried have been more successful mix­ Coach, and one of the many win all their games except two, problems have been easy to see. to take Bill Parcells’ team and ing the run and pass, and that reasons the Super Bowl cham­ but just haven’t gotten the job They have found the worst coach it as Ray H andley’s. In will probably be the trend un­ pions won’t be around for the done. times to commit penalties and the future any team coached by der Handley. playoffs. “Last year we got it done,” he turn over the ball. Their offense Ray Handley will be a Ray “We need to change things to For all practical purposes, the said. “This year we didn’t get it has struggled with both Jeff Handley team. I don’t regret a different type of team.” Giants’ season ended Sunday done. Whether that’s bounces of Hostetler and Phil Simms at what I did. I regret the results Hostetler said. He begged off when they dropped a 19-14 the ball or decisions I’ve made quarterback and their defense as they now stand.” when asked whether the team decision to the Philadelphia or whatever, I can’t assess that has given up too many big plays Handley said there are some needed a total overhaul or just Eagles, and the Atlanta Falcons at the present time. ” and failed five times to protect things he knows he will stress better play from current play­ defeated e Los Angeles Rams Giants fans on Sunday fourth-quarter leads. next season. He would not say ers. 31-14. squarely put the blame on Handley also said he has been what they were. Handley also would not say The loss left New York with a Handley, who before this year at fault, particularly in taking Hostetler said some things how much the makeup of the 7-7 record and no chance of had never been the head coach charge. need to change, especially in Giants would change after this getting to the post-season with of a team higher than the high “I think that probably in the the approach to offense. season. He said it m ight be a two games left in the regular school level. last two to three weeks that I “We definitely aren’t the same gradual change or it might be season. It was something few Chants of “Ray Must Go” have a greater resolve now to team we were last year,” dramatic. envisioned when Handley took could be heard from the Giants be sure things are done my Hostetler said Monday. “There One thing was certain, the over the Giants’ coaching job in Stadium crowd by the middle of way,” Handley said. “If I made are different things we were New York Giants next season May following Parcells’ unex­ the fourth quarter. any mistake this year, I maybe doing better last year than this will be built to play football the pected resignation, just four Handley has a year left on his took this job and looked at my­ year. Sometimes we tried to or way Ray Handley thinks it months after New York won its current contract, and there is se lf as a caretaker o f a team the issue and continue doing should be played.

“Taylor played such a fine “ Defensively, Gibson was hard playing backup post. That’s an Russell’s size comes in handy game for a freshman. He ex­ to guard, ” said Taylor. “ He took unusual blend, but he has the at the point position, especially Frosh tended our defense and we a lot of shots.” ability to pass the ball as he did when he’s being guarded by Russell was Mr. Versatility, tonight,” said Notre Dame continued from page 16 weren’t able to give the atten­ someone who’s 5-foot-9. tion we wanted to Ellis,” he alternating between point coach John MacLeod. “Russell gets to see the whole said. guard and the post. He tied for Russell doesn’t mind switch­ floor, which is a serious advan­ well,” explained Taylor, “I know Taylor also had a strong game second in team rebounding with ing positions, but he has a tage,” said Drew. I’ll continue to make the shots. I defensively despite having to Taylor with five, and also preference of which he plays. Overall, the two freshmen shot the ball pretty well tonight. guard the elusive Tracy Gibson, notched a steal. “ I’m used to it,” Russell said. played great games. I knew I had to wait and look who scored 30 points for the “Malik [Russell] is probably “In high school, I switched po­ “1 like what Billy and Malik for my shot, and it paid off. ” Crusaders. Taylor grabbed the only college player today sitions too. It gives me a chance did tonight,” said MacLeod. Taylor’s hot hand caused a three defensive rebounds and who plays a backup point guard to play more, but I’m partial to “Our younger players are look­ few problems for Valparaiso, made two steals. and then three minutes later is the point.” ing more confident.” according to Drew.

dunk over Suiter that brought Ellis to the line for the three- Valpo point play. After the made free continued from page 16 throw, the lead was down to two, 47-45. gave them a 41-32 halftime Valpo star Gipson kept the lead. Crusaders in the game. He “That was the finest first half scored 19 second-half points (jeote in me of the year for us,” said and 30 for the contest. Valparaiso coach Homer Drew. The Irish played nip and tuck The second half saw the hot with Gipson, narrowing the lead shooting Crusaders cool off and finally tying it, until Ellis enough to let the Irish back into hit a jumper with 5:26 left that n deanheart the game. gave Notre Dame the lead for Notre Dame got things going good. behind great defense and Ellis. After Taylor hit a layup with Ellis cleaned the boards and 1:55 remaining, the Crusaders took over in the pivot. With were forced to foul, as they O ford were down 66-60. Elmer 14:10 left, Ellis tipped in a Taylor miss to close the Irish Bennett came through with sev­ within five. eral clutch free throws to nail Then, much to the chagrin down the victory. and amazement of a packed “It was a big win,” said Valpo crowd, Ellis slammed MacLeod. “1 like the way we down a massive one-handed came back in the second half. We showed a lot of poise.” >*eo*e< >*e<«>w<:>e|| Come share a Multicultural Christmas Experience $

The Hispanic American Organization

Advent Penance Service Presents Tuesday, December 10, 1991 @0061(361

10:00pm, Sacred Heart Church A celebration of Mary and Joseph's journey to Bethlehem

Dote: December 11th Time: 7:B« P.M. Rev. W illiam Seetch, CSC, Rector, Flanner Hall, Presider Starting point will be In frontof the Dome.

Opportunity to individual confession following the service.

f ollowed by A Celebration reception In Dillon's 7 . V . Lounge. Here Students from different ethnic backgrounds will share their Christmas customs and foods. Join us as we celebrate the arrival of Christmas. CAMPUS CO-SPONSORED By: MINISTRY HISPANIC AMERICAN ORGANIZATION LEAGUE OE UNITED LATIN AMERICAN CITIZENS BLACK CULTURAL ARTS COUNCIL VOICES o r FAITH GOSPEL ENSEMBLE BLACK CULTURAL ARTS FESTIVAL NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION AT NOTRE DAME AND THE OFFICE OF MTNORTTy STUDENT AFFAIRS **************************************************************** r >*c<>aiX'>ae<3fle< >e»< > w o w < page 14 The Observer Tuesday, December 10, 1991 B.P. begins defense of title By JIM VOGL freshmen. “We haven’t had much time to WOMEN'S INTERHALL Sports Writer Defending champion Breen- practice,” said Hayes, who as­ Phillips came away with the sured that the intensity of coach BASKETBALL RESULTS The women’s interhall bas­ week’s most lopsided score, Ed Larkin will help them ketball leagues tipped off the thrashing Pasquerilla West, 48- develop. season last week with their only 20. This season, the team will “We still ran the ball, but set of games scheduled before be led by the experience of se­ there was a lot more passing,” Siegfried 48, Lyons 22 Christmas break. niors Christine Churchill and explained Hayes of the week’s In the Gold division, Siegfried Lora Mangan. lowest scoring game. “We have scored an impressive 48-22 vic­ If anyone knows how good BP some good b all-h an dle rs. We basketball can be, it is Lewis. lost one senior, but we have a tory over Lyons. Leading the Farley 26, Walsh 24 way was an imposing front Last year’s Blue league cham­ really good group of freshmen.” court composed of senior Barb pions lost to the Blitz in the fi­ Other Blue league games Mariane, junior Mary Arens, nals. were equally close. Howard Howard 40, Pasquerilla East 38 and freshman Ellen Burns. “BP always has a good team,” out-dueled Pasquerilla East, 40- Arens described a complete said Lewis senior Jill-Beth 38, while Farley got by Walsh, Breen-Phillips 48, Pasquerilla West 20 turn around in Siegfried bas­ Hayes. “My freshman year, 25-24. ketball. they beat us in the champi­ “Last season we were win- onships. The next year, they In the Green league, Breen- Breen-Phillips-B 33, Farley-B 20 less. It was totally disorganized. played Pasquerilla West, and Phillips showed their wealth of This year we have new coaches, last year we lost to them again basketball talent, as their B- a new a ttitu d e and a lo t o f in the arena.” team defeated Farley B, 33-20, The Observer/Brendan Regan interest in our team,” she said Lewis downed Knott in a low- and Siegfried B won by forfeit of the team which includes six scoring 23-20 contest. over Howard’s second squad. Wrestlers place 21st in Las Vegas SP0RTSBRIEFS ■Sports briefs are accepted in writing Sunday through Observer Staff Report and West Virginia sat ahead of second-round match. Friday until 5 p.m. at The Observer office on the third floor of the Irish in the standings, with Notre Dame’s Todd Tomazic LaFortune. Please submit a short brief, your full name, and the Led by Marcus Gowens’ sev­ 23 points. was able to win his first round date the brief is to be run. The Observer reserves the right to Gowens, wrestling at 126 enth-place finish, Notre Dame’s match at 177 pounds before edit all submissions. wrestling squad earned 21st pounds, cruised through his falling to eventual fifth-place place at the prestigious Las first two rounds before falling finisher Kenny Green of ■There will be a meeting for the Saint Mary’s/Notre Dame Vegas Invitational this weekend to John Burton of Nebraska in Michigan, 10-5. women’s lacrosse club on Thursday, Dec. 12 at 7 p.m. in Angela in Las Vegas. Saturday’s quarterfinals. Junior 158-pounder Emil Athletic Facility. The Las Vegas Invitational, Gowens earned a fall over Soehnlen easily defeated attended by 42 collegiate Chris Nedstester of Cal-Davis at Southern Colorado’s Clint ■Catch the semester finale of Sportstalk from 8 p.m. until wrestling teams from across the 4:10 of their match, and then Pipher in a first round match. 9 p.m. tonight on WVFI. Call 239-6400 to talk about football, country, features perennial defeated Cal Poly’s Mike However, Soehnlen lost a tough basketball, or anything else worth complaining about. powers from the Big Eight as Contreras by the convincing 12-3 match to eventual third- w ell as Notre Dame’s Big Ten tally of 7-3. place finisher Ray M iller of ■Attention Rowing Club: Members are reminded that we Arizona State. rivals. Gowens was the third seed in are taking out the dock this Thursday. Everyone’s assistance is Iowa came away on top with his weight class after placing needed, and time involved will be minimal. Meet at the Main 152 points, trailed by Iowa eighth at the tournament last At 118 pounds, Chris Jensen Circle Thursday at 4:30 p.m. for rides. State, with 132.25 points. Notre year. Burton, the sixth seed, de­ won his first-round match be­ feated Dan Schumacher of fore falling 3-2 to Larry Doran Dame earned 21st place with ■There will be an organizational meeting Dec. 11 at 7 p.m. 21.5 points. Eastern Michigan Northern Idaho 8-6 in a difficult of Boise State. in Room 127 Nieuwland Science Hall for all interested students. Call Kerry Wate at 283-1752 if you have questions. Mackovic heading to Longhorns? AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — The Dallas Morning News tie, which the Longhorns Illinois’ John Mackovic appears said Mackovic was expected to haven’t won since 1969. to be the leading candidate to fly to Austin on Tuesday to meet Mackovic’s Illinois teams have m :S succeed David McWilliams as with school officials. compiled a 30-16 record. This Texas football coach, according Dodds has declined comment year’s squad is just 6-5, but will to published reports. about possible replacements for play UCLA in the John Hancock Mackovic, in Chicago on McWilliams, who resigned Bowl on Dec. 31. Monday for a Big Ten meeting, under pressure last week fol­ Mackovic was head coach of is expected to interview for the lowing a 5-6 season. the NFL’s Kansas City Chiefs job in the next day or two. But a member of the search and an assistant with the Dallas Attempts to reach Mackovic committee, which met in Cowboys before coming to by telephone at his hotel were private with Dodds and Illinois. unsuccessful. Telephone calls to university president William Texas went 31-26 during the University of Illinois athletic Cunningham last week, said: “1 McWilliams’ five years in department early Monday night think it’s done. I kind of do.” Austin, including three losing were not immediately returned. When McWilliams resigned, seasons. The Austin American- Dodds said the Longhorns’ next Statesman said Texas athletic coach would be someone with The American-Statesman said director DeLoss Dodds may major college, and possibly pro, other candidates for the Texas meet with Mackovic in New experience. Dodds also said he job include Bobby Ross of ...... York, where they w ill attend the wanted a coach who could Georgia Tech, Dick Sheridan of College Football Hall of Fame make Texas a Top 10 team and North Carolina State and Bill dinner on Tuesday night. a contender for the national ti- Curry of Kentucky.

American Heart Association WERE FIGHTING FOR God gives each YOUR LIFE ND Boxing Club m O RT Guatemalan Imports person one lifetime. Informational Meeting For The Returns with new shipment (great Christmas buys) What are you ★ 1992 Bengal Mission Bout Vests Shirts doing with yours? Hooded Bajas Have you considered All interested students are invited. Fanny Packs Beaded Jewelry THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? and a variety ol hats, A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the University o f Notre Dame for college graduates Wednesday, Dec. 11th, belts, purses, barettes interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime & headbands. of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. 7:90pm Traditional Indian Clothing & Scholarship assistance is available. much, much, more! Call or write for information: LaFortune Fr. John Conley, C S C. 127 Niewland Hall Congregation o f Holy Cross Dec.9-13 Box 541 from 10am-5pm Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 in the Serin Room (219) 239-6385 Tuesday, December 10, 1991 The Observer page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON ^HONesTL'f,HANK,Y

OH , HE i , THIS ISR'T Bad AT AU- 3

THE EGGS KIND OF BURNED UM...WERE DAD SAID NOT AND STUCK TO THE PAN, BJT IS THE TOAST TO T E L YOU YOU CAN PROBABLY CHIP AND ORANGE ABOUT THAT UJ0K5 UKE You THEM CUT WITH THIS CHISEL. TILL YOU'RE NEED 17$ REPLACE ^~ V bV ft WOOFER. i BETTER r

“I tell ya, Ben — no matter who wins this thing, Boot Hill ain't ever gonna be the same.” /Z-/01

© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

I k ee p Fo r g et tin g that FIVE OF HIS SIX ENDS ARE POINTY WHEN HE LIES LIKE THAT.

£ 4 * ^ - V 1987 Universal Press Syndicate m at

"I'm sorry, Mr. Caldwell, but the big guy’s on his way out. If you want my opinion, take him home, find a quiet spot out in the yard, and squash him. " CROSSWORD CAMPUS

Tuesday

9:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Annual UNICEF holiday card and gift sale. Concourse, Hesburgh Library.

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. St. Nick’s Christmas Bazaar. Lobby, LeMans Hall, SMC. Admission free.

23 24

LECTURES

Tuesday 47 48 4:15 p.m. Sesquicentennial Lecture Series, “Donors, Dollars and Determination: Library Collections at Notre Dame," Maureen 17 Prefix: layer Gleason, deputy director of University Libraries. Hesburgh Library 18 of Galilee Lounge. 23 Former B ritis h singing star 24 " ------in the ha n d ..." 25 A la ------27 Dole and Byrd Q Edward Ju liu s C ollegiate CW8728 (abbr.) 29 Young g ir l ACROSS 34 Fit to be tied 31 Poet Pound, e t a l . MENU 35 Mozart's birthplace DOWN 32 Mature 1 Moscow-WashIngton (2 wds.) 33 Civil rights connection (2 wds.) 1 " deck!" organization 38 Style of painting 2 Yellow shades Notre Dame 8 Cut sh ort, as a (2 wds.) 35 Fruit-derived acid Saint Mary’s ta ke off 3 U.S. mountain range 36 "Do I dare to eat 39 ------S crolls (2 wds.) 13 Crane o f fic tio n 40 Change the actors ;?»— T.S. E lio t 14 Synagogue s c ro ll 4 Grassy areas 42 Pretending shyness 37 Japanese herbs Oven Fried Chicken 15 Old Robert Conrad 5 Wading b ird 43 " Kapital" 41 Judge and ju ry Make Your Own Burrito Bar Hot Wrap Ham & Cheese TV series (4 wds.) 6 —— pros. 44 Loath 46 Scrooge's words , 19 Part of TWA 7 Actor Byrnes 45 Finn's friend Garden Vegetable Quiche Turkey A La King with Rice 47 Gathers in 20 Iowa State U. s ite 8 "Once upon ------" 48 Uneven, as i f Baked Chicken with Herbs American Lasagna 50 G ir l's name 21 Dixie (abbr.) 9 Ravel composition gnawed away Deli Bar 51 " ------on parle 22 March-command words 10 Commands (abbr.) 49 WWI group 23 ------beer fran ca is" 11 — deal 50 Descartes and 52 Old Ireland 25 Give a hoot 12 Rommel's b a ttle ­ LaCoste 26 Sixth sense 53 Darn ground (3 wds.) 52 Actor Richard ------54 Relief from bore­ 27 Massage 16 Move lik e a t a il 53 Ancient Gauls dom (3 wds.) 28 Siouan Indians of 55 Once named 58 Approaches Nebraska 56 Kinsman 59 Dunk 30 Pertaining to the 57 950, to Brutus wind 60 Common - 61 Skin swelling Sports page 16 Tuesday, December 10, 1991 Irish top Valparaiso for first win of MacLeod era % Notre Dame overcomes 11-point deficit for 71-66 win By ANTHONY KING in the second half,” explained used multiple screens to get Assistant Sports Editor LaPhonso Ellis. “We cut down shooters free for easy buckets. the available shots.” The Crusaders evened the game VALPARAISO — John However, in the first half, at 17 at the 10:24 mark on a MacLeod’s first victory as Notre Notre Dame could not find a lay-in by Scott Morrison. Dame’s head coach was not an way to stop Valparaiso’s flex After a TV timeout, the easy one. offense. Crusaders took the lead on a The Notre Dame men’s bas­ The Irish (1-3) jumped to any Lance Barker backdoor layup, ketball team survived a hot early lead behind the hot as the Irish struggled on de­ shooting and scrappy shooting of freshman Billy fense. Valparaiso team to earn its first Taylor and Ellis. Ellis thundered The flex then began to click, win of the season, 71-66, last home a dunk and drew the foul as Valparaiso was getting un­ night. to give Notre Dame a 5-4 lead. contested shots and burying The Irish found themselves After a Daimon Sweet layup, them. down at halftime, 41-32, but Ellis hit a turnaround jumper Barker knocked down two their defense rose to the occa­ between a pair of Taylor three-pointers, and forward sion in the second half. The jumpers to extend the Irish Eric Suiter nailed three Crusaders (3-3), who shot 62 advantage to 13-4. jumpers, including a three- percent from the field in the “Taylor was on fire,” com­ pointer, to expand the Crusader first half, were held to under 35 mented Ellis. lead to 39-30 with 1:18 left in percent in the second half. However, Valparaiso got the the half. Tracy Gipson’s layup “ We played very good defense (lex going after a timeout, as it see VALPO / page 13 Freshmen Taylor, Russell star in their first collegiate win By JENNIFER MARTEN for second in team scoring with lead since the middle of the first Sports Writer Daimon Sweet with 16 points, half and Russell’s basket just behind LaPhonso Ellis’s 17. marked the closest Notre Dame VALPARAISO— Freshmen Billy “It really hurt us when Taylor had been since then. His second Taylor and Malik Russell saw and Bennett did such a good job basket came a few minutes their first win of the season as of hitting the 15-18 footer,” said later, and it put the Irish up by well as their first win in Irish Crusader coach Homer Drew. four. uniforms last night. The young Russell, a 6-foot-7 forward “It was definitely my best pair played big roles in Notre from Brooklyn, N.Y., was on the game all around. I passed well Dame’s 71-66 victory over floor for 24 minutes and led the and was pretty strong defen­ Valparaiso at the Valparaiso team with five assists and sively,” said Russell. Athletics-Recreation Center. scored four points. His two Taylor was hot all night, hit­ “ It felt really good to get the baskets came late in the second ting 8-of-ll from the floor He first win,” said Taylor. half. came out shooting extremely Taylor, a 6-foot-4 forward For the first score, he re­ well, with a near-perfect five-of- from Aurora, 111., played the en­ bounded his own miss and put six mark in the first half. The Observer/ E G. Bailey tire game and led the team in it back to tie the score at 52 “Whenever I can start out Notre Dame shooting guard Daimon Sweet, shown here against field goals with eight. He tied with 8:37 remaining in the see FROSH / page 13 Athletes In Action, scored 16 points in the Irish’s 71-66 win last night. game. Valparaiso had held the Men’s swimming takes National Catholic Championship By JASON KELLY behind to edge the opposition, and the 200 breaststroke in tinued his impressive swimming Sports Writer but not this year. Notre Dame 2:05.84. with second-place finishes in won w ith an 867 1/2 total, while Greg Cornick’s time of 46.72 the 500 freestyle with a time of Rolf’s Aquatic Center is be­ second-place LaSalle could was good enough to win the 4:37.71 and the 400 individual ginning to look like Boston manage only 784 1/2. Fordham 100 freestyle, while Jim medley in 4:06.86. Garden, as the men’s swim was a distant third at 535, and Birmingham and Colin Cooley Broderick and Cornick also team earned another champi­ host Boston College finished also earned first-place finishes helped bulk up the Irish point onship banner from the fourth at 489 1/2. in the 50 freestyle and the 100 total with second-place finishes National Catholic Swimming Many outstanding individual breaststroke, respectively. in the 100 butterfly and the 200 and Diving Championships. performances highlighted the The Irish also dominated the freestyle, respectively. For the third straight year, four-day event for the Irish, relay events, winning the 200 Only one more meet awaits the Irish took the title. This who were coming off a tough free relay in 1:25.24, the 400 the Irish before break, as they time in convincing fashion. meet at Illinois where they lost Ed Broderick free-relay in 3:06.47 and the look to continue their winning to four of five dual meets. 800 free-relay in 6:53.61. ways on Friday night at Bowling In each of the last two years, winning the 200 individual Ed Broderick led the way, Freshman Mike Keeley con­ Green. the team has had to come from medley with a time of 1:53.69 Jean Joseph wins Observer award Overcomes early season injury to become top scorer

By JASON KELLY to get the ball in scoring “He put people on the field who Sports Writer position, and I was able to be could get the job done and there to convert.” sometimes that meant eight or A talented freshman class His offensive prowess came as nine freshmen.” was billed as the best Notre no surprise to the coaching staff Joseph got the job done to the Dame men’s soccer recruiting as he collected 48 goals,17 tune of 26 points while playing class ever as the season began assists and 113 points in his in just 15 games to become the last September, and the cream high school career at the Lovett first Irish freshmen to lead the *1 7 of that crop was Observer School. team in scoring since current Player of the Year Jean Joseph. However, being successful on junior Kevin Pendergast’s 29 After sitting out the first five the high school level does not points led the way in 1989. games of the season with a leg always ensure success on the Had he been healthy all sea­ injury, Joseph entered the Irish college level, and Joseph cites son, he surely would have lineup with a vengeance. the leadership of the upper­ eclipsed Pendergast’s mark. An offense that could not classmen as a major factor in “I felt like I was really ready convert golden scoring oppor­ the development of the fresh­ to play when the season tunities was the biggest weak­ man class. started, so it was disappointing ness the Irish faced early in the “The leadership of the juniors when I got hurt,” he explained. season, but the addition of and seniors really helped us “I think I could’ve played theat Joseph cured many of the improve,” he said. “ I think we much better if I had been able team’s offensive woes. [the freshmen] had the ability, to play early in the season.” Although he became the but the upperclassmen taught Throughout the season, the Irish’s main offensive weapon us how to win on a higher level men’s soccer team showed during a midseason seven-game of play.” flashes of brilliance against winning streak, the freshman Second-year coach Mike some of the nation’s best teams, from Marietta, Georgia down­ Berticelli also helped teach the and if Joseph and the rest of the plays his skills. freshmen how to win. freshman class continued to “I was sort of the trash man “He [Berticelli] had confi­ improve, the best days lie of the group, ” he explained. “A dence in us and he knew we ahead for the Notre Dame The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey Freshman Jean Josepn lot of people worked really hard could produce,” Joseph added. men’s soccer team. In action here versus Evansville, has been selected as the Observer ‘s Men’s Soccer Player of the Year.