VOL. XXV. NO. 70 The ObserverTHURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1993 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S U.S. leads aerial attack on Iraqi missile batteries UNITED NATIONS (AP)- Iraq "I think it's really sad that who so desire" to solve Ambassador Yoshio Hatano of on Wednesday condemned a people are resorting to military • Clinton support/ page 5 problems. Japan. U.S.-Ied aerial attack on its action. It's very uncivilized," Earlier Wednesday, an Arab It was not immediately clear if missile batteries as "very Hamdoon told reporters at U.N. Secunty Councll that Iraq source said the Baghdad gov­ the offer was made to try to uncivilized" and offered new Iraq's U.N. mission. must stop violating Gulf War ernment offered to stop raiding stave off the U.S.-led military concessions to the United Na­ Hamdoon's comments were cease-fire terms or face a former Iraqi navy base in attack on Iraq. tions. the Iraqi government's first of­ "serious consequences." Kuwait. Iraq's U.N. ambassador, Nizar ficial reaction to the raids, in U.S. sources said the deputy llamdoon, said his government which dozens of American and Baghdad has contended it was The source, speaking on American U.N. ambassador, rejected President Bush's allied aircraft targeted surface­ cooperating with the Security condition of anonymity, said Edward Walker Jr., delivered a charge that Baghdad had been to-air missiles in southern Iraq. Council and in a letter delivered Hamdoon had made the offer in letter Wednesday to Hatano re­ violating U.N. Security Council The attack finally put into ac­ Tuesday had offered "dialogue a telephone call to the president porting that an allied attack resolutions. tion words of warnings from the with the council and with all of the Security Council, was underway. Second American Iraq's ability is hurt in Somalia to retaliate MOGADISIIU, Somalia (AP) - tions. He said U.S. forces would is limited Stung by bold Somali attacks continue to step up their patrols that inflicted the first two and hunts for weapons. NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Sad­ American military casualties, "Because we have reduced dam Hussein's ability to retali­ U.S. forces killed one gunman the number of weapons on the ate militarily against an Allied Wednesday as edgy Marines street we have put some of air strike is extremely limited. patrolled lawless Mogadishu in these militia individuals out of But, as the 1990 invasion of tho hunt for weapons. business. They are no longer Kuwait showed, Saddam is ca­ A Somali sniper fired three able to extort on their security pable of anything and as often shots at a Marine patrol rackets," Hagee said. "It's still a as not flies in the face of ortho­ wounding a U.S. Navy medic dangerous place, but based on dox military thinking - usually Wednesday afternoon, less than when we came ashore a little with catastrophic results. a day after a Marine was killed over 30 days ago it is a much He has few military assets ca- in a firelight near the airport. safer place." News analysis Later. Marines searching for a The first Marines landed Dec. weapons cache inside a build­ 9 to start an international pable of penetrating the U.S.­ ing near the national theater operation to end two years of led allies' defenses in the Per­ shot to death a Somali who clan fighting and banditry and sian Gulf in order to hit their threatened them with a heavy get food to Somalia's famine­ naval and air forces, although machine gun. stricken people. Army Lt. Col. he could well lash out if he Automatic weapons fire Steve Ritter said more than feels he is cornered. crackled on the streets of the 33,000 soldiers from 20 nations One factor likely to inhibit capital Wednesday night. are in Somalia, including Baghdad is that any significant At checkpoints, Marines ap­ 22,000 Americans. attempt to retaliate against the peared more nervous and im­ Hagee said it was too early to allies risks escalating the con­ posed stricter security. Some tell if the attacks that inflicted frontation and provoking an directed anger at Somalis. the American casualties repre­ even heavier allied response. "A lot of people aren't going to sented any kind of organized Saddam retains sizeable arse­ like Somalis even though some resistance by the Somalis. nals of anti-aircraft missiles are innocent," said Lance Cpl. The Tuesday night ambush and, Western officials believe, Jesse De Guzman, 21. of San that killed Marine Pfc. Domingo possibly as many as 150 Scud­ Jose. Calif. "You start looking at Arroyo, 21, of Elizabeth, N.J., type surface-to-surface mis­ them differently. It just gets you and the sniper attack that siles. mad inside. but you have to wounded the medic followed Militarily, Saddam is in no po­ hold it in." the most ambitious American The Observer/ Rebecca Boucher sition to take on the Americans Marine Col. Michael Hagee effort to disarm Somalis in Mo­ The art of redecorating and their allies again after his forces were severely mauled in said at a news conference that gadishu. Pangborn freshman Kara Spak arranges her room for the new the 1991 GulfWar. the casualties would not cause Since Sunday, Marines have semester. Students often face the task of ingeniously storing newly For one thing, an Iraqi mili­ any changes in military opera- acquired belongings after Christmas break. see SOMALIA I page 4 tary response would expose the military and economic infras­ tructure the Iraqis have so Campus group will raise painstakingly - and proudly - rebuilt since Allied warplanes funds for Hispanic youths and missiles flattened it during the war. By ELIZABETH QUINLAN feeling of community" among But, faced with a worsening News Writer Hispanics in the city. economic squeeze because of 2 1/2 years of U.N. sanctions, the The Hispanic Law Student He saw other people running Iraqi leader may be seeking a Association (HLSA) of the Notre for charity in the marathon and diversion to rally Iraqis behind Dame Law School has estab­ resolved to make this his his beleaguered regime. lished a new "Hispanic Educa­ method for raising money. Saddam may also be hoping to tion Fund" to be donated to re­ Cancel plans to participate in gional charities that focus on the London Marathon, a major exploit divisions within the the educational problems facing international marathon, on wartime coalition that Bush Hispanic youths. April 18. stitched together to liberate Kuwait. The fund was initiated by HLSA hopes to raise major The Arab allies, in particular, HLSA president, Carlos Cancel, funding for the cause through fear that further pressure on who had become alarmed by a pledges and corporate spon­ Baghdad could lead to the New York Times article report­ sorship. In addition to their disintegration of Iraq, with its ing a 45 percent school dropout goal of raising $5,000-10,000 volatile ethnic mix. rate for Hispanics. One of the and dividing it among charities Saddam could try to knock aims of HLSA is to help alleviate in the cities of New York, Mi­ down some allied aircraft to ami, and Los Angeles, they some problems met by the His­ avenge the MiG-25 shot down panic community at large. hope to increase community awareness of the plight of His­ Dec. 27 by a U.S. F-16 over the Cancel got the idea for raising panic youth, Cancel said. "no-fly zone" imposed last Au­ The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall money after running in the New gust on southern Iraq. Budding talent York City Marathon in Cancel, who is from Brooklyn, His air defenses, which ac­ November. While competing, said he feels fortunate to have counted for nearly all the 41 al­ Notre Dame sophomores Erin O'Malley, Mike Kersey and Stacey Cancel wore a Puerto Rican flag had such opportunities. He lied warplanes lost in the Per­ Stewart audition yesterday for "The Heidi Chronicles," a play which and experienced "a tremendous .said, "I could've easily been one sian Gulf conflict, remain po­ the ND Communication and Theatre department will present. amount of support and a strong see FUNDS/ page 4 tent despite war damage. page 2 The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1993

INSIDE COLUMN

Exploitation of with a chance \ of flurries and highs the mid 20s. Partly sunny Friday and Fisher story high in the lower 30s. hides 'truth' ' TEMPERATURES H L 21 18 While only some states 50 48 got snow over the 68 45 61 45 holidays, the entire nation 35 32 was blitzed by CBS, NBC, 38 34 61 30 and ABC. Maybe you were 31 30 as unfortunate as I was to 37 36 50 37 stumble on one of the 52 45 episodes between Very Fat Anna Marie 53 49 48 36 Men and the Luscious Tabor 35 28 Babes Who Love Them . . 39 32 and the all-star line-up of Saint Mary 5 Editor 57 46 37 36 the weirdest people who have appeared on 48 41 44 42 Geraldo. Every channel, every headline, every 62 44 tip from the criminal's cell promised to give the 41 33 • 34 33 true account of Amy Fisher's crime of passion. •• WARM STATIONARY• • 52 37 Who cares? Apparently, most of America 43 42 does. This is the first time in my career that I've been ashamed of my association with the media. So a sixteen year-old girl from Long Island shoots the wife of her alleged middle-aged lover. Tell the story and get on with it. Admittedly, tormented teens do not ordinarily take such extreme measures. And sensationalists preyed on this. TODAY AT AGLANCE The three major networks presented versions of the three-sided story-his, hers, and the NATIONAL truth. Guess which side no one will ever know? Quite possibly even the courts will never extract Quayle's future: president Biosphere 2 replenishes air supply a completely accurate account from either Amy •WASHINGTON -Vice Presid •TUCSON, Ariz. - Biosphere 2, which billed itself as or Joey. I expect the contradictions to continue Dan Quayle says he will run a self-sustaining ecosysltem, will get an infusion of under oath, as they often do. president or nothing at all. "I am oxygen because its eight occupants can't survive with its The media seized this opportunity to let interested in running for governor thinning air supply, a spokesman said. The oxygen level Americans exercise their right to exploit any other office," Quayle said in has dropped steadily and is down to about 15 percent, themselves, and make mucho dinero doing it. 0 interview published in today's a"'Tl"'"' the same as at an elevation of 13,400 feet. An infusion to course the network will close the books on this of The Washington Post. "If I ever begin today was to raise the level to 19 percent, the story with a fat wallet as well. What good does for public office again, it will be for president." The same as air at a 6,400-foot elevation. The infusion was this do the viewing public, besides further Quayles plan to move to Indianapolis after their children to take several days to complete. Spokesman Chris outrage us about the injustices of society and finish the school year, the vice president said. Quayle, Helms said officials had determined that the four men gawk at the habits of a promiscuous teenager? who was a two-term senator from Indiana before being and four women inside the prototype space colony could Leonard, a lawyer in Dallas, could not elected vice president in 1988, said he planned to stay in not function once the level dropped below 13.6 percent. comment on the details of the case. He has the public eye by making speeches and will join a small avoided the TV specials like a plague, saying number of corporate boards. "Obviously, I'm CAMPUS that they are not accurate and satisfy a sad disappointed in the election results, but, you know, entertainment need rather than present a real public life has been exhilarating, challenging. I've loved ND earns honors in ICIA competition legal matter. The only way someone can get a every minute of it. •NOTRE DAME, lnd.-Notre Dame earned second­ story closer to the truth is to be involved directly place honors in the International Communications with the case. Otherwise, this was yet another Band members caught shoplifting Industries Association's (ICIA) annual achievement viewer opportunity to point fingers. awards competition for the systems and facilities design One need only see sessions with pistol-toting •HOUSTON - All 29 members of a university of DeBartolo Hall. In the seven years of the ICIA awards Amy, the real victim, Mary Jo, and her faithful marching band caught shoplifting $22,000 in electronics program, Notre Dame is the first university to be husband, Joey, to recognize the absurdity o while on a trip to Tokyo have been suspended for an honored in a category other than educator of the year. A these made-for-TV movies. Amy's hair is not so indefinite period or placed on probation, the school four-judge panel cited th·e "interesting integration of frizzy in real life, and Joe is in reality a man president says. "We haven't expelled any student, be­ technology" at DeBartolo in bestowing the award. with plenty of girth instead of the handsome cause we don't want to put a permanent end to their Michael Langthorne, asso

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And we And save some real chump Party Smart on South Padre so change (up to 50 percent!) on 1··800-343-2368 you won't fall off the deep end. select airlines. Southwest, If you're in the mood for a real American and Continental fiesta, just drive 20 minutes for serve The Valley International Happy a diversion in Mexico. Airport in Harlingen. Centralized island Birthday accommodations fit any r''. • • Thursday, January 14, 1993 The ObseNer page 5 Clinton reconsiders middle-class tax cut LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - I have to consider" against the President-elect Clinton said size of the deficit - which he Wednesday that he'll have to said is now projected as "$50 reconsider his campaign pro­ billion bigger five years from posal for a middle-income tax now than it was thought to be cut because the federal deficit in August and over $100 billion is worsening. bigger than it was thought to be in the spring when I put to­ "I have to put everything gether that book." back on the table," Clinton said in an interview with a group of He was referring to the book, Arkansas reporters. "Putting People First," which proposes the tax cut. The book Although transition officials does not spell out the size of the - and budget director-desig­ tax cut, but said that middle-in­ nate Leon Panetta - had sug­ come families would be offered gested that the tax cut either a modest tax break or promised by Clinton during his higher deductions for children. campaign might have to be put on a back burner. it was the Clinton earlier said he was first time Clinton has said so di­ surprised by the new deficit The Observer/ Rebecca Boucher rectly. figures, but suggested on Gift from Santa Wednesday that the new figures But, he said, "the size and were consistent with economic Fiddling with a Christmas present, Pangborn freshmen Karen Lanigan and Ruth Diemer use the new the amount and the timing of it, problems in Arkansas. Macintosh computer to communicate with their friends at other schools through E-mail. Clinton may "wiggle" out of President-elect supports strike; ending military ban on gays won't rule out continued force WASHINGTON (AP) stead issue written orders to LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - dam. "Our country has a firm President-elect Clinton is the secretary of defense to President-elect Clinton ex­ policy saying that political as­ undecided on how to end the eliminate the ban on gays in pressed full support for sassination is illegal and that is ban on gays in the military. the military. Wednesday's allied military the proper policy," he said. but one possibility being strike on Iraq and said sternly With the U.S. transfer of weighed would meet the goal "It is Clinton wiggling, waf­ "you can't rule out" further use power nearing, the Clinton without a promised executive fling and wavering out of his of force after he takes office if camp sought not only to convey order. aides said Wednesday. commitment to sign an Saddam Hussein violates in­ his support for Bush's actions Gay activists generally favor executive order to repeal the ternational agreements. but also to send a clear signal the executive order, saying ban on gays in the military," "I think it was the right deci­ to Saddam not to expect a such a strong gesture may be said Michael Petrelis, sion, done in the right way," relaxation of U.S. policy. needed to get the job done. spokesman for the Washing­ Clinton said of the U.S.-led air "If that is the intention, he's Omitting the order. however, ton-based homosexual group strikes on Iraqi missile installa­ making a mistake because could head off pressure from Queer Nation. tions. "We've been very sup­ President-elect Clinton supports military leaders who support portive of President Bush." Clinton President Bush's policy and he the ban, aides say. Clinton transition aides With his inauguration one stemming from the Persian Gulf will do whatever it takes to Under one of several alter­ sought to damp any sugges­ week away, Clinton said he was War cease-fire agreement. ensure compliance when he natives being considered, tion that he was backing off prepared to inherit the tense Asked whether he was ready takes office," said communica­ Clinton would dispense with of his campaign promise to standoff with Iraq, the deploy­ to order additional military tions director George the executive order and in- issue an executive order. ment of U.S. troops to Somalia strikes if Saddam again violates Stephanopoulos. and other global problems. the U.N. mandates, Clinton said: "It's going to take a lot of time "You can't rule it out, partic­ In Washington, Secretary of but we always knew that," ularly with regard to Iraq, you State-designate Warren Clinton said of foreign policy. "I can't rule out force." Christopher said Iraq was think that taking the initiative is Bush telephoned Clinton to tell testing the "will and the the right way to go .... But it him the operation was getting strength of the international cannot distract us from the ur­ under way against Saddam. community." gent domestic mission and it Clinton said of the Iraqi presi­ will not." dent, "He keeps for reasons I "I say with great determina­ Clinton spoke a short time don't understand pushing and tion that Saddam Hussein after his top spokesman said pushing." should not doubt for a second Clinton would "do what it But Clinton said he was op­ that we, the incoming adminis­ takes" to force Iraqi compliance posed to any U.S.-sponsored tration, will meet that test," with United Nations resolutions assassination attempt on Sad- Christopher said. Dipping • IS StartlineM for CHECKING ACCOUNT Dips

• NO MONTIILY SERVICE FEES • FREE FIRST ORDER OF When you write 8 checks or less CHECKS Standard design HOUSES • NO MINIMUM BALANCE • PAYS INTEREST AT COMPETITIVE RATES FoR RENT • FREE INSTANT CASH 93-94 ATMACCESS No one prepares you for the MCAT bettw than Kaplan. OUr MCAT 4 & 5-6 Bedrooms pl"9p course teaches you exactly what the test covers and the test­ Come to expect the best. taking skills you'll need to aoore your beat. We offw live classes, Fully Furnished llonle study notes, and audio review. Plus, no one else has a mcx-e Security Systems extensive MCA T resource library than Kaplan. NORWEST BANKS Washers/Dryers 287-4989 KAPLAN South Bend • New Carlisle • Granger Listed with off- The answer to the teat question. Norwest Bank Indiana, N.A. © 1991 Norwest Bank Indiana Member FDIC campus housing page 6 The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1993 Magazine Exeter chair gets lists states time for child porn with quality CONCORD. N.H. (AP) - The Bateman, who taught at the former drama department prestigious prep school for 12 chairman at Phillips Exeter years before authorities raided child care Academy was sentenced to live his campus apartment in July, years in prison Wednesday on was convicted last fall of pos­ NEW YOHK (APJ - Cali­ child pornography charges in­ sessing child pornography and fonlia may be staggering volving his male students. He shipping it across state lines. under its worst economic said he deserved the punish­ Assistant U.S. Attorney Arnold slump since the 1930s, but ment. Huftalen asked Wednesday for it's among 10 states that lead Lane Bateman. 51. apologized a sentence ranging from 21 to the nation in quality of child to students and their families 27 years, saying Bateman care. Working Mother before being sentenced by deserved a lengthy sentence magazine reports. federal Judge Jose Antonio because he showed no remorse. The other nine states in a Fuste. Bateman said he will Bateman told reporters last Working Mother study also never again have anything to fall, "In the long run, if they put stand out for exemplary child do with pornography. me in jail for a long time. what care, an increasingly "I have broken laws .... I have have they accomplished?" important consideration broken taboos," Bateman said. Michael Caven, a former stu­ among two-income families "I realize I will be and deserve dent of Bateman's at a Long Is­ in choosing where to live. to be punished. I hope I can land. N.Y., high school, led become a healed man (and) authorities to Bateman. Caven The 10 "have all, in vari­ when that happens, I hope my said Bateman seduced him in ous ways, made significant family, my friends. my students 1980 and used drugs and alco­ strides in the provision of can forgive me." hol to get him to submit to sex child care." the magazine Bateman, who had been free over a six-week period. He said says in its February edition, on bail. will be in a sexual of­ he went to police after entering released Wednesday. fenders program at a federal therapy two years ago and real­ penitentiary in Butner, N.C. izing the harm he had suffered. "It is really the 50 states­

their legislatures. their The Observer/ Scott Mendenhall governors and their agendes - that decide how our Same mining practice used Behind the scenes nation's children will be St. Edward's Hall senior John Cluver helps construct the set for the eared for." during 4 deadly accidents St. Ed's Players production of "Out of the Frying Pan," which will debut Jan. 21-23. The magazine analyzed WASliiNGTON (APJ - The "However. we intend to make state child-care regulations Labor Department is advising the mining industry aware of the coal industry that the same the fact that room-and-pillar across the country. More than half the states didn't meet its mining practice was in use dur­ retreat mining was being used ing four recent accidents that at the four mines where these minimum requirements, said killed 12 miners and injured Judson Culbreth. editor-in­ accidents occurred," he added. seven others. a spokesman said "A bulletin will be issued to the chief. A panel of nine child­ care experts winnowed the Wednesday. industry by the end of this list to what they considered week." the I 0 best. But the government stopped short of warning that the The department statement "The bad news is. there's method - which involves re­ came in response to a United moving pillars of eoal that had no consistency," Culbreth Mine Workers call Wednesday said in a telephone interview. been serving as roof supports for a national alert and imme­ "Somn stales can gel away -was a factor in the accidents. diate inspection of U.S. coal with very poor child eare. But mines following the accidents. "There is nothing yet in our the good news is that change is happening. If every investigations, which are still Joe Main, the union's health One out of two people who take the LSAT don't working panmt sort of eried under way, that indicate room­ and safety administrator, said get into law school. To improve those odds, out to their state legislators and-pillar retreat mining had that without safeguards, re­ Practice with Kaplan now--so you can be a anything to do with the acci­ practicing lawyer later. and local government that moving the coal pillars can they wanted ehange, it can dents," said Wayne Veneman of trigger cave-ins that choke off indeed happen." the department's Mine Safety mine arteries supplying fresh Si~n-up now for the Feb=uary LSAT class! and Health Administration. air. PHONE: 272-4l35 Satellite out KAPILAN Happy The answer to the• test question. in year's first shuttle flight 2Qth CAPE CANAVEHAL. Fla. (API - Endeavour rocketed into spaee Wednesday on the year's Newly Re1nodeled first shuttle flight, and the live Kenya astronauts promptly released a communications satellite. "There she goes!" crewman Mario Hunco Jr. said as the Notre Dame satellite drifted from the cargo -Love Papa bay six hours into the mission. The astronauts also planned a toy show and spacewalk and Apartments got a chance to use a new $23 million toilet. NASA's newest shuttle lifted off its seaside pad into a hazy Now available for the sky at 8:59 a.m .. just seven minutes late because of extra computer checks. The climb to 2nd semester and orbit took the usual 8 1/2 min­ utes. and Endeavour soon was cruising 184 miles high. '9 3 , '94 sc)1ool year

"It's a good ride up, and En­ deavour and the crew are glad The~v

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Writer corrects 'faulty Certain questions need answers understanding' of dogma Dear Editor: the African-American Student service? If so, why did I not re­ It has been said that the Alliance, with which I am not ceive a flyer or notice an an­ Dear Editor: infallibility can, in fact, attach stupid questions are the ones affiliated, and I support their ef­ nouncement on public notice In a letter printed on Dec. 9, to doctrines not defined as that go unasked. Well, I have fort to make our campus safe boards on campus? Is the 1992, Jon Beane of the Philos­ papally infallible. Once again, questions that I hope can be for women walking late at African-American Student Al­ ophy Department made several who authorized him to say this? answered. night, especially during a time liance trying to lighten the load theologically misleading state­ The specific reason why the of the year when late night trips of NO Safewalk during this busy ments that deserve correction. charism of infallibility was lim­ The other evening, I was between residences and the season or are they making a The first has to do with the ited by the conditions made ex­ walking down the hallway of computers and library are statement about our "doctrine" of papal infallibility. plicit by "ex cathedra" in the my dormitory, and I noticed a frequent. community? I hope that these (Note that Jon refers to it as a first place was to make certain flyer hanging upon a door. The questions do not appear ridicu­ "doctrine," whereas in fact it is that Catholics would not have to words "Black Safewalk" were My question is if the African­ lous, but I did not want them to a "dogma." The difference is receive everything ever said by typed in bold at the heading. Americans of the Notre Dame go unasked. that a faithful Catholic may in any pope at any time as though This caught my eye and I con­ community feel this isolated Jennifer McCarter principle disagree with the it were said by God. Jon, tinued reading. I noticed that from our community? As a Siegfried Hall former, but not with the latter, though, wants us to ignore this activity was sponsored by woman, am I eligible to use this Dec.8,1992 without committing heresy.) those limiting conditions and lie goes on to propose a treat every oft-repeated papal "richer" definition of papal in­ utterance as dogmatically infal­ fallibility than the one employed lible. by the Church since Vatican I. Third, then, Jon goes on to According to his new definition, say that just because the Catholics need to assent to Church has never dogmatically beliefs that have never been defined homosexuality as in­ defined as dogma, and/or that trinsically sinful does not mean are still under theological and that we should not. Huh? Just ethical discussion, as though because the Church has exer­ they were on similar footing cised its right to keep the dis­ with dogmas such as the two cussion open does not mean natures of Christ, the Tri-unity that we should not reject that of God, and so on. Who gave decision and define homosexu­ him the authority to propose ality as intrinsically wrong all this? by ourselves? In addition, Jon asserts that Jon's new definition of infalli­ "any constant teaching that bility is "rich" precisely where concerns matters of faith or the Church decided that it morals .. .is to be respected as should not be. If accepted, it infallible by any Catholic." He would allow any Catholic any­ makes several mistakes here. where to determine that any First, he does not seem to be given idea was protected by speaking of papal teachings at infallibility and thereafter insist all, but rather "any" teaching. that it must be believed on pain This shifts the discussion from of heresy. Jon applies it in this papal infallibility to doctrinal ir­ idiosyncratic way against ho­ reformability, which is different mosexuality. Hopefully, no one precisely in that doctrines are will apply it against his faulty always recognized as culturally understanding of infallibility. conditioned, and hence subject to reformation if and as their Kern R. Trembath, Ph.D. cultural context requires Assistant Chairman, De­ (Mysterium Ecclesiae, 1973). partment of Theology Second, he believes that papal Jan.4,1993 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY 5tR,tue've NOT 60NNA IXJ IT. t!Sl&N 70 7HI35l3 e

Submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q, ND, IN 46556 r------

page 8 Viewpoint Thursday, January 14, 1993 'You don't have to wear plaid pants, I pron1ise'

When I was an undergrad, I while at Notre Dame. was convinced that something Young alumni participate at bizarre happened at com­ all levels in local clubs - some mencement-- that everyone even serve as club prosidents. was struck with a magic wand_ Alumni involvement can be a that eaused them to race out great way to build leadership and buy plaid garments. Not and management skills. Young bt>ing much of a plaid-wearer, I alumni also host events to wel­ fervently hoped the wand come new grads to their areas, would miss me. ---+-+ help to "send off" first-year Upon graduation. just over students to lifn undnr thn Dome, five years ago, I couldn't wait to and organize evnrything from leave. I felt ready to get out ski trips, canoning and whitewater rafting excursions, to alumni Bookstore Basketball Sheila M. McDaniel '87 competitions. Alumni Column I encourage you to continue to celebrate and cherish your and make my mark. Plus, I time at Notre Damn. (I know needed to pay off my student this can be difficult during the loans. With diploma in hand, I cold, gray days early in the headed out into the world be­ mer helpers - a '92 grad - is apartments and houses that scale now that I am active at now working for me on a tem­ Domers are willing to share as the national level: Notre Dame spring semester. l On your yond the Dome. I know I commencement day, I hope you wasn't thinking about being "an porary basis while she looks at well as Domers looking for a al.umni do not shy away from employment options with the place to live. (I found another trying to make a difference. will look forward to many alum" at that point. I needed a opportunities, induding the job! new Congress. of my roommates by calling the Whether they are refurbishing I must say that the Washing­ Housing Coordinator.) a Jersey City house for Christ­ chance to help build on Notre I have come to believe that Dame's tradition by becoming much of what happens in life is ton, D.C. alumni club does a Our club sponsors a broad mas in April, collecting and pretty good job of helping Notre range of activities: an annual distributing canned goods to involved in the alumni associa­ due to serendipity. More so tion. when Domers are a part of the Dame grads feel at home in a Lobster Feast, freshman send­ food banks in Staten Island, or very transient community. We off picnic, gamewatch parties, convincing high school students mix. I moved to Washington And I do promis1~-despite D.C., with a stack of resumes, have a Jobs Coordinator who career night, a series of com­ in Southern California that tries to match graduates look­ munity service projects, Indiana winters aren't so bad what you see on home football one confirmed interview with a wneknnds- we don't all wear public relations firm. and a di­ ing for work with alums in the monthly lunch gatherings and and that they should apply, same field for informational in­ social hours, a Dead-of-Winter Notre Dame alumni are not plaid. And wn won't make you rectory listing all members of wear plaid if you don't want to! the Washington, D.C. alumni terviews. (It was the Jobs Co­ Party hosted by young alumni afraid to take action. club that was given to me at an ordinator who suggested I - I could go on and on. We are This is particularly true of broaden my employment not that unusual. Alumni clubs young alumni - graduates of AI umni Association-sponsored Sheila McDaniel represents picnic during my senior year. search to include associations, worldwide sponsor everything the last decade. Many recent and this led to my first job in an from lectures to communion grads are involved in alumni young alumni as one of 22 di­ I can credit Notre Dame rectors of Notre Dame's Na­ alumni in Washington, D.C. association's public affairs de­ breakfasts to help alumni stay community service - teaming partment. The Jobs Coordina­ connected with Notre Dame up with other Domers or grad­ tional Alumni Board. .','he is with helping me lind my first also director of external affairs apartment, my first job, two of tor also introduced me to one of and to improve life in their own uates of other colleges and uni­ her colleagues who needed a communities. versities to serve food at shel­ for the Council for Advance­ my roommates, and four stu­ ment and Support of Education dents who have helped me with roommate - hence my first One of the most important ters, tutor young students, or apartment and roommate.) things I learned when I got in­ participate in Christmas in (CASH). She is active in the an annual summer project at 1,000-member Notre Dame Club work. In fact. one of my sum- The D.C. Club's Housing Co­ volved in my local club - and I April. Much of this is a contin­ ordinator keeps track of see the same thing on a larger uation of active lives of service of Washington. D. C.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Goal is to end racism, not start it

Dear Editor: think the teacher supported back. It is being beaten near On Dec. 9, several racial mi­ and/or promoted them? Be­ death by a gang. nority organizations took out a cause somebody gives examples Racism is not being allowed full page ad in Thn Observer to of racist speech does not make to hold a high level position be­ list three examples of "conerete them a racist. If I talk about cause a person's skin color is proof" that racism exists at the cruelties and injustices of too dark. It is not being al­ Notre Dame. Thern may be thn KKK, does that make me a lowed to try out for quarter­ racism at Notre Dame, but the member? back. It is being beaten near thrne allegations they listed In their third example, they death by cops. wern weak and unsubstanti­ stated that males were making Racism is for a white male to ated. "obscenn, racist, and sexist" date an African-American fe­ In th!l first nxample, they ac­ phone calls towards "women of male and then to have African­ cused a Hector of being racist color". Thny were implying American males ignore and bncausn he would not let some that these male callers were harass her. It is students sitting African-American studnnts post white. These callnrs could be secluded from the rest of the some organizational flyers African-American, Hispanic, "Notre Dame Community" while ht~ let some white stu­ Oriental, or white. To imply during lunch. dents put up their signs. Do that the callers were whitn is Racism was the lynching of you rnally think the Rector de­ totally unsubstantiated. Why an African-American male in nied the posting of nynrs be­ would an African-American the Deep South for saying "Hey, cause of the students' skin male make an obscene , racist, baby," to a white woman. It is color? There could be many and sexist phone call towards to seclude a people to the reasons why thn Hector would an African-American female? ghettos and projects to live and not let the students put up their Probably to promote racial ha­ die like rats. signs: to claim racism as the tred and controversy. Why These are examples of reason is totally unjustifiHd. would somebody do this? I racism. If examples that were In thnir second example, they have no idea, but these types of given in that full page ad are 24 hour Hesburgh Library claimed a Composition and Lit­ activities do go on. Does any­ the best examples of racial ha­ erature tnacher was acting out body remember the Tawanna tred and prejudice on campus, racism by rnading "racial slurs Brawley and AI Sharpton inci­ then Notre Dame is hardly a service is not final against African Americans" as dent? haven for racial discrimination examples in how to citn the What is racism? Racism is and injustice. Hint: racism Dear Editor: when they are most needed, source aftnr quotations. What not being allowed to receive a cannot b!l ended by creating it. I want to personally thank the within our limited financial rn­ were these "racial slurs"? And scholarship because a person's Robert E. Payne Hall Presidents' Council for sources. if they were truly slurs against skin is too light. It is not being Alumni Hall making it financially possible African-Americans, do you allowed to try out for running Jan.11,1993 for the Hesburgh Library to It is our intention to offer this maintain 24-hour service dur­ service during finals in the ing the recent final exam pe­ semesters ahead, though the riod. precise days may vary to max­ imize benefit to the most stu­ I am very pleased that this dents. Any suggestions in this service was well received, with matter should be referrnd to the many students studying - and Libraries' undergraduate sometimes slenping! - during liaison, Linda Sharp. who can all the late night hours. I am be contacted at 631-6818. also glad that there were no Robert C. Miller problems during this time. The Director of Libraries HPC was of great help in our ef­ Jan.6,1993 forts to provide service hours ------~------~ Accent Thursday, January 14, 1993 page 9

\ -~· \ ,

uns The Observer/Sean Farnan The gargoyles, which sit on top of Holy Cross College's maintenance garage, were created by Brother Richard Weber (above) and are modeled after the gargoyles on the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris. Holy Cross College gargoyles have peaked curiosity for the past 20 years

By BECKY BARNES that I'll try anything once," he said. down spout for rain collected on roofs, Weber said he's had a lot of fun with Accent Writer He approached an art professor at said Weber. His gargoyles, though, the gargoyles but didn't have any real Notre Dame, who gave him some clay have a purely ornamental design since motive in mind when he decided to Squirt guns are nothing new. You to form a modeL From the clay they were modeled after Notre make them. "It's just one of those odd used to buy them at the five and dime sculpture, he made a mold to cast Dame's. things you do," he said. for a quarter, and they fit in your three cement gargoyles. The gargoyles have been out of Some would say Weber does a lot of pocket. Now you've got the super operation for the past three years odd things. His other hobbies include deluxe, you too can be Rambo, strap The final products, each weighing because the garage they sit on was re- sewing and flying-in an airplane he the holding tank on your back and 450 pounds, took approximately a roofed and Weber didn't want to put a made himself. we're talking water pressure models. year and a half to complete. Two are hole for a water pipe in a new roof. The plane is a Mini Max, an ultra­ But these designs are nothing on the garage at Holy Cross, and the But he's considering putting them light that allows "the maximum compared to the squirt------third is 20 miles away. back in working order this summer. amount of fun for the minimum guns Brother Richard "I would have put them When they did spray, Weber could amount of money," Weber said. Weber created. 'I live by the motto on the chapel, but I see people walking by from his room He made the plane three years ago Take a walk over to might have gotten in so he knew when to pull the trigger. and logged 72 hours of flight time Holy Cross College, that I'll try anything trouble for it," Weber Most people he hit were "real "before the insurance company caught keep going until you get , said. surprised," he said, but once they up to us," he said. Although he doesn't to the maintenance OnCe. · Public reaction to the knew where not to stand, they tried to need a pilot's license to fly the plane, garage near the far gargoyles has been a get other people to walk there. he had to land and take off over edge of campus, and mixture of amusement ------houses, which involved look up. No. that's not a -Brother Richard and disgust, according Former students a certain risk, he said. winged monkey, and no, to Weber. "A lot of brought their wives to 'A lot of people think But the insurance you aren't at a famous Weber people think they look the college and at- th I k t f company hasn't cathedral in Paris, but cute, a few think tempted to make them ey 00 CU 8, a 8W defeated Weber. those are gargoyles. they're terrible," he standi': the right place. think they're terrible.' Although he hasn't Just be careful where said. Sometimes a brother flown the plane since you stand. You might get wet. Some even ask what a Catholic with visitors coming last December, he campus is doing with devils on its would even tell Weber -Brother Richard plan~ to fin.d another Weber, head of the maintenance roof. Weber just tells them that if when they were going landmg stnp and fly department at Holy Cross, decided to Notre Dame (the Paris one) can have to pass, just to insure a Weber again this summer. make the gargoyles approximately 20 gargoyles, he can too. spraying. You'd think between years ago after a lecture by another One of his favorite his job at the college brother on basic church design. He But these aren't just your average episodes with the and his other hobbies, later saw a picture in National Geo­ gargoyles. Each has a tube running gargoyles was when------Weber would have graphic of the gargoyles on the through it that, when attached to a another brother spent a long time enough to do. But the gargoyles and Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris and water supply, allows Weber to spray pointing out to someone where not to flying are just things he finds a minute decided to model his gargoyles after unsuspecting victims who happen to stand and then walked there himself for here and there, he said. those. walk in the wrong place. not five minutes later. "He walked into Much of his off-duty time is spent That he had never made a statue The idea for the water gun came dinner with wet spots on his shirt, and working with retarded children at before and had no experience in art from a type bf gargoyle, like those on everyone knew what happened," he Logan Center and area hospitals. didn't deter Weber. "I live by the motto Alumni Hall, that is designed as a said. Maybe they play with squirt guns ... ~------~--~------

page 10 The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1993 Celtics claim seventh straight

BOSTON (API - The Boston the road this season in the shooting team (.504), best free Celties, the NBA's hottest team, debut of Mavericks interim throw team (.811) and with the ,_.. survived a late Washington coach Gar !Ieard. second-fewest number of '.~."'J __.. surge for their seventh straight !Ieard was named to replace turnovers per game (14.0). "~ win as Heggie Lewis scored 27 Hichie Adubato, fired earlier in None of the numbers points in a 98-93 victory the day. but it made no improved against New Jersey. Wmhwsday night. difference as Dallas lost its 13th Cleveland made 44 percent of The Bullets closed an 83-72 consecutive game and fell to 2- its shots from the field and 68 ~­ defkit with 10 minutes left to 28 for the season and 0-14 on percent from the free throw ·i 95-92 with 2:14 to go. But they the road. line. missnd three of four free throws Terry Davis scored 17 points, and all four field-goal attempts including 13 in the first half, 76ers 129, Warriors 122 the rest of the way. and grabbed 14 rebounds for With the score 97-93, the Mavericks. PHILADELPHIA Jeff Sherman Douglas clinched the Dennis Rodman had 18 Hornacek scored 22 of his 29 win by stealing an inbounds rebounds for the Pistons, points in the second half of pass, then making one of two snapping a streak of five games Philadelphia's victory over free throws with nine seconds in which he grabbed more than Golden State. left. 20. Rookie Clarence The Bullets were led by Hex Weatherspoon and Johnny Chapman with 26 points, Nets 104, Cavaliers 98 Dawkins each had 28 points for although he hit no field goals Philadelphia, which played after scoring 21 points in the EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. without leading scorer Hersey first half. Pervis Ellison added Derrick Coleman scored 25 Hawkins, sidelined with a 20 points for Washington. points and New Jersey forced sprained ankle. Hobert Parish finished with 16 20 turnovers from usually Sarunas Marciulionis, who points and 16 rebounds for the surehanded Cleveland. missed the first 24 games of the Celtics, who boosted their Kenny Anderson had 23 season with a broken ankle, Boston Garden record to 20-1 points, including consecutive had 34 points for Golden State. in their last 21 games against jumpers in the final 2:11, to Tim Hardaway scored 25 and Washington. Boston is unbeaten help the Nets post a season­ Mullin 20 for the Warriors, in 1993 after ending 1992 with high three-game winning streak while Tim Perry had a career­ an 0-4 record on a West Coast at home. The loss was the high seven blocked shots for the trip. second in as many nights for 76ers. the Cavaliers, who got 22 points Philadelphia took the lead for Pistons 112, Mavs 96 from Brad Daugherty. good in the fourth quarter when Cleveland, which beat New Hornacek scored eight points AUBURN IIILLS, Mich. - Isiah Jersey in the opening round of during a 10-2 run that put the AP file photo Thomas scored 20 points as last year's playoffs, came into 76ers ahead 110-106. Boston's Robert Parish, who had 16 points and 16 rebounds, helped lead the Celtics to their seventh st'aight victory last night. Detroit kept Dallas winless on the game as the NBA's best Michael Jordan named male athlete of the y~3ar by AP NEW YOHK (AP) - After Budge. Barry Bonds. Bruce Jenner in 1976, the U.S. marketing of his image to conquering the NBA, Michael "It's nice that it's not just a Jordan received 264 points hockey team in 1980 and Carl products that he has endorsed. Jordan helped conquer the basketball award," Jordan said. and 37 first-place votes -twice Lewis in 1984. "There were a lot of negatives world in 1992. "I can cherish it a little more as many as his closest "Jesse Owens had to overcome in 1992, so this will help me Basketball's biggest star had because it's voted on by people challenger. He was followed by a lot of social pressures to remember it in a positive way," his biggest year, leading the who don't necessarily watch Lemieux (177 -18), Johnson {95- succeed at that time," Jordan Jordan said. "If the Bulls hadn't Chicago Bulls to their second basketball that much." 14), Lewis {67-8), O'Neal (60-7), said. "We have pressure today, won, it would have bmm a down straight NBA championship, Although basketball is the Eckersley (59-4), Young (58-9), but a different kind. It's year, on balance. Just winning winning his third MVP award world's fastest growing sport, it Laettner {57-6) and Bonds (50- amazing that he could win an the Olympics wouldn't have and then playing a supporting hasn't always been this 6). award like this in that social been enough." role as the U.S. Olympic team prominent. Jordan and Larry While it's rare for a basketball climate. I would have liked to The business conflicts and won the gold medal in Bird, the AP's top male athlete player to win the award, it's not have met him, see what kind of jealousies express11d by some Barcelona. in 1986, are the only basketball for an Olympian. Nine times in person he was, what made him Olympic athletes made the Now . .Jordan can add another players to win the award since 14 Olympic years, the award tick." Games less satisfying for Jordan honor to his 1992 trophy case it began in 1931. has been won by stars at the Despite all his in 1992 than in 1984, when he - Assoeiated Press Male Jordan won by a comfortable Winter or Summer Games. accomplishments, 1992 was a was on the winning U.S. team Athlete of the Year. margin over a field that Other Olympic winners were rocky year for Jordan. before becoming an NBA star. Jordan is only the fifth man to ineluded Lewis. Mario Lemieux, Jesse Owens in 1936, Bob Questions were raised about his "I had more Olympic spirit in win the award in consecutive Magic Johnson, Shaquille Mathias in 1952, Hafer Johnson gambling on the golf course, 1984 and I benefited years, joining Joe Montana, Carl O'Neal, Dennis Eckersley, Steve in 1960, Don Schollander in associations with disreputable individually on the business side Lewis, Byron Nelson and Don Young, Christian Laettner and 1964, Mark Spitz in 1972, figures and his decision to limit that year," he said.

The Observer accepts class lieds every business day from tO a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 3t4 Lafocune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepa1d The Classifieds charge is 2 cents per character per day. including all spaces.

will be held on campus February 8 2. 3. & 6 BEDROOM HONES SAVE BIG ON SPRING BREAK '93! BSERVER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY & 9. Write to: St. Mary Lodge & NEAR CAMPUS. AVAILABLE NOW JAMAICA, CANCUN FROM $469 NOTICES Resort, AND NEXT FALL. 272-6306 FLORIDA FROM $149! ORGANIZE P.O. Box 1808, Sun Valley, 10 GROUP TRAVEL FREE! HURRAY, 1. Tha Observer will provide daily classifkld advertising as a service to it Used Texts Cheap Pandora's 83353 for an application. LIMITED SPACE. readers in and outside the Notre Dame/Saint Mary'a the community in the Bookmobile 12-4 daily 233- FOR SAL~ SUN SPLASH TOURS Cla$$ilied adver1i$ing will be available under the haaliings: NoticQs, LPI! 2342 NO Ave & Howard CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING­ 1-800-426-7710. and Found, For sale, For Rl!lnt, W.11nt$d, 11ckQI$, and P$rsar'llll. LQSl $ Earn $2000+/month + world travel RAPID WORDPROCESSING Found advertising ~s free to the public. (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carribean, Call Lori at 271-0754 '''AWESOME SPRING BREAKS! ILOST & FOUND I etc.) Holiday, Summer and Career BAHAMAS CRUISE INCLUDES 10 employment available. No MEALS $279, PANAMA CITY WITH 2. Individuals placing classifkld advertising can do so at the Observe Found: Ladies watch in 127 experience necessary. For TICKET~o KITCHEN $119, KEY WEST $249. Ices at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's during regular business !lours, NSH on 1-13-93. Call 233-4925 to employment program call DAYTONA (KITCHENS) $149, sencllng tha reqiJilsted advertiSilment, inU!nded days of publication a identify. 1-206-634-0468 ext.C5584 Who's your basketball coao:h?l CANCUN FROM CHICAGO $459, payment to the Observer offi~ by mail. Individuals purthasing classif Who's your basketball coaGh?! JAMAICA $47911-800-678-6386. vertising must include their full name address and/or telephOne num Found: 1 Pair of nice gloves behind Hello sports fans. Skip 11eeds 3 r Observer records, or the ad will be not be publish$d. Alumni Hall. FOR RENT basketball tix to the Kentuc:ky SPRING BREAK "93" with Call David WildCATastrophe due to take place COLLEGE TOURS X 1654 Reserve '93-94 yr. 1628 in the month de amor. Be a pal. CANCUN $459 . The Observer Office Manager will oversee the classified advertisln Portage. 6 bedrm. Beach samaritan, or whatever and sell him Air, Hotel, Parties, Nightly operation, but it i& the Managing Editor's responsibility to review th LOST: Silver Peugeot watch lost V-ball ct. 234-3831, 273- the tickets or one of his Italian Entertainment! Interested in advertisements each day. Any adVertisement deemEid obscene, libelous . Thursday of finals week in or 0482 relatives might pay you a visit. Then traveling for tree? Become a Olherwise unsuitable for publication will be deleted at thl! Managing Editor' around DeBartolo 101. lffound the time for haggling will bo over. College Tours Representative. For · otion. ln extreme C3$$S, the Editor-in-chi$! will make the final deci$i please call Jesse at 43268. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Call Skip at x2052 and leave a more information & reservations hether to publish the advertisement. No classified advertising will $490 MONTH + $300 DEP. message if he ain't around call: publlsh$d without an Initial of approval from the Managing Editor, the Editor SECURITY SYSTEM LOUIE 1-800-395-4896. In-Chief or, in unavoidable circumstances, a specially appointed member WANTED 232-3616 e Editorial Board. Individuals whose ads do not appear as intend PERSON~~ TO THE I. D.-LESS GUARD should contact the Observer within 10 days of the intended publication f. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK, BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Thanks for the hospitality in Dallas. explanation. QuestiOns and concems involving classHied. adVertising snou MONTANA 219-291-7153. It was much appreciated. be directed to the Managing Editor. Have the best summer of your life Adoption: Doctor and teact1er will THE HOMELESS ALUM by joining the team rated tops in FURNISHED ROOM. make dreams for your bab)' come providing the best of Western $170/MO. WALK TO CAMPUS. true. Full-time parenting. B13st of the IF YOU NEED HELP, CALL THE 4. The Observer will keep records of individuals placing classlfie hospitality to Glacier Park visitors! 287-2159. city; summers by the beact1: your HEATER! dvertlsements tor sixty (60} days. The Observer cannot be hel 1993 Summer applications now baby rocked to sleep by a c:ozy responsible tor questions involving advertisements more than 60 days old, being accepted for the following Near N.D. quaint. clean furnished fireplace in winter, and by ocean TO JJ AND CHELSEA-HUG HUG nor can It be hold accountable tor individuals providing false Information positions: Bar, Restaurant, Kitchen apts. waves in summer. Art, music, the THANKS FOR THE INVITE TO hen purchasing classified advertisements. The names ot individuals staffs, Desk Clerks, Salespeople, 1 bedrm-240 best education. endless lo~e. Call THE PARTY. .. SEE VA!!!! lacing advertisement will not be released to the public as a rule. Store Clerks, Office, Service 2 bedrm-280 Franny or Stephen collect. xceptions may be made at the Managing Editor or Editor-in-Chief's Station, Housekeeping, and deposit, references (212}369-2597. · etion in exlremEI cases necessary to protect the rights of individuals. Maintenance Personnel. Interviews 1-800-582-9320. LIZ AND MERE HAVE RETURNED ------

Thursday, January 14, 1993 Page 11

BASEBALL NCAA POLLS / COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE-Announced the NBA STANDINGS NBASTATS NHL STANDINGS resignation or Steve Greenberg, deputy How the top 25 teams In The Associated commissioner and chler operating officer, EASTERN CONFERENCE NBA Leaders WALES CONFERENCE Press college basketball poll rared Wednesday: eiTecUve In 90 days. Allantie Division Palrlck Division 1. Kentucky (11-0) at Vanderbilt. Next: at American League w L PeL GB Scoring w L T Pill GF GA Alab&ma, Tuesday. BOSTON RED SOX-Named Mark Meleski New York 20 12 .625 G FG FT Pill Avg Pittsburgh 29 11 4 62 196 149 2. Michigan (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. manager or Lynchburg In the Carolina League. New Jersey 19 15 .559 2 Jordan, Chi. 33 406 203 1053 31.9 Washington 22 18 4 48 176 159 Notre Dame, Saturday. Agreed to terms with John Marzano, catcher. Boston 19 17 .528 3 Wilkins, All. 21 198 156 581 27.7 NY Hangen~ 21 18 6 48 186 179 3. Duke (11-1) beat Wake Forest 86-59. Next: on a one-year contract. Orlando 14 15 .483 4112 MuJUn, G.S. 33 365 128 905 27.4 NewJeney 22 17 3 47 144 140 vs. No. 13 Iowa, Saturday. MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Designated Philadelphia 12 19 .387 7112 K. Malone, Ut&h 32 296 256 851 26.6 NY lllande,.. 18 21 4 40 172 164 4. Kansas (12-1) did not play. Next: vs. Oral Franklin Stubbs, rlrst baseman, ror Washington 11 23 .324 10 Barldoy, Pboe. 29 265 207 766 26.4 Philadelphia 16 19 6 38 160 162 Roberts, ThW'1lday. assignment. Miami 10 22 .313 10 Olajuwon, Hou. 32 315 172 802 25.1 Adams Division 5. North Carolina (12-1) vo. No. 8 Georgia TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with Central Division Dumars, Del. 31 276 154 742 23.9 Montreal 26 15 5 57 192 155 Tech. Next: at demson, Saturday. Gary Redus, outftelder, on a two-year contract Chicago 24 10 .706 Robinson, S.A. 31 252 223 728 23.5 Quebec 24 14 6 54 187 161 6. Indiana (14·2) did not play. Next: at and Craig LeiTerts, pitcher, on a one-year develand 20 15 .571 4112 Petrovic, N.J. 31 268 142 720 23.2 Boston 23 17 2 48 165 154 IUlnols, Saturday. contract. Charlotte 17 14 .548 5112 Hardaway, G.S. 33 270 169 759 23.0 BuiTalo 21 16 6 48 194 155 7. Seton Hall (14-1) did not play. Next: at National League Detroit 17 16 .515 6112 O'Neal, OrL 29 252 153 657 22.7 Hartl'ord 12 27 4 28 136 196 Pittsburgh, Saturday. CINCINNATI REDS-Agreed to terms with Indiana 16 17 .485 7 112 Johnson, Char. 31 279 134 702 22.6 Ott&- 4 38 3 11 100 210 8. Georgia Tech (9·1) at No. 5 North Chris Sabo, third baseman, and Rob Dibble, Atlanta 15 17 .469 8 Manning, LAC 34 293 166 752 22.1 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Carolina. Next: vs. College or Charleston, pitcher, on one-year contracts. Sold the Mllwaukee 14 19 .424 9112 Ewing, N.Y. 32 283 140 707 22.1 Norrt. DtvWon Saturday. contract or Bill Doran, second baseman, to the WESTERN CONFERENCE Richmond, Sac. 31 247 151 675 21.8 w L T Pill GF GA 9. Arkansas (12-1) did not play. Next: at Milwaukee Brewers. Mldweot Dlvlolon Miller, Ind. 33 223 199 688 20.8 Chicago 24 16 6 54 152 123 VanderbUt, Wednesday, Jan. 20. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Agreed to terms w L PeL GB Grant, Wash. 32 270 114 654 20.4 De troll 24 19 3 51 189 160 10. Oklahoma (11-3) did not play. Next: vs. with Les Lancaster, pitcher, on a one-year Ut&h 22 10 .688 Lewis, Bos. 35 283 147 715 20.4 Minnesota 21 16 6 48 151 146 Nebraska, Thursday. contract. Sent Bien Figueroa, shortstop, San Antonio 18 13 .581 3112 Hawkins, Phil. 30 209 161 606 20.2 Toronto 20 17 7 47 145 144 11. Cincinnati (10-1) beat develand State 72· outright to Louisville of the American Houston 16 16 .500 6 Price, Oev. 31 228 112 621 20.0 St. Louis 17 21 6 40 152 160 63. Next: at DePaul, Saturday. Association. Denver 8 23 .258 13 112 Tampa Bay 15 28 2 32 145 173 12. Arizona (7·2) did not play. Next: vs. BASKETBALL Minnesota 6 23 .207 14 112 Reid Geal Percentage Smythe Division Washington, Thursday. National Basketball Association Dallas 2 28 .067 19 FG FGA Pel Vancouver 26 12 5 57 196 129 13. Io- (IJ-2) vs. No. 19 Minnesota. Next: DALLAS MAVERICKS-Fired Riehle Pacific Division Daugherty, dev. 186 320 .581 Calgary 25 15 4 54 171 142 at No. 3 Duke, Saturday. Adubato, head coach. Named Garfield Heard Phoenix 23 6 .793 Brickowskl, Mil. 204 359 .568 Los Angeles 22 16 5 49 180 173 14. Virginia (10·0) beat demson 100-82. Interim coach. SeatUe 23 8 .742 I Ceballos, Pboe. 142 251 .566 Winnipeg 19 20 4 42 151 161 Next: at No. I Duke, Sunday. PHOENIX SUNS-Activated Tim Kempton, PorUand 21 10 .677 3 Thorpe, Hou. 121 219 .553 Edmonton 14 24 7 35 121 176 15. Connecticut (7 ·3) did not play. Next: at center, rrom the Injured list. LA Lakers 18 14 .563 6112 Owens, G.S. 130 238 .546 San Jose 6 36 2 14 124 214 No. 22 Boston College, Saturday. FOOTBALL Golden State 18 16 .529 7 112 O'Neal, Orl. 252 462 .545 Tueoday'o Gameo (tie) UCLA (10·3) did not play. Next: at National Football League LA dippers 17 17 .500 81/2 Nance, Oev. 243 449 .541 Boston 5, BuiTalo 2 Oregon, Thursday. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed LeRoy Sacramento 13 18 .419 11 K. Malone, Utah 296 548 .540 Los Angeles 3, Ottawa 2 17. Purdue (9·2) vs. Wisconsin. Next: at Buller, sarety, to a two-year contract Tueoday'o Games Corbin, Ut&h 164 307 .534 New York Islanders 8, Calgary 2 Penn St&te, Saturday. extension. Washington 121, Milwaukee 98 Olajuwon, Hou. 315 593 .531 New Jersey 3, Vancouver 2 18. UNLV (7-1) did not play. Next: vs. HOCKEY Chicago 122, Orlando 106 MuiUn, G.S. 365 688 .531 Chicago 3, Minnesota 1 University or the Pacific, Thursday. Colonial Hockey League AUanta 126, Golden St&te 118 Winnipeg 4, San Jose 1 19. Mlnnesot& (10-1) at No. 13 Iowa. Next: at FLINT BULLDOGS-Activated Dan Woodley, Boston 121, develand 115 Rebounding Wedneoday'o Gamea Wisconsin, Saturday. center, rrom the Injured list. Indiana 112, Philadelphia 93 G OtT Del' Tot Avg Late Game Not Included 20. Georgetown (8·2) vs. DePaul. Next: vs. COLLEGE Utab 125, Miami 122, 20T Rodman, Del. 27 162 369 531 )9.7 Montreal 7, Hartford 3 VIllanova at the Spectrum. Saturday. BROWN-Named Jim Fleming derenslve Seattle 122, Phoenix 113 O'Neal, Orl. 29 137 292 429 14.8 New York Rangers 5, Washington 4 21. Ohio State (9·2) vs. No. 23 Michigan coordinator. Houston 113, LA Clippers 103 Barkley, Phoe. 29 116 263 379 13.1 Toronto 4, St. Louis 3 State. Next: at Wisconsin, Wednesday. COLGATE-Named Mike Whalen, Mike New York 104, Sacramento 93 Willis, AU. 32 126 290 416 13.0 Detroit 5, Tampa Bay 3 22. Boston College (9·3) did not play. Next: Gibson, Mike Kelleher and Joe Trainer, Portland 109, Denver 100 Olajuwon, Hou. 32 109 296 405 12.7 Winnipeg at Edmonton, (n) vs. No. 15 Connecticut, Saturday. assistant roothall coaches. Wedneaday'o Gamea Ewing, N.Y. 32 85 298 383 12.0 23. Michigan State (8-3) at No. 21 Ohio State. COLORADO STATE-Named Dave Lay Late Games Not Included Robinson, S.A. 31 92 278 370 11.9 Next: at Northwestern, Saturday. oiTenslve coordinator and Steve Fairchild Boston 98, Washington 93 Mutombo, Den. 31 106 259 365 11.8 24. Syracuse (9·4) did not play. Next: at quarterback coach. Announced that Urban New Jersey 104, Oeveland 98 K. Malone, Ut&h 32 89 287 376 11.8 NIU. Scoring Leaders Providence, Saturday. Meyer will be retained as wide receivers coach. PhUadelphta 129, Golden State 122 Seikaly, Mia. 28 93 223 316 11.3 NEW YORK (AP) - NHL scoring leaders 25. Utah (10-2) did not play. Next: at Air DUQUESNE-Named Bob Palko, derenslve Detroit 112, Dallas 96 through Jan. 12: Assists l'orce, Thursday. coordinator; Dave Oprar, derenslve line coach, San Antonio at Minnesota (n) Player, Team GP G A PTS PIM G No Avg and Tom Fedko, linebackers coach. New York at Denver (n) Lemieux, Pit 40 39 65 104 28 Stockton, Utah 32 400 12.5 MOUNT ST. JOSEPH-Promoted Ronald Thuraday'o Galll08 Lafontaine, Bur 43 30 52 82 45 TRANSACTIONS Hardaway, G.S. 33 375 11.4 Corradlnl, assistant football coach, to head Detroit at AUanta, 7:30 p.m. Oates, Bos 42 25 44 69 20 Rogues, Char. 308 rootb&U coach. San Antonio at Mllwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 31 9.9 Mogllny, Bur 37 41 26 67 24 Skiles, Orl. Wedne

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You expect a lot. So do we. page 12 The Observer Thursday, January 14, 1993 Commodores Dehere shooting into Big Ea~;t's elite end Wildcats' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) or 46.3 percent. He came into gether, Dehere and Carlesimo 18 and 25 on a regular basis, - Being a marked man has the season a 43 percent shooter spent a lot of time on the side· and he has been doing that changed Terry Dehere. It's from the field and a 38 percent lines engaged in some lively since his freshman year," stay at top made the two-time all-Big East shooter from 3-point range. conversation. Carlesimo gen·· Carlesimo said. "It's not that shooting guard a better player "I really think he has taken it erally did most of the talking. people don't know, but he NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - and No. 7 Seton Hall almost to another level," Seton Hall Even during that time, Dehere doesn't blow you away with 35 Chalk up another upset for unbeatable this season. coach P.J. Carlesimo said. "He produced. He has scored in or 40 or anything. If you can be Vanderbilt's Memorial Gym Dehere, who became the Pi­ was at a level we would have double figures in 98 of 108 methodical in scoring 20-some magic, and another quick end rates' No. 2 all-time leading been perfectly happy for him to career games, and scoree 20 or points a game, that's the way he to Kentueky's stay at No. 1. scorer Monday night, is having remain. If he would have come more points in 51 games. plays." Billy McCaffrey scored 22 a phenomenal senior season back and played the way he al­ He has scored 2,069 career points and handed out a despite all the added attention ways played, we still have an points, and has only Nick This year, Dehere has been at school-record 14 assists as he is getting. He is averaging 23 excellent club. Werkman (2,273) left to pass on his best with games on the line. Vanderbilt downed top­ points overall and 25.3 points in "He's not," Carlesimo added. Seton Hall's all-time scoring list. The Syracuse game was a per­ ranked Kentucky 101-86 Big East play, where Seton Hall "I don't know if people appre­ His 24 points in an 80-7 3 win fect example. Three times in the Wednesday night. is off to its best start with a 4-0 ciate the level he is playing at. over Syracuse on Monday also second half, the Orangemen Vanderbilt. which has a mark. He is putting numbers up that moved Dehere past Mark made runs at the Pirates. And . 779 winning percentage at While the points are impres­ are remarkable, and he is doing Bryant into ninth place amon~: eaeh time they got close, Memorial Gym, beat the last sive, so is the way Dehere is things that he has not done over Big East all-time scorers, and Dehere hit a big basket or foul No. 1 team to visit, North getting them. His shooting av­ the years." there is a chance Dehere might shot to fend them off. Carolina in 1987-1988. erages from the field and 3- The things that stand out in catch league career leader "When things are shaky late in The Wildcats had taken point range are up 6 to 8 per­ Carlesimo's mind are Dehere's Chris Mullin {1,290). Dehere the ballgame and things are over No. 1 in The Associated centage points. Dehere's free shot selection, his passing, his has scored 1 ,022 points in Big close, I feel there is a need for Press poll Monday after throw line shooting average has intelligence on the court and his East play. me to actually do something at Duke's loss to Georgia Tech also improved. ability to create things for Carlesimo said Dehere has that point," Dehere said. ''I'll try on Sunday. the first time Dehere has converted 110 of teammates when he can't get been overlooked at times be·· to hit the big shot or make the Kentucky had been No. 1 221 from the field, 50 percent, something for himself. cause he is so consistent. pass or grab a rebound. It's since 1988. That time the and 38 of 82 from long range. In their first three years to- "He kind of pounds in between something I have to do." Wildcats lost to Auburn in their first game with the top Kentucky frat charged with theft of Duke memorabilia ranking. The Commodores (12-3, 2-1 LEXINGTON, Ky. {AP) - weekend retreat. The sanctions outlined in the tion by the fraternity, and SEC) were nearly perfect at Members of a University of Among the items taken from letter: barred the chapter from having the free throw line, making Kentucky fraternity will have to Duke were the retired jerseys of -Placed the fraternity on a pledge class. 36 of 41. Kentucky (11-1, 2·1) perform 2,000 hours of com­ former Duke basketball players probation until Jan. 11, 1994. -Ordered the chapter to found itself in foul trouble munity service as punishment Christian Laettner, Danny Ferry Any other violation during the make full restitution for any early with Jamal Mashburn, for taking sports memorabilia and Johnny Dawkins. probation will result in damages. Travis Ford and Rodney Dent from two North Carolina cancellation of the fraternity's each with four fouls late in schools, UK officials said "It should be understood that registration as a student Investigators also found a the game. Wednesday. the Dean of Students Office will organization. lamp made out of a North McCaffrey put the The community service was not tolerate any further viola­ Carolina Tar Heel football hel­ Commodores up 70-64 with among several sanctions tion of the Code of Student -During the spring 1993 and met, a photo taken from the 9:59 before the Wildcats gave against the Pi Kappa Alpha Conduct by Pi Kappa Alpha, or fall 1993 semesters, banned all 1976 Peach Bowl that showed UHlir last charge at the lead. chapter outlined in a letter settle for anything less than social functions in the chapter UK's 21-0 victory over North Junior Braddy capped a 10- Monday to fraternity president total compliance to the follow­ house and intramural participa· Carolina. 4 run with a 3-pointer that Lance Dowdy and released to ing sanctions," the letter to gave Kentucky Its only lead of the public Wednesday. Dowdy from Associate Dean of the second half. 75·74 with In December, UK officials Students Victor Hazard said. 6:44 to go. But then the confiscated several items they "Anything less than total Commodores took advantage said Pi Kappa Alpha pledges compliance will result in of the Wildcats' foul trouble took from the Duke and North cancellation of your registration and put away the victory with Carolina campuses during a as a student organization." an 8-3 run capped by two free throws by Kevin Anglin with 3:32 left for an 83-78 margin. Happy Duke 86, Wake Forest 59 Birthday WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. - 19th It's hard to imagine Bobby Hurley raising his high­ intensity game to a new level. But Hurley, who was still Will smarting after being leveled Sunday by a pick in the loss to Georgia Tech, proclaimed Wednesday night that his mini-shooting slump is over Love, Mom and he plans on getting better as the season progresses. and Dad A seat·y thought for the Atlantic Coast Conference. The senior point guard scored seven of his season­ high 25 points in a 14-0 run to start the second half and "WONDERFULLY no. 3 Duke broke from a APPEALING, halftime tie and raced past DARKLY FUNNY! TWICE '"fHE FUN!! Wake Forest 86-59. An exceptional film!" " ... I was wondering about -Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE my shot a little bit and Coach HALF TI-IE PRICE!! just came up to me before we "A HILARIOUS started the second half and Save $$at hundreds of restaurants said. 'You'rfl a great shooter DEADPAN FARCE!" & -Joe Leydon, THE HOUSTON POST mol'ies. special events travel.' and when you have your shot look for it,"' said Hurley, who was 9 for :~0 from the field in his last two conference games. Hurley hit seven of nine ONLY$30 shots in the second half, including three 3-pointers, and finished with six assists Afilm by HAL HARTLEY A vail able at the and four steals. LaFortune lnformation Desk. Duke (11-1. 2-1) was playing its first game since For more information caii6JJ-8128. having its 23-game winning Cinema at the Snlte streak snapped by Georgia Tech on Sunday. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 7:30 ' 9:45 ------·------~·- ----

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Thursday, January 14, 1993 The Observer page 13 NFL protects Super Bowl tickets Olivadotti wary of Bills PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Aunt Over the years, the league has NFL Properties in Westchester. MIAMI (AP) - Some folks blitz, Buffalo racked up 493 Jemima and Sara Lee use used holograms, heat-sensitive That one man is Jim Steeg, worry about bills in the mail. yards and 44 points to copyrights to protect the names ink and a secret printer to foil executive director of special Tom Olivadotti frets about the eliminate Miami from the of their syrup and cakes. The would-be imitators. The events for the NFL in New York Bills and the mail. playoffs. Last season, the Bills Oscars use accountants at Price holograms and secret printer and he refers calls about ticket In six seasons as the Miami totaled 1,015 yards and 76 Waterhouse to protect trophy were so successful, they are printing to Barron. Dolphins' defensive coach, points in two victories over the winners. Fort Knox uses guards back this year. Barron will say only that the Olivadotti has received Dolphins. to protect money. "We don't release the name of tickets are not printed in countless critical Finally, at Buffalo last The NFL's security combines the company that prints the California and the same correspondence, much of it September, Miami made a printing tricks and secrecy to tickets, that's internal policy. It's company has been printing inspired by collapses against breakthrough. Olivadotti protect Super Bowl tickets. like printing money. We have them since long before 1977 the Buffalo Bills. switched to a four-man pass Charged with printing 101,000 built-in security devices in the when Barron went to work for Now, the young defense rush that harried Jim Kelly into Super Bowl tickets this year, the tickets, the printer has strict the NFL. Olivadotti directs has propelled four interceptions and the league has adopted several security internally. Only one Miami into Sunday's AFC Dolphins won 37-10. The Bills covert, mysterious devices, as man knows the total scope of Creative Properties is championship game against took a November rematch 26- well as a couple of tried and the things we have done," said responsible for the design, Buffalo. He received just one 20 with nary a turnover, but true tricks to prevent Bill Barron, general manager of production and delivery of the nasty letter all season. Miami's defense played well. counterfeiting. the Creative Services Division of tickets. "It's a week-to-week thing," The four-man front, which he said. "If you don't do well assigns ex-linebackers Marco next week, you're a bum Coleman and David Griggs to injured what our procedure almost doing things and not again." rush the quarterback, became Playoff would be. I haven't wavered even thinking about it." Miami last reached the AFC Olivadotti's base defense. Now from it," Levy said. "If he has Kelly said he wasn't sure he title game seven years ago, and he plots fresh frills for Sunday. continued from page 16 medical clearance, which he was 100 percent healthy, "but during the interim Olivadotti "It's a fine line between being has, and he looks OK, which he look at any player in this game became a scapegoat for fans too strategic and not strategic and my leg felt pretty good." does, and he feels OK, which I who plays 16 games and four Kelly's backup, Frank Reich, and the media. The former enough," he said. "You don't have no indication that he exhibition games .... I don't University of Miami assistant want to change so much that led the Bills to a record-setting, doesn't, he's going to start." know if there's a player in the joined the Dolphins in 1987, you screw up your own come-from-behind 41-38 vic­ Kelly, who finished the season NFL who's been starting that is and in his first three seasons players." tory against the Houston Oilers as the AFC's fourth-rated 100 percent." Coach Don Shula this season in the opening playoff game and their defense ranked 26th, 26th passer, said he's experimenting While his knee may not be and 24th among NFL teams. gave Olivadotti more talent to to a 24-3 victory over Pitts­ with a number of knee braces. completely healed, Kelly said Improvement came in 1990, work with. The Dolphins burgh last weekend. "I felt much more comfortable his arm has benefited from the devoted their first five draft "It's a decision I knew going followed by a relapse last in the lateral brace," he said. rest. picks to defensive players, and in," Reich said. "When Jim got season. Miami's '91 defense "We're going to see if we can "More than anything, my arm ranked fourth-worst in the NFL, three will start Sunday - hurt, what I was thinking in my get another (kind of brace), felt a lot better," he said. "It felt and one anonymous critic Coleman at end, Troy Vincent mind was, 'Just keep this going maybe a little bit bigger to see if a lot stronger. I put a lot more wrote Olivadotti every week. at cornerback and Dwight until Jim can get back again.' it won't hinder me as much as zip on the ball." "He used to send me Hollier at inside linebacker. I'm extremely happy and proud far as the pain." Kelly said he's anxious to play newspaper clippings and circle Stronger, tougher and deep of the fact that the team has Kelly said he was a little tenta­ in his fourth AFC title game. the want ads," Olivadotti said. enough to overcome the loss of been able to do that without tive testing the knee at first. "It's hard, because no matter injured Pro Bowl linebacker him." "Any time you get a injury, "If you're a player 25 or 26, you what you say, you do take John Offerdahl, the Dolphins' Despite Reich's good play, you're a little leery about mov­ can say maybe I'll have another things personally. It bothers defense rose to 1Oth in the NFL. Levy said he had given no seri­ ing certain ways," he said. "But chance again. But I'll be 33 you." Olivadotti's exuberant ous consideration to keeping as practice wore on, it started next month," he said. "Your The Bills bother Olivadotti youngsters allowed just 100 Reich in the lineup once Kelly feeling more comfortable. By chances certainly dwindle when more. Two years ago, by yards rushing per game, a was healthy. the end of practice, I was you get up in age." repeatedly burning Olivadotti's franchise record. "I've said from the day he was

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EDVCAnoN EDUCAnON Urinrlllty of Notre Dwne, 8Khefor of Ar~: 1994 Major: Your Major Here Mejor: Your Mejor Here Minor: Wtwt Ev• You Uke vs. Minor: Whet Ever You Uke EXPERIENCE EXPERIENCE Buro-r ftipper, bt·O- Rlime Student Celler, Notre Demo AnnUIII Fund Phone Center South Bend, lndiene, Septembet 1 991 to pr•ent Univeuity of Notre Oeme, Jenu.ry, 1993to Mey, 1894 •cooked over 60,000 burger• e Re.po,.lble for pereonal, telephone follow-up of Annuel Fund •eerved driv&thru, ee'C-In, ltnd teke out cu.tCMTI•• .allcltetion ~«tt•• • meneoed ov• 600 CUlt om• ord•• a.ch dey • Rei•ed over t60,000 for tne Untv••lty which w• ... eel to help renovete Secred Hurt Church end L.a Fortune Student Center, to provide funding for •choler•hlp• end underwrite tne deity o,_etlng co•t• of Notre Oeme • Eerned ~op Cefter• •t.tu. during the epring 1893 •emMt• • OtrVtHopod nogotletlon technique. end lnter,.eonel communlc.nlon eklll• • Served • e !leleon between the Unlv••lty end lte elumnl

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If you have any questions, please call: Kathy Webb (631-7938) or Kent Goffmet (631-7241) The Observer f page 14 Thursday, January 14, 1993 I I Southwest, Big Eight discuss benefits tof alliance DALLAS (API - The presi­ commissioner Fred Jacoby and sion contracts, particularly if ange and Cotton Bowls. The in­ possibility of Texas and Texas I dents of the Southwest and Big his counterpart, Carl James, is the College Football Associa­ augural Alamo Bowl on Dec. 31 A&M leaving the SWC. Eight eonferences on Wednes­ due before the leagues' respec­ tion's contract with ABC-TV is will have a projected $1.2 mil­ Missouri and Colorado have day directPd their commission­ tive spring meetings in late May. not extended beyond 1995. To­ lion payout per team. been linked to expansion specu­ ers to prepare a report on how "We're just exploring all types gether, the leagues have 16 "All of the CEOs present lation involving the Big Ten and an allianee might benefit both of cooperation that will percent of the national televi­ thought there was merit on Pacific-1 0 conferences, respec­ leagues. strengthen both conferences sion market. additional study of these and tively. "There was no endorsement of and provide a safety net for -More non-conference foot­ other proposals," Pye said. Big Eight officials agreed to the eoncept of a merger," said both of us," in the event of ball games and a basketball "None thought we had sufficient the concept of an alliance with A. Kenneth Pye, president of school defections or new televi­ challenge between the leagues. detail in which to act, but all of the SWC at the 1990 NCAA Southern Methodist University. sion contract arrangements, In 1993, seven SWC schools will us will benefit from a more convention in Nashville, Tenn. "It is much premature to Jacoby said. face seven Big Eight schools in formal study." But no specifics in scheduling consider anything along those The report will focus on the football and in 1994, all eight SWC officials have sought an could be resolved, particularly lines." feasibility of: will play a crossover contest. agreement with the Big Eight in basketball. Pye said the report by SWC -Joint negotiations of televi- -Negotiating a contract with since Arkansas announced in The Big Eight has built a the new Alamo Bowl in San 1990 that it was departing the stronger reputation as a bas­ SPORTS BRIEFS Antonio. Such an agreement SWC for the Southeastern Con­ ketball conference and its would pit non-champions from ference. Soon afterwards, talk coaches recently voted not to both leagues while maintaing spread of the formation of pursue a basketball challenge Cross Country ski equipment may be rented from RecSports existing contracts with the Or- "super conferences" and the series with the SWC. at the Hoek Thursday through Sunday. For more information about times and eosts eall RecSports at 631-6100. game was the result of the new stand we cannot continue to Playoff bowl coalition and not part of grow the athletic house," said RecSports is offering courses and classes in scuba diving, an official playoff system. Wake Forest president Thomas water aerobies, and cross country skiing. The classes start continued from page 16 Members of the powerful Hearn, a prominent member of January 20 so stop by the RecSports office in the JACC to sign NCAA Presidents Commission the Presidents Commission. up. tion. "Eventually, there may be said Schultz did not mention the one. But it is not a top priority playoff idea during their four­ "Clearly, any step we take Entries are being taken for campus racquetball doubles for right now. Media and fans are hour meeting Wednesday that's contrary to those direc­ men and women and co-ree volleyball, interhall team the groups that are promoting a morning. tions will have to be carefully racquetball, and grad/faculty/staff volleyball. The entry deadline playoff, although I do get the A playoff would have to get considered. I don't object at all is .January 20. Entries for campus indoor soccer for men and sense that coaches and athletic the approval of the Presidents to the idea being discussed." women, badminton doubles for men and women, and co-ree directors are changing." Commission, which has taken water volleyball and the interhall swim relays are due January Georgia athletic director and control of the legislative proeess "If it were to be a further re­ 27. former football coach Vince in recent conventions. A playoff duction in the amount of time Dooley, long a playoff advocate, would also seem to conflict w;ith student-athletes have in their Saint Mary's varsity softball practice starts January 18 at was excited at the news of 6:15 p.m. in Angela. The practice is open to anyone who is the presidents' reform academic work, the Presidents Schultz's speech. interested in playing. Please bring physical forms. movement, which is designed to Commission would oppose it," "This is the kickoff of the dis­ put academics above athletics. commission chairman Gregory cussion," Dooley said. "I think In recent conventions, the O'Brien said. The Equestrian Club will hold an organizational meeting on there needs to be an education presidents have overruled ath­ January 20 at 7:30p.m. in room 222 of the Hesburgh Library. of what we're talking about, letic interests and mandatHd "If it were put in the context All new members are welcome. If you have any questions, call how you select teams, all these reductions in practice time and where it did not have negative Megan at 634-2784. things." playing seasons, scholarships, effects on the time demands on Asked why most coaches op­ games and coaches. student-athletes, l don't know The Badin Aerobathon will be held January 23 at Stepan pose a playoff, Dooley said: If the Presidents Commission that on that basis, the presi­ Center from 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. Classes will begin every hour on the "Because you call it a playoff. allows a football playoff, it dents would oppose it. The is­ hour alternating between high impact and a combination of You never want to use the word high and low impact aerobics. The fee is $3 for unlimited would likely face appeals from sue came up last year and the playoff because the word play­ basketball, baseball and other Division 1-A presidents did not elasses and all proceeds go to the Women's Care Center in off scares people off. Call it a South BPnd. interests to restore the cuts favor moving to it. They felt the national championship game." made in their sports. modified bowl structure should The Crew Team/Club will hold a meeting for all men's varsity In reality, a championship "Obviously, we have been try­ be tried to see if it could pro­ and novice rowers on January 18 at 7:30 p.m. at a location to game was held this year when ing to reduce seasons and try­ duce a national championship, bP announced. No. 2 Alabama beat No. 1 Mi­ ing to be sure that we under- and it did." ami in the Sugar Bowl. But the Luckily, two impressive close wins over Dayton and those Point dorks from Stanford have continued from page 16 resurrected my spirit and lifted my confidence in our ballclub. tournament win in over 45 In fact, thanks to continued years by beating New Orleans steady play from Monty The Observer and St. Joseph's (Pa.) to capture Williams and hot shooting from the Sugar Bowl Tournament freshman phenom Ryan title. Hoover, the Irish have climbed is now accepting applications for up to an outstanding 7-5 on the However, my dreamy bliss year and made me the happiest turned into a nightmare as the Irish hoops fan on South Quad. Irish fell into a wretched That was until I glanced at shooting slump and lost three the schedule and saw that the straight to USC, Xavier, and Super Sophs of Michigan were 1993--94 yes, Detroit Mercy again, on tap this Saturday. Well, despite an encouraging remember, we're at Notre comeback against the Trojans. Dame. We can always pray. EDITOR~ IN~CHIEF NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS Any full-time undergraduate at: Notre Dame or CATCH 'EM Saint ~ary's College is encouraged to apply. Applicants should have a strong interest in TONIGHT journalism and should possess solid Women's Basketball communications and public relations skills. A vs MCC rival background in writing, editing and/ or Detroit-Mercy management is helpful. Previous newspaper JACC 7:30PM "'). experience is also helpful, but not required. Applicants should submit a resume and a five-page P.ersonal statement of intent to Monica Yant by 5 p.m., Frtday, Jan. 22, 1993. For additional information, contact Monica Yant at The Obseroer, 631-4542 . *Free admission with Blue & Gold Card .------~-----~-- ~- -~- ~ ------Today Thursday, January 14, 1993 Brought to you by DOMINO'S •• page 15 SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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Only 344 more shopping days until Christmas. ------.. Sports page 16 Thursday, January 14, 1992

JONATHAN JENSEN Irish women starting to roll «against MCC By JASON KELLY "I was pleased that we won those Sports Writer two conference games," Irish coach Game Point Muffet McGraw said. "We're A rugged non-conference schedule definitely heading in the right is beginning to pay off for the Notre direction." Dame women's basketball team. Sophomore Letitia Bowen is NO hockey, hoops, Losses to 17th-ranked Purdue, leading the way. Bowen finished number-20 Georgia and second­ with 18 points and 14 rebounds and the making of a ranked Tennessee didn't hurt the against Xavier for her fifth double­ team's confidence. Instead, the double of the season. She is now players have used their top-notch among the nation's top 20 fairy tale competition as an opportunity to rebounders, averaging 10.7 per make themselves better. game. Her efforts also earned her Just a couple of happenings that you MCC Player of the Week honors. of missed while basking in the It shows. might "She has really given us a sun and sand of your home state. After losing their first conference game of the season to LaSalle and tremendous effort as a rebounder Meanwhile, I was back in Chicago. and we hope she can continue to First of all. we all saw what our Irish dropping a 31-point decision to Tennessee, the Irish (6-5, 2-1) have score as much as she has," McGraw did to those losers from Texas A&M said. "She has done it all with an .. (now means amputated and mortified). put together two straight conference wins. They look for their third in a injury to her foot that's not getting To make it worse. in addition to having any better because the only way to to admit after the Cotton Bowl "Classic" row tonight against Detroit Mercy at the Joyce Center at 7:30p.m. cure it is to rest it for a couple of that they were overmatched and out of months." their league, the A&Mers now have Their first conference win came at Dayton. All five Notre Dame starters There's no time to rest now. • been forced to admit that they gave The conference season is heating improper payments to football players scored in double figures, led by up and two more top-20 teams are in return for imaginary summer jobs. senior Sherri Orloski with 16 points. Junior Kara Leary, starting her first on the horizon. While all of us were working our Detroit Mercy visits the Joyce lingers to the bone to scrape up some game since December 4, added a career-high 11 as the Irish cruised to Center tonight and Loyola comes to spnnding money, Greg Ifill was pulling town Saturday. in $1.200 a week for memorizing their a 72-60 win. A trip to Cincinnati to face Xavier Detroit Mercy enters the contest dumb light song. with a four-game winning streak and Well. was next in Notre Dame's travel despite that little bit of good in second place in the MCC. The triumphing over evil. a couple of other plans. Xavier was the preseason favorite to win the Midwestern Ramblers have dropped their last two campus teams have been working on and are 6-6 overall. their own fairy tale seasons. Collegiate Conference championship. Tlw Notre hame hockey team, after Notre Dame was picked second. The pollsters must have been a The Irish have dominated both suffering through countless one-goal teams over the years, but they're lossf's to top-1 0 teams, are finally little confused. Notre Dame led for most of the game and held off a late taking nothing for granted. sm~ing things going their way. Aftnr a beginning that looked as if it Xavier rally for a 64-56 win. The "We have to continue to play well," would confirm all of the expert's Musketeers were within two late in the game, but solid free throw McGraw said. "Detroit is predictions of a last place finish for tremendously improved and every Notre Dame in their CCII/\ return, the shooting down the stretch kept the The Observer/John Rock Irish on top. conference game is important." Letitia Bow,:ln fights off a Georgia defender. Bowen Irish haw~ come storming back and are 6-5-1 in their last 12 games, was named the MCC player of the week. resembling such feared jugernauts as the Maine Black Bears (You're welcome. Chad). Schultz urges NCAA to consi<:Jer playoff After sweeping a tough Ohio State squad last weekend, the Irish have DALLAS (AP) - In a New Year's bowls, and "I suggested a tenure plan it. We're a long ways away even climbed out of the basement of surprise move, NCAA provide substantial revenue. for coaches. I suggested we from one right now, I the CCII/\, earning a three-way tie with executive director Dick "1 want to make it very clear allow athletes to test the guarantee you that, whether Kent and Illinois-Chicago. A key for the Schultz told the group's that I'm not pushing or advo­ waters of the draft and .::orne it's a single game or what." resurgence has been the play of goalie convention Wednesday to cating a playoff. But as we back," he said. "The Coaches and administrators {;reg Louder. who has been named the consider a Division I-A look ahead to challenging membership is going to do have generally opposed a CCIIA/Michigan Hochy Magazine football playoff as a source of times, we need to be thinking what they want to do. Part of playoff, saying it would in­ Defensive Player of the Week. much-needed new revenue. about it and talking about it, my responsibility i5. to crease pressure on everyone For a team that was supposed to be Whether Schultz's so that when the future comes stimulate their thinking." involved and extend an lambasted by the powerhouses of the suggestion brings a playoff and we need to move in this Schultz said he felt a one­ already long season. Playoff nation's toughest conference, the Irish closer to reality remained a direction, we're going to be game playofl' would be worth plans have been proposed at have shown in their close losses to point of debate among prepared to do it." $50 million to $60 million and previous NCAA conventions, Michigan and Lake Superior Statf~ and in their recent run that they will be a convention delegates. But Later during a news confer­ he would want it distributed but none gained widespread team to contend with in the future. raising the issue in his annual ence, Schultz emphasized that among the entire NCAA mem­ support. The Irish hope to continue their state-of-the-association his raising the subject doesn't bership, similar to the way A playoff would have to be amazing string against league-leader address was certain to renew signal the beginning of a play­ revenue is distributed from approved by majority vote of Miami of Ohio on Friday and Kent on debate. off system, something most the popular men's basketball the 106 1-A schools, the major Saturday at the frightening House of "I realize many of you are coaches have opposed and tournament. football programs. Pain. formerly known as the JACC opposed to a full-blown most football fans would wel­ "This is just like a lot of "A playoff is not at the top of North Domn. playoff system," Schultz told come. other things I do," he said. "I our priority list," said Chuck Now let's move on to the other delegates. "It would be Schultz noted that NCAA need to put things out there to Neinas, exeeutive director of overacheivers on the block, the Fightin' possible to develop a single members have ignored his stimulate their thinking. They the College Football Associa- Irish hoops squad, as they have been championship game after the suggestions in the past. just need to be thinking about riding a roller coaster ride of their own see PLAYOFF/page 14 and am currently on an upswing . .lust after we all left for break the Irish earned their biggest win of the Kellly will start young season, an overtime win over eurrnnt top-25 team Boston College. As I watched the triumph on the for Bills Sunday Sportschannel midnight replay (Nice vacation, eh?), I rnmembnr drifting ofT, ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP)- Jim Kelly will dreaming of futurn upsets of top­ start for the Buffalo Bills in Sunday's AFC ranked Kentucky and powerful Duke. Championship against the Miami Dolphins, My visions continued as I caught the assuming his knee shows no ill effects from ESPN updates in Dallas and saw ,that Wednesday's practice. tlw Irish picked up their first "We'll see how he comes in tomorrow," coach Marv Levy said. "If there aren't any see POINT/page 14 after-effects of today's praetice and he's OK, he's our guy." INSIDE SPORTS Kelly sprained his right knee in Buffalo's regular season finale against Houston and •vandy dumps Kentucky has missed the Bills' first two playoff games. see page 12 Wednesday was Kelly's first practice since the injury, and the four-time Pro Bowl quar­ •swc, Big Eight study merger plan terback said his leg felt "pretty good." see page 14 "As practice wore on, I started getting more comfortable with it," Kelly said. "Hopefully. I won't be re-injured between now and Sun­ •celtlcs win seventh straight day. As of today, I took the majority of snaps See page 10 AP file photo see KELL V/page 14 Buffalo's Jim Kelly, shown here after a Frank Reich touchdown pass, will'start Sunday.