Notre Dame

Observer 07251342

038390

Box : 42

Volume : 27

Issue : 69

Day : Wed

Date : 1/17/1996 12:00:00 AM

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IOBSERVER Wednesday, January 17, 1996 • Vol. XXVII No. 69 I I IE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Students return to ransacked apartments missing,” he said, “but they Over 20 didn’t lake very much. It was probably a bunch of 15-year- old kids.” burglaries Doreen Muszer, manager of Campus View apartments, said mar holi that security was on duty dur­ ing the breaks. By LIZ FORAN Turtle Creek manager Beth Associate News Editor ______Hoffman said that apartment staff made daily rounds of the A number of student apart­ property to make security ments and houses were broken checks on all the apartments. into in the areas around cam­ “We found the three that were pus over Christmas break, ac­ broken into the morning after cording to reports from the they happened. South Bend Police Department “The police assum e that it is and Notre Dame Security. the same group of people who Fourteen apartments in the were doing all of the break- Campus View apartment com­ ins," she said. plex and another three in the “But we have about twice the Turtle Creek complex were bro­ number of units that Campus ken into over break, with vary­ View has, and we only had ing amounts of items missing. three broken into, and that was At least two houses on Notre about two weeks before the Dame Avenue were also broken ones in Campus View. ” into, although loss was mini­ Both Muszer and Hoffman mal. One of the houses had a said police stepped up patrols door forced open, but the only and checks in the area over Items missing amid computers break, and the increased pres­ and stereos were two coffee ta­ ence may have prevented more bles. loss and damage. Joe Taylor, who lives in Cam­ Chuck Hurley, assistant direc­ pus View Apartments, had a tor of Notre Dame Security, Sega system, a phone and some said Notre Dame Security Kit Kat candy bars missing, increased perimeter patrols of The Observer/Mike Ruma along with other minor things. Snow failed to stop burglaries in the Campus View and Turtle Creek apartment complexes over winter “We keep finding little things see THEFTS/ page 4 break. Seniors raise funds for Abdo Mosquito expert Craig By KRISTI KOLSKI buy Abdo a laptop computer so “We are going to try to do Assistant News Editor she will have access to e-mail something once a month at Se­ dead of heart attack at 65 through her duration in the nior Bar to maintain aware­ In an effort to help injured hospital, according to Senior ness," said Kuwik. From staff and wire reports the more than 3,000 species of Notre Dame senior Mandy Class President Kevin Kuwik. Fund raising organizers are mosquitoes. Aedes mosquitoes Abdo. the senior class, Siegfried Brent Tadsen, a friend from working toward garnering George Craig Jr., Clark Pro­ transmit yellow and dengue Hall residents and friends from Minnesota, donated several enough money to purchase a fessor of Biology at Notre Dame fever and encephalitis, which Abdo’s home-state of Minnesota framed collages of members of $25,000 voice activated/eye- and one of the world’s foremost can be fatal to humans. organized a raffle at the Senior the Notre Dame football team gaze system computer to be experts on mosquitoes, died Last year, Craig directed re­ Bar Monday evening that raised and coach Lou Holtz for the raf­ presented to Abdo at gradua­ Dec. 17 while search investigating an out­ $3,985. fle. tion. attending a break of eastern equine Abdo, who was seriously in­ Some of the senior sports “Our class has had a few un­ meeting of the enchepalitis in the Michian jured in a car accident in managers donated t-shirts and fortunate events this year and it Entomological area that killed an Elkhart tod­ November of last semester, has hats. is good to see everyone rally Society of dler and several area horses. been moved to a hospital in The senior class is in the pro­ around someone beset by such America in Also in 1995 he led teams of Minneapolis. cess of setting up a permanent an accident,” said Kuwik. “It’s Las V eg as, researchers looking into a The money will be used to fund for Abdo. the least we could do.” Nev. Craig, a dengue hemorraghic fever that resident of crossed into the United States South Bend, from Mexico and a LaCrosse was 65. encephalitis outbreak in West The cause of death was a Virginia. heart attack. Craig joined the Notre Dame A memorial mass for Craig faculty in 1957, as an assitant will be celebrated at 5:15 p.m. professor in the Vector Biology THIRST QUENCHER today in the Basilica of the Sa­ Laboratory. Until 1975, Craig cred Heart. University Presi­ studied the genetics of Aedes dent Emeritus Father Theodore aegypti, demonstrating the ge­ llesburgh will preside. netic basis of trails central to Craig devoted his life to the understanding of disease studying the insect which the transmission and mosquito general public does not consid­ control. Under his direction, er potentially harmful in order Notre Dame-affiliated scientists to develop strategies to combat carried out 80 percent of all ge­ the pests’ disease spreading netic research on the species. abilities. He examined their When the disease-carrying breeding habits, their behavior, Asian Tiger mosquito arrived in their genetics, and their sen­ the U.S. in 1985, Craig w as sory systems in the course of outspoken in his criticism of his nearly 40-year academic government failure to control career at Notre Dame. the spread of the highly effec­ He was a fellow of the Na­ tive transmitter of disease. He tional Academy of Sciences, maintained the Federal Gov­ and a recipient of the the Na­ ernment ignored warnings tional Insitutes of Health’s about the species and took little Merit Award for the superior action to contain it. FEOER/1L EXPREZZ" ORANGEBo competence and productivity of “Their position is to wait for his research. Craig received 35 an epidemic and then do some­ years of continuous funding for thing about it,"he said. "That’s The Observer/Brent Tadsen his investigations of mosquitoes like jum ping out of the Empire and their disease-carrying ca­ State Building and saying The rivalry continues pabilities. you’re all right 99 percent of Despite Irish dominance throughout the majority of the Jan. 1 FedEx Orange Bowl, the Florida State Craig was particularly expert Seminoles topped the Irish for a final score of 31-26. See Irish Extra for related stories. in the Aedes genus, whose see CRAIG/ page 4 members comprise over 800 of The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, January 17, 1996

INSIDE COLUR fORLD AT A GLANCE Robbed Nutritionists watch what America eats WASHINGTON such as crackers, popcorn, pretzels and Americans are eating four times as corn chips astonished even the industry. much Mexican food and three times as Eating habits “Wow!” said Jane Schultz, of the of much popcorn and pretzels as they did Snack Foods Association, based in Americans eat less fat today than in the two decades ago. 1970s, but far too little nutritious food. Alexandria, Va. The industry estimates We are managing to eat less fat, but On any given day, half the people surveyed that the average American ate 22 ‘community’ putting on the pounds anyway. ate no fruit. pounds of salty snacks in 1994, up from An Agriculture Department survey of 17.5 pounds in 1988. Welcome back to John Potter 5,500 Americans in 1994 found that But the industry numbers don't go any South Bend, and wel- Advertising M anager Grains half ate no fruit on a given day. farther back. “I wouldn’t say it’s out of come back to Notre ------Including pizza, pasta, They readily passed up dark green the realm of possibility,” she said. Dame! We hope you enjoyed your vacation. Mexican food and deep yellow vegetables, despite offi­ A Up 100 percent The most progress came in the fat Oh, you went to the bowl game? So did I! Did cial advice to eat more. department, where the message to you see your grandmother in Boca? Bummer. One in three adults was overweight. Soft drinks lower consumption has been around the You got robbed over break? Hey, so did I! Children were getting off to a sweet Consumption by longest. Americans got 33 percent of Small world, eh? start, switching from milk to soft drinks children under 5 their calories from fat in 1994, down This may seem cynical, but on the contrary or apple-based juices. A Up 23 percent from 40 percent in 1977-1978, but still the conversation is all too real. As you all The survey came out two weeks after V above the recommended 30 percent. now know, about twenty student apartments the government issued updated guide­ Snack food Two-thirds of adults got more than the or houses were broken into over winter Crackers, popcorn, pretzels lines telling people to eat more grains, limit for all fats. Nearly as many got break. Not a bad follow-up to the four houses A Up 200 percent eat five helpings of fruits and vegetables more than their limit for saturated fat, that were robbed during the short week a day and try to get 30 minutes of mod­ set at 10 percent of daily calories. between summer session and the fall semes­ Fat erate exercise a day. Based on those measurements, one in ter in August. ¥ Down 7 percent Americans did report eating a lot three adults was overweight, compared The student lifestyle at Notre Dame is con­ more grain, but that category included Milk with one in five in the 1977-1978 sur­ spicuously susceptible to crime. Leaving a a 200 percent increase in snacks and a Consumption by children under 5 vey. light on, holding your mail and the newspa­ 60 percent increase in ready-to-eat 1 Down 16 percent “The calories have gone up some, but per, putting lights on timers, or leaving a cereals. w hat we think is im portant also is that radio on are fantastic ideas that do little to The reported tripling in snack foodsSource: Department of Agriculture AP people aren’t exercising, ” Borrud said. hide the apparent absence of the student body during University breaks. The University has been here for over 150 First lady prepared to testify Extrem es rule current politics years, and even the dumbest of the dumb could by now figure out when we leave and LITTLE ROCK, Ark. WASHINGTON when we come back. What can be done to Besieged by questions over her role Maine Republican Sen. William Cohen’s surprise help protect the student body that must live in Whitewater and the White House decision to retire — in mid-career and in no obvious off-campus? The University cannot house travel office firings, Hillary Rodham electoral jeopardy — is fresh evidence that modern- every student, so shouldn’t the University Clinton said today she is prepared to day politics is squeezing the moderates out of share in the responsibility to protect us? testify before Congress but hasn’t dis­ Washington. “The extremes dominate,” said Some complexes have taken the initiative on cussed it with the president. “I will do Democratic Sen. Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut, there own. Lafayette Square, once a crime- whatever it takes to cooperate,” she active in trying to shove his own party toward the cen­ bound complex, installed ADT Security sys­ said. Regarding testifying before the ter. “That can’t go on for long with a government hop­ tems and a nightly security guard. Did it Senate Whitewater Committee, Mrs. ing to hold the trust of the American people.” help? You bet. Campus View added a securi­ Clinton said, “I can’t imagine anything worse, especially Lieberman’s sobering prediction is for the political sci­ ty guard until the break was over and since you have no idea what the questions are. These entists to debate. Or perhaps for the voters to influ­ replaced fourteen broken doors. That isn’t people think they can come out and ask me anything.” ence. Their fascination with Ross Perot, Colin Powell enough. Asked if President Clinton recommends she testify, she and now Steve Forbes attests to an eagerness for So who should assume the obligation to pro­ replied: “1 don’t know. I haven’t really asked him about something new in presidential politics. In all, 13 sena­ tect the student body? We can only do so that. His attitude is just keep telling w hat happened.” In tors of both parties have announced plans to retire, a much as individuals to protect ourselves. recent interviews, the first lady has been questioned record number. The roster is heavily tilted toward Sure we could live on-campus, but then others about her role in the controversies, particularly disclo­ minority Democrats, and toward moderates of both would still have to live off-campus as fresh­ sures in the past couple of weeks. parties. m an still live in study lounges. So let’s think. Notre Dame is the largest employer in South Bend? Notre Dame injects Justice D epartm ent approves m erger Ireland peace report postponed how much money into the Michiana economy? Notre Dame has a billion dollar endowment and receives $20,000 a year per student? WASHINGTON BELFAST, Northern Ireland Notre Dame has power and money. Use it! The Justice Departm ent said today it will not challenge The American-led commission working to get peace­ We are all part of the ‘community’ as far as the proposed $10.3 billion merger of the nation’s 14th making moving again in Northern Ireland will delay duLac is concerned when we live off-campus, and 20th largest banks after they agreed to divest about its much-anticipated report until next week. The com­ but not when security is concerned. The $170 million in deposits. First Bank Systems, Inc. of mission led by George Mitchell, a former Senator from apartment complexes that were robbed are Minneapolis, with 360 offices and about $21.9 billion in Maine, is putting together recommendations on how less than one hundred yards from University deposits, plants to purchase First Interstate Bancorp of to revive a process deadlocked by disagreement over property! The houses are even on Notre Los Angeles, which has more than 1,000 offices and disarming Northern Ireland’s rival paramilitary Dame Avenue! $48.2 billion in deposits. The Justice Department said it camps, the IRA and pro-British “loyalists.” The Speculation continues about the thieves, notified the Federal Reserve it has no antitrust opposition three-man panel said Tuesday that it would release although the fact that such a variety of things to the merger. The Fed is still reviewing the proposed its recommendations Jan. 24 in Belfast, and not were stolen (ranging from KitKats to a bed- deal. First Bank Systems has assets of $33 billion; First Thursday as originally planned. The postponement frame and mattress) indicates that they had a Interstate has total assets of $55 billion, the Justice followed a spate of hastily scheduled meetings this heck of a lot of time and no particular inter­ Department said. The Justice Department said the week in Belfast and Dublin, the Irish capital. The ests. They even stopped to watch a porno divestiture resolved its antitrust concerns that First commission met late Monday with Gerry Adams, movie and drink beers in one apartment. Bank’s purchase would lessen competition for banking leader of the IRA-allied Sinn Fein party. In their Then they went next door for a cigarette. No services available to small and medium-sized businesses. statement, the commissioners said they would begin joke! “This acquisition could have reduced competition and this weekend “to review the enormous volume of If someone were paying attention, the caused businesses to pay more for banking services in material they have accumulated, to consider carefully thieves probably would be in jail. While it is these three markets,” said Anne K. Bingaman, assistant the issues among themselves, to make their final deci­ the responsibility of the complex owners to attorney general in charge of the antitrust division. sions and to write the report.” provide secure living environments for ten­ ants, the University can and should exert a more serious effort. We have the ability, and Wednesday, Jan. 17 now the apparent need for such action. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Attention Golden Dome: Help the students! The AccuWeather forecast for noon, Wednesday, Jan. 17. We do not have the influence. Individuals are Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. only here for a finite period of time—the University is the grandmother of South Bend. [South Bend | 42° | Please, help take care of your flock. You pro­ | Fort Wayne | 43° | tect us from ourselves: now help protect us from those elements beyond our control.

The views expressed in the Inside Column |Lafay stte 45° | are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Indianapolis 49" |

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News Graphics Heather Cocks Tom Roland FRONTS: Maureen Hurley Production COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1996 AccuW eather, Inc. Allison Fashek Louisville 5 3 °| Evansville 54 Sports Jackie Moser H L S 0 El Q [Tvj [33 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Joe Villinski L a b T e c h Via Associated Press Kathleen Lopez Brent Tadsen Atlanta 57 47 Dallas 46 44 Milwaukee 39 35 Baltimore 44 41 Dayton 56 45 Nashville 60 55

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Boston 53 42 Ft. Lauderdale80 71 Princeton 53 36 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Ram Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy CloudyCalgary -2 -6 H elena 5 -14 Seattle 39 28 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet © 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Chicago 45 42 Las Vegas 55 37 Yonkers, NY 52 38 Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 3 Funeral held for life trustee Howard Phalin Dame passed to a newly-consti­ Joyce, Hesburgh tuted board in 1967, he became one of its charter members and remember Notre served in that role until his election as a life trustee in 1974. He also was a member Dame alumnus of the advisory councils for the Observer Staff Report University Libraries and the College of Arts and Letters. Howard Phalin, a trustee and Phalin retired in 1968 as benefactor of the University, chairman of the board of died January 11. C h ic a g o ’s Field E n te rp r is e s A 1928 Notre Dame alumnus, Educational Corporation, pub­ Phalin and his wife, Evange­ lisher of World Book. He also line, who died in 1987, pro­ received an honorary doctor of vided the funds for the “Word laws degree from the University of Life" mosaic on the south fa­ in that sam e year. cade of the Hesburgh Library The Phalins had no children. and for the recent restoration The funeral Mass for Phalin of the 19th century stained w as celebrated Monday at St. glass windows in the Basilica of Patrick’s Church in McHenry, the Sacred Heart. 111. Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, Phalin served on the Univer­ president emeritus of Notre sity’s advisory board of lay Dame, and Fr. Edmund Joyce, - _ _ . The Observer/Mike Ruma trustees beginning in 1964. executive vice-president emeri­ A sem ester tradition When governance of Notre tus, presided at the Mass. Students faced long lines in the bookstore as spring semester classes started yesterday.

1996-97 RA APPLICATIONS Edgar reverses death sentence By RAY LONG “Thank God that this has hap­ “Horrible as was her crime, it Associated Press pened," her lawyer quoted her is an offense comparable to as saying after Edgar com­ those that judges and jurors SPRINGFIELD, 111. muted her death sentence to have determined over and over Are Now Available An abused wife who had de­ life in prison with no chance of again should not be punishable manded she be put to death for parole. by death,” Edgar said in a killing her husband was spared Garcia, 37, was to have been statement. Tuesday by Gov. Jim Edgar executed shortly after midnight The governor acknowledged hours before she was to be­ for shooting her husband dur­ that he was acting against Gar­ Office Of Student Affairs come the second woman exe­ ing an argument that grew cia’s wishes, but said: “ It is not cuted in the United States in at from a botched robbery. th e s t a t e ’s re s p o n s ib ility to least 20 years. Death-penalty opponents, in­ carry out the wishes of a defen­ Guinevere Garcia apparently cluding Bianca dagger, had dant. It is the state’s responsi­ 315 Main Building had had a change of heart: campaigned for clemency over bility to assure that the death Garcia's objections, arguing penalty continues to be admin­ th at she had a harrow ing life istered properly.” that included alcoholism and Garcia’s attorney, Manos Please recycle sexual abuse in childhood and Kavvadias, said Garcia never prostitution as a teen-ager. really wanted to die but was Through Friday, Januaryl9, 1996 The Observer As late as last week, Garcia “drained" after losing an ap­ had angrily denounced efforts peal to the Illinois Supreme to win clemency, telling the Court last year. “She was ready state Prisoner Review Board, to accept the sentence as it “This is not a suicide. ... I am was," he said. responsible for these crimes." After prison officials told her Edgar, a Republican who of Edgar’s decision, “she was hadn’t overturned a death sen­ relieved — like a big weight tence in five years in office, said had been removed from her," the facts of Garcia’s crime didn’t Kavvadias said. justify her execution. He cited Edgar rejected arguments evidence that she apparently that Garcia was a victim of bat­ didn’t plan to kill her husband. tered woman syndrome. His aides insisted neither the inter­ national spotlight nor Garcia’s I* i * i C o u n t r y B e* * B r e a k f a s t R e g is t r y gender influenced his decision. The Preferred Registry The only woman put to death Reserved luxurious rooms or private homes in the United States since the lor IW/SMC special event weekends: Supreme Court reinstated capi­ JRW/Erad./Foottall tal punishment in 1976 was To reserve call (218)277-7003 Velma Barfield. Fax (210)277-2465

T ^ C m . NOW HIRING! Dollar Days are Here! Small Blizzard or Breeze . $1 Free Pregnancy Test Peanut Buster Parfait ...... $1 Referrals to Support Agencies Confidential Counseling D O U b l e B U fQ 6 '(cheese 20# extra)...... ^ 1 Call 234-0363 2 Hot Dogs ...... $1 (2 4 hours) Now through January 21s' SOUTH BEND LaSalle 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. Colfax S.R. 23 — Across from Coach's Sports Bar (Convenient to Campus) page 4 The Observer • NEVFS Wednesday, January 17, 1996 his interest in undergraduate teaching," said Goetz. Keough Center receives donation Craig Craig was born July 8, 1930, Special to The Observer "Irish studies and to purchase a Notre Dame library’s holdings continued from page 1 in Chicago, where he grew up. microfilm collection of about in Irish literature, religion, his­ He graduated the University of Herbert Allen, chief executive 200,000 18th century books, tory, government, culture and the way down.” Chicago Lab High School before officer of the investment bank­ broadsides and other printed other topics. In addition to his numerous enrolling at Indiana University. ing firm Allen & Company, do­ materials, including all editions professional accomplishments, He graduate in 1951 with a de­ nated $700,000 to the Keough of the works of Edmund Burke, The Keough Center was es­ Craig was also well known for gree in zoology. He received Center for Irish Studies. Henry Fielding, Benjamin tablished in 1993 and is di­ his interest in upholding the in­ master’s and doctoral degrees Franklin, Thomas Paine, rected by Keough Professor of terests of Notre Dame, accord­ in entomology from the Uni­ Made in honor of the center’s Alexander Pope, and Jonathan Irish Studies Seamus Deane, ing to Professor Frederick versity of Illinois. founder, Donald Keough, the Swift, among others. generally acknowledged to be Goetz, director of graduate He is survived is by his wife two gifts of $350,000 each will Acquisition of the collection the world’s foremost scholar of studies. “He always held Notre of 42 years, Elizabeth Plum of be used to support lectures in will substantially enhance the Irish literature and culture. Dame above everything else South Bend; a son James, of and also always put undergrad­ Niles, Michigan; two daughters, uate education above every­ Patricia Craig of Chicago and University Club honored with rare stein thing else. It has been a great Sarah Craig Peterek of Niles; loss to the university because of and six grandchildren. Special to The Observer international prosecuting staff many years at the Nuremburg trials follow­ The 12-inch high, hand-paint­ A local attorney presented a ing World W ar II. ed stein features an American "international W o r k i n g O p p o r t u n i t y limited edition beer stein to the The stein was presented on bald eagle. It was manu­ University Club in memory of December 21 by H. Theodore factured in Germany by the the late Indiana 3rd District Noell to Paul Conway, associate Zoeller and Born Company. iH O B C ENGLISH Congressman F. Jay Nimtz. professor of finance and chair­ The University Club has a Nimtz, who died in 1990, was man of the University Club’s unique and variegated collec­ CONVERSATION SCHOOL a member of the University board of directors. Noell and tion of some 130 beer steins Club. Prior to his congressional Nimtz were friends and collab­ and tankards, some of which is seeking university graduates for a one career, he was a member of the orators on legal matters for are more than 300 years old. year teaching position in Japan. Attractive Security offers a program ev­ salary, benefits and travel opportunities. Thefts ery winter in which off-campus students may store valuables Japanese Language Skills Not Necessary. continued from page 1 such as televisions and If you see news computers to help prevent the apartment complexes and theft. happening, RECRUITING DATES: February 5, 6, and 7 at Career areas surrounding campus. and Placement Services. Open to all majors. Items are locked in the call “We patrol the areas more Security Building and students Sign-ups Open This Week frequently over breaks," he may pick them up after breaks. The Observer said, “but the best advice I can give to students is to take their Hurley said that no major in­ at 1-5323 valuables home with them or cidents or thefts occurred on store them with Notre Dame campus over the break. Security."

The Observer Houses for C elebrated E vents Com prehensive W edding Coordinating and Party Planning is now accepting applications R e n t 9 6 - 9 7 S pecializing in L o n g D i s t a n c e W e d d i n g P l a n n i n g for the following paid positions: •Furnished •Security Systems C y n t h i a B a sker Assistant Systems Manager •Washers/Dryers 302 East Donaldson Avenue •4-8 Bedrooms Mishawaka, Indiana 46545 Web Administrator 219 258-5482 Call Pal MeKelvey at 258-9996 C all or write for free inform ational packet Freshmen and Sophomores encouraged to apply. If you have Macintosh experience and are look­ ing to run your own network, submit a one-page personal statement to Sean Gallavan by Friday, January 26. Call 631-8839 with questions. Late Night Olympics X Friday, February 2 7:00 PM -4:00 AM Y R A C U S E Joyce Center SUMMER STUDY ABROAD The Tenth Annual Late Night Olympics is Pick a Place U nder the Sun Scheduled for Friday, February 2,1996. The Proceeds from this All-Night Sports Extrava­ • EUROPE ganza go to Benefit the St. Joseph County • ASIA Special Olympics. For More Information • AFRICA Contact Your Hall Representative or Call • NEW ZEALAND RecSports at 631-6100. • CENTRAL AMERICA The Deadline for Entering a Team is Monday, January 29. Internships • Language Programs Traveling Seminars Grants Available L Special Friday, February 2 Olympics Division of International Programs Abroad 7:00 P M -4:00 AM Summer Programs Office, 119 Euclid Avenue Joyce Center Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 Be a Real Champion, 631-6100 1-800-251-9674 • [email protected] All LNO Medals Were Donated by Support Special Olympics! the Notre Dame Alumni Association Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Stsvropolsky Kray , R U S S IA ^ ) Status of Russian hostages remains uncertain Russians attack Chechen rebels By CHRIS BIRD Yevgeny Ryabtsev of the armed with automatic rifles p lan t early today, the 1TAR- holding hostages Associated Press Interior Ministry in Moscow. and shouted slogans demand­ Tass news agency quoted a The trucks were destroyed ing freedom for Chechnya. governm ent official as saying. G rozny PERVOMAYSKAYA, and about 150 rebels were In Pervomayskaya, the boom Alexander Zdanovich of the N o! I/I RUSSIA believed to have been killed, he of tank fire rang out for a sec­ Federal Security Service said a Ossetia ( Chechnya \ j - Russian troops backed by said. There was no indepen­ ond day of intense street fight­ special task force was investi­ 3 0 m iles tanks and helicopter gunships dent confirmation. ing in the tiny village in the gating the report that workers

30 km battled with Chechen sepa­ In the Turkish port of T rab ­ southern republic of Dagestan, were captured and taken away ratists in a Russian city today, zon, masked Chechen gunmen just short of Chechnya’s bor­ on buses to an unknown desti­ Russian and Chechen gunmen in seized a Black Sea ferry, der. Despite snow, helicopter nation. autonomous,,, , regions I Up to 3,000 hostages Turkey reportedly seized a Turkey’s semiofficial Anatolia gunships went up to fire rock­ The Interior Ministry in were seized last Tuesday ferry with Russians aboard. news agency reported. ets at the remaining rebels. Moscow said 60 rebels were — T Caspian The Russian army offensive The agency said the gunmen Russian troops brought out killed, 15 seriously wounded in the village of Pervomayskaya claimed to have killed one pas­ 24 people, most of them and an unspecified number !K j B M F a a s i was an attempt to free dozens senger and th reaten ed to kill hostages, from Pervomayskaya captured on Monday. Four G r of hostages being held by all the Russians aboard if the since Monday, but the fate of Russian servicemen were killed Chechen rebels. ship did not immediately the majority of the 100 or so and at least 20 were wounded |Chechnya \kgagestan A group of Chechen fighters depart. The vessel — with some hostages remained unclear. during two days of fighting. GEORGIA tried to come to the rebels’ aid, 165 people aboard — set sail at In the Chechen capital, One of the dead was Col. 100 m but Russian warplanes about 9:45 p.m. for an undis­ Grozny, unknown assailants Andrei Krestyaninov, comman­ TURKEY attacked their trucks 10 miles closed destination, Anatolia reportedly seized about 30 der of an Interior Ministry ARMENIAN 100 km southeast of the village, said said. It said the gunmen were workers at an electric power rapid reaction unit. Support for GOP flat tax waning

By JOHN KING Associated Press

WASHINGTON Eager to make bold tax re­ form a 1996 campaign center­ piece. most Republicans were quick to embrace the fiat tax and the m arketing charm of its postcard simplicity. But that support has cracked and could crumble because of brewing class warfare among GOP presidential hopefuls. There is considerable irony to this: When it comes to mix­ ing politics and economics. Republicans are usually quick to pillory Democrats for trying to pit the poor and middle class against the wealthy. But for now, that is the them e of an internal GOP fight. The outcome will determine whether the flat tax, or any specific tax reform proposal, finds its way into the 1996 GOP platform. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole warns that Republicans need to make sure they don’t D C X td T ^ S n o t h i s usual self. embrace a plan in which “the middle class take it on the chin.” Not to be outdone, You suspect the Texas Sen. Phil Gramm casts himself as “a blue-collar Republican, ” trying to distin­ So you call Dr. IWltsblcitt, your family vet back hom e. guish himself from the blue- blooded Republican who has made the flat tax the most con­ The call is cheap. tentious issue in the GOP presi­ dential race. That would be millionaire ( T o o b a d about the COUSUltatiOTl f e e .) publisher Steve Forbes, whose plan for a 17 percent flat tax would eliminate deductions for mortgage interest and gifts to charity. It also would not make individuals pay taxes on divi­ Live off campus? Sign up for AIM" T ru e R each Savings and save 25% dends, interest or capital gains. no matter who, how, when or where Put more simply, a wealthy you c a ll in the U.S. individual who doesn’t work but makes millions from investments would pay no in­ come taxes, while a barber, factory worker or office recep­ tionist would. Life can be complicated. AT&T True R each Savings'” is simple. Save 25% on every kind of call on “ I do not believe it is defensi­ your AT&T phone bill-direct dial, calling card, directory assistance, local toll, cellular, fax and modem - ble,” Gramm said Tuesday of when you spend just $25 a month* No other plan gives you all these different ways to save?* that idea. He also said it was Just call 1800 TRUE-ATT to sign up. Save on every call. That’s Your True Choice™ unfair to take the mortgage interest deduction away from the middle class. Gramm has plenty of com­ pany within the GOP field: Front-runner Dole, former Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexan­ der and commentator Pat Buchanan all raise similar ob­ jections to the Forbes flat tax. Yet even as they try to un­ AT&T dermine Forbes and his plan, Your True Choice Dole, Gramm, Alexander and Buchanan are sold on the idea •Refers to long distance calls billed to AT&T hom e o r AT&T Calling Card accounts. D iscounts off AT&T basic rates. C ertain exclusions apply of promoting dramatic tax re­ Subject to billing availability Offer available to residential AT&T customers: Minimum spending requirement is per residential line "Com pared to major long distance carriers. © 1996 AT&T form as a 1996 issue. page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, January 17, 1996

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J u s t i c e —

J u s t U s ?

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2. See a good argument without blood (AMU shed— the Iceberg Debate. MINI5TRX UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Sponsors: African American Student Alliance, Amnesty International, 1. Economic Justice— it's for All people! Campus Ministry, Center for Social Concerns, Multicultural Student Affairs, Student Government, Student Affairs Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • NEVt^S page 7 Coalition tries to block NATO sent to guard utilities the Dayton peace agreement. Ohio waste storage site They must create a 2.5-mile Bosnia buffer zone by Friday. update But the second failure in two By PAUL SOUHRADA the Midwest Low-Level Bosnian government- [__! Rebel Associated Press Radioactive Waste Compact — days to release prisoners of war Croal federation ‘ Serb promises to operate a storage and lingering Croat-Muslim ******* New partition line as of 11/22/95 COLUMBUS, Ohio site for 20 years, or until it tensions in the divided city of Proposed sites ot prisoner exchange A coalition of environmental reaches its capacity of 2.25 mil­ Mostar overshadowed NATO’s By GEORGE JAHN CROATIA S a v a River groups on Tuesday proposed a lion cubic feet of waste. successes. The deadline for the I Associated Press constitutional amendment to release of all POWs is also Fri­ | %...., . Gfadacac;^:.::, head off efforts to build region­ If voters approve, the consti­ day. SARAJEVO \ Bania v*, al nuclear waste storage site in tutional amendment would pro­ NATO is not directly involved Alarmed by Serb threats to Ohio. hibit Ohio from taking in ra­ in prisoner releases or in nor­ x 3% leave their parts of Sarajevo “We are trying to stop Ohio dioactive material from outside malizing Mostar. The scrapping stripped bare and burning, the from becoming a multi-state the state. of the releases demonstrates HERZEGOVINA p p Srebrenica com m ander of NATO in Bosnia regional dump," said state Sen. Ohio would be the second that the hostile factions have sent troops Tuesday to guard Sarajevo / 'T ^ G o r a z d e Dennis Kucinich, D-Cleveland, state to leave the compact. little respect for provisions of water, gas and electrical sta­ a leading dump opponent. Michigan was to be the first the peace agreement not di­ \ r tions in the Bosnian capital. Ohio is set to become the first host state, but was kicked out rectly enforced by NATO. French troops who took con­ of six regional storage facilities in 1991 after efforts to find a Navy Capt. Mark van Dyke, a trol of the four utilities stations 50 km 'X under a law passed last year. suitable location there stalled. NATO spokesman, acknowl­ with 150 troops, 30 armored The facility would collect ra ­ If Ohio pulls out, Minnesota is edged that a failure to free A exchange involving about 900 prisoners personnel carriers and 10 light was thwarted tor a second day as the dioactive clothing, animal car­ next in line to host the facility, POWs would constitute a “cer­ tanks encountered no resistance Bosnian government demands that the casses, tools and machinery said Gregg Larson, compact ex­ tain fraying ” of the peace — a sign that the heavily armed Serbs account for nearly 25,000 missing from nuclear power plants, ecutive director. accord. NATO forces command respect. people. Friday is the deadline for all war hospitals, universities and busi­ “I don’t know what impact In Mostar, 35 miles southwest NATO officials said that hos­ prisoners to be released under Bosnia's nesses in Ohio, Indiana, Iowa, would have on the compact," of Sarajevo, Muslims and Dec. 14 peace agreement. tile armies across Bosnia were Minnesota, Missouri and Larson said. “I’d worry about Croats cannot agree on a uni­ on schedule in moving back ( T 1 Human rights organizations and the Wisconsin. what the impact would be on fied police force and reunifying from front lines as mandated by United States and other governments say Each state — joined under Ohio." their sectors. they have evidence that Serbs massacred thousands of people from Srebrenica. The Serbs deny the charges.

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3420 Grape Road,MISHAWAKA 921 N. Eddy, SOUTH BEND $3.00 Students $5.00 Hon-Students 1805Western Ave.,SOUTH BEND Sponsored by Student Union Board and Open Daily at 9:00 a.m. /noo Open Noon Sunday Student Activities Office Hurry! Offer ends 1/26/96 STUDENT UNION BOARD Not valid during Vz OFF Sale page 8 The Observer • NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Infectious Budget negotiations resume today By JIM ABRAMS Mich. In the absence of a deal, other government-crippling that would include savings from diseases Associated Press he said, Republicans will fund shutdown. Medicare, Medicaid and welfare only those programs they like. ‘They’re not going to monkey and a tax cut. WASHINGTON “You’ll see us pass some very around with government shut­ Clinton has suggested that returning A week after they were sus­ targeted appropriations,” Gin­ downs and debt ceilings as a they agree on broad numbers pended, budget negotiations grich said. way to force their budget and put off until the November By LAURAN NEERGAARD resume today between the Later at a speech outside De­ priorities,” McCurry said of the election the tougher issues of Associated P r e s s ______White House and Republicans troit, Gingrich said Republicans Republicans. how to change the shape of m a­ — but with more pre-meeting would approve overall spending House Budget Committee jor programs such as Medicare. WASHINGTON talk about the consequences of at only about 75 percent of Chairman John Kasich, R-Ohio, A group of moderate senators Infectious diseases are on a failure than any likelihood of 1995 levels, using the remain­ suggested over the weekend — 10 Republicans and 10 global rebound, killing thou­ success. ing 25 percent to move toward that Republicans would allow Democrats — said Tuesday they sands more Americans, surviv­ Senate moderates, mean­ a balanced budget. the debt ceiling to rise because were writing leaders from both ing potent antibiotics and while, are urging the negotia­ White House press secretary of the serious repercussions of parties to urge them “not to possibly evolving into stronger tors not to give up, asserting Mike McCurry said an agree­ the nation defaulting on its walk away” from the budget bugs as the climate changes, a “the future of this country is at ment could be close but only if debts. negotiations. coalition of doctors warned stake.” Republicans drop their insis­ But Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla., Sen. John Breaux, D-La., said Tuesday. House Speaker Newt Gingrich tence on restructuring Medi­ said Tuesday that “there’s a the letter “says simply, ‘Keep The world is “more vulnera­ said Tuesday he would attend care. difference of opinions among trying. Do not give up. The fu­ ble than ever before,” said No­ the Wednesday afternoon meet­ Republicans keep raising the Republicans” on extending the ture of this country is at bel laureate Joshua Lederberg, ing — even that had been threshold of what they want, he authority to borrow, and that stake.'” who led a call by the Journal of uncertain — but was not opti­ said. he and others w ere still oppos­ Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Is­ the American Medical Associa­ mistic about reaching an agree­ “They are now apparently ing raising the ceiling until a land, a Republican member of tion and 35 other international ment on a seven-year balanced after something else; they want budget deal was reached. the group, said it would be a medical journals for a global budget plan. a fundamental entitlements re­ Talks between President mistake to let the opportunity battle against infections. “We’ve had no indication of form.” Clinton and the GOP leaders for an accord slip away. “We The development of antibi­ any movement on their part so At least this time, McCurry were broken off a week ago think that the tough decisions otics once had doctors predict­ far,” Gingrich, R-Ga., said at a said, the talks are going for­ with the two sides divided on a aren’t going to be made in elec­ ing infectious diseases would fund-raising event in Lansing, ward with little threat of an­ formula for a balanced budget tions.” be conquered by now. Instead, in the past decade new infections such as the AIDS virus suddenly began Krisanne is killing hundreds of thousands, The Observer older diseases like tuberculosis returned and bacteria began is now accepting applications evolving to defy treatment. Tuesday, doctors in 21 coun­ for the following positions: tries published 242 studies to illustrate the scope of the threat. Among the most alarming: Accent Copy Editors The U.S. death rate from infec­ tious diseases rose 58 percent between 1980 and 1992, and a Is The Freshman and Sophomores encouraged to snapshot of middle America apply. Please submit a one-page personal found antibiotic resistance growing fast. W *rld statement to Krista in 315 That doesn’t mean people LaFortune by Thursday, January 25™. should panic, Lederberg em­ phasized. Call 631-4540 with questions.

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A Lim ited number of A pplications Available at the Campus Ministry Office, 103 Hesburgh Library. Questions? Call Fr. Bob Dowd, Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • NATIONAL NEVt^S page 9 AT&T begins layoffs; Mexican drug lord faces charges tired DEA agent from Dallas istration can overcome wide­ 40,000 jobs eliminated C ocaine levels who helped put together the spread corruption and ef­ U.S. case against the drug king­ fectively combat drug traffick­ By RAVI NESSMAN could find themselves without in the U S face pin in the early 1990s. ing. Associated Press jobs today. It’s a stressful time “But it will take them years Mexico comes up in March for everyone.” to amass the kind of power and for U.S. recertification for its MORRISTOWN, N.J. Company spokesman Ritch short-term drop fortune he enjoyed,” Jordan role in the drug war. AT&T Corp. began handing Blasi said about 2,000 to 2,500 added. “He was one of the big The State Department and By ANITA SNOW out pink slips to at least 2,000 people were to receive notice guys.” Congress annually rate coun­ employees Tuesday, the first in Tuesday. Many will be termi­ Associated Press ______Recent blows to Colombia’s tries for their cooperation and a series of layoffs that will elim­ nated in two months; others Cali cartel have helped create a aw ard U.S. aid accordingly. MEXICO CITY inate 40,000 jobs over the next might stay on until later in the new breed of Mexican drug “Hopefully Garcia Abrego’s The flow of cocaine into the three years across the country. year. lords, poised to become equally arrest is just a start,” said Jor­ United States may slow tem­ Supervisors began delivering The telecommunications powerful in the world market. dan. porarily as the rivals of jailed, the news in one-on-one meet­ giant plans to cut about 13 per­ The Mexicans now are re­ “If the Zedillo administration drug lord Juan Garcia Abrego ings. cent of its work force over the sponsible for smuggling at least goes after the rest of the drug “The old Ma Bell mentality next three years as it splits into battle over his turf, but there three-quarters of all cocaine lords we could really see some likely will be little long-term ef­ th at you have a job for life is three companies. About 70 per­ entering the United States, U.S. results.” fect, experts said Tuesday. not there anymore,” said Bob cent of the 40,000 jobs to be authorities say. The arrest was seen as the Although Garcia Abrego was Cort, 40, as he arrived at his eliminated will be gone by the Garcia Abrego, one of the m o st im p o rta n t in M ex ico ’s one of the most formidable advertising job at AT&T’s end of 1996. FBI’s 10 most-wanted, was ar­ drug war since Miguel Angel smuggling kingpins in Mexico, Network Systems office in The 40,000 includes 7,000 rested by Mexican authorities Felix Gallardo, the “Godfather his power had waned recently. Morris Township. “You’ve got a workers who accepted a buyout and deported Monday to Hous­ of Mexican Drug Trafficking” Now, members of his cartel and lot of people working here who offer. ton, where he faces U.S. federal was imprisoned in 1989. others will be hungry to snatch charges of drug trafficking, Felix Gallardo’s arrest put a up the multimillion-dollar busi­ conspiracy and money launder­ temporary dent in Mexican ness he controlled. ing. trafficking as others battled for EARN CASH by DONATING “A lot of people will struggle The arrest is expected to his territory. But within a few to get Garcia Abrego’s busi­ boost President Ernesto Zedillo years, the vacuum was filled. You could earn: ness,” said Phil Jordan, a re­ in his effort to prove his admin­ The sam e process is likely to happen again, the experts said. $ 3 0 °°after your first plasma donation! Garcia Abrego’s rivals “are celebrating tonight,” said Peter Lupsha, a University of New $ 1 5 00 if you donate alone (first visit) WANTED: Mexico professor who studies the drug trade. + $ 5 00 if you show college I D. (first visit) Juarez cartel leader Amado by The Observer News Dept. Carrillo Fuentes, described as + S 1 0 00 per person if you recruit som eone and they donate Talented Dedicated Individuals for the Mexico’s No. 1 drug smuggler, can only benefit from Garcia $3000 TOTAL! Following Paid Positions: Abrego’s arrest, Lupsha said. Carrillo Fuentes, known as Help Us Save Lives “The Lord of the Skies" for his use of old passenger jets to fly Must be 18 years old; proof of current News Copy Editor Colombian cocaine into Mexico, has risen rapidly in power — address with photo I.D. aided by the cool, professional Interested? Submit a one-page resume per­ manner he learned from his C ome to: Hours : sonal statement to Dave Tyler, News Editor, mentors in the Cali cartel. A m e r ic a n B io m e d ic a l T - F : 9 - 6 “Nothing changes for drug in Rm 314 LaFortune by Monday, Jan. 22. trafficking.” said Lupsha. 5 1 5 L in c o l n w a y W e s t S a t : 8 - 5 Questions? Call Dave at 1-5323. S o u t h B e n d , IN 4 6 6 0 1 -1 1 17 ~ 2 3 4 -6 0 1 0

Economic Justice — or J u s t Us?

Essay Contest First and second prizes: $500 and $250 Iceberg Debate Panel Discussion How Government Policy ChangesAffect All People Thursday, January 18, 7 p.m. La Fortune Ballroom

Prayer Service W ednesday, January 24, 7:15 p.m. Stanford-Keenan Chapel Comedy Jam Saturday, January 27, 8 pm Stepan Center page 10 The Observer • NEWS Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Little-known brewery tries African expansion By PATRICK McDOWELL aggressive. I was impressed.” • the British imperial slogan, tions. Castle and SAB’s other Associated Press The company denies any “Cape to Cairo,” and executives big brand, Lion, have sold Global drinking immediate plans to sell its view the rest of Africa as their throughout the region for years, The top 10 countries MAPUTO, Mozambique brands in the United States. But rightful backyard. having been brewed during the Nobody said making beer in it has picked up stakes in the “For better or worse, we have sanctions era in neighboring ranked according to 1994 war-shattered Mozambique state-run breweries of Zambia, some experience in Africa, and Swaziland and Lesotho. beer consumption per would be easy, but where Tanzania and Mozambique and find it a bit easier than some Remember Rolling Rock? In cap ita in liters: there’s water, there’s a way. is talking with Angolan officials. really high-tech companies the mid-1980s, the Philadel­ | | Czech Republic 160.0 x And maybe there’s new prof­ All were enemies of South might,’’ said Andre Parker, phia-brewed brand had a fol­ its for a big brewer hoping to Africa’s former white-minority head of SAB’s Indol subsidiary lowing am ong U.S. college stu­ 2 Germany 139.6 expand across Africa, a conti­ regime, but all have been that runs the African invest­ dents, some of whom urged the Q Ireland 135.2 nent most others see as a hope­ wrecked by decades of civil war ments. Reagan administration to im­ 4 Luxembourg 122.9 e or economic bungling and need In Mozambique, where local pose sanctions on South Africa. less investment. Denmark 121.46 Anheuser-Busch? Miller? investors. brands such as Manica and 2M Little did they realize that SAB B 6 Austria 117.0 Heineken? No, and not Bass, Yet poor infrastructure and were almost always out of owned Rolling Rock through Fosters or the big Japanese stifling bureaucracy scare off stock, Craig McDougall of SAB front companies — a fact un­ Q Slovakia 103.9 e outfits either. most business people. leads a $15 million joint ven­ covered when the brand was 8 Hungary 103.0 e Try South African Breweries, SAB isn’t scared. South ture that boosted output sold in 1988. B United Kingdom 102.3 the world’s sixth-largest beer- Africa’s third-largest conglom­ overnight. T oday’s pen etratio n is re la ­ 10 New Zealand 102.1 maker by volume although it’s erate behind the Anglo-Ameri­ He bought the formerly state- tively straightforward. SAB little-known off the southern tip can mining and De Beers dia­ run brewery, then faced bribe- buys into the local brewer, pre­ x approximately of Africa. mond giants, it has a capitaliza­ hungry officials who refused to ferring a joint venture with gov­ e estim ate The firm, known as SAB, is tion of $8.7 billion and controls turn on the w ater taps. So Mc­ ernment to minimize hassles. Source: World Drink Trends, 1995 Edition AP rapidly expanding northward, 98 percent of the South African Dougall cut a deal with the fire buying into money-losing brew­ beer market of 23.5 million department, supplying tires for eries around the rest of Africa liters, the continent’s largest. trucks in exchange for two — and China and Hungary — as The flagship brand, Castle, tankers of water a day. I A fast as cash-strapped govern­ was founded in the Johannes­ Some of SAB’s African expe­ \ \ Tennis Mixer ments privatize them. And it’s burg gold fields in 1895. An rience comes from getting dealing with obstacles like out­ early advertising poster echoed around anti-apartheid sanc­ dated equipm ent and local offi­ f Monday, January 22 cials who won’t turn on the water without a bribe. 6:00 PM - 7:30 PM The expansion marks one of Eck Tennis Pavilion the more striking examples of The Observer South African companies stak­ ing out foreign holdings follow­ ing the end of anti-apartheid is now accepting applications sanctions and the country’s for the following positions: • COME AND BE PAIRED WITH A VARSITY TENNIS new respectability under Presi­ PLAYER IN DOUBLES COMPETITION. dent Nelson Mandela. “1 was amazed last summer to see someone from South • SIGN-UP FOR 6:00 OR 6:45 TIME SLOT African Breweries at a whole­ Assistant Accent Editors ? salers’ convention in the United • REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS States,” said Robert Weinberg, Freshman and Sophomores encouraged to an industry analyst and former • FOR MORE INFO. CALL RECSPORTS AT 1-6100 Anheuser-Busch vice president. apply. Submit a one-page statement of intent “They were looking for a to Krista in 315 LaFortune by January 25. wholesaler to sell their beer in the United States. They’re very Call 631-4540 with questions. • OPEN TO ND STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF

Jan. IS -19 Monday - Friday During Store Hours

>v.v.y.w.% y.v . ; . 1 VIEWPOINT Wednesday, January 17, 1996 page 11

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■ Letters to the Editor Dr. King’s thoughts and words come to life Editor’s Note: The following is a reprint of a col­ King recounted his first encounter with racism in umn which ran in The Observer on Dec. 5, 1994 andthis essay. When he was six years old he lost his best is the first in a six-part series on Dr. Martin Luther friend, a white boy of his own age. The boy came to King. Penny Russell is now a professor at Ohio State King and told him that his father had ordered him not University. to play with Martin anymore. King was shocked by the incident and sought for an explanation from his Dear Editor: own parents. “We were at the dinner table when the In the fall of 1950, Martin Luther King, Jr., a stu­ situation was discussed, and here for the first time 1 dent at Crozer Theological Seminary in Chester, was made aware of the existence of the race prob­ Pennsylvania, wrote an essay entitled, “An lem,” he remembered. His parents discussed the Autobiography of Religious Development." King problems and insults they had endured and the recounted his life experiences and the origins of his wounded little boy made a momentous decision: “I religious faith emphasizing the supporting and nur­ was greatly shocked, and from that moment on I was turing influences of his family, church and communi­ determined to hate every white person. As I grew ty. Now forty-four years later, 1 want to present to older and older this feeling continued to grow.” King’s the Notre Dame community some of the ideas that parents reminded him that it was his Christian duty King discussed in this little-known essay. to love all people and King responded by asking, Originally handwritten on light green, lined note­ “How can I love a race of people |who] hated me and book paper, it is one of King’s first statements on the who had been responsible for breaking me up with significance of religion in his life. He began the essay one of my best childhood friends?” Morehouse College admitting to “anti-capitalist feelings" because he wit­ in Atlanta provided the solution for him. King Everyone urged to take part nessed hungry people having to wait for food in bread recalled, “1 did conquer these anti-White feelings lines during the Great Depression. Then King intro­ until I entered college and came into contact with in MLK holiday activities duced his affectionate family that consisted of his white students through working in interracial organi­ father, mother, sister, brother and a maternal grand­ zations.” Dear Editor: mother, and he underscored the love and care they It was at Morehouse College that Martin Luther What are we celebrating at the Dr. Martin Luther King, had for one another. “I have never experienced the King realized he would enter the clergy. In this essay Jr. Holiday? feeling of not having the basic necessities of life,” he revealed that his decision to become a minister It is a time to celebrate the movement that gave women King recalled. “These things were always provided “was an inner urge calling me to serve humanity.” equal rights, equal opportunity for housing for all and by a father who always put his family first. My father And King credited his father’s influence as a deter­ called for attention to the needs of disabled people every­ has always been a real father.” mining factor in his decision. “This is not to say that where. Then Martin Luther King turned to the outside he ever spoke to me in terms of being a minister, but It is a time to inspire as Dr. King inspired, “The rich world and described the segregated African- my admiration for him was the great moving factor; man (woman) to do what he/she ought to do, the poor American neighborhood of Auburn Avenue in Atlanta He set forth a noble example that I didn’t mind fol­ man (woman) to do what he/she ought to do.” where he spent his childhood in a middle class, lowing.” Do we really understand the human rights movement? “wholesome" community where most people were In the conclusion to his essay King proclaimed the Do we know w hat civil rights are? W hat are we doing to religious. “I can well remember that all of my child­ central values of his life and his future work. “At pre­ meet the challenges? hood playmates were regular Sunday School goers,” sent I still feel the affects of the noble moral and ethi­ The Planning Committee for the 1996 observance of the he wrote, “not that I chose them on that basis, but cal ideals that I grew up under, ” he wrote. “They King Holiday eagerly welcomes one and all to full partici­ because it was very difficult to find playmates in my have been real and precious to me, and even in p a tio n in: community who did not attend Sunday School." moments of theological doubt I could never turn away At this point King highlighted the significance of his from them. Even though I have never had an abrupt •The Essay Contest family and community to the story of his religious conversion experience, religion has been real to me •The Iceberg Debate development. “It is quite easy for me to think of a God and closely knitted to life. In fact the two cannot be •The Panel Discussion of love mainly because I grew up in a family where separated; religion for me is life.” •The Prayer Service love was central and w here lovely relationships were •Comedy Jam ever so present.” He continued, “It is quite easy for All quotations are from “An Autobiography of me to think of the universe as basically friendly main­ Religious Development” published in Carson, Luker Together we can make a home for everyone! We each ly because of my uplifting hereditary and environ­ and Russell, eds., “The Papers of Martin Luther King, make a difference! mental circumstances.” King was optimistic about the Jr., Volume I: Called to Serve,” January 1929-June possibility of progress in race relations by the time he 1951 (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1992). THE MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. HOLIDAY was attending Crozer, in spite of childhood experi­ PENNY RUSSELL CELEBRATION PLANNING COMMITTEE ences of racism and discrimination. Former Lecturer in History Department University of Notre Dame

OOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU Q uote of the Day

MR .3UTJ5,1 NOUJ, THEN, y(KBS! THAT MR. VO' I ’M HOPE YOU REA­ 1 UNDER SIR! WHICH 15 A 70U6H MR. ENJOY THB 3UTT5? ALT EARS! C LIZE THAT EVEN STAND, one.'l e t BUTTS7 AUTOGRAPH, 15 MORB SA­ IF HU \ THOUGH YOU ARE CONGRESS TISFYING, MB THINK... ritics are like eunuchs in SENATOR! MAN. OOULP NOUJ AMONG MENTHOL OR a harem. They know START? ALLIES, UJE REGULAR7 “C STILL MIGHT how it’s done; they’ve seen it HAVE TO ASK THE OCCASION­ done every day; but they’re AL TOUGH unable to do it them selves.” £ QUESTION.

—Brendan Behan page 12 ACCtSAJT Wednesday, January 17, 1996

■ Accent Asks ... WHO ANSWERED: 57.9% Female Where were you 42.1% Male during the Freshmen: 23.1% Blizzard of '96 ? Sophomores: 23.1% Juniors: 30.8% “California!” Seniors: 20.5% Leticia Bajuyo Grad: 3% S oph om ore (numbers rounded) _ Farley

“I shovelled...and I shovelled and then I shovelled some more. It was thrilling!”

Strangest answers to Best New Band: Margaret Chollis That Breakfast at Tiffany’s band How about...none Freshm an Badin R e o td i e r “South Carolina...We got Way back 8 inches!” Strangest answers to Best Male Artist: Anyone except Jamie Walters entertainn Claude Monet Jonathan Griffin David Hasselhoff you think yc Freshm an Strangest answer to Worst Female Artist: wading th M orrissey The Artist Formerly Known as Prince and a MICHAEL JACKSON’S History was voted E WORST ALBUM of 1995. “I was walking and got stuck in a snow drift.” T h e WC B E S T FE Mike Boland Junior “YOU GUYS S M orrissey ALAN IS MC B E ST IV

“I went sledding on a WORS golf course!” B E ST VI Chris Cutter B E ST M OV! Junior Rusted Root was voted Alumni B E ST ALBUM BEST

He made up his own c< (Anthrax and The Lion King tied for last.) Worst movie of my life:

“There was so much snow we had to make a path for my dog to go out­ Most of you describe your musical taste as side!” ALTERNATIVE, but a lot of you like R O C K .

P eg g y Wolf C O U N T R Y music also seems to have a rather Freshm an strong following. If that’s the case, why don’t more Badin of us go to Heartland?

The Observer/ Brandon Candura and Katie Kroener Florida State Notre Dame W est C oast F ever

—Quarterback Thomas 3 1 - 2 6 Krug (left) led Notre Dame’s five-receiver fast Player of the Game If; Qoote of the Game break attack.

Seminole running back Andre Cooper "I would trade all of this for Warrick Dunn racked up The Florida State receiver a win." -see page 2 151 yards rushing while caught only four passes for 38 -Irish receiver Derrick Mayes about quarterback Danny Kannell yards, but three of them were being named Notre Dame's Orange threw for four touchdowns. for touchdowns. Bowl MVP.

R o t t e n O r a n g e s

Florida State fourth

By MIKE N ORBUT Sports Editor

MIAMI Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz has been known to prognosticate every now and then. In fact, he made two forecasts during the week proceeding Notre Dame’s appearance in the Orange Bowl. He first centered on how the future of the Irish, specifically in 1996, looked bright. “There’s no doubt that on paper, next year looks very, very good," he said. However, he also cast a stormy cloud over his team as they prepared to meet Florida State. “I have intrepidations about our team, “ he said on New Year’s eve. “1 wouldn’t be honest if 1 didn’t say it. They have that far away look in their eyes when I talk to them. You never have enough practice time. There are always things you need to correct." . Holtz’s worst fears came true. And because of it, his long-term prediction still hangs in the balance. Florida State roared back from a 26-14 fourth quar­ ter deficit to top Notre Dame 31-26 in front of 72,198 The Observer/Brent Tadsen at the 62nd annual FedEx Orange Bowl. The The stars of the 1996 FedEx Orange Bowl: Andre Cooper (above) caught four passes for 38 yards and three touchdowns. Seminoles’ New Year’s Day win made the Irish their M ayes (below) finished off his brilliant career with six receptions for 96 yards and two scores. 11th consecutive bowl victim. Notre Dame (9-3) fell to 11th in the final Associated Press poll. All three losses this season came at the hands of top ten teams. “We have no alibis,” Holtz said following the game. “We played hard. Florida State is a fine football team and they played very well." In reality, he had several chances to attribute some­ thing to Notre Dame’s defeat. For starters, he was without the services of quarterback Ron Powlus and tailback Randy Kinder. Then a week before the game, the university an­ nounced that tight end Leon Wallace and tailback Clement Stokes would not make the trip to Miami

see IRISH / page 2

0 Jock Strip Ever wonder why?

he halftime show at the Orange Bowl has long Tbeen the most hyped mid­ game “extravaganza” of the bowl season. This year’s was appro­ priately entitled “Out of This World" but not exactly in a good sense. It was cheesier than the Green Bay Packers’ fandom, more * im Sherman n o n se n s ic a l th a n m a n y of th e Associate Sports nam es of Georgetown basketball Editor players and most of all, just plain random. Kind of like the following tidbits. After all, it’s just a “WonderwaU". ...You always knew that Bobby Bowden’s team was a little bit shady. After Florida State scored to go ahead by one point with 6:09 left on the clock, the Seminole extra-point team trotted onto the field. Why? A two point lead is really no better than a one point cushion but a three point margin is a different story. So logically, a two-point conversion attempt should have been the play.

see SHERMAN / page 3 page 2 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Holtz pulls five receivers out of grab bag of gimmicks « By TIM SEYMOUR Five-wide receiver sets and one-back, Associate Sports Editor two-tight end packages highlighted Notre Dame’s newfound diversity, MIAMI answering critics who believed that the As the Orange Bowl ended an era in Irish had failed to keep pace with the its dillapidated namesake of a stadium, game. it seemed appropriate that Notre Dame “Up until now, everyone knew what experiment with ending an era of its Notre Dame did,” proclaimed senior own. tight end Pete Chryplewicz. “Now with Traditionally synonymous with smash­ 4-wide sets, it opens things up and puts mouthed football, the Irish decided that teams on the defensive.” new looks were the new vogue, un­ Florida State was certainly on the veiling different offensive formations at defensive early in the game. On Notre every opportunity. Dame’s first play from scrimmage, 1 1 freshman Autry Denson scampered 48-yards down the right sideline, sprung by a block from fullback Marc Edwards, who lined up as a m %?'■ . tight end on the play. m ...... m i f t M Despite the varied forma­ tions, though, substitution was kept to a minimum as The Observer/Brent Tadsen the Irish utilized the same Junior Robert Farmer outruns Florida State cornerback Samari Rolle. Farmer “became a core players regardless of man,” according to Lou Holtz, rushing 16 times for 93 yards. the set. defensive set and got them dis- guys up the middle in the second half, “We didn’t want to change combobulated in the beginning, but they and we just couldn’t pick them up in the personnel so that when we adjusted,” explained Holtz. five-wide set,” noted Chryplewicz. broke the huddle, they didn’t The adjustment effectively shut down Florida State registered only one sack, know what to expect,” stated Notre Dame’s running backs and light but the constant pressure forced Krug head coach Lou Holtz. end in the five-wide set, as they com­ out of his rhythm, as despite the extra A sound strategy, perhaps, bined for just five receptions, none going targets he was only able to complete but one that created some for more than ten yards. two fourth quarter passes. strange visuals. “They started spreading their defense That coupled with the lack of a consis­ The 6-5, 263-pound out, which made it harder for us,” said tent ground game ultimately led to Chryplewicz spent as much Irish quarterback Thomas Krug. Notre Dame’s demise. While the Irish time split out wide as he did The Seminoles threw in a wrinkle of rushed for a respectable 256 yards, the on the line, while Edwards their own at halftime, blitzing on almost total was boosted by three long runs played his own version of every down to exploit Notre Dame’s early in the game, and Notre Dame was “W h e re ’s W ald o ,” popping empty backfield. never able to dominate the line of scrim­ up as frequently in the back­ It was the one move in the chess mage, as perhaps the Irish took the The Observer/Brent Tadsen field, as on the line, or in the In addition to running the football, Marc Edwards was match that the Irish could not counter. cliche “in with the new, out with the pressed into tight end duty. It was one of Lou Holtz’s slot. “They were bringing seven or eight old” all too serious. several new surprises that he showed to Florida State. “We dictated them into one

which ended with a three-yard scoring “I’m sure Derrick will catch it.” able to keep the fearful Irish running strike from Kannell to Andre Cooper, It looked in the first half like Mayes game in check and out of the end zone. Irish Florida State’s Orange Bowl MVP. would be snakebitten in his final Notre Warrick Dunn, on the other hand, continued from page 1 “I told our quarterback in the fourth Dame game. The senior had several methodically piled up 151 yards on 22 quarter to get the ball high to Andre and plays, including a 51-yard punt return carries against an Irish defense that because “neither player met the acade­ see if he makes the plays,” Florida State for a touchdown, called back because of showed signs of fatigue. mic expectations of the football staff coach Bobby Bowden said. “Thank blocking in the back penalties. “We figured we could stay on them, during the fall sem ester.” goodness he made enough to win.” The penalties were a symbol of Notre but we couldn't,” nose guard Paul He could have even made a case Cooper only caught four passes for 38 Dame’s execution, which struggled Grasmanis said. “We were a little worn against the officials, who m ade a ques­ yards, but three were for touchdowns. throughout the game. It started when down. They got to us in the end.” tionable intentional grounding call Kannell was 20-of-32 passing for 290 Scott Cengia missed a 35-yard field goal It was an ironic game, to say the least. against Irish quarterback Thomas Krug yards and an Orange Bowl record four on Notre Dame’s first possession. Later Holtz, who has always taken pride in his in the waning minutes of the game. The touchdowns. He was intercepted twice. in the first quarter, the Irish had to set­ team’s power and smashmouth style, call resulted in a safety for the Trying to counter for Notre Dame tle for a 20-yarder after failing to con­ used Bowden-esque trickery like a fake Seminoles and a 31-26 lead. Mayes, who had six receptions for 96 vert inside the Seminole 10. punt and five-receiver formations to try “(Fullback Marc) Edwards was the yards and two touchdowns, including a “Anytime you get in scoring position to throw the Seminoles off. receiver,” Holtz said, "but I guess it’s highlight film tip-and-catch in the end and don’t push it in, it’s just disgrace­ Bowden did the opposite. He relied on grounding if he doesn’t hit him in the zone over Sam ari Rolle. ful,” offensive guard Ryan Leahy said. the quick legs of Dunn and an aggres­ chest. You don’t throw it too well, “It’s a great feeling knowing I can just But Florida State had a lot to do with sive defense to mount a comeback. though, when the guy’s on your throat.” throw it,” said Krug, who fought off a that. Even after losing leading tackier “It was a game of making plays,” Holtz Krug was attempting to hit Edwards case of nausea to complete 14 of 24 Sam Cowart to a knee injury in the first said. “We couldn’t make mistakes like on a screen pass over the middle but passes for 140 yards and three scores. quarter, the Seminole defense was still we did.” had to get rid of the ball because of heavy pressure from Florida State’s ■ G raded P osition Analysis Reinanr Wilson. It was a pivotal play that pushed the momentum back to the side of the Seminoles, who one play ear­ Quarterback A- throw for 290 yards and four scores. lier had failed to score a go-ahead Thomas Krug threw for three touchdowns and 140 touchdown on a fourth-and-goal play Linebackers B- after recovering an Edwards fumble. yards. He ran for 45 more. And most of all, he was a The goal line stand was only the sec­ leader on the field. The playmakers didn’t make anything happen. Florida ond time the Irish defense had stopped State controlled the game in the fourth quarter. the powerful Florida State offense in the Running Backs B fouth quarter. With 13:44 to play, Irish Secondary C+ freshman Hunter Smith dropped a punt The big runs were there, but Denson, Edwards and There’s no doubt Florida State’s plan was to take at the Seminole one-yard line, and quar­ Farmer couldn’t finish them off with touchdowns. advantage of Allen Rossum’s and Ivory Covington’s terback Danny Kannell stepped out of Edwards’ fumble at the end was big. the back of the end zone on the ensuing height. LaRon Moore and Shawn Wooden played well play, resulting in a safety and a 19-14 in their finales, but Brian Magee was a step slow. Notre Dame lead. Receivers B+ The next Irish drive, which came off a free kick, culminated in a five-yard Derrick Mayes was the MVP with two touchdown Special Teams C touchdown pass from Krug to tight end catches and Pete Chryplewicz caught another. But Mayes had a touchdown called back because of a clip, Pete Chryplewicz. It seemed to put Notre there were more blocks in the back than statues in a much like Rocket five years ago. Hunter Smith punted Dame’s foot on the Seminoles’ throat. wax museum. well but Scott Cengia continued the Irish kicking woes. “We never thought we had it won,” wide receiver and Notre Dame’s Orange Bowl MVP Derrick Mayes said. “Florida Offensive Line B Coaching B State’s a great team. We knew it’d be a Notre Dame racked up 425 yards of total offense, but The new look offense made it exciting but the team shootout until the end. ” the line had trouble picking up Seminole blitzes. lacked a killer instinct in the fourth quarter. The Seminoles answered immediately with two touchdowns, each in drives of less than two minutes and each on Defensive Line C+ Overall Grade 2.82 touchdown passes by Kannell. The first Warrick Dunn continued his domination of the Irish The Irish dominated the Seminoles for three quarters w ent to receiver E.G. Green, who also made a crucial fourth down grab on with 151 yards rushing. They got some pressure on before seeing it all slip away in the fourth. It leaves a Florida State’s second scoring drive. Danny Kannell, but the Seminoles QB still had time to few doubts for next year.. -Mike Norbut Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 3 Wear and tear, Seminoles rip Irish defense

Fatigue contributes to disappointing fourth quarter let-dow n

By MEGAN McCRATH found themselves being pushed ‘Noles to slowly but surely wear Sports W riter and shoved cn route to a fourth them down. quarter collapse. In the first quarter, a Shawn MIAMI “That might be the best Wooden interception stopped For three quarters, the defensive team we played this the Seminoles’ promising first Fighting Irish defensive seemed year,” Florida State coach drive. But Florida State to have Florida State’s number, Bobby Bowden said. “The way answered Notre Dame’s first albeit just barely. to beat people with great skill is score with one of their own, The Seminoles possessed one to beat them at the line of featuring several long runs by of the top offenses in the land, scrimmage, and I was afraid Warrick Dunn. averaging over 40 points a they might do just that.” The Irish responded by stop­ game heading into the Orange Early in the game, the Irish ping the ‘Noles cold on their Bowl, and twice had posted 60 were able to control the line of next two possessions, featuring points or more. scrimmage, but the athleticism big sacks by Renaldo Wynn and Notre Dame managed to hold of Florida State forced the Irish John McLaughlin. Florida State to just 14 points at into a dangerous “bend-but- “We had them pretty the half and a mere 227 yards don’t-break” defense most of discombobulated in the begin­ of total offense. But when push the night. They avoided giving ning,” head coach Lou Holtz came to shove, the Irish defense up huge plays, but allowed the said. “But then they adjusted.” In the third quarter, the cracks in Notre Dame’s defense began to show. On their second ■ S B a ,v possession of the quarter, E T " ' — y f quarterback Danny Kanell picked apart the secondary for three straight first downs. But * w Ivory Covington responded with i f . H U .• ^ j j L # A i - ______an interception to stop the The Observer/Brent Tadsen drive. However, the Irish After one of his many bursts into the Irish secondary, Florida State couldn’t benefit as the offense tailback Warrick Dunn stiff-arms cornerback Allen Rossum. went three and out and the weary defense took the field over the course of the season especially today” senior LaRon again. helped the Irish into the Orange Moore said. “Everyone was The wear was evident in the Bowl and made coach Bob there for each other and no one fourth quarter. After the de­ Davie a candidate for head was patronizing. ” fense flustered Kanell into a coaching slots all over the Fellow seniors Brian Magee safety, the Seminoles scored on country. and Wooden added seven and their next two possessions to A squad primarily led by ju­ six hits respectively. But all of put the Irish away. niors, several seniors on the Irish defensive backs strug­ “I d o n ’t th in k t h e r e ’s any defense made their last game a gled with coverage, allowing K doubt that we got worn out,” memorable one. Kanell to thread the defense in Holtz said. “It was a hot and Safety LaRon Moore, criti­ the second half. humid day. They probably cized throughout the season, “Danny threw some good turned up the tempo a little bit had a good outing in his last balls and our receivers were too m uch.” game for the Irish, making a catching the ball,” Bowden said The Observer/Brent Tadsen The performance was a let­ team-high eight tackles. of his quarterback, who com­ Seminole split end E.G. Green beats Shawn Wooden for a fourth down for the defensive unit, “I think our senior leadership pleted 20 of 32 passes for 290 quarter touchdown that narrowed the Irish lead to 26-21. whose steady improvement was better as the year went on, yards and three touchdowns. By the Book Sherman TEAM STATISTICS Florida State: Kannell 20-32, 290, 4 TD's. Dunn 0-1. continued from page 1 FSU ND First downs 26 17 Rushes-yards 37- 188 45 -256 RECEIVING - Notre Dame: Mayes 6-96, 2 The Seminoles realized their error but without Passing yards 290 169 TD's, Chryplewicz 3-18, 1 TD, Edwards 2-25, PREV­ Comp-att-int 20-33-2 15-26-1 Stafford 2-14, Mosley 1-13, Farmer 1-3 Florida any timeouts, they had to resort to a little bit of TEAM RECORD POINTS IOUS Return yards 130 131 State: Messam 6-103, E. Green 5-99, 1 TD, chicanery to get the right personnel in the game. Fumbles-lost 1-0 2-1 Cooper 4-38, 3 TD's, Dunn 2-19, Williams 2-17, 1 . Nebraska (62) 12-0-0 1550 1 Penalties-yards 7-59 7-55 Abdullah 1-14. Conveniently, Warrick Dunn began writhing Punts-ave 3-44 5-42.4 on the ground with an apparently serious injury. 2. Florida (5) 11-1-0 1474 2 3rd down conv 6-13 7-16 4th down conv 1-2 2-2 TACKLES - Notre Dame: Cobbins 8, Moore 8, Once the right people were in the game, Dunn Possession time 28:13 31:47 Magee 7, Wynn 6, Wooden 6, Minor 5, Rossum got to his feet - holding his wrist. That’s right, 3. Tennessee 11-1-0 1428 4 5, Berry 4, Covington 4, Grasmanis 4, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Mclaughlin 3, Monahan 2, Tatun 1, Howard 1, his wrist. The ‘Noles got the two and Dunn was 4. Florida State 10-2-0 1311 8 W agasy 1, D. Sm ith 1, B ennett 1, E dison 1, right back in the next series handling the ball RUSHING - Notre Dame: Farmer 7-93, Stafford 1, Sollm an 1, H. Smith 1, C arretta 1. without problems. You have to wonder. 5. Colorado 10-2-0 1309 7 Denson 11-67, Edwards 14-55, Krug 11-45, Florida State: Hamlet 7, Rebol 6, Rolle 5, Thorne 1-4, Sollman 1-(8). Florida State: Dunn Capers 5, Bush 5, Colzie 3, Wadsworth 3, ...Also lost in the collapse of the fourth quarter 22-151, Preston 6-55, Williams 2-7, Abdullah 2- Marion 3, Spikes 3, Pittman 3, Spain 2, 6. Ohio State 11-2-0 1161 4 2, Kanell 5 (27). Hammond 2, Key 2, Battles 2, Green 2, Crockett was the importance of Scott Cengia’s missed 2, Roye 2, Saunders 1, Humphrey 1, Edwards field goal that ended Notre Dame’s impressive 7. Kansas State 10-2-0 1147 10 PASSING - Notre Dame: Krug 14-24, 140 1, Crawford 1, Wilson 1, Cowart 1, Boulware 1, yards, 3 TD's, Smith 1-1, 29, Edwards 0-1, Harrell 1. G reen 1, Crowe 1. Abdullah 1. first drive. With those points, it might have been 8. Northwestern 10-2-0 1124 3 a completely different story on the fate-sealing safety. If tied at 29 and on their own three yard- 9. Kansas 10-2-0 1029 11 N Scoring Summary line, a slip screen that hadn’t really worked all evening very well wouldn’t have been the call. 10. Virginia Tech 10-2-0 1015 13 SCORE BY QUARTERS THIRD QUARTER 1 2 3 4 F Notre Dame 17, Florida State 14 It raises an interesting dilemma for the Irish 11. Notre Dame 9-3-0 931 6 Notre Dame 10 0 7 9 26 (10 plays, 55 yards, 4:58) coaching staff in terms of this season’s recruit­ Florida State 7 7 0 17 31 8:04 - Derrick Mayes gets his second ing. With two young kickers already on scholar­ 12. 9-2-1 17 TD on a 33 yard Krug pass (Cengia Southern Cal 886 ship (placekicker Kevin Kopka and punter SCORING SUMMARY PAT). Key Play: Krug runs for four yards 13. Penn State 9-3-0 867 15 FIRST QUARTER on a fourth and three at the Florida State Hunter Smith), Notre Dame may not be able to Notre Dame 7, Florida State 0 36. afford to devote another scholarship to an area 14. Texas 10-2-1 724 9 (5 plays, 50 yards. 1:55) FOURTH QUARTER that continues to be a glaring weakness. But 8.27 - Tom Krug hits Derrick Mayes on Notre Dame 19, Florida State 14 can they afford not to. You have to wonder. 15. Texas A&M 9-3-0 661 19 a 39 yard TD p ass (Scott Cengia PAT). 13:44 - Kanell steps out of the end Key Play: Shawn Wooden intercepted zone for a safety. ...Speaking of major deficiencies, the loss pre­ 16. Virginia 9-4-0 603 18 Kanell and positioned the Irish offense at viewed next season’s most troublesome area - the 50 yard line. Notre Dame 26, Florida State 14 who is going to catch the ball? 17. Michigan 9-4-0 474 14 (5 plays, 63 yards, 2:01) Notre Dame 7, Florida State 7 11:43 - Pete Chryplewicz catches a Much to their credit, the Irish coaching staff 18. Oregon 9-3-0 416 12 (7 plays, 81 yards, 2:19) five yard TD p ass from Krug (Cengia came out with some great wrinkles, specifically, 6:08 - Andre Cooper catches a 15 yard PAT). Key Play: Farmer breaks free for a the multiple wide-out sets. However, the Irish 19. Syracuse 9-3-0 382 - TD pass from Kanell (Bentley PAT) Key 51 yard gain on 3rd and two. Play: Warrick Dunn's 23-yard run put the just did not have the personnel to pull it off with 20. Miami (Fla) 8-3-0 352 22 Seminoles in a scoring opportunity. Notre Dame 26, Florida State 21 as much success as they should have. Marc (5 plays, 73 yards, 1:56) Edwards and Pete Chryplewicz are great at their 21. Alabama 8-3-0 313 21 Notre Dame 10, Florida State 7 9:47 - Kanell finds E.G. Green for an respective positions, but when lined up in a trips (14 plays, 62 yards, 6:06) 11 yard TD strike (Bentley PAT). Key 22. Auburn 8-4-0 276 16 0:02 - Scott Cengia converts a 20 yard Play: Kanell threw for p a sse s of 24 and formation, they’re not going to be respected field goal kick. Key Play: Charles 21 yards. enough by opposing defenses to make it worth­ 23. Texas Tech 9-3-0 197 - Stafford picks up a first down on a third Florida State 29, Notre Dame 26 while. Notre Dame just didn’t have the requisite down and seven. (6 plays, 30 yards, 1:39) talent at the receiver spot to make it click. 24. Toledo 11-0-1 170 25 6:09 - Cooper scores his third TD on a SECOND QUARTER three yard pass from Kanell (Kanell hits Maybe realizing that an option quarterback is 25. Iowa 8-4-0 133 Florida State 14, Notre Dame 10 Cooper for the two point conversion). not in the immediate future, Holtz indicated that ~ (10 plays, 59 yards, 4:44) Key Play: Kanell hits Green for a 22 yard the Irish will be using such formations next sea­ mmm 2:30 - Kanell throws a 10 yard pass to gain on a fourth and four situation. Cooper for his second score (Bentley son. The question is, with who? Derrick Mayes LA A..; : ux, PAT). Key Play: Kanell throws for a first Florida State 31, Notre Dame 26 is gone and the outlook for help is bleak. & TOR down to Messam on 3rd and 8. 2:02 - Florida State is awarded a safe­ Emmett Mosley is a nice complimentary receiver ty when Tom Krug is called for intentional grounding in the end zone. and frosh Bobby Brown shows promise but the 2 5 list is awful thin after that. You have to wonder. The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Wednesday, January 17, 1996

The Observer/Brent Tadsen Olie the Orange keeps things light down on the sideline. Whoever was inside of the com edic citrus had to have a rough time with the humidiity, all the while being vigiliant for cheap-shot artist Charley Steiner.

Florida State 31 Notre Dame 26

The Observer/Brent Tadsen For the second straight year, the Irish nailed the ‘Noles with a corner blitz. This time, Orange Bowl Stadium Allen Rossum rudely introduced himself to Danny Kannell. The hit resulted in a fumble J a n u a ry 1, 1996 that was mistakenly ruled to be caused by the ground.

By MIKE NORBUT wins, Holtz’s team dropped to 11th in Sports Editor the final Associated Press poll. Moreover, they became Florida MIAMI State’s and coach Bobby Bowden’s Though the outcome was an unfa­ 11th consecutive bowl victim, an vorable one for Irish faithful—a 31- NCAA record. 26 defeat at the hands of Florida “I didn’t talk to the boys about the State—the whole Notre Dame streak,” Bowden said. “It’s enough entourage can take comfort in the meaning to me to coach a team that fact that they took part in the last beats Notre Dame in the Orange Orange Bowl. Bowl.” There will be an Orange Bowl next Bowden is now 15-3-1 in bowl year. Just not in the Orange Bowl. games, tied for second in wins with Sound confusing? Try being part of the legendary Alabama coach Paul the Orange Bowl committee. “Bear" Bryant. Penn State’s Joe For the past 62 years, the Orange Paterno is first with 17, while Holtz is Bowl has been played in the stadium tied for fourth. of the sam e name. Next year, it will Holtz is 11th all-time with 208. be held up the road a piece, at the re­ YOUNG RECRUITS: The Irish, who cently built Joe Robbie Stadium, worked out at Barry University while home of the NFL’s Miami Dolphins. in Miami, had a few special visitors at

The Observer/Brent Tadsen The game will still be the Orange practice before the game. Derrick Mayes (above) gallops through the Florida State punt coverage en route to an Bowl, though. Somehow, the Joe Holtz’s son, Skip, and his grandson, apparent touchdown. However, the play was negated by a Kevin Carretta block-in-the- Robbie Bowl doesn’t sound right. Trey, were out a few days before the back penalty, evoking memories of Raghib “Rocket” Ismail's dramatic 1991 jaunt. (Below) “In order to preserve the tradition game. The 20-month old superstar Scott Sollmann fumbles away a chance for a big gainer. of our game and participate in the held for some kicks after practice. Bowl Alliance, it has become neces­ “His parents are here because we sary for us to move our future FedEx invited Trey,” Holtz said. “We did not Orange Bowl game to Joe Robbie invite my son and have him just bring Stadium,” Orange Bowl Committee Trey. We invited Trey to practice.” President Donald E. Kubit w rote in Skip Holtz, his father’s former the game program. “But we must offensive coordinator, just received a rem em ber that it is the event and not contract extension as head coach at the site—the game and not the stadi­ Connecticut. um—that has made our game the OVERTIME: Had the intentional premier college football sporting grounding not been called against event which it is today." Notre Dame quarterback Thomas During its existence, the Orange Krug and had the Irish driven down Bowl has hosted 13 national champi­ the field to tie the game at 29 with a onships, including Nebraska’s 24-17 Scott Cengia field goal, the game win over Miami in 1995’s version. would not have ended in a tie. UNLUCKY ELEVEN: With his sec­ Instead, an overtime would have ond consecutive New Year’s loss, been played to ensure a winner. Holtz’s all-time bowl record falls to The format for the bowl game over­ 10-8-2. As the 11th win continues to time is similiar to that of high school elude him, it seems that eleven is a football, with a team getting four number that has haunted him as of downs to score from the ten. late. “They ought to do it the way the In addition to being mired in the pros do,” Holtz said. “The reason quagmire in search of eleven bowl they don’t is nobody asked me.” Wednesday, January 17, 1996 ACC<£A)T page 13

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RST NEW BAND? THE REMBRANDTS KSSbeen around for a while?) MALE ARTIST? ALAN IS MORISSETTE. LIRE ARE FICKLE” WORST FEMALE ARTIST? RISSETTE (TIED WITH COURTNEY LOVE) 1ALE ARTIST: BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN TOM BROKAW T MALE ARTIST: MICHAEL BOLTON wins hands down as everybody’s DEO: BEASTIE BOYS w ith SABOTAGE iwasimham?) favorite news anchor. E: APOLLO 13, BRAVEHEART and SEVEN (Strangest Answer: James Earl Jones) TV SHOW: FRIENDS, ER, SEINFELD tegory: FAVORITE CHILDHOOD CARTOONS: Species The “We didn’t realize there were so many .y//S^ Peanuts Deadheads on campus award” for Bugs Bunny CONCERT TOUR OF THE YEAR Garfield goes toTHE GRATEFUL DEAD- LIVE also put on a good show. FAVORITE CARTOON NOW? Calvin and Hobbes The Simpsons Animaniacs Four Food Groups of The Apocalypse page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, January 17, 1996 MEN'S BASKETBALL Notre Dame learned lessons during Villanova romp

By T IM SEYMOUR lades spoke for themselves. “it’s easier to prepare for a Associate Sports Editor Villanova’s trapping defense team that 99.9% of the time wreaked havoc with Notre plays man.” The Irish avoided PHILADELPHIA Dame’s offensive sets, as the a similar showing against the Given the benefit of hindsight, long arms of Alvin Williams and Hoyas by employing a zone for Notre Dame’s January 2nd 76- Kerry Kittles forced the Irish the first time in five years. 57 loss at Villanova proves the into 15 turnovers and numer­ Notre Dame also seems to perfect foil to Notre D am e’s lat­ ous bad shots. have adjusted to the physical est defeat at the hands of nature of the Big East, battling Georgetown. “When they double-teamed us the bigger Hoyas to a 43-34 Senior guard Ryan Hoover and trapped us, we got back on advantage on the boards after noted after the loss to the our heels and started putting getting pushed around by Hoyas that, “We aren’t real the ball above our head - all the Villanova’s post players. excited about moral victories at things we don’t want to do,” this point.” Still, looking back said Irish head coach John Hoover seems to have adjust­ to the debacle at du Pont, it MacLeod after the game. ed as well. The Wildcats held does seem that the Irish are At the other end, Villanova’s him to six points by playing pointed in the right direction. backcourt was putting on a aggressive defense and making In contrast to the Georgetown clinic in moving without the him put the ball on the floor, game, against Villanova the ball for the benefit of the Irish, something he’s been reluctant Irish were never close, trailing as Williams went for 22 points to do in the past. Against a by 14 at the break and getting while Kittles added 17 points, similarly quick Hoya squad, he no closer is the second half. seven assists, and seven was able to free himself for 26 boards. points. Like the Hoyas, the Wildcats After the game, Wildcat head The lessons learned at The Observer/Mike Ruma While being held to six points at Vilanova, Ryan Hoover was able to are a Top Ten squad and the coach Steve Lappas may have Villanova came at a hefty price, free himself for 26 points against Georgetown on Monday. clear class of the Big East. The given MacLeod some food for but the Irish seem to have Irish played like those acco­ thought when he suggested that learned them well. NBA Rodman does it all as Bulls continue supreme dominance

By MIKE NADEL showed he could play an all- said of Rodman’s 3-point shoot­ sitting pretty in this league,” in the world. That shouldn’t be, Associated Press around game,” said Jordan, ing. “ I’m happy he did it. We Chicago’s Luc Longley said. but it is.” whose 15-foot jumper with 10 were pretty much in control at It took Rodman 700 gam es to Jerry Stackhouse scored 24 CHICAGO minutes to play gave Rodman the time. But let’s just let it get his first triple-double, but it points for Philadelphia (7-27), For one night, Dennis his 10th assist. “I told him, ‘All die.” is what Rodman does nightly — which fell a m ere 24 1/2 games Rodman took over the title of you have to do is pass to me on Jordan had 32 points for the rebound like a demon — that behind Chicago in the race for Mr. Do-It-All for the Chicago the last one. I’m pretty sure I Bulls (32-3), who have won impressed Philadelphia coach the Eastern Conference title. Bulls. can get a free shot.’ ” nine in a row overall. Their John Lucas. Rodman, the NBA’s Stackhouse even exchanged in­ Rodman had his first career home winning streak, matching top rebounder four seasons sults with Rodman, resulting in triple-double Tuesday night Rodman even hit a 3-pointer, their mark set in 1990-91, running, had 13 boards to the a technical foul for each player, with 10 points, 21 rebounds his first as a Bull after eight includes 19 games this season 76ers’ 12 in the first half. after a hard foul by Rodman in and a career-high 10 assists as misses behind the arc. It came and the final seven last year. the third quarter. Chicago tied a team record with on the final play of the first half They haven’t lost at the United “Dennis Rodman just kicked Jordan was coming off 48- its 26th straight home victory after he took a pass from Center since March 24 — our butts on the glass all and 46-point performances. by beating the Philadelphia Scottie Pippen, dribbled back­ Jordan’s first home game after night,” said Lucas, who The former came at 76ers 116-104. ward several feet and fired coming out of retirement. coached Rodman during one of Philadelphia on Saturday, when away as l/8the capacity crowd the forward’s two tumultuous much was made of Jordan “It was unexpected. You ex­ celebrated. “Anyone who establishes seasons in San Antonio. “The outscoring fellow North pect maybe 10 points and the “Let’s not get too comfortable home-court dominance, espe­ guy just has great desire. At 6- Carolina alum Stackhouse 48- rebounding, but the assists? He with that,” a smiling Jordan cially going into the playoffs, is 8, h e ’s the greatest rebounder 13.

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Call Adam 4-1767 N55844 deposit, references 1 -800-582-9320 Peter at 800-529-8386. Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 ■ NBA Suns fire Westphal, Fitzsimmons hired for third time

By MEL REISNER ing a news conference at “I really look forward to the going to be a coaching change that’s the way things happen Associated Press America West Arena. challenge because I do see a and I have no idea so don’t ask it’s not the players, it’s the Westphal, a former Suns star light at the end of the tunnel,” me w hat thta means. He is the coach.” PHOENIX who returned to Phoenix for the he said. “I do think this team is new coach of the Phoenix Suns, Westphal’s laid back coaching Coach Paul Westphal, his 1992-93 season, coached the capable of playing good basket­ period,” he said. style and the team’s perceived Phoenix Suns under .500 and club to 59 victories and the ball ball and winning.” Players were told of the move lack of discipline came under hampered by injuries to key Pacific Division title last year. The coaching change was bit­ before their scheduled practice. criticism in recent weeks, espe­ players, was fired today and This year the Suns (14-19) have tersweet for Fitzsimmons, who “I would like to say I was sur­ cially because the Suns are replaced by his mentor and for­ been plagued by injuries to brought Westphal in as an prised, but being in the league r a n k e d a m o n g th e le a g u e ’s mer Suns coach Cotton Charles Barkley and Danny assistant and spent four years 11 years, I’ve seen this before,” poorest defensive teams this Fitzsimmons. Manning and have lost seven of grooming him for the job. center Joe Kleine told the season. “The injuries that we sus­ their last 10 games. “I look forward to the chal­ Phoenix Gazette. “I could kind The Suns opened the season tained have taken their toll and Fitzsimmons, the Suns’ vice lenge, but I’m not necessarily of see it coming. You don’t want with an 8-11 record, their as a result we got to a point president and TV-radio color glad to be here,” Fitzsimmons to say i t ’s all P a u l’s fa u lt, worst start since going 8-12 in w here I believe it w as time to analyst, will guide the Suns for said, adding that he had noth­ because it's not. There are a lot 1987-88. shuffle the cards — to make the the third time. Fitzsimmons, 65, ing but praise for Westphal. of circumstances he had no Even some players admitted change — before the season put together a 217-111 record “ If any of you w ant to ask me control over, and in some ways the team was playing boring was over," owner and presi­ from 1988-1992 and a 97-67 any negative questions about a coach can’t make players play basketball, and Colangelo dent Jerry Colangelo said dur­ record from 1970-72. Paul and his coaching ... don’t better. called Westphal into a meeting do it with me.” in mid-December, saying he Fitzsimmons will not be an “Paul’s a guy who gave a lot was unhappy with the team’s interim coach, Colangelo said. of responsibility to the players. play. MCAT • MCAT • MCAT “ He is the new head coach of So, we have to take some Other injured Suns include the Phoenix Suns. At some responsibility for what has hap­ Mario Bennett, John Coker, point in the future, we’ll deter­ pened to him. But something Kevin Johnson, John Williams mine whether or not there’s had to be done. In the NBA, and Stefano Rusconi. Are You Prepared? The Suns also have one of the le a g u e ’s b ig g e st p a y ro lls. Barkley gets $11.5 million over We Are. three seasons. Manning gets $40 million over six seasons, El small classes of 15 or fewer The Observer Johnson earns $10 million over d free Caduceus software two seasons and A C. Green gets $20.5 million over four fli free extra help with your instructor The Viewpoint Department is hiring seasons. d four computer-analyzed diagnostic exams for this semester: Last week, Barkley said he d independently verified score improvements heard he was on the trading block, possibly involving a deal d guaranteed satisfaction Associate Viewpoint Editor with the New York Knicks. But the Suns and Knicks said there ■ THE Assistant Viewpoint Editor was nothing to the deal, and PRINCETON Colangelo vehemently denied ▼ REVIEW , Viewpoint Copy Editor that Barkley would be dealt. “We’re not trading Charles Classes begin Feb 3rd. for the April 20, 1996 test. Submit a resume to Michael O’Hara at The Barkley, unless someone offers Observer by January 26, 314 LaFortune. us a blockbuster deal,” that (800) 2-REVIEW can’t be passed, he said. For information call 631-4541. “There are no deals on the The Princeton Review is not affiliated with Princeton University or the AAMC. table of any kind.”

Communities se m este r?

O O

a) I had four finals, a project and five papers; I just forgot.

b) I just made a New Year's resolution to do something good for myself.

W hether you chose a), b) or "none of the above," you still have time to sign

Sign up by Friday Jan. 19 at either the Badin Hall or 103 Hesburgh Library office of Campus Ministry.

The RALLY DAY to begin Communities ND takes place on Saturday, Jan. 2 0 from 11 am - 4 pm in the LaFortune Da 11 room.

What are Communities ND?

a) small Christian communities at Notre Dame, open to ALL undergraduates b) co-ed, student-led groups of 8-10 undergraduates which meet every other week c) a chance to share prayer and conversation and to learn about your faith d) all of the above

did you guess d)? it's the best answer -- no partial credit

Any questions? Call Darrell Paulsen or Kate Barrett at 631-5242. k ’F ^(AfvlPUS ^ 1 C o m ^ ^ ) t i e s

MINISTRY TLe llenge of tA JuII (Dkn'stiam 'ty page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, January 17, 1996 NNFL Super Bowl-bound Steelers creating own history

By ALAN ROBINSON nam e of City of Champions. football at North Carolina State, the Steelers’ tense 20-16 AFC “ T h a t’s special to me. H e’s a Associated Press ______At last. Generation X has a his father, Bill, a Steelers’ sea­ championship game victory special man, and a special per­ Super Bowl team of its own to son ticket holder, kept him over the Indianapolis Colts. son, and this is a great city. To PITTSBURGH embrace. Many in Pittsburgh updated on team news. Tormented by three oh-so- see this come back, the Finally, Pittsburgh and the would say it’s about time. Now, his father still offers close Pirates’ pennant runs Pittsburgh-Dallas Super Bowls, Steelers can quit living in the “ I think we’ve been going coaching advice, just as he did from 1990-92 and the Steelers’ it’s going to special.” 1970s. through a process here, the from the grandstands when excruciating AFC championship Of course, those Steelers Disco and polyester suits can road to the Super Bowl,’’ defen­ Noll was the coach, only his son game loss to San Diego last sea­ teams of the 1970s set a prece­ die a deserved death. Fans can sive end Ray Seals said. “The is the recipient. son, Pittsburgh finally has a dent that this team and those dismantle those game room first time (1995) we came close, winner to cheer again. that follow can match only with shrines to Franco and Mean and now we’re going there. We “He still tells me what I perfection. The Steelers are 4-0 Joe. And the Steelers can k n o w w h a t’s g o n e on h e re should have done, ” Cowher “The greatest joy is to see in the Super Bowl, the only AFC escape the time warp that be­ before, and there would have said. “And it’s great. Like I said Dan Rooney go through this team with so enviable a record, gan with the Immaculate been no hooray, hooray stuff before, there’s a tradition that’s again," Cowher said, referring and are 2-0 against the Reception and seemed destined until we got there." been here, and we think it’s to the Steelers pesident. Cowboys. to encapsulate the franchise great. We recognize it’s a dif­ and its fans forever. Cowher, 38, himself never ferent era and a different time, played for the Steelers, but he and we’ve kind of got our own It’s been a long time coming, grew up in Pittsburgh in the personality. But at the same Spring Break '96 Spring Break '96 16 years to be precise, but the 1970s and saw how the Super time, w hat coach Noll and the Steelers are going to the Super Bowls electrified and energized Steelers were able to do in the VS Bahamas ^ pox » c \ Bowl again, and there’s not a a city. He rem em bers Terrible 1970s revitalized this town. ^ Earn a % *2 single player named Bradshaw, Towels twirling by the thou­ “You’re seeing a little bit of ° FREE 1 Ham, Stallworth or Blount on sands and the tornado-loud that now. It’s kind of like the "S'" f 90 their roster. The coach is Bill roar of noise that engulfed next generation.” 1 Round Trip Air Fan B Cowher, not Chuck Noll, and Three Rivers Stadium during He saw it again Sunday, when Seven (7) nights lodging at cholca hotel. CQ Welcome party with complimentary Island beverage. the players are long removed big Steelers’ home games. fans streamed from the stands Beach parties, FREE food, FREE drinks and more. from those that earned Even when he infrequently to celebrate on field with the Exclusive FREE or discounted admission to Nassau's honest clubs. Plus much, much, morel I Pittsburgh its cherished nick- returned home from playing players and coaches following I 0, vs V) Call now for complete details: 1-800-GET-SUN-1 Cv ■ Sports Briefs Late Night Olympics X - Late Night Olympics is scheduled for Friday, February 2, starting at 7p.m. in the Joyce Center. For more information contact your m - - Hall Representative or RecSports at 1-6100. Late Night Olympics X Miss- A-Meal - On Jan. 22 or 23 in : the Dining Hall sign-up to skip a meal on Jan. 31, and the pro­ ceeds will go to Special Wsa Olympics. Intercollegiate Bowling - Anyone interested in bowling competitively at the Intercollegiate level, please contact Jason at 4-1065. Tennis Mixer - Come and be paired up with a Varsity Tennis player in doubles competition on Jan. 22 at the Eck Tennis Pavilion. For more information call RecSports at 1-6100. Scuba Course - The informa­ tion meeting for this course is scheduled for Jan. 21 at 3:30 p.m. in Rockne Rm. 218. For more information call RecSports. W elcome Back Students! Sho Bin Ryu Karate - Students are instructed accord­ ing to traditional Okinawan Free "GEAR" T-Shirt with Purchase of $25.00 in techniques. A demonstration will be held Jan. 30 at 6:30 GEAR For Sports items! p.m. in Rockne Rm. 219. Call 1-6100 for more information. T a e Kwon Do- Students are 1/15 Monday 9 am-5pm instructed in accordance with World Tae Kwon Do Federation 1/16 Tuesday 9 am-8 pm techniques. A demonstration is Wednesday 9 am-8 pm scheduled for Jan. 28 at 3:00 1/17 p.m. in Rockne Rm. 301. Call 1/18 Thursday 9 am-8 pm RecSports for more informa­ tion. 1/19 Friday 9 am-5pm Ballet - RecSports will be sponsoring a Beginner and an 1/20 Saturday 9 am-5pm Advanced Ballet class. An information session will be held on Jan. 28 at 1:00 p.m. in Rockne Rm. 301. Call RecSports for more informa­ tion. Jazz Dance - A Jazz dance class will be offered. There will be an information session on Jan. 30 at 6:00 p.m. in Rockne Rm. 219. Sign-ups begin Jan. Ask for it by name. 31 at 8:00 a.m. in the RecSports office. For more information call RecSports. Cross-Country Ski Clinics - The Hammes There will be a clinic on Jan. 24 at 4:30 p.m., Jan. 27 at 2:00p.m., and Feb. 3 at 12:30 NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE p.m. To register in advance, and for more information, call RecSports. “on the campus” Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 College Basketball Reason behind Camby’s sudden collapse uncertain

By HOWARD ULMAN Tuesday while his teammates “What makes us a great team ed depth as Weeks and Norville kind of strides.” Skinner said. Associated Press______returned to practice. is that if one guy goes down play more. “You’ve done too much with There was a news blackout another steps up,’’ Weeks said. Their 14-0 record includes six him and developing your WORCESTER, Mass. on Camby at University of “Coach always asks who's wins over teams ranked as high offense around him to change it No. 1 M assachusetts should Massachusetts Medical Center, going to step up and, in the last as No. 1 when the gam es w ere now.” survive the immediate future where he was taken Monday game, it was me.” played. Of their 15 remaining No one has suggested publicly without its No. 1 player but for tests. Unbeaten Massachusetts won opponents before the Atlantic that Camby might miss the rest could be in trouble if M arcus Coach John Calipari closed 65-52 as Weeks had career 10 tournament, only No. 11 of the season. Camby misses more than two Tuesday’s practice as 6-foot-8 highs of 15 points and 12 Virginia Tech — is ranked. The competition stiffens in a weeks. Inus Norville and 6-7 Tyrone rebounds. Weeks said he Their next five games are six-game stretch starting Feb. 1 Camby, who collapsed Weeks prepared to replace the expected Norville to start against Rhode Island (9-4), at Temple (7-6 overall and 4-0 Sunday before a game against 6-11 Camby, one of the nation’s Wednesday. Duquesne (5-8), Pittsburgh (8- in the Atlantic 10). St. Bonaventurc in Clean, N.Y., best players, in Wednesday There was no word on how 3), St. B onaventure (5-7) and Massachusetts has two games rested in a hospital room n ig h t’s h o m e g a m e a g a in s t long Camby would be hospital­ Fordham (2-9). against Temple and one against Rhode Island. ized, although a series of tests Rhode Island lost by seven Virginia Tech in that span. before Tuesday found no heart points to Dayton, a team Camby, an intimidating shot abnormalities and left doctors Massachusetts beat by 20. blocker, is averaging 20.9 uncertain what caused the col­ “W e’re playing them in their points and 7.5 rebounds and is The Graduate School of International Studies lapse after Camby had warmed gym. Their people will be a likely lottery pick if he enters at the University of Denver up for Sunday’s game. Camby pumped up,’’ Rhode Island this year’s draft. was unresponsive for about 10 coach A1 Skinner said. “They “ Everybody will have to give GSIS offers a diverse program of study preparing students for careers in government minutes. definitely have the mindset and a little m ore to fill the void.” service, international organizations, non-profit organizations, business, and academia. On Monday, team physician ability to play well without guard Carmelo Travieso said. James Ralph and UMass physi­ him .” “That’s saying a lot because •MA & PhD in International Studies •MA/MSW with the School of Social Work cian Daniel Clapp said it would He said the Minutemen are a Marcus does so much.” •Masters in Public Policy •MIM with the Daniels College of Business be at least 10 days to two Top 10 team without Camby Camby’s heart and breathing •MA/JD with the College of taw •MAIIC with the School of Communication weeks before Camby plays. but wouldn’t win the national never stopped and he was Those two weeks are proba­ championship if the 21-year-old taken initially to Olean (N.Y.) For application and bulletin write to: Graduate School of International Studies, Box bly the easiest part of a tough junior misses the rest of the General Hospital. He was flown 101, University of Denver, 2201 S. Gaylord St., Denver, CO 80208 or call (303) 871- schedule for the Minutemen. season. Monday on an air ambulance to 2544. Camby’s absence could help the “You can’t remove a player Worcester, where he was team develop some much-need- that good (and) in a short peri­ admitted to UMass Medical od of time expect to make those Center.

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A win over UConn would fi­ continued from page 24 Irish lose Harris, Pacific Regional nally earn the Irish a spot in our offense,” stated Gaither. the Associated Press Top 25, All of N o tre D a m e ’s h a rd one of team’s goals for this sea­ By BETSY BAKER son. More importantly, howev­ Sports W riter work and confidence will be tested when they face er, a Notre Dame win would earn the Irish some much PALO ALTO, CALIF. Connecticut Thuursday night. The reigning national champi­ deserved respect throughout The floor of the volleyball the conference and the nation. court at Oral Roberts University on Huskies will threaten Notre reads “Expect a Miracle." Dame’s undefeated conference It was not a miracle but an impenetrable defense and over­ powering offense that led to the If you see sports nineteenth-ranked Golden Eagles defeat of the twelfth- happening, call The ranked Notre Dame volleyball team in the semi-final match of the Pacific Regional. O bserver at 1 - 4 5 4 3 . “Physically, we felt pretty good," Irish head coach Debbie Brown said of the loss. “But it didn’t matter what we did. The ball just kept coming over the net." Oral Roberts came out on fire W elcom e Faculty, Staff, and Students! in game one jum ping out to an 8-1 lead. Despite a valiant Com e to a FR EE comeback effort, the Irish couldn’t catch up, eventually Inform ation/R egistration losing the game 15-9. Game two brought much of the same for the Irish with a M eeting at 15-11 loss. The upset of the Irish grew more eminent as the NOTRE DAME! Golden Eagle once again The Observer/Brent Tadsen Jaimie Lee (4), Jen Rouse (9) and the Irish dropped their regional jumped out to a lead and then match to Oral Roberts in three sets, ending their NCAA tournament was basically sealed when they run. lost their team leader, sopho­ Date: Tuesday, January 2 3 , 1996 more outside hitter Angie the six Brazilians who make up ticed, but she is one of the best Harris, to a knee injury with the the Golden Eagles. all-around player this program Time: 12:15 to 12:45 and 5:15 to 5:45 score at 8-3. The Irish, who The advantage of experience has ever had," Brown said of Location: Lafortune Center, Foster Room were relying on their mental in both years and on the inter­ the senior co-captain. toughness to keep them in the national volleyball scene was an Overall, the Irish are a young match, were caught off guard obvious contributor to the suc­ team that used this season to and shaken up by the injury to cess of Oral Roberts. gain experience and build up a C ontact Jessica at 631-5829 Harris and never recovered. The Irish finished up the sea­ team unity that enhances their Oral Roberts took game three, son 27-7 overall and unde­ performance on and off the for m ore inform ation! and the match, with a score of feated in the Big East. Despite court. 15-4. losing at the regional level for R egister by January 24th! “Angie getting injured affect­ the third straight season, many Coach Brown remembers the ed me mentally and that effect­ positive points can be extracted 1995 fondly and looks forward ed the team," Brown said. “We from the 1995 season. to the continued success of all were forced to put in a substi­ Harris, who underwent but one of its players Bring Your Luncb! tute who had never played that surgery for torn ligaments in “I can’t say enough about the Payroll Deduction Available! position. her knee over the Christmas players,” Brown said. “They “Our execution was very break, led the team in kills with are the best team I have ever Come see yourself 20 lbs. tbinner in tbe magic mirror! good. There was nothing we 470 total, an average of 4.273 coached.” could do to beat them. ” kills per game. Behind Harris is fellow sopho­ Much of the reason for this more sensation Jaimie Lee who was that four of the Golden finished with 426 kills. Junior Eagles’ players were in double co-captain Jenny Birkner led figures in the kill column. the Irish defensive effort with Debora Dos Santos led Oral 346 digs. Sophomore setter Roberts with sixteen kills and Carey May led the offense the fifteen digs, while team leader whole season for the with the Ksenija Kugler contributed exception of 3 games, compiling fourteen kills. 1536 assists. Twenty-five year old Kugler, Lone senior, Brett Hensel, fin­ a native of Croatia, is joined on ished up her career with Irish the team by fellow Croatian with 35 kills and 962 digs. Zvjezdana Sirola in addition to “Brett has often gone unno­

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Gumby and Gumby Characters are Registered Trademarks of Prema Toy Co., Inc. All rights reserved. ©1996 Prema Toy Co., Inc. For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Irish didn’t flinch. They just Flat out, they out-brawned a The only thing left to do now Othella Harrington were a bit misfired. very physical Georgetown team. is win a ball game. crass, they had meaning and S tep “These are games we need to “We’re starting to compete on “We’re so close,” freshman emotion behind them. continued from page 24 win,” senior Ryan Hoover said, a physical level,” Garrity bla­ Doug Gottlieb said. “It’s just a “The crowd was exciting,” the “but you have to look at the tantly understated. matter of getting over the Irish coach said. “The thing to ers with run-of-the-mill names positive things.” Strength is always a good way hump. We were a little bit un­ do now is get it to the point and blue-collar attitudes. All There were a few of those. to combat speed. So is smarts. sure of ourselves at the end of where we blow the lid off.” they had going for them was a The Irish out rebounded the The more the freshmen and the gam e.” MacLeod may have created a common hatred of losing. powerful Hoyas and laid out sophomores play with each Again, these are just intangi­ monster. People will start ex­ This was Georgetown in front guard Victor Page on picks by other, the more comfortable bles that will come with time. pecting victory. But that’s bet­ of a national audience. And the Pat Garrity and Phil Hickey. they become. You can see the Babies do have to learn to walk ter than accepting defeat with a confidence grow from game to before they can hit a jumper “they tried hard” disclaimer. game. And now, with Marcus over a guy with a 40-inch verti­ “ It’s n o t how good w e a re Young and Derek Manner back cal leap. now, it’s how good we’re going on the floor, the pieces are at Even the fans realized the on­ to be,” MacLeod said. “I can’t least considering a tight fit. going transformation. Though spend time making sense of It’s no secret that there’s no some of the chants directed to­ something when it’s crystal Allen Iverson playing for Notre wards Iverson and center clear.” Dame. It’s a team of role play­ ers that weeks ago were not quite sure what those roles were. Freshman Doug Gottlieb was taking three-pointers and Campus Interviews Garrity was afraid of the paint. February 8, 1996 Matt Gotsch’s spider-dunk was the biggest threat to opponents OLDE, America’s Full Service Discount BrokerSM, is looking on a fast break. Against Georgetown, Garrity for highly motivated individuals to establish a career in the bro­ built a house in the paint and kerage business. Gottlieb only shot layups. And Qualified college graduates who enter our 4-12 month Securi­ The Observer/Mike Ruma you can still count on a jam ties Training Program will prepare for Series 7 licensing and Freshman Doug Gottlieb (left) contributed nine assists against from Gotsch every once in a receive a wealth of experience working side-by-side with a Georgetown. while. successful stockbroker.

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We invite you to join us Thursday,on January 18 at 7:00 p.m. in the University Club Main Lounge for a Case Study Interview Workshop. For most graduating seniors, the case study interview is unfamiliar. This workshop is designed to help you confidently approach the case study interview. At this workshop, McKinsey consultants will: • Explain exactly what to expect in the McKinsey interview • Discuss various types of cases used in interviews • Allow you to role-play case interviews • Answer any questions you may have. McKinsey a Company, Inc. will begin the 1996 Business Analyst Program interview process for University of Notre Dame seniors in January 1996. For further information, please call Kathleen Hornstein at 312/551-3666 or contact the Placement Center. Casual attire, please. page 22 ______The Observer » SPORTS______Wednesday, January 17, 1996

■ Hockey Inconsistency plagues lackluster holiday performance

By MIKE DAY of the season, winning four of “Both weekends we played well pipes in both games, but the Dhadphale, Benoit Colnoir) Sports W riter their final six games prior to a on Friday and became compla­ struggling Irish offense pro­ have played great, but the rest 19 day layoff. However, with cent on Saturday. That is a vided little support behind him. of the guys need to step it up Santa was not especially kind just one victory in their last six habit we cannot afford to get “We’ve had plenty of opportu­ for us to become a good offen­ to the Notre Dame hockey team games, the break couldn’t have into.” nities, but we just haven’t been sive team.” over the Christmas holidays. In ended sooner for the Irish. able to convert,” said Poulin. fact, he was downright heart­ The low point of the lacklus­ "The shots have been there, but The only bright spot for the less. “We played well at times, but ter two week stretch came we’ve faced some tough goal- Irish was a stunning 3-2 upset The Irish headed into the we were not at all consistent," Saturday night when Miami of tending. We’ve made the last of Wisconsin on December 28 break playing their best hockey said Irish coach Dave Poulin. Ohio stomped the Irish 6-3 on two goalies we’ve played Player in Milwaukee. Goaltender Matt the heels of tying Notre Dame of the W eek.” Eisler played one of his 2-2 on Friday evening. strongest games, baffling one of The Irish have struggled to The previous weekend the nation’s top teams in front find the back of the net, and against Ohio State (January 5- of their home crowd of 14,162. that was again the case on 6) followed a similar pattern. Saturday. Defenseman Brian The Irish played well in a 2-2 “We played really well McCarthy, left wing Steve tie on Friday, but then turned against Wisconsin, and it Noble, and defenseman Jeremy around and floundered in a 5-2 showed,” said Poulin. "We Coe recorded one goal apiece, loss to the Buckeyes on weren’t able to play with the but that was all the offense Saturday. same consistency against Notre Dame could muster Miami. With just 13 gam es left, against Redskin goaltender “We’ve had problems scoring we are feeling a sense of imme­ Kevin Deschambcault. for much of the season,” said diacy to reach that level of con­ Notre Dame senior captain sistency.” On the other side of the coin, Brett Bruininks. “The fresh­ Indeed, time is beginning to Notre Dame goaltender Wade men (Brian Urick, Aniket run out on the Irish. Salzman was solid between the Please Recycle The Obseruer

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IRISH WOMEN'S BASKETBALL . to break the Notre Dame wom en’s basketball attendance record! Qicj CgaI JleadeA. NOTRE DAME v s . jbe^endUu^ /Yaiional Gltamfuon CONNECTICUT This Thursday 7 P.M. tSUBWFf - FREE admission with your ND/SMC Student ID. Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 Dame senior Ryan Hoover fol­ John Thompson. “Zone is not lowed a three-pointer with a going to bother us with Victor, Irish steal and a layup to cut the gap Allen, and Jerry on the perime­ continued from page 24 to two points. ter.” With the partisan crowd on The Irish perimeter people its feet for the first time all were also up to the task, as chip away from the outside. “Teams that have used a zone n ig h t, G e o rg e to w n ’s J e r ry Hoover turned in his best all- defense against Georgetown Nichols came down and calmly around performance of the sea­ drained a 23-footer to stabilize son, going for 26 points and have had more success, the Hoyas. One possession because if they get rolling, you eight rebounds to compliment later, Hoya Allen Iverson don’t have enough timeouts to Gottlieb in the backcourt. stop them,” stated Irish head knocked down a three of his Sophomore forward Pat Garrity own to put Georgetown com­ had 12 points and nine boards coach John MacLeod. “I thought that our players fortably in front. for the Irish. responded well (to playing zone), and it helped us stay Iverson, whose lightning- Notre Dame went 3-4 over quick moves were somewhat the holidays, beating Xavier, close until the end.” However, despite some initial neutralized by Notre Dame’s San Diego, and Loyola frustration, the Hoya sharp­ zone, finished with 26 points, Marymount while losing to shooters began to zero in d u r­ including four three-pointers, UCLA at home and conference ing the second half, providing while Nichols had 12 and a foes Villanova, Boston College, third guard, Victor Page, con­ clutch three pointers when the and Pittsburgh on the road. tributed 14. The Irish will have to wait Irish appeared poised to make “The last thing we practiced a final run. until Saturday, when they host before the game was our zone The most critical came with Rutgers at 2:00, to try and seven minutes to go, after Notre shells,” said Hoya head coach improve on their 0-6 confer­ ence mark. * * * M o n d a y ’s g a m e w ith th e Hoyas was very physical, espe­ cially for Hoya guard Victor Page, who got clobbered twice by Notre Dame screens while pressuring the ball in the back- court. Pat Garrity set the first screen for the Irish, after which Page had to be helped off the floor after his head collided with Garrity’s chin. Freshman Phil The Observer/Mike Ruma Hickey did the honors the sec­ Allen Iverson, who registered 26 points on Monday night, prepares to ond time. go up for a dunk on a fast break. Arms and legs also flew late “Anyone that has grown up in in the game, when Hoya Perhaps even more than Catholic education knows that Boubacar Aw fell on and Boston College, Georgetown is playing Notre Dame has special seemed to hold down Notre seen as a bastion of Catholic significance, ” he said. Dame’s Ryan Hoover, the best education on a plane with Notre “The golden dome has Irish three point shooter, Dame, a significance that was always meant something to not lost on John Thompson. me." Summer Service Projects

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I 25?°A6° G ym o < l 1 • Information Sessions: & Fitness Centers Jan. 18, 6:00 - 6:30 pm Town & Country Shopping Center Wednesday, January 17, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 23 FOUR FOOD GROUPS OF THE APOCALYPSE DAVE KELLETT YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

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■ Of Interest In honor of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, the Saint Mary’s College of Multicultural Affairs presents a lun­ CROSSWORD cheon entitled “Reflections on Martin Luther King, Jr., his Life and Legacy’’ at 12:15 p.m. today in the North ACROSS 32 Old war story 58 Pursuit of satori 1 2 3 4 8 8 12 73 Wedge room in the dining hall. Also, on Friday, Dr. Erskine Peters, University of Notre Dame English pro­ 33 Campaign 59 Acme " 1 "The Fall" I4 s ; fessor, will present a lecture entitled “Reflections on author quest 62 "Evil Woman1’ Martin Luther King, Jr.: a Historical Context’’ at 4 6 Part of an 35 Anomalous rock grp. 17 1 p.m. in the Stapleton Lounge. eagle's flight 38 Bloke 63 Angler’s basket I " 39 Bonhomme 11 Logician's 64 Possibly 20 signoff Richard captain clashing ■ ■ Menu 14 Alamogordo 40 Water color clothing pattern 1 event 41 Bad , Mich. 11 " 65 Actor Cariou 27 ■31 Notre Dame is Cut back 42 Juice, so to 66 Long time _ ” Call 631-0111 for menu information is Half of dos speak 32 36 37 17 Foolish reply 43 Kind of fund 67 Suit material _ _ 38 ■■ ■40 ‘ Saint Marys 19 Like Mahler's 44 Bid-and-asked, Caneloni Florentini Symphony No. on Wall Street _ _ DOWN ■ ■ Three Cheese Omlet 20 Speaks softly 46 Andean capital 41 « Sweet and Sour Pork 21 Tame 47 Favorite place 1 Send packing 44 ■45 ■. ” Mixed Vegetables 23 Kind of ray 49 Nigerian port 2 Tiny bit 23 Military caps 52 Lowers 3 Computer list 47 48 49 50 51 4 The Beatles’ 26 Singer Shirley 54 Jazz's Charles ■ aoTopps rival Mingus, e.g. “Back in the 52 "■, 55 56 57 5 Arose (from) 58 . 60 61 6 Reject ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 62 ■. 7 Watch station? “ Wanted: 8 Declasse ■ s A L T S T U D B A L S A 65 66 9 Burden T B A R T A T 1 A P A R T " 10 Colonial wigs Puzzle by Chet Currier R O N A 1 A F A R 1 N A V A L Reporters, A D A Y A T H E R A c E S 11 Fair exchange 28 Prerequisite 45 Young ------53 Parched 12 The blahs (to ts) P E 1 ■ R E S c A N E 29 Formed a lap 55 Latin “that" 13 Venetian 46 Commander ■ ■ ■ s 0 D A T T A A B A 31 Orchestra 56 Luminary magistrates leader Baxter 47 Eye shade 57 photographers and S T R 0 M E R O S S T O P Math branch T H E M A R X B R O T H E R S 16 Jetty 331, e.g. 48 White poplar eo Shell-game item E A S E A H O Y H 1 N G E 22 It's full of 34 I 50 More proficient 61 Block hard-to-spell P 1 T O N O R B E N 36 Neatnik's bane 51 Foes of Caesar attachment words editors. Join The B R E R P O 1 S O L 37 Table material 24Seekif>g Y O U B E T Y O U R L 1 F E 39 Tiny bit 26 N.Y.C. race Get answers to any three clues C A P R 1 ■ 1 S 1 N O T T O track, informally 40 S.A. land Observer staff. A L E R E T S E E N by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- T N S 27 Sw oosie’s 42 Strength L E N O s G R E Y E D N A “Sisters" role 43 Even matches 5656 (756 each minute).

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Sponsored by the Office of Alcohol and Drug Education SPORTS page 24 ______Wednesday, January 17, 1996 Hanging with the Hoyas Georgetown 0 JOCK STRIP edges scrappy Notre Dame Irish by five takes step in the By TIM SEYMOUR right direction Associate Sports Editor ______John MacLeod is frustrated. It was a big night at the Any man with a pulse would Joyce Center on Monday. The be. Big East, ESPN’s Big Monday, It was well-known and well- and a big name opponent d o c u m e n t­ were all in town as Notre ed go in g Dame looked to finally win the in to th is big one, its inaugural confer­ season that ence victory. Notre After a 74-69 Georgetown Dame win that dropped the Irish to would have 0-6 in the Big East, that wait problems in will continue, but Notre Dame its inaugur­ showed that it has taken some al season in Mike Norbut steps in the right direction th e Big Sports Editor over Christmas break. Big E a st. B ut Steps. only a man with skin the thick­ In a game that saw 22 lead ness of a brick wall could changes, the Irish scrapped shrug off the pain of an 0-6 with the No. 5 Hoyas tooth start in the new conference. and nail throughout, exhibit­ “I’m frustrated, but I’m not ing a resiliency that may have discouraged,” the Notre Dame been lacking earlier in the coach said. “You don’t get any­ season. thing accomplished by turning “We’ve played with good your back. We’re making team s like UConn and UCLA strides and getting better.” for six or seven minutes and Monday’s 74-69 loss at the then folded,” said freshman hands of fifth-ranked point guard Doug Gottlieb, Georgetown was evidence that who turned in a solid 37 the Irish can, given certain cir­ minute effort that included cumstances, compete with nine assists, many of them anyone in the Big East. spectacular. “(Late in the first The Hoyas had it all as they half) I was excited that we strutted out on the new floor were staying with them.” at the Joyce Center. Shiny Air Packed uncharacteristically Jordans. Flashy Nike uniforms. in a zone defense, the Irish Names that were both awe in­ successfully stifled spiring and impossible to pro­ G e o rg e to w n ’s h ig h o c ta n e The Observer/Rob Finch nounce. attack, forcing the Hoyas to Georgetown’s Othella Harrington (left) elbows Notre Dame center Matt Gotsch (40) during the Hoyas’ 74-69 On the(other side were play- Big East victory on Monday night. The hit was just one of many during the highly physical game. see IRISH / page 21 see STEP / page 20

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Irish remain perfect in Big East

erage of 28 points. This week­ attitude that they have to beat Confidence keys end, Notre Dame continued us,” commented Fields. their winning ways by beating Fields has certainly made 6-1 mark over Providence 90-80. great contributions lately to the Shooting percentage has con­ Irish effort. She scored a sea- Christmas break tributed, possibly more than son-high seventeen points TODD FITZPATRICK any other statistic, to the against Providence on Sunday. S p o r ts W riter team’s great success thus far. Fields also added seven re­ Notre Dame has shot better bounds, four assists, and two While most Notre Dame stu­ than its opponents in all four­ steals during the Irish victory. dents spent their vacations re­ teen games. The Irish are Katryna Gaither has made laxing, members of the wom­ shooting an outstanding 5 1 .7 impressive contributions of her en’s basketball team spent their percent from the field. In the own, garnering the Big East co­ Christmas breaks beating up on first half against Michigan player of the week honors for Big East opponents. State, Notre Dame shot an the second week in a row. Since splitting their first two am azing 72 percent from the Gaither averaged 28 points and games of the break, the Irish field. 12.5 rebounds, while shooting a have won five straight contests Senior Stacy Fields attributes phenomenal 70.2 percent from to raise their Big East confer­ the Irish winning streak to in­ the field. ence record to a perfect 6-0. creased team confidence. “We have just built on our The Irish began the new year “We’re finally starting to gel past losses. We viewed them as with an overtime win against as a team. Confidence is a big part of the learning proces, and Seton Hall. Over the next three factor. Instead of going into used the experiences to get bet­ games, the red hot Irish de­ games with the attitude that we ter. We have been working hard on both our defense and feated St. John’s, Boston have to beat the other team, we The Observer/Brent Tadsen College, and Syracuse by an av­ are going into games with the Molly Peirick is currently the fifth leading scorer on the women’s bas­ see BIG EAST page 18 I ketball team which is now 6-0 in the Big East.

Men’s Basketball Hockey drops five o f last six vs. Rutgers January 20, 2:00 p.m. Hockey 0 ) see page 22 vs. UIC January 19, 7 p.m. Women’s Basketball vs. Connecticut January 18,j 7 p.m. 2 - Volleyball bows out of NCAAs SMC Sports at a Fencing CA see page 18 January 17 Basketball at Chicago Northwestern Open January 20 Swimming at Hillsdale January 19-21 f l ■ Villanova trounces Irish basketball

see page 14