Tuesday, December 3, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 62 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Drinking and driving hits home with collision By HEATHER COCKS said Gabriel Cassel, who was riding Cassel stated that the other driver, • • • • Associate News Editor in the backseat. suddenly cognizant of his lane posi- :Student ColliSIOn With Drunk On Schultz turned off of Ireland Road, tion, also swerved back into his ' Four Notre Dame students narrow­ in the downtown South Bend area, proper lane, at which point he collid­ ly averted severe injury in a two-car only to realize he was headed in the ed with the front right side of:"!. "---

• INSIDE CoLUMN • WORlD AT A GlANCE Erase the lines Navy plane crash claims two during routine training MONTGOMERY, Ala. · ··-·-- ·-·· making all kinds of noise. It sounded A Navy plane practicing touch-and-go Tenn. like the engine wasn't right. It turned on between "us" maneuvers crashed near a runway ·-----··-····\ ·its side, banked to the right and the Monday, and a witness said the engine nose went down," Madison said. was "making all kinds of noise" before NavyT-34 , It ended up with its front end erum- and "them" the accident. Both crew members were plane crash \ pled on an abandoned taxi strip over- Studying the situation in ~======:­ killed. • \ grown with grass. former Yugoslavia, one is The single-engine, turboprop T-34 Miss.1 \\,Ga. The plane had come from the left pondering how neigh­ went down about 300 yards from a run- Pensacola Naval Air Station in Florida, bors could be induced to way at Maxwell Air Foree Base during •o ; 150 miles southwest of Montgomery. kill one another. clear weather. base officials said. ALA. Montgomery ' The two victims' names wnrn not imme- There is no simple lt was conducting a training exercise in diately released. which the plane touches down briefly on Pensacola It was thn third military crash in I 1/2 explanation for such a dis­ Naval Air Station astrous war that has the runway and takes off again, Capt. weeks. On Nov. 22, an Air Force ripped apart that state. Robert Gonzalez said. Heserve IIC-130 transport crashed into Fierce nationalism pre- Kelly Brooks An Air Force civilian engineer, Joe the ocnan off California, killing 10 pen- vents reconciliation and Assistant News Editor Madison, said the plane was about 100 pie; one man survived. On Nov. 27. a forgiveness between pno- feet above the runway when its loud 100 miles National Guard F-16D fighter crashed in ples. In its most basic engine noise attracted his attention. C::::S southern Ohio; both crew members 1 form nationalism can be explained psychologi­ "It was spitting and sputtering and L'...:00..:....:.km..:....:. ___~------l parachuted to safety. cally as "us" versus "them." AP/Carl Fox This "us" versus "them" distinctly reminds me of situations that exist on the Notre Dame Tumor removed from Havel's lung 69-ton cake marks birth of a nation campus. It's much easier to dehumanize those who PHAGUE, Czech Republic DUBAI, United Arab Emirates are so completely different, those who are not Doctors removed a malignant tumor Let them eat cake, said the sheik. Well, not quite in like "us." The "them" become a target of the and half of President Vaclav Havel's those words. A military parade and a 69-ton cake - group's anger, a scapegoat. right lung Monday and gave the chain­ the world's largest - kicked off five days of festivities What really seems to be lacking is tolerance: smoking former dissident good chances Monday marking the 25th birthday of this wealthy Gulf tolerance of others, of ideology, of lifestyle, of for recovery. Havel regained conscious­ nation. Royals and VIPs flew in from around the world religion, of language. When people are ness soon after the operation and was to attended the parade in Abu Dhabi, capital of the reduced to simple categorizations they lose in intensive care, doctors said. Chief United Arab Emirates. Mirage 2000 jets 11ew overhead their humanity. surgeon Dr. Pavel Pafko told reporters a and tanks, missile launchers and armored personnel Tolerance is something we here at Notre malignant tumor of about 15 millime­ carriers drove past the stands. In Dubai, the country's Dame could stand a little more of. ters (half an inch) was taken out during the 3 1/2-hour second-biggest city and commercial hub, a $82.000 The University was ranked the 13th worst surgery, which he described as "very radical." "The cake disappeared within minutes of' being cut. Tens of school in the nation for relations between prognosis should be good," he said. Pafko said Havel, 60, thousands of people converged on the road where the racial groups. To be anything other than probably would remain hospitalized for at least a week date-and-banana delicacy stretched for more than 1 white, Catholic, and heterosexual under the and should recover fully in about six weeks. He did not 1/2 miles. But seconds before it was cut, some tables Dome is to be dill'ercnt, a "them." specify what treatment Havel would undergo after holding it collapsed. The cake was supposed to be Some students have said that they do not see surgery. Presidential spokesman Ladislav Spacek told the given to schoolchildren and auctioned off for charity. a problem between races on the campus. Are state-run CTK news agency that the president's condition But police gave up trying to hold back the crowd, which these people blind? after the operation "corresponds with the surgery he devoured the cake in a melee. The UAE hopes to enter Don't they sec dining halls where tables arc underwent." Premier Vaclav Klaus, in Lisbon, Portugal, the Guinness Book of Heeords, beating a previous filled exclusively with white students or tables for a summit, also told reporters the prognosis was "posi­ record for a 58.08-ton cake baked in 1989 to celebrate filled exclusively with multicultural students? tive" and that Havel likely would be back at work within the 100th birthday of Fort Payne, Ala. Princess Don't they sec events sponsored by the Office weeks. Havel stopped smoking in front of television cam­ Cristina of Spain, the crown princes of Morocco and of Multicultural Student All'airs and multicul­ eras years ago but has kept up the habit in private despite Bahrain and Saudi Arabia's interior minister. Prince tural student groups that go unattended by a history of respiratory problems. He was hospitalized in Nayef, were among the royals attending. Prince Charles white students? 1983 for a bad case of pneumonia contracted while in jail of England was due Tuesday. Sheik Zayed bin Sultan Don't they see frustrated multicultural stu­ as an anti-Communist dissident. In October 1989, on the AI Nahyan, the UAE's 78-year-old ruler, sat in the dents and white students who are completely eve of the anti-Communist revolution that brought him to stands with the VII's, watching the parade and oblivious of any problems on this campus? power, he was hospitalized with a bronchial infection. applauding the feats of the planes overhead. Very few white students and multicultural students socialize together. Socialization is the Spacecraft nearing launch deadline Earthquake prompts tsunami warning best way for people to realize similarities and break down stereotypes. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. TOKYO White students seem to think that OMSA NASA scientists hoped Monday for no further delays A strong earthquake rattled furniture and dishes as it sponsored events are for "them." Many feel in launching a Mars spacecraft carrying the first-ever shook a wide area of southwestern .Japan early Tuesday, uncomfortable attending such events because interplanetary rover. The Mars Pathfinder was to take but there were no immediate reports of serious darnagn they will be in the minority. Maybe it's time off aboard an unmanned rocket early Monday, but rain, or injury. The 6.3 magnitude quake prompted authori­ that the white students on this campus were clouds and strong winds pushed back the launch by 24 ties to issue a tsunami warning to coastal regions. A the minority for a change. hours. NASA's Global Surveyor was launched in early tsunami is an undersea wave assoeiatnd with quakes. The events that the multicultural groups November and is already on its way to Mars. A Russian The quake was felt strongest in the city of Miyazaki, on bring to this campus offer a chance for the spacecraft launched a week later plummeted from Japan's southernmost main island of Kyushu. "We've average student to learn about another orbit. Pathfinder should beat the slower Global heard of some dressers getting toppled in peoples' lifestyle, another culture. Surveyor to Mars by two months, landing on July 4, homes," said Kikuo Goto of the Miyazaki Firn Is it that Notre Dame students are too apa­ 1997. Several hours after Pathfinder parachutes down, Department. "But we haven't received reports of lire or thetic and lazy to learn about another culture? the petals on the spacecraft will unfold; a six-wheeled, gas leaks or other damage." The quake struck about 20 College is a place to learn more than what is 23-pound rover will come out to roam the Martian sur­ miles beneath the sea floor and 12 miles southeast of taught in the classroom. It is time to explore face, examining rocks and beaming back data. NASA Miyazaki at 7:18a.m., the Central Meteorological Agency one's self and also to learn about others. This has until the end of December to launch the $196 mil­ said. A small tsunami of 8 1/2 inches hit the area about is one of the few times in our lives that we will lion Pathfinder on its 310 million-mile journey. After 20 minutes later and there were no immcdiatl) reports of have the opportunity to learn from others, to sit that, scientists would have to wait two years until Earth damage. Authorities expected even smaller tsunami around and exchange and even refute ideas. and Mars are back in the necessary alignment. "We're waves to hit other parts of Kyushu later Tuesday morn­ If the Notre Dame community is to truly be a a museum piece if we don't launch by the 31st," said ing. Coastal patrol vessels were dispatched to warn family, we must welcome all members of our Curtis Cleven, launch operations manager. small craft already out fishing about the possible waves. family. Our family will only be strengthened by diversity. Unfortunately until the whole family realizes this we will remain divided, and Notre • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER Dame will continue to be ranked as one of the 5 Day South Bend Forcast The AccuWeather<~~>forecast for noon, Tuesday, Dec. 3. most intolerant learning institutions in the AccuWealher~ forecast for daytime conditions and high lemperalures nation. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. It's time we all learned that there is no "us" and "them." H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. 37 26 • TODAY'S STAFF 39 28 News Production Saskia Sidenfaden Jackie Moser Michelle Krupa Chris Uhart Thursd~y 41 27 FRONTS: Sports Accent ...... -.- ...... _ ...... Brian Reimhaler Melanie Waters Friday~ 30 COLD WARM STATIONARY 0 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Lab Tech Leslie Fields Pressure Kevin Dalum Graphics 30 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Peter Cilella

Allanla 59 36 Honolulu 83 74 Philadelphia 47 36 Boston 44 34 Los Angeles 73 46 Phoenix 68 40 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4,Q,~pc@Q ~ ~ u Chicago 32 22 Miami 80 64 St. Louis 42 28 except during exam and vacadon periods. The: Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Denver 40 21 New Orleans 62 44 Seattle 49 37 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights arc reserved. Vta Associated Press GraphicsNet Fairbanks ·5 -20 New York 45 35 Tallahasee 64 38 Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Hispanic feast to be Just passing through ... celebrated next week Special To The Observer church for her. Diego was then instructed to pick some roses on The Of!ice of Campus Ministry the hill, which he wrapped up at the University of Notre Dame in his tilma, a type of poncho. will host its annual Mass for the The bishop asked for a sign to Feast of Our Lady of Guadalupe verify the apparition, where­ at the Basilica of the Sacred upon Diego opened his tilma, Heart on Thurs., Dec. 12, at 5 letting the roses fall to the floor p.m. Members of Mariachi ND. to reveal an imprint of the Corn Primavera, and the Notre Virgin of Guadalupe. His tilma Dame Folk Choir will provide is venerated to this day in the music for the Mass, and Father Basilica of Our Lady of David Scheidler will the be the Guadalupe, in Mexico City. presider and homilist. At Notre Dame, this feast has This feast commemorates the taken on special significance appearance of Our Lady of due a growing Hispanic student Guadalupe to Juan Diego, an population at the University. The Observer/Shannon Dunne Aztec Indian who cdnverted to The current Hispanic student The National Evangelizing Team (NET) stopped into LaFortune last night on a tour of U.S. and Canadian Christianity shortly after the · population is nearly 550, com­ campuses in its mission to organize retreats for young adults. Spanish conquest. The Virgin prising almost nine percent of had Mexican features and the entire student body while appeared near the revered this year's freshman class con­ sight of a female Aztec deity. tains the largest number of Boelman joins SMC drama She requested that Diego ask Hispanic freshman ever - 155 to take classes in this field. l-Ie Next semester, Boelman will the local bishop to build a students. · By ANN KEARNS Assistant Saint Mary's Editor stayed, later receiving his bach­ begin teaching. His class, Stage­ elor of arts degree from Hope Craft, will consist of lecture and Saint Mary's College has College. It was at Hope that he ten hours of building sets. Xerox endows women recently added a new member "fell in love with [this type of Boelman strongly believes in to its family. Thomas Boelman work]," according to Boelman. hands-on learning. He also joined the office of Special Boelman continued his edu­ advocates a particular teaching engineering students Events in August when he cation at the University of method, developed by Harvard Special To The Observer ality - designs better products became the scenographer and Montana where he earned a professor Howard Gardner, and services." According to technical director for the master of fine arts degree. which utilizes several different The University of Notre Dame Bradley, five Notre Dame engi­ school. While there, he served as a areas of the mind; linguistic, has received a $10,000 gift neering students are now serv­ Boelman became interested teaching assistant in theatre for musical, logical, spatial, and from the Xerox Foundation to ing as interns at the Xerox in drama and more specifically, three years. bodily-kinesthetic intelligences fund scholarships for women United States Customer stage sets when he attended Boelman was interested in are all used, as well as inter­ engineering students. Operation headquarters in the play "She Stoops to advancing his career while personal and intrapersonal "Xerox understands the Rochester, N.Y. Conquer." He remembers how remaining in the college atmos­ intelligences. importance of contributing to The Xerox Foundation is a impressed he was with that phere. He first heard of the He believes each student institutions of higher learning philanthropic organization particular set and how he first available position at SMC in the learns differently, through where our gifts can assist which annually contributes discovered his desire to work in National Art Search magazine. words, music, or experimental­ promising students," said Scott more that $14 million in five drama productions at that Boelman's primary duties ly, and that by understanding Bradley, vice president of broad areas: community point. include the design and supervi­ how people learn, he will be Xerox of Indiana. "Like Notre affairs, higher education, cul­ Several years after receiving sion of constructing all stage, able to adapt his teaching style Dame, we believe that diversity tural affairs, national programs an associates degree in archi­ scenic, and lighting elements to help students learn more - in gender, race, and nation- and international programs. tectural engineering technology for the college's performing efficiently. from ITT in Fort Wayne, Ind., arts. He also supervises 12 In the future, Boelman hopes HAVE YOU HEARD? SHAYE lS 20 Boelman applied at Hope Saint Mary's students who are to enhance the program by College in Holland, Mich., for a in the work-study program. developing a class devoted position working backstage in They work five to 15 hours a strictly to production, recruit­ the campus' drama produc­ week building sets, making cos­ ing area schools, and develop­ tions. tumes, and running the sound ing a scholarship for students In order to receive the posi­ and light boards during perfor­ interested in the technical side tion, however, he was required mances. of drama. Celebrations ~round the fWor ld

Pre-Dental Society: General Meeting. Tues, Dec. 3rd, 7:30p.m. in 182 Nieuwland. Discussion about the OAT, & Sign-ups for the second semester mentorship program. Bring your $5 membership dues if you haven't already. Marketing Club: Meeting tonight! 7:00p.m.­ lower lounge of COBA. Voices of Faith Gospel Ensemble: Anriual Concert: Dec. 8, 7:00p.m at Washington Hall. Tickets can be purchased at LaFortune, Dining Halls, or at the door- $3 student, $5 non-student. There will be a raffle during the concert - Tickets $1 at LaFortune Box Office. All events feature Christmas Stop by our 2nd floor LaFortune office to beverages, and cookies from around the world. see what the Club Council has to offer you and your organization! page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, December 3, 1996 accomodating type of enter­ Schultz, who escaped any tainment, audience members harm. SMC and the board suggested alter­ Jamaica Accident "My adrenaline was pump­ continued from page I nate possibilities. continued from page I continued from page I ing, so I didn't notice any pain Ideas such as holding a until about five minutes had Council, and Residence Family Weekend seemed to health coverage are also pro­ side, hitting the back as well," passed," Cassel said. lie was Housing Associations opened have the most positive feed­ vided; all participants have she said. later taken to St. Joseph's the forum by presenting details back. been successful in receiving A volunteer firefighter was Hospital and diagnosed with a of their funds, this semester's Student leaders confirmed deferments of their student driving behind the pickup bruised kidney. accomplishments, and future that no decision would be loans until the completion of whom, Cassel said, used his Freshman Pat Cosgrove plans for fundraising and stu­ made without consultation of the program. radio to get help. In addition, received stitches for lacera­ dent events. the student body through the The ants, cold showers, and another witness with nursing tions on the right side of his :rhe panel was pleased to use of surveys. heat waves were a sharp con­ skills pulled over and offered face, and Schultz's brother announce the financial and Student body president Jen trast to the familiar environ­ aid. suffered temporary amnesia. social successes of the Date Turbiak also discussed the ment of South Bend, and Marcus was trapped in the Both were escorted to Auction. Senior Dad's current consultation between proved necessary adjust­ vehicle, paralysed by sharp Memorial with Marcus. Weekend, and hall dances. A Saint Mary's, Notre Dame,-and ments for many volunteers. - back pains. The sixth passenger did not sleigh ride, service projects, Holy Cross student leaders to "It's really taken about a "No one wanted to move me sustain any injuries. and a lecture by the author of lay the foundation for monthly year to get used to this place. because my back hurt so "The four of us in the back "Chicken Soup for the Soul" rotating meetings. At first I heard comments like much," she explained, "but were not wearing seatbelts are a few of the activities the Turbiak stated she would 'Whitey' and 'Jake,' but the Mike sat with me until help because we were so Student Activities Board sched­ like to "establish dialogue with people have grown accus­ came." crammed," Cassel stated. uled as upcoming events. leaders to handle communica­ tomed to us and I've learned Half an hour later, after "Thankfully, we weren't seri­ Students actively participat­ tion in general." The first of to appreciate aspects of the unsuccessful attempts to open ously hurt." ed in a discussion of issues the proposed informal forums Jamaican culture that for so her door, the Jaws of Life Less fortunate was the other ranging from the efforts to will be held at Saint Mary's in long bothered me, such as finally arrived. The top of the driver, who was not secured reduce the usn of sidewalk January. their' laid back style," car was removed and Marcus by his safety belt. The impact chalk to the school's snarch for Turbiak and other members Sutcliffe said. was lifted out on a board. allegedly catapulted him a future president. are taking a pro-active stance "I have no clear memory of through the windshield. In searching for the replacB- while looking to improve stu­ With five spaces opening up anything between the actual Marcus lHllievns he was still • mcnt of current Saint Mary's dent relations, communication, for next year, a large number crash and the moment when hospitalized as of Nov. 27 . president William Hickey, the and shared ideas. of applicants are expected. three firet1ghters surrounded A. breathalyzor test taken of forum rnminded the students "Yes, we are separate A new position available to me and lifted me out," Marcus the other driver confirmed a that they have a voice in the schools," she stated, "but we next year's applicants has said. "It was really scary." blood alcohol level of 0.235. final decision. do share common bonds. The been created to promote the She was transported to "I was so caught off guard, Branden Carlson, student meetings would be discussions, sport of through­ Memorial Hospital for treat­ everything happened so fast," representative of the Board of not agendas, to receive positive out Jamaica. ment, having pulled all the Cassel recalled. "I remember Trustees, has a unique oppor­ feedback from each other." A prospective candidate muscles in her upper back. thinking, 'Oh no, we're going tunity because her vote is The receptiveness of board should have experience in Cassel and the other three to die.' equal to any trust!le's. members was evidently appre­ coordinating athletic events backseat passengers were "We were really lucky," he Carlson commented, "I place ciated by students in atten­ and an interest - though not helped out of the car by added. a high regard on students' dance. necessarily skills - in basket­ voice and am open to any stu­ Sophomore audience mem­ ball. Information about the dent input." ber Adrienne Sharp's comment program is available can be said. Carlson went on to say that to the group sparked applause found at the for Social CLC As for continuing the pro­ she has the utmost confidence as she complimented, "It's Concerns. gram, Howard told of a larger in the decision-making great to be able to say we have continued from page I healthy lifestyles elass created process. a voice in you. I'm proud to say "[The program] is definitely for the spring semester. you've all done a great job this "Obviously, the course is great, Designed to include upperclass­ From the solid pool of over worth the sacrifices. I miss but you can't teach 50 of these 100 candidates, the committee year." home and my friends and men as well, he said that 75 of All members of the panel seminars a semester." the class's 80 slots had already is quickly narrowing possible family very much, but as I get The seminars were only replacements. Although there emphasized they are open to been filled. to know people better down sometimes tied to course con­ is no definite deadline, the suggestions or ideas at any "We decided to tackle issues here, and I get more accus­ tent, Howard explained of his decision should be made by the time. tomed to the culture and the important to Notre Dame stu­ The leaders stated repeated­ meetings, noting that atten­ dents," Howard said, noting end of spring. demands of my job, I realize dance was high. ly that they will do their be~t to that none of the sections have Despite the success of the how good this experience is "Sometimes we had all 19, recent Senior Dad's Weekend, represent the students of Saint for me," Mudry said. specifically targeted alcohol sometimes they even brought a friendly debate arose as the Mary's. Future open forums "I am gaining in self-confi­ abuse. Time management, panel pondered various ways will be scheduled and students friends. I haven't seen the eating disorders, perfection­ dence in ways I never could course evaluations, but I'd be to cut down on expenses. In will again be encouraged to ism, and communication skills among the comforts of the surprised if the reception attempting to create the most attend. states." are among the issues they wasn't real positive," Howard examine.

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For more information, call the Office of Student Affairs at 681-5550 Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer • NEWS page 5 Vampire cult breeds murder U.N. addresses WWW: By DAVID ROYSE with promises of sex. found beaten to death in their Associated Press Writer Since the arrest Eustis, Fla., home. Copyright protection Thanksgiving night of three Police say Rod Ferrell met MURRAY. Ky. Murray teens along with the Wendorfs' 15-year-old By ALEXANDER HIGGINS it became obvious that some­ The five teen-age murder another youth from nearby daughter, Heather, when he Associated Press Writer thing had to be done to protect suspects were just lonely, Mayfield, tales of vampire chil­ lived in Eustis with his father. authors' and performers' rights some say, and their vampire dren have been the talk of this Ferrell, 16, moved back to GENEVA in a world when the latest song role-playing games strictly southwestern Kentucky town Murray last year to live with People surfing the World or computer program can be innocuous. of 13,000, home of the nation­ his mother. Wide Web, downloading songs downloaded in seconds. "You had a group of kids al Boy Scout museum. The teens were part of a and novels, could cost the music Delegates to the conference, that just wanted to be a part of "People are talking about group that sucked blood from and publishing industries bil­ organized by the 160-nation something. wanted to belong it," said Greg Duncan, sipping each other and believed they lions of dollars, say officials U.N. World Intellectual Property to a group," Calloway County coffee at the Hungry Bear were vampires, police say. meeting here to see that doesn't Organization, are working on prosecutor David Harrington restaurant. "Some people are And they were later driven occur. the first major revision of said. "They even paid mem­ afraid." to kill, police say. Ferrell, Ms. The U.N. body that oversees international copyright law in bership dues." All five, including a daughter Wendorf, Dana Cooper, 19, of the lucrative world of copyright 25 years. Others see a plot far more of the slain couple, were Murray and Scott Anderson, and patent protection opened a They have three treaties to sinister: a cult in which mem­ arrested in Baton Rouge, La., 16, of Mayfield are all accused three-week conference Monday, protect: bers mutilated animals for suspected in the Nov. 25 slay­ of murder. Charity Keesee, 16, hoping to catch up with the • Literary and artistic works. their blood and body parts, ings of Richard and Naoma of Murray was charged with sweeping changes caused by • The rights of performers and adults lured teen-agers Wendorf. The couple was being an accessory to murder. computers and the Internet. and producers of "phono­ The event was organized after grams," now most commonly COs and audio cassettes. • Producers of data bases. The biggest question to resolve is how to protect rights in an era when national borders have been made irrelevant by the Internet. The Office of Campus Ministry The conference is being close­ ly watched by the music and cordially invites you to join in a publishing industries, who see joyous evening of music and prayer fortunes at stake in an area that is difficult to regulate. for the Christmas Midnight Mass at the The negotiations "will have a Basilica of the Sacred Heart critical impact on the future growth of the $40 billion global as a member of the music business," according to IFPI, the International Community Christmas Choir. Federation of the Phonographic Rehearsals will be held on Mondays, Industry. Music delivery is still in its December 2, 9, 16 and 23 infancy on the Internet, but IFPI 7:00 pm - 8:30 pm expects within five years it could take away 15 percent of the Earth Sciences Building, Room 102 business from traditional record (directly behind the Basilica) stores. In Europe alone, that could amount to a $2 billion loss if the industry is unable to share in All ages are most welcome to join us Dr. Gail Walton the proceeds, IFPI said. on this joyous celebration Director of Music, BSH The music industry is playing of the Lord's birth. 631-5242 a leading role in the negotia­ tions because its main audience - young people - are the ones surfing the World Wide Web and listening to or downloading songs.

In Preparation for the May 1997 CPA Exam The Becker CPA Review Course Cordially Invites You to Our Special Early Class Thinking of doing Financial/ a year of service? December 4, 1996 Saint Mary's College How about doing it Science Hall for a lifetime? 6:00 p.m. - 9:45 p.m. Have you considered THE HOLY CROSS CANDIDATE YEAR? A one-year program at Moreau Seminary at the First 5 classes Free University of Notre Dame for college graduates interested in exploring the possibility of a lifetime of service as a Holy Cross priest or brother. Pre-Registration Discount to Those Attending Scholarship assistance is available. Raffle for $250.00 toward tuition Call or write for information: Fr. John Conley, C.S.C. Bring a Friend! Fr. Patrick Neary, C.S.C. Congregation of Holy Cross Box 541, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (2 I 9) 63 I -6385 Any further questions please call 277-4366 page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, December 3, 1996 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • Ul:be .rrp~ ~nnual Qebrtstmas ~ale • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • select-merchandise • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Joyce Center • • • • Fieldhouse ·· Gate 3 • • • ''On the Concourse''·· Gate 1 or 2 • • • • • • Varsity Shop Hours: • • Monday through Saturday 11 :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. VARSITY SHOP • • Sunday 1 :00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. • • • • • • • • • '···································'• • W· S - • a 4 0%

Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page? Cuban parade honors Castro Russian fears of NATO By JOHN RICE backdrop of anti-aircraft mis­ slowly overcoming the eco­ Associated Press Writer siles, tanks and jet planes nomic crisis brought on by the -parked in Revolution Plaza. collapse of its socialist allies. persist at OSCE summit HAVANA Three MiG-29 jets soared As Cuba's economy declined in By ANDREW SELSKY alliances?" Chernomyrdin Cuba staged its first military overhead and revolutionary recent years, parades and cel­ Associated Press Writer asked the OSCE delegates. parade in a decade on Monday, slogans boomed from loud­ ebrations were cut back dra­ Chernomyrdin acknowledged celebrating the 40th anniver­ speakers beneath a huge out­ matically to save money. LISBON, Portugal that Russia could not prevent sary of a guerrilla Iandin in line portrait of revolutionary Near the front of the parade Echos of the Cold War rever­ the Soviet Union's former Cuba that icon Ernesto "Che" Guevara: were aging veterans from the berated through a cavernous Warsaw Pact allies from joining launched the "Long live a free Cuba! Long 1956 landing of the Granma, a meeting hall Monday as leaders NATO, Moscow's old nemesis, victorious live our commander in chief! boat carrying 82 revolutionar­ from 54 nations opened a sum­ but added that Russia retains revolution Socialism or death! We will tri­ ies who trained for more than mit to build a new security its "right to defend our national led by Fidel umph!" a year in Mexico to try to top­ arrangement for Europe in the interests." He did not elabo­ Castro. It was a modest display com­ ple dictator Fulgencio Batista. post-Soviet era. rate. Wearing pared with those staged in ear­ The effort to oust Batista at NATO expansion into Eastern Vice President AI Gore dis­ his olive­ lier decades, when Cuba put first seemed a debacle. European nations most likely missed Russia's fears, saying green mili­ on Soviet-style parades of Security forces were tipped off will be part of the "security NATO is "a defensive alliance tary uniform, Castro machinery as well as men in and most guerrillas were cap­ model" being created by mem­ of like-minded democratic the 70-year- motion. There were no speech­ tured or killed after the land­ bers of the Organization for states." old Castro stood with other es by Castro or other Cuban ing in eastern Cuba. Security and Cooperation in "As such, of course, it poses heroes of the 1959 revolution leaders Monday. But 17 avoided death or cap­ Europe. no threat to any other state," as hundreds of horsemen, sol­ But the celebration was ture, including Castro, his Russian Prime Minister Gore said, adding that NATO diers and veterans of the another message to Cuba's brother Raul and the Viktor Chernomyrdin said wants "to build a strong coop­ uprising marched passed a people that the country is Argentine Guevara. Moscow is "firmly opposed" to erative relationship with Within a month, a dozen NATO expansion, and indicated Russia." rebels regrouped in the Sierra Russia would consider itself The OSCE, little known out­ Maestra mountains, and by threatened if neighboring coun­ side diplomatic circles, is a con­ early 1957, they began attack­ tries join the North Atlantic tinent-wide organization that Friday, December 13 ing Batista's army. Aided by Treaty Organization. focuses on security issues, popular discontent with the "If our common purpose is a monitors human rights and Swiss Valley dictator, the revolution culmi­ single and peaceful Europe, tries to foster free-market nated in triumph in Havana's can that really be achieved by democracy. It also is the only Bus leaves Library Circle at 5:00 p.m. streets in 1959. the expansion of military group that includes all coun­ $27.00 includes lift ticket, rental, & transport tries concerned with European $18.00 includes lift ticket & transport only security, east and west. J-----_JReturn Bus leaves Swiss Valley at 10:00 p.m. German Chancellor Helmut Beginner Lessons Available Free of Charge Kohl said Russia must have a Register & Pay in Advance at k'-~~·z:-.,;.=.c role in whatever European security agreement emerges. Deadline: December 11 H,e~ Mike~­ This Bud·s For You! HaPPY 21st!

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For the past 30 years, Holy Cross College Notre Dame Lesbian has offered thousand~ of students the chance for a great education. But there's one thing we haven't been able to offer: a place to and Gay Students stay on campus. Now we can. Starting with the 1997-98 Group academic year, Holy Cross will have a limited amount of residence hall space available. Atwo-year, transfer intent college with HOLY Today, Tuesday, December 3 a strong liberal arts foundation, small classes CROSS and an intimate, personal setting, Holy Cross COLLEGE For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 has helped put many students on the road Office of Admissions PO. Box308 NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C to a successful college education. With our *Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 new resident facilities, we can serve our (219) 239-8400 Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C. Fax (219) 233-7427 students even better. E-Mail: [email protected]

Web Site: bttp:llbome.navisojt.comlholycross All Meetings are private and confidential. I'J% page 8 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, December 3, 1996 being of American slaves to famine on the U.S .. Minister of communications at Dublin City Studies at Notre Dame was the Irish woes," Kinealy said. State of the Government of University and author of final speaker, presenting an Famine "There were a few donations Ireland Avril Doyle introduced "Transformations in Irish abbreviated version of his idea continued from page 1 that stood out because they the speakers and served as a Culture," spoke on the rela­ that the famine can be con­ were made by groups who mediator for the afternoon tionship between memory, his­ nected to the hunger strikes of some of the most controversial themselves know suffering." presentation. tory and politics. the last century. donations surrounded Queen One such group was a group Of those who participated in Victoria. Her donation of from the West Indies who "Half of the people born in Concentrating on the laissez­ the hunger strikes of the approximately $3,000 was themselves had been Ireland since 1841 have emi­ faire principles of Anglo­ 1980s, Deane said, "When they viewed as insufficient but did grated," Doyle said. "While American law systems imple­ refused food they are not com­ serve to give a "royal seal of there arc currently .five million mented during the famine, mitting an act of suicide, they approval" to the practice of people in Ireland, there are Gibbons explained that this are committing an act of insur­ making contributions to relieve 44.4 million of Irish decent in was one factor which allowed rection." the Irish. the U.S. and 70 million in the the devastation in Ireland to When the Sultan of Turkey Irish global Diaspora. The continue. "Famine is not an event, attempted to make a large umbilical cord which ties us He also noted that on the famine is a process," Deane donation, the limitations of the together has never been same day that The Nation said pointing out that a famine "seal" became apparent. ' The umbilical cord entirely severed," she contin­ newspaper called attention to is not a natural disaster, but The Sultan was convinced by which ties us ued. the discovery of the blight, the result of human actions. As British officials to hold back on Frederick Douglas presented a such, political and economic such a large donation because [Americans and Irish] Kevin Whelan, visiting pro­ lecture in Dublin. practices of the British govern­ it would break protocol for him together has never fessor of history at Notre Dame ment should be seen as at least to donate more than the and author of "The Tree of Douglas expressed his feel­ part of the cause of the disas­ queen. been entirely severed.' Liberty," pointed out that ing that the famine could be ter. Pope Pius IX made a $1,000 despite the fact that the Irish compared to the situation of All four speakers enhanced famine was the first "well doc­ the slaves and drew a connec­ an understanding of the contribution and issued an Avril Doyle encyclical for assistance umented" famine, its impact tion between the huts of the famine and the role played by ineluding the provision that on the people cannot be deter­ rondale clachen and the slave the Keough Center for Irish three days of prayer for the mined from that documenta­ houses in which he once lived. Studies. Doyle extended an victims of the famine would be tion alone. Instead, Whelan official thanks from the Irish worth a seven-year indul­ suggested that an examination Seamus Deane, chair of the government to Deane for his gence. of the literature, art and folk­ Keough Center for Irish work in the field. "Raising money for the Irish lore of the period is necessary. poor became a favorite leisure oppressed as slaves just ten for the well-to-do," Kinealy years earlier. Another sharp Whelan suggested that the said. Private groups in the contrast involved the $22 mil­ famine could be compared to United States donated in lion that was awarded by the the Holocaust or the Middle Casting Call excess of $1 million following a British government to the for­ Passage of the slaves because series of reports that appeared mer slave owners of the West it left those who survived with in the American press. Indians while they could only nothing but their own primal SATURDAY, DEC. 7TH, 12:00 P.M. TO 4:00P.M. As a result of the media blitz provide an interest bearing existence. surrounding the famine, a loan to the victims of the lUSB CAMPUS range of religious groups con­ famine. It was that conceived simian tributed to the relief effort. or apelike quality of the Irish The Franklin Street synagogue The second lecture, delivered people that seemed to exacer­ Open Auditions for 1 5-minute independent film to in New York City and a slave yesterday, was a three-part bate the effects of the famine be shot Dec. 20th-Dec. 22nd. Prior acting experi­ church in Hichmond, Va., were presentation. It was the first of on the Irish. The Irish concept among the many religiously­ six stops on the lecture tour of the "rondale clachen" or ence helpful but not necessary. Male and female affiliated donors. sponsored by the Irish govern­ communal farming was seen roles age 18 and older. For more information con­ "The liberal donation from ment to recall the calamity of as an obstacle to the British tact Black Mantle Films, Inc. the slave church in Hichmond 1845-50 that left almost a mil­ goal of agrarianization. was used by the American lion Irish dead and to consider (219) 292-1716 or email [email protected] press to contrast the well- the enormous impact of the Luke Gibbons, professor of

Several major changes are on the horizon for in the Architecture school's market research. campus computing. We in the OIT know that The cluster is now located in the basement. resnet lines are long in the computer dusters and that The hours for the Architecture cluster will be students without access to ResNer have found similar to Hayes-Healy hours. it difficult to connect to the network via modem. We have tried to answer the challenge Hayes-Healy cluster closing of providing productive resources for all stu­ At the end of the Fall semester, the Hayes­ & dents, which prompts us to make the following Healy cluster will be permanently closed due improvements. Please give us your feedback by to the building's renovation. The cluster cur­ sending email to [email protected] rently houses 42 Power Macintosh 7200 com­ puters, which will be redistributed to other clusters Sorin and Walsh halls will public access areas. be connected to ResNet early! Sarin and Walsh halls are being brought online New cluster in Riley Hall earlier than scheduled. On December 3, 1996, A newly remodeled fine arts graphics lab in these halls will be connected to ResNer. The Riley Hall, room 211 opens in January and update Installation Fairs, where you can get help set­ will contain 16 of the Hayes- Healy Power ting up your computer to run on the network, Macs. The Riley cluster, which is open to all will be held on December 3-4 for Sarin and students, will also contain a Sun Walsh residents. SPARCstation and printers.

Nonnetworked residence halls receive Existing clusters computers in the spring expand Macintosh count In an effort to provide ResNer access to stu­ Several Macintosh computers that currently dents in non-networked residence halls, com­ reside in Hayes-Healy will be added to the puters will be placed in public areas in Flanner, existing number of Macs at CCMB GO 15 and Morrissey, and Howard halls. Macintosh and Fitzpatrick clusters. Windows computers will be available begin­ ning in the Spring 1997 semester. Software on IBM computers upgraded these computers will be limited to network All IBM computers in the campus computer software (e-mail, Web browser, Usenet news­ clusters will be upgraded over Christmas reader, FTP, telnet, and tn3270). No other Break. All classrooms and DeBartolo podia are software (e.g., word processor, spreadsheet) included in the upgrade. The new computers will be available on these computers, so that feature 166 MHz processor, 32 MB RAM, they can be used primarily for Internet access. 1.6 GB of hard disk space, 6x speed CDROM, 2MB video RAM, and 17-inch Architecture reopens color monitors (first time ever!). with Windows computers The Architecture computer cluster is scheduled to open in January, when the building renova­ tion is complete. The cluster, which featured Macintosh computers when it closed in May of 1995, will reopen with 28 new IBM Pentium computers. The change from Macintosh to Windows computers was prompted by findings ------VIEWPOINT Tuesday, December 3, 1996 page 9 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson Matt Casey Tom "Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... EIIen Ryan Viewpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward Ad Design Manager ...... Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Prroduction Manager...... Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Caroline Blum Controller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by rhe students ofrhe University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administra­ tion of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commemaries, leners and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, and no{ necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinionS through letters is encouraged.

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• AND IN THIS CORNElL. Pigskin vs. plastic skin: Classic confrontation? I'd like to thank Buffalo Bills backup who already watch it. pumps his fist in the quarterback Todd Collins for giving the And then there comes the air. Hey, hey, calm Colts the chance to stay in the wildcard Thanksgiving Classic of Classics - the down there, Arsenio. hunt. Skins game? Don't you know that Dope. It's bad enough during regularly golf crowds are sup­ So, another Turkey Day has come and scheduled Sundays to have the wasting posed to be silent on gone - another holiday of giving thanks of time interrupted by the Senior Tour, punishment of to legendary ancestors of proportionally but to have Yin Scully - a Dodger death? no one in the United States, celebrating broadcaster who, despite the complete One question I'd an event which most likely did not like answered is why there are so many 'por as yet unknown rea- golf tournaments on TV this year as a sons, NBC loves to bom­ whole. Golf strikes bard its football viewers with me as a primarily Matthew non-spectator, rich melodramatic five-minute white man's game; Apple lead-ins of upcoming golf politicians an "matches," displaying a bor­ wealthy business men play a few ing montage of slow motion rounds when avoid­ "action shots" of various golf ing any real work occur, on a date deliberately chosen to swings and putts, which (or real workout). create a Christmas shopping season - The game itsel complete with all the Turkey Day tradi­ aren't exactly in fast-motion requires vast tracts tions, such as: turkey (of course); pota­ to begin with.' of land that could toes, potatoes, and more potatoes; cran­ certainly be put to berry sauce (which, like fruit cake, is a much better use, tradition despite the fact that nobody lack of both brains and personality, such as, say, becom­ can stand the stufD; pumpkin pie (actu­ managed to get himself elected into the ing a small munici- ally made from squash); eggnog (the Baseball Hall of Fame -tout a lengthy, pal airport. lll.liiiillii;r&lllil.lill.ili.~ store-brand, which has more sugar than televised golf tournament as an "excit­ And nothing hap- homema·de) to which you can always ing match-up" is simply silly. pens in golf. Nothing. I find it hard to chewing antics made him resemble a add liberal amounts of various kinds of This comes complete with questions of believe that the Scottish supposedly rather large ugly frog; marching band cerebral activity enhancers; snow (hey, "golf strategy," as if there's some sort of invented golf. I just can't picture a versions of Alanis Morrisette songs at it's traditional where I come from); lame actually physical competition going on Scottish clansman in the Highlands the NO/USC game (obviously, the real television coverage of even more lame here. "Uhhh ... I'm going to hit the ball putting about his tiny, rocky, barely reason for the disaster); and CBS sports Turkey Day parades; and, to save the into the hole, Yin." arable plot of land, unless he happened commentators' uncanny insight that if best for last, watching two NFL games in For as yet unknown reasons, NBC to be using a decapitated enemy's head the Miami Hurricanes didn't give the a row in a small room with a semi-clean loves to bombard its football viewers or the like. ball to only one running back, they shag carpet smelling of cigars and wet with melodramatic five-minute lead-ins Tennis appears very much a rich would give the ball to many different dog hair bracketed by armchairs-ful of of upcoming golf "matches," displaying a man's game as well, but at least you running backs - just add a few beer older male relatives you rarely see dur­ boring montage of slow motion "action sweat in tennis. and truck commercials, and you've got ing the year who occasionally belch and shots" of various golf swings and putts, All golf-ranting aside, at least there the perfect American holiday! grunt as the shifting in the chairs of which aren't exactly in fast-motion to really were some special television their combined massive body weight begin with. moments to give thanks for this past Matthew Apple is a graduate student causes minor earthquakes in nearby I just love it when the dorky-looking week. in the English Department. He can be counties while "Feel the Power" NFL ads guy with the polo shirt and designer Extreme close-ups of Florida State's reached at [email protected] or come on to advertise football to those sunglasses turns to the crowd and defensive coordinator, whose tongue- http://www.skyenet. netl-mapple.

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY

EJUT FIRST, I WANT TO THANK YOU ANI/ 7H8 A7TORNeY GENeRAL- FeR APPOINTING AU 77--f(EE 5PeCIAL PR05l3CUTOR5... "The strongest and \ sweetest songs yet remain to be sung.'

-Walt Whitman page 10 ACCENT Tuesday, December 3, 1996 Notre Dame Football: The Legends, The L The Fighting Irish Football I

"Go to the place," Steele writes. Notre Dame is more than foot­ After readi By DAN CICHALSKI ball and the only way to comprehend its full influence is to experi­ Notre Dame Assistarit Accent Editor ence it first-hand. the all-time Before the actual sports encyclopedia informa­ a list of o o it looks like you will not be able to get Dad those Fiesta tion, there are also chapters on acade­ don tho I Bowl tickds this year. Now what? Fathers can often be the mics and student-athletes, a nach pi Stoughest family member to buy for because many of them do tough 32-question test on Notre carenr h1 not know what they want. If any research were done in this area, Dame football trivia and lists ed und it would probably reveal that dads are harder to buy for than Bill the all-time Irish teams. c;ates who, if he doesn't already have everything, surely can The all-time teams include the afford to buy it all. all-time players by era, which is It's timt! to find something else for Dad or any other Notre Dame broken down by decade after 1931. football fanatic. An adequate substitute is "The Fighting Irish A more interesting group is the Best Football Encyelopedia." "Small" Players (under six feet) and The stH:ond edition of the book was published this.-year by the Best "Big" Players (six feet and Sagamom Publishing in Illinois. Author Michael R. Steele is an taller). The all-time rosters by decade English profnssor at Pacific University in Oregon and a 1967 were chosen by their Notre Dame Notre Dame graduatn. In 1983, he published a biography of peers and, therefore, are likely the best KnutP Bock1w and !wiped with the script for a Rockne documen­ possible selections. tary on PBS. Finally, the best all-time Notre Dame Tlw ::; 14-page tonw contains every morsel of information about players are listed together at their posi­ Notn! Damn football from its "humble beginnings" in 1887 right tions. George Gipp made both first-team up to the end of thn 199!i snason. There is more information here offense, and defense as a kicker and free than any one person can know, except maybe Steele. safety and several recent stars are included "The Fighting Irish Football Encyclopedia" has the standard fea­ too, such as Jerome Bettis as first-team full­ turns of a sports reference book: season reviews, all-time rosters, back and Bobby Taylor as first-team right statistics and records. But it presents these standards in a difl'er­ cornerback. The quarterback is Joe ont manner and it has so much more that sets it apart from other Montana. sports and Notre Dame encyclopedias. Over 300 pages of the book are devoted to After an introduction by Ara Parseghian, Ed "Moose" Krause's "Season Reviews." Each season is recapped foreword from the First Edition and Rocky Bleier's foreword for with details of each game and photographs tlw Second Edition, the first chapter is entitled "The Place." scattered throughout each decade. Recent grad­ didn' While tlwre are so many people across America and around the uates and current seniors can relive the 1993 If you've !Wt world who know about Notre Dame football, there are many who season while plaid-wearing, RV-driving alums can Dame's record is in th do not undnrstand what "Notre Dame is all about," as we are fond recall the days of Terry Hanratty and Johnny (every season). which coach has of saying. Lujack. centage-wise), or who is the only ND c

like ]hers]." However, the knowle< llillary Clinton has drawn from h' 1 research, as well as knowing and "'I with those who grew up in less stabln lies (such as Bill Clinton himself), give book a solid integrity. Hillary Clinton isn't lecturing from S'l high horse telling us how we should :1 Hillary Knows Best our lives and raise the next generatit She has been out there working, as Peppered with a bit of Hillary Clinton's own political ideology, college student, law student, the1 By SUSIE SOHN the book proves valuable not only for its realistic and knowledge­ lawyer, with children and with peoplt Accent Literary Critic able approach to modern American problems, but also for the concerned with children's well-being. , engaging personal anecdotes that Hillary Clinton has to tell about So while "It Takes a Village" doPs urprisingly or not, llillary Hodham Clinton's first book, "It her own family, both the one she was born into as well as the one well in expressing what children need Takes a Village." hit #1 on the New York Times Bestseller she shares now with the President. Though one might initially be and what is being done or should be Sl.ist when her own popularity polls were at an all time low. interested in this book for the First Lady's ideas about family done to ensure it, it is more infor­ Published this year, "It Takes a Village" also coincided with the reform and governmental involvement in securing a bright future mative than prescriptive, and pre-election season's media blitz to blacken the President's name for American children, he or she might want to hear more person­ expresses more reassurance than and associations, including "White Watergate" as one of many al anecdotes from the Clinton's own lives. moral indignation. In the chapter attempts to lend suspicion to the Clinton name. Other stabs were One of the funny stories that the First Lady tells about her fami­ about divorce, Hillary Clinton made to undermine Clinton's lack of family values. For these ly illustrates children's need for undivided attention. Once, while expresses her ideal wish that reasons,"It Takes a Village" seems especially benign, even noble. Bill Clinton spent an afternoon with his 4-year old daughter "every child have an intact, Whether she did so intentionally or not, Hillary Clinton combats Chelsea, he was inundated with phone calls. Holding Chelsea, the dependable family" but realizes these claims as she takes on issues concerning children and the then governor of Arkansas juggled her from arm to arm as he that this wish will likely remain American family. She approaches the issue of child care in such picked up call after call. Chelsea, seeing her father reach for the only a wish. an intelligent and personal manner that the reader may very well phone yet again, finally just bit her dad on the nose which, need­ She is realistic, however, fen! as if Hillary Clinton lived right next door. However, though less to say, got his attention. when she talks honestly not only the personability of this book forces the reader to remind herself Hillary Clinton herself grew up in a family with a stable middle­ about her own need to "bite her ton1 that llillary is, in fact, the First Lady, it is this status that lends class home. Her family was one that "looked like it was straight every once in a while to get through rc crndibility to her statements, allowing the reader to excuse the out of the 1950s television sitcom "Father Knows Best," "and her marriage, but about nationwide e lack of footnotes despite the frequent use of statistics. most of the people she "knew growing up had families remarkably strengthen marriages and more imp01

And With the ways Netscape and Internet Explorer keep advancing. chances are that • WEB SITE OF THE WEEK soon enough you won't have to touch URLs at all, with either your keyboard or a tm : foot pole. Even now, if you are smart, you rarely will have to get your hands dirty the actual typing in oflong URL-s if you bookmark regularly, or use Cut and Paste. There are some shortcuts you can take to make fmding that elusive treasure of v able esoterica less daunting. If, after conducting a search for yellow polka-dot biki Decoding Internet 'you come up with a URL like http://swimsuites.com/bikinisl yellow_polka_dotlinfor tion-file.html- and then find yourself with a ''file not found" message- try this li trick: delete everything after the l~st slash (i.e., "gibberish-file.htrnn. Chances are l will find yourselfon a page that actually exists. If not, you can keep deleting file na~ and slashes, working your way backward, until you hit something exciting. 1 Gibberish As Web browsers become more sophisticated, the manner in which they are abl~ find addresses becomes simpler and requires less typing. In Netscape, for instanee~ you are tryingto find the Apple Computer Web site, try typing in just "apple" in thei By JASON HUGGINS location Window. Magically, the URL http://www.apple.com will appear, as will the ; World Wide Wtb Correspoodenr Apple site. Unfortunately, this only works with sites ending in .com. ; Taking advantage of Netscape's Bookrnarking reatures also can alleviate Net stml Assuming you've been a loyal reader of "Web Site of the Week" for the past year; you ·Windows users can right~click their mouse and choose "Create Shortcut" while big~ havo religiously typud in every address or those cool Web sites in your brows.or's "loca­ lightinga URL, and leave that site on the desktop. On the Macintosh, it is as simp!~ tion" box. A<> you repeated this ritual every Tuesday, it is possible that you gazedata opening up the Bookmarks window and dragging the site name to the desktop. Bo · string of seemingly unrelated words, letters. and punctuation marks whilemu1;teting to ways will leave you relatively UHL-free. yoursHlf. "What does this all mean?'' Well, skip the philosophy. All those symbols.ha.ve Int~rnet Explorer users have another way of avoiding the dreaded 60 character meaning, and by understanding the relevance behind the address, your ability tdsurf In the address window, simply type "find apple," and you will be whisked a the Web will be vastly improved. Yahoo!, which will tlien fmd the appropriate site for you. The original intent or a Web address. called a URL (Uniform Resource LocatQdtW

Football 1996 After cradling this usc Notre Dame second quarter punt, Allen Rossum would cough up his first 27-20 of two fumbles in the game. The Irish totaled four With four turnovers; the fumbles on the Irish finished the sethig them an Alliance bowlbid, see page 3 Fit to be untied

Brad Otton leads second half rally as Trojans end era of dominance By DAVE TREACY play without me in overtime. I Associate Sporrs Editor wasn't going to let that happen tonight." LOS ANGELES Otton engineered the final After I:~ years, the reign of USC (6-6) overtime drive, com­ terror is over. pleting all three of his passes, Behind battered quarterback including a 5-yard toss to Brad Otton. the University of Rodney Sermons for the game­ Southern California battled winning score. back from an eight-point deficit "Brad Otton was coura­ and zero offensive yardage in geous," Trojan coach John the third quarter to beat lOth­ Robinson said. "A lot of things ranked Notre Dame 27-20 in went against him this year. He overtime. Otton. knocked out of never blinked, never gave up." play in the first series of the Notre Dame failed to reach The Observer/Brandon Candura game. returned to the field in the end zone with its ensuing The Coliseum scoreboard (top left) tells the whole story as USC quaterback Brad Otten is mobbed on the the third quarter to tally 183 overtime possession, with the field after he did show the Trojans the way to go. Otten also grabbed the game ball for coach John total yards and two touchdowns game ending when USC line­ Robinson. on 13-of-25 passing. backer Mark Cusano batted muster any net yardage in the after the game just to keep our didn't make the catch." Last week against UCLA, down Ron Powlus' pass on third quarter, and the first Irish heads up. But it really is a terri­ Otton's 5-yard TD pass to Otton was forced to watch his fourth down. drive of the final period seemed ble way to end the season." Chris Miller came four plays team suffer its second overtime "This is an awful way to end destined to reach the end zone. After the Irish defense forced later, but the failed two-point loss of the year. the season," admitted Powlus. They never quite made it. the Trojans to punt the football conversion attempt kept Notre It was not going to be that "This is an awful way to end my Powlus' pass was caught by away, returner Allen Rossum Dame in the lead, 14-12. way Saturday night. career if we don't go to a bowl Malcolm Johnson inside the 5- added to the USC effort, fum­ The Irish running game "I definitely knew I was hurt game. We wanted to send yard line, but the receiver fum­ bling the kick and allowing USC pounded its way down the field, and where I got hurt," said coach Holtz out right, but we bled it away en route to the to regain possession at the as Robert Farmer and Autry Otton, who was suffering from didn't." score, giving USC possession at Notre Dame 12. Denson brought Notre Dame bruised ribs. "But the worst I The Irish (8-3) controlled the its own 1. "I just lost my concentration," back into USC territory. Denson, felt was last week when I had game entering the fourth quar­ "I lost my concentration," Russum said. "It was a fair to come out and watch my team ter. The Trojans offense did not Johnson said. "Coach told us catch all the way and I just see UNTIED/ page 2

• IRISH INSIGHT Arrogant Irish aren't 'First-Tier'

Will the Irish go bowling this year? loss presented, offering the Blue and Gold a After fumbling their way out of a nearly certain chance to eat up their opposition as well as the $8.4 million Fiesta Bowl bid with their devastating weeds just as soon as the champagne had dried on 27-20 overtime loss to hated rival USC on John "RoboCoach" Robinson's balding head. Saturday, the Irish were certainly downtrodden, And what did the Irish do? Just what you'd and probably felt as if they ,.------, expect them to. They turned them down. would rather not play another The Los Angeles Times reported the morning game this season. after the loss that Athletic Director and king of With virtually aH but the Notre Dame's glass castle Michael Wadsworth had three Alliance bowl games spurned the Independence representatives, insist­ locked up by conference tie-ins ing that the Irish "would not accept a bid to a sec­ this season and the Irish's 8-3 ond-tier bowl game," and no doubt crossing his mark marring their appear­ fingers in the hopes that the Orange Bowl commit­ ance, it looked as if the lost bat­ tee would pick profit over performance and grab tle for Troy had in fact put an Dylan Barmmer the Irish instead of a more deserving team with end to a rather disappointing Assistant Sports the sixth and final pick in the Alliance's Selection season. Editor Show. But the Irish and their fans Isn't that charming. had forgotten about another less attractive suitor Your team underachieves all year long, sufTers than the wealthy Fiesta or the equally rich Orange. two self-inflicted losses to mediocre opponents, The $1.3 million Poulan Weedeater drops the ball about as frequently as they drop The Observer/Brandon Candura Independence Bowl. opposing quarterbacks, and you still have the Head coach Lou Holz exits the field in what was perhaps his last The folks in charge of the Shreveport, Louisiana­ game at the Irish helm. based bowl game jumped at the chance the Irish see INSIGHT/ page 3 .....-----~------

page 2 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Tuesday, December 3, 1996 Otton fights off injury to get the game and ball for Robinson By JOE VILLINSKI throwing for 143 yards on 11- Robinson had been on the hot A.

in the game." few and far between. Henaldo Wynn's 10 ing his future at USC. Untied "I feel bad for the seniors and the play­ tackles, including two for losses, and a "I admire Lou lloltz a groat dnal. ers that made mistakes. I know how sack helped the Irish defense corral the Neither he nor I were thlJ issue. The continued from page 1 they feel," Holtz said. Trojans for the majority of the game. real things are the teams, the schools, For Hossum and Sanson, it has been a Safety Benny Guilbeaux was the lone the games, and all the things you won't who f'inislwd with 160 yards on the season of ups and downs. After two kick­ force in the Irish secondary, intercepting read about in the paper (Sunday) morn­ ground, carried the ball six times on the return touchdowns against Pittsburgh, a Matt Koffler pass in the end zone to ing. I'm happy about this. It's one of tlw eight-play scoring drive, ineluding the 9- Hossum's two fumbles put USC in prime stop a USC scoring threat and preserve a great moments of my life. Mur.h has yard burst around the right end that put field position, a luxury the Trojans 7-6 Irish lead late in the first half. been made about me this week but this six points on the board for the Irish. enjoyed most of the game. Denson recorded career-highs with 33 is beyond me." It would not be enough. Sanson, brought into the spotlight in rushing attempts for 160 net yards. Much more than a football game came Kieker .lim Sanson could not put the the Texas contest after nailing a game­ USC's come-from-behind victory not to a close on Saturday when that pass ball bPtween the poles on Notre Dame's winning field goal, has secured a place only ended the 13-year dominance for was batted down. The years of' domi­ extra point try, kicking it wide left from in the doghouse after missing the extra Notre Dame, but may it have also saved nance over Notre Dame's only true rival. l'owlus' hold. The missed attempt kept point. The kicker's inconsistency has the career of John Robinson. USC's leg­ The Holtz years. Notre Dame's bowl USC in the game, only eight points away hurt the Irish all season, and the costly endary coach has been under fire during chances after nine straight post-season in a 20-12 game. miss is a prime example of his, and his team's mediocre season, but he tried bowl games. "I let the fifth-year seniors down," said Notre Dame's, roller coaster season. to emphasize that a win over Notre An era ended when the ball hit the a distraught Sanson. "(The hold) was The positives for Notre Dame came Dame should not be a factor in consider- ground. fine. I need to grow up." With the majority of the 90,296 voices on their side, USC stuck in the game, and • GRADED POSITION ANALYSIS with 3:50 left in the fourth quarter, •Quarterbac Linebackers B attacked the Irish defense on the ground Ron Powlus didn'lbave ari qye plit:l pressure on Otton early wouldn't let the and in the air. Delon Washington regis­ wide receivers, as his numbers ojans ~et into a groove. A handful of key missed tered the final blows of the drive on a play-calling or_ Powlus him_self, t_h:_'_..•. ckl~s was uncharacteristic. Kory Minor's knee 15-yard TD run and a carry for the two­ ondary and tertiary receivers h ...... ·.· bl'Ws~ limited the success of the squad late, while Bert point conversion score. Washington fin­ make the big play in overtime didri't he. Berry's relative silence was quite a negative. ished the game with a team-high 67 yards on 15 carries. Running Backs> B+ ...... ····· ..·. . Defensive Backs D After a questionable ground game all Tailback Autry Denson posted car~er hig~s In both •..... Be].lny Guilbeaux's performance saved this unit from night, the Trojans surprised Notre Dame yardage and attempts, an effort Jl10i'e iifipressive wb(iln .utter failure .. Irish cornerbacks were lucky they by putting the ball in the hands of their one considers that he did it without a, Pa§Siltg attacktq werep.'t exploited more. as Otton picked the. Irish apart backs with the win in jeopardy. keep the defense off-balance. J~;LJR-ie Spen~er and late wthe game. Sure, Rossum and Covmgton had "In the fourth quarter, Notre Dame Robert Farmer did their job but for pe~haps thEl first numerous tackles, but that actually speaks more about didn't quite have a handle on what we time, the absence of Marc Edwards was costly~ Where · their ineffectiveness. were doing," Hobinson stated. "We have was Randy Kinder? · · · ·· ·• · ·· .. to become a running team. That's what ...... Special Teams F I've always admired about a Holtz team, ·wide Receivers D ·. .··...... Uk€1 the tie two years a~o, special teams was the tlwir ability to run the football." Cikai Champion's .career momentwas ~rvershad()W~d glaring weakness. Rossum s two fumbles, particularly Notrn Dame stymied the Trojan ofTense hy the fumbles of Emmett Mosley and Malcolm the second, were absolutely devastating. The same to minimal rushing yards through the Johnson. Johnson's play could have be.en a nail'inthe could be said for the missed extra point, a combination first three periods, holding them to 52 coffin, but it turned· out to be the beginning of the end. ·of a poor hold and a bad kick. net yards. But it was Notre Dame's mis­ No one could fmd a way to get open; · takl~S that helped snap the 13-year streak against USC, including .Johnson's Coaching C and Hossum's fourth-quarter miscues. Offensive Line Bw ..•. ·. . ..• Sure, Lou Holtz and staff didn't fumble the game Also, Emmett Mosley fumbled a first­ The Iris~ had succe~s runnin~ t~ehalLbut the size iway~ buttheJrish had reasons (Holtz's last game, quarter reception, leading to a USC field and expenence (4 semors) of this m;-~wshoi.lld add up majorbowLbid, the streak) to be motivated that Holtz goal, and Hossum lost a second-quarter to a more dominant performance. Pas~protectionwas failed tp capitalize on. Insertion of Powlus as holder punt to bring the fumble tally to four. lacking at times. · · .+w. ·.· > • ():0 extrapomtswa.S fataL Not the way to go out. "This is probably as tough a loss as I've ever had," Irish coach Lou Holtz said Defensive Line. B ... ··...... · . Overall 2.0 of' what will be his final game at Notre Renaldo Wynn continues to.$1li~evmoving up the Thelrish have developed a scary knack for blowing Dame. "We made so many mistakes in draft ladder with each big pla~< H()'\Vever, coborts .fourth-quarter leads (3 of last 4 losses). They had this football game. We had four Alton Maiden and Melvin Da:nsby Wete noticea~ly ·. >.~verr.t.b¥tgtolose, and tbeylost it all. The Thank You turnovers- two by receivers- and we silent. Brad Otton is as slow.:.footed as th · .ome.~but car(Ifrom;John R.obinson is already in the mail. missed an extra point which kept them was only sackedtwice. · · ··· · · ·· -Tim Sherman Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 3 - Fumbling and bumbling it all away proper farewell for Holtz. Johnson had Bowl bid, Holtz's But just like those fumbles, it all hauled in a 33- slipped through their hands. yard pass from final game slips Holtz was asked his thoughts on what quarterback Ron suddenly turned out to be his swan Powlus, Trojan song at the Irish helm. linebacker Sammy through Irish hands "It's like life," he said. "It's one you'll Knight jarred the remember, one game you'll carry with ball loose and By JOE VILLINSKI you for a long time." recovered it at the Associate Sports Editor If that's the case, it may explain why goal line. LOS ANGELES Holtz appeared to be in total despair as "I lost my con­ Maybe Notre Dame's 27-20 loss to the USC sideline exploded in victory. centration," USC Saturday night wouldn't seem so The game will not overshadow his John~on said. bad if it wasn't the last regular season career, but as Holtz admits, it will be a Next up was game of the year. stigma. return man Allen If' a major Alliance bowl bid wasn't on The realization that he had just seen Rossum, already the line. his last Notre Dame game as head having coughed it If' it wasn't head coach Lou Holtz's coach appeared to be setting in at the up once, when he last game at Notre Dam!1. post-game press conference. bobbled another If' the Irish didn't proceed to fumble "My guts feel like someone cut out my punt at his own 12 the game away and render the season complete insides," Holtz said. "I never in an attempt to null and void. felt this low." make a fair catch. But the loss was bad. Heal bad. It seemed as if that was the consensus Four plays later, The Irish were on course to end the feeling. the Trojans trailed year with a five-game winning streak, a "To have the streak broken with me 14-12. probable bid to the Fiesta Bowl, and a being a senior is the worst possible "I just lost con­ feeling I could ever feel," line­ centration once I The Observer/Mike Ruma backer Bert Berry said in refer­ called for the fair Although Ron Powlus' first hold for freshman kicker Jim Sanson was fine, Sanson later missed an extra point in the fourth quarter ence to the Trojans ending catch," Rossum that would have put the Irish ahead by two scores. Powlus admit­ their 13-game winless string said. ted later that the laces were sideways. against the Irish. No concentra­ Berry and the rest of the tion means no Notre Dame will be less than fine now defense were put in bad situa­ win. that it appears no bowl game is on the tions the .entire game due to "We should have won the game," horizon. Irish players said after the four costly fumbles. By game's Hossum added. "We were an inferior game that the loss marked the end of end, logging constant minutes team that made too many mistakes. I their season. With no expectations on on the field had taken its toll on made two myself." the part of athletic administration to the defense. The Irish could have sealed the victo­ accept a bid to a second-tier bowl, the "Any time you have a ry had freshman Jim Sanson converted Irish most likely will be out of the post­ turnover, it hurts the team," an extra point, potentially putting the season for the first time since 1986. Berry added. "There's never a Irish ahead by two scores with 4:29 left. "It's a sad way to go out for me and good time to have one. A lot of With Powlus holding, the laces were the rest of the seniors, but it's over and the time we were able to turned out and Sanson missed wide left. the s~n's going to come up tomorrow," bounce back, but you can only "I know I let the fifth-year seniors Berry concluded. bounce back so many times." down," Sanson said. "I need to grow Of course, that sun might not be as· Heceiver Malcolm Johnson's up." bright. fumble en route to a score that "I got the snap, put it down, and the Especially for Holtz. would have put the Irish ahead laces were facing sideways," Powlus The Observer/Mike Ruma "We made far too many mistakes," two touchdowns may have been said. "Snap was fine. I think the kicker Holtz said. "I don't know why." Malcolm Johnson stuggles to recover his fumble in the biggest miscue. After was fine." the fourth quarter. Now, he has plenty of time to locate • SnmsTICAU.Y SPEAI

- The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Tuesday, December 3, 1996

Irish defensive lineman Renaldo Wynn, shown here sacking USC quarterback Brad Otton, played a strong final game in an Irish uniform, recording 10 tackles.

usc 27

The Observer/Mike Ruma • Tommy Trojan could finally ride off gloriously into the sunset, as USC snapped its 13- game winless streak against Notre Dame. Notre Dame 20 Los Angeles Coliseum November 30, 1996

• GAME NOTES Holder problem haunts Irish, Bowl prospects appear dim

By TIM SHERMAN Director Mike Wadsworth have all Sports Editor indicated that Notre Dame will not accept such an invitation. A rep­ LOS ANGELES resentative for the Independence QUESTION MARKS Bowl made it clear that the Irish are Among the many question marks wanted, however. surrounding Notre Dame's shocking "A Notre Dame-Auburn match-up 27-20 loss to USC was the mysteri­ would be great for our bowl." ous insertion of Ron Powlus as hold­ er on extra points. Though Hunter EXCUSE ME The Observer/Mike Ruma Smith has held for Jim Sanson all At his post-game press conference, Wide receiver Emmett Mosley loses the ball in the first quarter after catching a 17-yard season long and was perfectly Lou Holtz reminded those assembled pass from Ron Powlus. USC linebacker Sammy Knight eventually recovered. healthy Saturday night, Lou Holtz that the team had no excuses. opted mid-way through the game to He proceeded to give a few, insert Powlus as holder. though. The main excuse dealt with "He really kicked well with Ron," the inability of the Irish to practice Holtz said. outside in South Bend due to the lie didn't after Notre Dame's third frigid weather. The Irish, instead. touchdown, as Sanson missed a vital practiced inside. "I think not bning extra point that turned out to be the able to do a lot of punting hurt us," game's deciding factor. Powlus Holtz said, in reference to Allen admitted that the hold was bad, as Russum's two fumbled punts. In the laces were pointing the wrong addition, Rossum was injured on the way. Sanson, though, was not offer­ first fumble and the arm injury may ing any excuses. He could only blurt have impacted his second fumbln. out in a very emotional state, "I let "All I wanted to do was fair (:at<:h it," the fifth-year seniors down." said Hossum of the fumble that set up the tying touchdown. BOWLED OVER The Irish lost out on a virtual lock STHEAK SNAPPED as a Fiesta Bowl selection in Los The loss snapped Notn~ Damn's I:{­ Angeles. In the process, they cost game unbeaten strnak ( 12-0-1) the school upwards of $8 million dol­ against Southern Cal. It was also the lars. first loss to the Trojans under Lou Though the Irish were eliminated Holtz. "This game will go down as a from Alliance bowl contention on classic in the rivalry," said Holtz. Monday during the Alliance's weekly But the Irish were on the wrong nnd. conference call. they are still eligible "''ve never felt this low," admitted The Observer/Mike Auma Sophomore Autry Denson celebrates after one of his many successful runs on Saturday for bowls such as the Aloha, Holtz, who may have coached his night. Denson ran for a career high of 160 yards on 33 carries. Independence, and Copper Bowl. last game for Notre Dame. Holtz, Irish players and Athletic Tuesday, December 3, 1996 page 11 re, The Library Book ~ncyclopedia

through 108 seasons of can be found in this chapter. By the way, the answers are 59-20- , readers come to 5, Lou Holtz (one shutout in 121 games at the time of publication roster. But this is not just for a percentage of 0.0082, slightly more than Parseghian's one­ nry player to I'!!~~~!!!! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll...... ~llllllllllllllllllllllll~!ll in-116, or 0.0086), IU(\ and gold: Joe Kuharich, whos ycr has his record was 17-23-0 from lights includ- 1959-62. r his name, The book concludes am-winning with every record imag- lSition, !wight. inable in Notre Dame and home- football history. Well, Even Dan Notre Dame football " Hucttigcr is game history; for exam- or!.· ple, there are no figures seventy-one for the number of jock of statistics straps used in a year. At de basics, the end is two para- records graphs explaining the nst each and weight training routine ry opponent. the team goes through t there arc and a list of miscellanea, and tables some of which have figures that a slight relation to ost sane ball at Notre Dame. p 11 o p 1 e "The Fighting Iris w 0 u I d n ' t Football Encyclopedia" consider if marked at $39.95, encyclope- cheaper than a bowl elias and Notre Dame's national championship coaches (center game ticket but not N B C then clockwise from top right): Rockne, Parseghian, easy to wrap. While roadcastcrs Holtz, Devine, and Leahy. game would have ntion them. ed joy and excitement ndered what Notre four hours-- and the other days in the sun of the southwest­ inth game of the season the encyclopedia can be opened again and again to revive those shutout the least (per- frelings and memories that make Notre Dame football the special h with a losing record, it event and experience that it is and that only we can truly know.

child support for single or divorced parents. Though Hillary Clinton maintains that she wishes divorce rates were not as high as they are, she is tolerant and reasonable in understanding that some situations call for sepa­ rations, and that the child's welfare is still the center of concern despite this seeming break in family unit. The title of this chapter, "Every Child Needs a Champion," emphasizes a fact that many people do not realize: that children can have champions, or adults who believe in them, despite broken homes or single-parent house­ holds. Despite the seeming commercial and propagandistic timing of this book's pub­ lication, "It Takes a Village" is strong enough to stand up on its own, against political attacks. Though the Clintons are, for the most part, written of in a rosy light, they are never held up as a model for all of America to follow. Hillary Clinton gracefully and humbly acknowledges the privileges she grew up with and experiences now. Though this book may be easily dismissed as a political ploy to ensure that the Democrats also hold a platform on "family values," it is a worthy account monitor­ ing the successes and failures of the American Family from a woman who has been living it and working for it.

would go to one of their FTP $it(;)$ ftp://ftp2(},netscape:cqm. Both.Niit~cape>a~d lntyr#et Explorer make it possible for you to dO\'.fnload illes dif~ctly fi;otn. th~jr b!O\'.f:>ers,. S(). Y .-.• .•.. ·.·· \ .-··-.·•·-··-•···-.··-··_. \_ ..... __ .•..••.•. _.•. ·.· _·--••··· .···•·•· .html= HyperText Markup Language (thi$ t(ll~th¢ computer tbatJtis loold!lg a,t [tn · HTML document~ in other words~ a Web page) · ·. · · ·

Jason Huggins is ajuniorMIS majorfrom Thousand Oaks, CAL page 16 The Observer· SPORTS Tuesday, December 3, 1996 •NBA Olajuwon optimistic Mavs outlast Orlando, 108-102

By FRED GOODALL quarter. ue to play," Kidd said. "Oliver after second treatment Associated Press Writer The loss was the Magic's came up with a big steal after By MICHAEL GRACZYK beat the Bullets to improve its fourth in eight games at the 3-point shot and I looked up ORLANDO, Fla. Orlando Arena, equaling the and we were right back in the Associated Press Writer record to 15-1. tied with Chicago for the NBA's best Once the Orlando Magic re­ number they dropped at home ball game." HOUSTON mark. His 25.8 point average is laxed, there was no stopping all of last season. Ilakeem Olajuwon, saying third best in the NBA. the . Anderson hurt his wrist when Raptors 100, Rockets 89 he's in good health and has a Doctors said aspirin would The Mavs rallied from a nine­ he blocked Loren Meyer's layup "very good heart," left the hos­ keep his blood from clotting point deficit in the last 2:23 of and fell to the court a little Obviously, Houston is a far pital Monday after a visit from and the prescription medica­ regulation, then got seven more than five minutes into the different team without I lakeem former President George Bush tion would keep his heart from points in overtime from Oliver game. Olajuwon. That didn't stop the and plans to start working out fluttering. Miller to beat the Magic 108- X-rays were negative, but Toronto Raptors from enjoying in hopes of rejoining the "What it basically does is 102 Monday night. the Magic face the prospect of their win over the Rockets, Houston Hockets. keep it from getting fast," team Miller's dunk at the buzzer going into Wednesday night's however. For the second time in less physician James Muntz said. capped an 11-2 run that forced game against Cleveland without had 27 than two weeks, the star center "It's uncomfortable for him the extra period. four of the team's starters from points and 11 assists as was treated for an irregular because your heart is going fast The backup center, who last season. Toronto stopped Houston's heartbeat. The problem is not but at no point would the spurned an offer to sign with "He's got a soft cast on his nine-game winning streak considered career-threatening, Rockets or any of the doctors the Magic during the presea­ hand," Hill said. "That's all I Monday night with a 100-89 but his return to play was not let him play if this was some­ son, made all three of his shots know right now." victory over the Rockets, who immediatnly set. thing dangerous." in overtime and finished 6-for-6 Seikaly had 16 points and played without Olajuwon. When asked when he would Cardiologist Tony Pacifico, an with 13 points. Wilkins 13 to help the Magic to Earlier in the day, Olajuwon be in the lineup again, arrhythmia specialist, had "Two minutes is an eternity a 53J50 halftime lead. Kidd left a Houston hospital after Olajuwon said, "Hopefully, as waited to see if the heart cor­ in the NBA," Mavs guard Jim hadn't taken a shot from the being treated for the seeond soon as possible." rected itself before bringing it Jackson said. "You have a 24- field up to that point, but his time in less than two weeks for Olajuwon remained in into sync with a defibrillator second clock and anything can seven first-half assists were the an irregular heartbeat. Houston while his teammates Monday morning. About three happen if you play defense and main reason the Mavericks The problem is not consid­ played in Toronto on Monday hours later, Olajuwon was re­ that's what we did." were able to stay close. ered career-threatening, but night. The Rockets said leased. Chris Gatling, coming off a his return to the Rockets has Olajuwon is to begin workouts Before departing, however, career-high 3 5-point perfor­ McCloud's 3-pointer put not been set. Tuesday. Olajuwon received a visit from mance in a loss to Chicago, led Dallas up 68-65 before Orlando "This is probably the second Olajuwon spent the night in the former president. Bush, Dallas with 25 points and 14 closed the third quarter with best team in the NBA right now Methodist Hospital. He spoke who has a similar medical rebounds. George McCloud 17-7 run that made it 78-72 and even though they were before climbing into his white problem, lives in Houston and scored 21, Jackson added 17 going into the final period. The without their big man, we did­ Mercedes and driving himself dropped by the hospital specifi­ and had 8 points, 7 Magic did most of the damage n't let up," Stoudamire said. home. cally to see the player. rebounds and 18 assists for the from the foul line, uncharacter­ Toronto's win also ended "It wasn't painful." he said of "The big guy was laying Mavericks. istically making 9 of 11 free Houston's eight-game road his hospital stay. ''I'm in good there looking pretty good to "this was a very bad loss for throws during the spurt. winning string. health. I have a very good me," Bush said. us," Orlando coach Brian Hill Kidd sparked the Mavericks' Charles Barkley had 30 heart. There's no really major Two weeks ago doctors used said during a post-game press fourth-quarter comeback with points, 12 rebounds and four concern. It's just something I the electrical shock to correct conference that ended abrupt­ a 3-pointer, his first field goal assists for the Hockets, who lost need to learn to live with." Olajuwon's arrhythmia, or ab­ ly. "I thought we had the game of the game. His layup trimmed for just the second time this Olajuwon, 33, was given as­ normal heartbeat, after he left won. Unfortunately we didn't Orlando's lead to 92-90 with season. He also failed to use pirin and the drug Lanoxin to the Nov. 19 game against play with any poise or compo­ 1:20 to go, and the Dallas point Olajuwon's absence as an ex­ deal with the heartbeat irregu­ Minnesota at halftime. sure down the stretch." guard penetrated the lane and cuse. larity. At that time, he went immedi­ Rony Seikaly paced Orlando got the ball to Miller for the "We still should have won the The problem resurfaced ately to Methodist Hospital, with 26 points and 14 re­ stuff that sent the game into game," Barkley said. "We won Saturday night in Washington, where he remained for two bounds. Gerald Wilkins scored overtime. a big game the other night where he scored 34 points, his days while undergoing precau­ 25 for the Magic, who lost "I don't know what they were without Hakeem. But it's tough high game this season. Houston tionary tests. starter Nick Anderson with a thinking, but I knew we just to get motivated when you're sprained right wrist in the first had to go out there and contin- playing a a bad team."

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Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 ._, I Healthy Young leads Niners past Falcons, 34-10 By PAUL NEWBERRY "He looked at me like, 'I'm first possession of the second Falcons in eight of their last 10 the half. Associated Press Writer Steve Young. This is the way I half, capped off by a 10-yard meetings by an average score After Wilkins' third field goal play.' When he gives you that touchdown throw to Terry of 43-13. Atlanta has lost eight gave the 49ers a 16-3 advan­ ATLANTA look, you know everything is Kirby. consecutive Monday night tage, San Francisco stayed on Steve Young flashed that going to be OK." After that, Elvis Grbac took games since 1981 and the the ground for an eight-play, look, and the San Francisco Young had touchdown runs of over at quarterback, but Kirby Falcons have been outscored 87 -yard touchdown drive. 49ers knew all was right with 26 and 5 yards in the first half, returned to get the first 100- 161-47 in their last four Kirby ran five times for 59 the world. threw a scoring pass on the yard rushing game for the appearances. yards before Young sprinted in Young, fully recovered from 49ers' first possession of the 49ers in nearly two years. He ''I'm very disappointed in from the 5 on a quarterback two concussions and a groin third quarter and then spent carried 12 times for 105 yards. how we played," coach June draw with 41 seconds remain­ strain that hampered him most the rest of the night on the San Francisco (10-3) Jones said. "We played awful ing in the half. of the season, ran and passed bench. His final numbers were remained a game ahead of on offense, about as bad as I've The 49ers missed the 2-point the 49ers to a 34-10 rout of the vintage Young: 23-of-30 for 254 Carolina in the NFC West head­ been around. When we had conversion, but they weren't Atlanta Falcons on Monday yards passing and six carries ing into next Sunday's game at guys open, we couldn't hit through scoring. Bobby night, setting up an NFC West for 43 yards. 3Com Park. The 49ers are tied them. When we had the ball Hebert's pass was picked off by showdown with Carolina next "When I suit up now, I'm able with Green Bay for the best there, they couldn't catch Dedrick Dodge at the Atlanta weekend. to play the way I want to play record in the conference, them." 39. Young completed two pass­ Young showed ofT his trade­ and throw the way I want to though the Packers have the San Francisco, which out­ es for 28 yards and scrambled mark running ability, sprinting throw," said Young, who has tie-breaker advantage by virtue gained the Falcons 464 yards to for another 6 yards to set up for a pair of touchdowns. And missed all or parts of eight of an early-season victory. 178, led 6-3 early in the second Wilkins' 23-yard field goal as he wasn't afraid to stick his games this season. The 49ers scored on all six of quarter when Young took con­ time ran out. head into the pile, enduring a The 49ers cruised to a 25-3 their first-half possessions, run- _ trol. Facing third-and-7 at the Wilkins also connected from couple of vicious hits for a few lead at halftime on Young's two ning up and down the field for Falcons 26, he stepped up to 39, 26 and 43 yards in the first extra yards. touchdown runs and four field 342 yards. San Francisco av­ avoid the rush, noticed a clear half, giving him 27 -of-30 for "I kept telling him, 'Man, why goals by Jeff Wilkins. Young eraged a staggering 7.4 yards path to the end zone and wasn't the season. don't you slide sometimes?'" connected on five straight pass­ per play before the break. touched until he was diving into Kirby went over 100 yards fullback William Floyd said. es for 62 yards on the 49ers' The 49ers have beaten the for the score with 13:28 left in late in the third quarter - the first San Francisco player to reach that mark since Ricky Watters gained 105 yards _against New Orleans on Nov. 28, 1994. "He wasn't going to play D.av•·e·• . ,, __ ·::w&~i·· anymore," Floyd said. "But . .::n?:::.=::~:i::=:: when we found out he had 91 Need a1new·'~. yards, we were like, 'Coach, let him go back in."' defensive Hebert, who had been completing more than 60 per­ Coordina,~r~ . cent of his passes, was 1 0-of- 01 25 for 113 yards with two fK@@[j) .ft0D/E· --- interceptions. His low point came in the @Jrf@&Jvill &Joarylffl§•i:;; third quarter when he slammed into Jamal Anderson attempting a handoff, causing a fumble that San Francisco recovered.

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, December 3, 1996 • COLLEGE fOOTBALL Robinson remains head coach after dramatic win By KEN PETERS mean the difference between a Trojans' Heritage Hall, listened 1993. Last May, the school blew a 17 -point lead against Associated .Press Writer coach keeping his job and los­ as Robinson and Garrett spoke. extended his original four-year UCLA. ing it. Whether it was true in "It's been a good couple of contract for an additional five When Brad Otton, the senior LOS ANGELES Robinson's case, Garrett days," senior linebacker years through the 2001 season, quarterback who was the heart John Robinson's month in wouldn't say directly. Sammy Knight said. "We beat at a time when the school was of the offense, suffered rib and coaching purgatory came to a "That game gave us a medi­ Notre Dame, and now we know expected to contend for a sternum injuries against the happy end Monday with the um to talk," he said. "If we had that coach is staying." national title. Bruins, that chance to save the word that he would remain as lost, that would have given us a Robinson was the coach the However, Robinson's young season was effectively lost. And Southern California's coach. medium to talk." last time USC beat the Irish 14 squad, was overpowered 24-7 when Otton was carted from The announcement came two Sample backed Garrett's years ago, in his first stretch at by Penn State in the season the stadium after a hard hit days after USC's first win over decision to retain Robinson, .in USC. He left to direct the Los opener, and went on to develop Saturday, it appeared Notre Dame in 14 years, and part due to a much improved Angeles Rams of the NFL, 'then a disturbing habit of fading in Robinson's job might be riding less than 24 hours after graduation rate of Trojan foot­ returned to the Trojans in the fourth quarter. The Trojans with him. Hobinson, university president ball players - 75 percent in Steven Sample and athletic di­ 1996 compared to a national rector Mike Garrett met to talk average of 56 percent. about the football program. "John Robinson's overall "Our crisis ended last night. record during the 11 years he We decided, 'Hey, we're going has served as head coach at to have some big-time years USC is remarkable," Sample ·here,"' Hobinson said at press said. "The win-loss record will di conference on the USC campus. always be a factor in the post­ "We've been through hell, season evaluation of a coach, but we've come out the other but should never be the basis direction side. And we've come out for precipitating a midseason together." termination." Garrett admitted that he and Whether the win over Notre Robinson had not talked Dame saved Robinson's job or enough over the past month, a not, it did a lot for the Trojans, period in which the Trojans who had lost their sixth lost three straight and specula­ straight meeting with UCLA, . hig""h1y tisible cy;signme~ts tion surfaced about the coach's 48-41 in overtime. USC also future. A upset victory over lost to Arizona State (now No. lV (J I Ct-. C 1 aSS Notre Dame on Saturday night 2), Cal, Stanford, Washington quieted Robinson's critics and and Penn State. left USC with a 6-6 record. "This has been a particularly "I overestimated this team miserable season, and the re­ just like he did," Garrett said. sponsibility is mine," Robinson "He got a little distant, I got a said. "I made a major mistake little distant, like strong people in attempting to play an offense do .... Whenever we're not similar to that of a year ago. Exceeding your expectations: playing well, it's a crisis. We This team played hard, cared have been in a crisis, did not about each other and stuck to­ always see eye-to-eye, but all gether, but never quite got it that's behind us now." right." It's often true in college foot­ .Several players, standing in ball that one big victory can the back of the room at the Join Deloitte & Touche representatives from across the country to discuss summer opportunities and your career.

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Agenda: Finance Forum, Spring Chicago Trip, Elections Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS ter of fact, the junior tallied 30 an irate MacLeod said. of his points during that span, Hoosier freshman Jason - Garrity as the Irish rebounded from a Collier, a big man who Notre 41-40 half-time deficit to take a continued from page 24 Dame recruited hard, then took 51-45lead with 15:25 to play. over, nailing two three-pointers out to point guard Admore "He's a kid who has obviously within a minute, cutting the White at the top of the key. worked like hell to be a good lead all the way down to two. Though White had struggled basketball player," Knight said "I thought the turning point from the field all night (1-11), of Garrity. "He is a bitch of a was after the time-out when I he chose to try the three-point­ player. Right from the start, he called those plays for Collier," er. It barely touched iron, was ready to play." Knight joked. "Only I would re­ falling out-of-bounds with 3.8 The Irish proceeded to add cruit a 6-foot-10 kid who shoots seconds left. on to the six-point bulge, as threes." "I had a chance to hit a big Lalazarian provided a much­ The squads exchanged bas­ shot but it just didn't fall," needed dose of instant offense. kets before Reed nailed his cru­ White said. The 6-foot-8 frosh ripped off cial tri-fecta. White almost redeemed him­ 9 points in less than two min­ "Our guards provided a lot of self. stealing the ensuing in­ utes, as Notre Dame went up offense tonight," Knight as­ bounds pass and hitting an 64-53 with 9:53 remaining. sessed. open David Lalazarian in the "We had a golden opportunity Notre Dame's did not, and it corner as the seconds ticked midway through that second proved to be the difference. away. half, but we just couldn't sus­ Miller had six of just 10 Irish The freshman had an open tain it," MacLeod said. back-court points. look at a three-pointer but the The turning point came at the The offensive ·load was just desperation shot missed, 7:27 mark, with the score still too much for Garrity to shoul­ bouncing high off the rim. 64-53. der. Garrity tried to tip it in but the Garrity went up for a lay-up Though he finished the game play was ruled basket interfer­ off a fast break, only to be 12 for 20 from the field and ence. blocked by Patterson. nine of 12 from the charity "Pat told me he didn't touch MacLeod, like most everybody stripe, he was clearly fatigued the ball." Lalazarian said. "I else,~ thought the was a at the end. just came up short on the shot." goal-tending violation and he "He was awesome in the first It was the duo of Lalazarian let the officials know about it. half (23 points) and tremen­ and Garrity who carried the A technical foul was called, dous in the early part of the Irish to the brink of victory. and IU converted both the free second. He just got a little bit throws and a basket to trim the tired." For much of the first twenty­ leadto7. · five minutes of play, Garrity In the end. no one stepped up carried Notre Dame. As a mat- "That was a four-point play," in Garrity's stead, but the con­ test gave proof that the Irish are tougher than people gave them credit for, and maybe University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents have a surprise (Lalazarian) waiting to blossom. "We're disappointed, but not discouraged," MacLeod said. "Our young players are proving QCoUegtum ;fffilustrum they are capable of playing solid basketball. We're defi­ fflustc of j{osqutn 11!lespres anb contemporaries nitely making progress." It just wasn't enough last ~ bf~~::.ft~ ,~-l-=r=-~ night. lr1 111 i11ripio HAVE 8:00p.m. SOMETHING Wednesday, December 4, 1996 Church of Loretto TO SAY? Saint Mary's College USE OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS

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Pizza and information available 7:00p.m. Wednesday, December 4 Monogram Room Free Pregnancy Test J.A.C.C. Referrals to Support Agencies Confidential Counseling - CooperS Coopers & Lybrand L.L.P SOUTH BEND • EAST DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND Ironwood Circle 417 N. St. Louis Blvd. &Lybrand a professional services firm 20041ronwood Circle, Suite I Call 234·0363 273·8986 (24hDUIS) Please bring your resume with you BOTH LOCATIONS CONVENIENT TO CAMPUS .... page 20 The Observer • SPORTS to senior Danny Finkle, who Berticelli echoed Woods' blasted a shot off of the out­ sentiments. Finale stretched fingertips of Velho to "Maybe (the team's) great­ continued from page 24 break the scoreless tie with just est accomplishment was the 24 seconds left. fact that they set a new stan­ would finish the game with 12 "It's especially frustrating be­ dard," said Berticelli. "Next saves. cause you played your heart year there will be higher "lie (Velho) played exception­ out for 90 minutes and then goals and higher expecta­ ally well from the start of the give up a goal when you least tions." Big East tournament," said expect it." explained Berticelli. The seniors. who have now Berticelli of the Big East "It's more of a bitter pill to played their final game in a Tournament Most Valuable swallow because I think the Notre Dame uniform, have Player. "lie came up big and guys had the idea that there plenty to be proud of them­ made a number of key saves." was no way they going to lose selves. The keeper was quick to this game if it went to over­ "The seniors have accom­ share the credit for the time." plished things that no class defense. Notre Dame had some oppor­ had done before them," said "I think the team played well, tunities of its own late in the Berticelli. defensively," said Velho. ''I'm second half. There were less Among many other acco­ not happy with the result, but I than 10 minutes remaining lades, they have won three think the team played well." when marking back Irish Alan conference championships in The result was especially Woods headed a ball past the two different conferences and difficult to accept because of Charlotte keeper off of a corner qualified for the NCAA tour­ the nature of the game-winning kick. only to have 49er Joe nament in three of their four goal. Sherwood knock the loose ball years. With about 45 seconds off the goal line. The 1996 squad erased the remaining, Irish forward Ryan "I was almost sure it went disappointment of 1995 and Turner was making a move in," remembered Woods. "My boosted the Irish into every­ around a Charlotte defender, heart sank when I saw one's list of teams to be reck­ when his feet became tangled (Sherwood) clear it off the oned with in the years to with those of the defender. By line." come. the time the players realized Even after Charlotte had So ~hile all good things that there would be no whistle, scored, the Irish did not fold. must come to an end, that the ball had been cleared the With only nine seconds on the end may only be temporary The Observer/Rob Finch clock, sophomore Ben Bocklage for Notre Dame soccer. Freshman Alan Woods just missed a second half goal, but his header length of the field and fresh­ was cleared off the goal line and Charlotte went on to win the game 1-0. man sweeper Matt McNew was blasted a free kick from 30 forced to play the ball out of yards out that went just three bounds to prevent an easy feet wide of the right post. scoring opportunity for the The final seconds then ticked 49ers. away. as did Notre Dame's This effort was to no avail, memorable season. however. because the home "I thought we played excep­ squad was able to put the ball tionally well this year." said Get involved in JPW 1997 back in play with a quick Woods. ''I'm a little disap­ throw-in. Charlotte forward pointed, but I'm proud of what Sophomore Committee Eric Cole then centered the ball we accomplished." Sign up at the LaFortune Info. Desk by Happy 2oth December 9, 1996 -: Birthday,

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This ad was designed and submitted by Scott Falvey The Power Macintosh' 72001120 DOS Cnmpalible runs MS-DOS and Wmdows 3.1 directly; olher Power Macintosh models require Soft Windows sojlware, ©1996 Apple Cnmpuler; Inc. All rights reserved Apple, the Apple /()go, Ma~ Macintosh and Power Macinlosh are registered trruierruJr*s of Apple Computer; Inc. MS-IXB of The University of Notre Dame. and Windows are registered trrulerruJrks of Microsoft Corpora/ian, and SoftWindows is a trademark IISed under license by Insignia from Microsoft CorporaJilm. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individiiiJis with disability. 1b letJrn more (US. only), call H00-600-7808 or rrr H00-755-0601. Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 collegiate soccer. Both Daws and Manthei were finalists in • WOMEN's BASKETBALL - Final Four 1995. continued from page24 Daws can boast being Notre Dame's all-time leading scorer. Gaither, Morgan beat Jackets Renola had a spectacular She is a two-time All­ shutout performance, register­ American, first team all-Big ByT. RYAN KENNEDY The ninth-ranked Irish (6-1) Gaither said. "Opposing teams East selection, and Big East ing three saves for the team. Sports Writer appear indomitable at this see our No. 9 ranking and they Notre Dame outshot Maryland tournament MVP. stage of the season. Gaither are motivated more by that. 19-7. Manthei broke the women's While the rest of Notre Dame who scored a school-record and Luckily against Georgia Tech, "The outstanding perfor­ college soccer record for Country was gobbling up turkey career-high 40 points against our defense changed the out­ mance came from the defense," assists in a season with 43 so last week, the Notre Dame Ohio, on 17-for-22 shooting, look of the game. Our defense said Petrucelli. "Jen Renata far. She, too, is a first team all­ women's basketball team was has been particularly strong. will determine the rest of the did good for us. It is nice to Big East selection and current­ feasting on two more victims. Ohio was no easy foe, however. season for us." win a game with our defense. ly holds Notre Dame's all-time Katryna Gaither and Beth The Bobcats knocked down Once again, it was Morgan You need defense to win a assists lead with 94. Morgan combined for 65 points eight of 10 three-pointers in the who lit up the Yellow Jackets championship." With this victory over to help defeat Ohio University first half alone, shooting 62 with a flabbergasting 7 of 7 "It was an overall team de­ Maryland, the Irish watched 95-82, then combined for 47 percent from the field. from three-point land that led fense." said Sobrero. "We their record soar to 23-1-0. more to lift Notre Dame over While Gaither was the star, it to her a 29 point-game. worked really hard individual­ The team has earned a spot in stingy Georgia Tech 76-69 last was Morgan who kept the Irish Bohman had 10 of her own. ly, and played steady." the Final Four in Santa Clara. Thursday and Friday in the in the game when the B0bcats "It seemed like they did dou­ Two Irish players have re­ They will face Portland in the Comfort Inn Downtown Classic threatened to blow it wide ble-team me a lot, even triple­ ceived honors. Senior Cindy semifinals at Buck Shaw in Atlanta. open. Morgan had 17 first-half team me," said Gaither. "But Daws and Manthei were named Stadium. The winner will take "It's hard to guard someone points that included a jumper that left Rosanne or Beth open. as finalists for the 1996 on the winner of the Santa at the top of the key and also which finished a late 11-5 Irish Beth's a very strong outside IIermann Trophy. This award Clara/North Carolina game for someone at the bottom," said run. shooter." recognizes the top player in the title of National Champion. Gaither, who believes she and The senior All-American Notre Dame freshman Neile Morgan make the best 1-2 picked up where she left off in Ivey will miss the remainder of punch in the land. "That's why the next game against the Lady the season with a torn anterior we're such a good team. If I'm Yellow Jackets. Georgia Tech cruciate ligament in her right Please Recycle stuck, there's always a person was hammering the Irish early knee, which she injured against who can do the job like on and took a 42-28 lead into Bowling Green. The 5-8 guard Rosanne (Bohman) or Beth. the locker room. averaged three points and 2.4 The idea of our offense helps us "We have to take over the rebounds in the five games she The Observer circulate points." game from the beginning," played.

• SMC BASKETBALL Injuries plague Belles By ANGELA OLSEN Because Saint Mary's Sports Editor .. A healthy team roster is the number one thing on the Saint Mary's basketball team's Christmas wish list all-nighters this year. With nearly the entire team suffering from injuries, the Belles are in need of help. The lack of healthy players contributed to the Belles 72- arent always 46 loss to Hope on Tuesday and the 81-58 loss to Beloit on Saturday. "We could play with these people, but we were so short handed," said sophomore spent in Charlotte Albrecht. The ailments plaguing the Belles include tendonitis, torn knee cartilage, shin­ splints, bronchitis, and strep throat. the librarY. "We are not 100 percent," .. said Albrecht, "Everyone is half of what they should be." Against Hope the Belles were led by a solid all­ around effort by junior Darcy Nikes. Nikes was 8 of 16 from the field, 3 of 4 from three point range and 3 of 6 from the line. Nikes finished the day with 22 points. Defensively Nikes pulled down seven rebounds and led all players with six steals. In Saturday's game against Beloit, the Belles found themselves trailing 4 7-24 after the first half. Saint Mary's came out stronger in the second half and scored the same amount of points (34) as Beloit. However, this did not help the Belles over­ come the first half deficit. Beloit was also able to capi­ talize on the Belles' lack of It's ever·ywhere height and out- them 42-31. you_ want to be Saint Mary's was led offen­ sively by senior captain Marianne Banko and sopho­ more Nikki Griffen with 14 and 13 points respectively. II':> Viu U.S.A Inc. 199!3 The Belles face Calvin College tonight at 7:30 p.m. in their fifth consecutive road game. - page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Tuesday, December 3, 1996 • VOLLEYBALL Out-of-conference woes contin~e to plague Irish By JOE CAVA TO "We really struggled this gates quickly, as they jumped which give her 147 on the year. best in Irish history just behind Sports Writer weekend and didn't play really out to a 7-1 lead before State She is now just four shy of be­ Mary Kay Waller {1 !)85-88). well," Brown expressed. "I came back with ·vengeance to coming the fourth Domer to to­ Brown is hoping May will be The Notre Dame women's think the mental toll of Carey's take the first set, 15-7. Lee tal more than 150 blocks on a back in action in the NCAA vollnyball team has had several injury was evident." took over for Stcttin in game season. Her average of 1.41 tournament this Wednnsday Aehillos heels this season as Problems for the Irish cannot three but Stettin returned to blocks per game ranks fifth against Hofstra. they remain winless against be pinpointed solely at the set­ start and finish the match ranked foes and have come ter position. as Washington against Pacific. In that consola­ down- with a seemingly endless State and Pacific became the tion match, Stettin racked up rash of injuries. Both were in second and third teams to hit 49 assists and just one ball ef'f'ect in California as head over .300 against Br·own's handling error. coach Debbie Brown, who must squad this season. "I was excited and fired up to think lwr team is cursed. saw "I think that both Washington help out the team the best way tlw team drop two matches in State and Pacific did things that I could," Stettin continued. "It the Pacific Bankers Classic and we've wanted to do all year," is always nerve racking playing earlier in the week she saw yet Brown stated. "They made us a highly ranked opponent, but another one of her starters earn our points and didn't hit in any situation I think I would falL the ball out which obviously have been nervous because I The losses drop their record helps their hitting." haven't had game-time experi­ to 21-11 and just 8-11 out of The team had to make ad­ ence at setter." the conference. In fact. they justments to Stettin, which "I think Lauren played very haven't won outside the Big probably had an affect in the well for us. I think our passing East since September 21 match. May missed the first broke down more than our set­ against Purdue. fourteen matches of the season ting," Brown stated. Some of tlwir struggles have with a dislocated shoulder. Against the Cougars, senior been due to injuries as Angie During that span, Lee filled in Jen Briggs who has taken Harris and Jen Rouse are gone admirably and earned the Big Harris' slot on the outside, led for the year and Carey May East player of the year award the team with kills with nine on missed the first half of the sea­ for her ability to switch from .179 hitting. Before moving to son. I lead coach Debbie Brown hitter to setter and back to hit­ setter in game three, Lee to­ must think her squad is cursed ter. With hitter Angie Harris taled eight kills on .238 hitting. as May dislocated her pinkie not expected to return this Against the Tigers, Lee finger before their trip out year, Coach Brown didn't want turned in a terrific perfor­ West. In practice, May collided to lose Lee's hitting prowess on mance in a losing effort. She with sophomore Lindsay the outside. racked up 20 kills on .271 hit­ Treadwell as both attempted to "I played Lauren because we ting as well as having 17 digs make a dig. ller status is day­ had gotten into a rhythm and I and a pair of aces. Since to-day. but she was sidelined wanted to change as little as returning to her natural hitter for both the Washington State possible and moving Jaimie position on October 8, Lee has and Pacific matches. would have shaken thing up led the team in kills with 201 Freshman Lauren Stettin even more," Brown explained. over 18 matches, which is good filled in for May in live of the "I was surprised to get the for a 3.53 kills per game. six games. The Cougars got the chance to play even though Senior captain Jenny Birkner best of the Stettin and beat the Carey was injured. Usually continued her assault on the Irish in a 15-7. 15-4, 15-7 Jaimie would play," commented Irish record books as she had sweep. The host Tigers the freshman who was thrown 15 kills on .400 hitting. She bounced back from a five-set into fierce competition against has now moved into second on loss .in tlw semifinals to knock the II th ranked Cougars and the all-time Clig list with 1,324. off the Domers 15-!J, 15-13, 12th ranked Tigers. Freshman Mary Leffers The Obse!Ver/Rob Finch 15-8. She got the team out of the worked the net for five blocks Junior outside hitter Jaimie Lee turned in two solid performances over the weekend, but the Irish were unable to pull off a win.

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...... Tuesday, December 3, 1996 The Observer • TODAY page 23 CREAM 0' THE VALLEY ROAD ED LEADER YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! IN THE the business outlook i' prmnismg. NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: you must guard again 0t becoming The world of high finance will hold overly confHlent. new interest for you. Work harder to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22}: improve communication with a part- Your golden touch helps untangle a ner. Next spring. travel leads to both business problem. Work-related pro­ romance and an unusual business jects bring wonderful dividends . • opportunity. Keep your eyes open You have good reason to be proud for specialty items. May of '97 will of yourself. bring honors for those who have LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22}: Wei­ worked to improve community life. come advice from a good friend Home renovations are favored next even if you are not sure you will fat­ summer. Get several bids, then low it. Augment your iQCOme by check the references of the contrac- selling collectibles but keep family tor you would like to hire. Ask heirlooms. insightful questions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): CELEBRITIES BORN ON Guard against neglecting !t close re­ THIS DAY: actress Anna Chlum- lationship. A loved one needs re­ sky, auto racer Rick Mears, singer assurance. Make delays or changes & MIKE PETERS Jaye P. Morgan, rocker Ozzy work to your advantage. Friends MOTHER GOOSE GRIMM Osbourne. who are far away phone with wei- ARIES (March 21-April \9): It come news. is possible to remain pals with a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. friend whose political views conflict 21 ): Your feelings about a project or with yours. Mutual respect makes person confuse you. After evaluating for an enduring relationship' An your savings strategy, make any early Christmas bonus helps solve a necessary adjustments. An unex­ cash shortage. pected invitation sets your heart TAURUS (April 20-May 20): aflutter. Take a constructive approach to a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. financial matter. Put yourself and 19): Negotiate for a raise or new your mate on a lean budget. Give perks. Someone in authority will be family members small sentimental impressed by your assertiveness. treasures for their holiday gifts. Begin to dress the par1 if seeking an GEMINI (May 21-June 20): executive role. Others begin to see Money could be the source of argu- you in a different light. ments. Guard against taking unnec- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): essary risks or making foolish Channel your energy into revenue­ investments. Trying to buy some- producing work projects. Enlist the one's affections would be a mistake. - input of associates whose talents CANCER (June 21-Ju\y 22): compliment your own. Act prudent­ Extend yourself, make a newcomer \y in confrontations at work or DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS feel welcome. Romance and finance home. Give romance top priority. A are not a good mix now. Keep your reconciliation is possible. long-range goals in mind at all PISCES (Feb. \9-March 20): I'M GOING TO ENTER "0 I'LL BE A. CORPORA.TE ARE. YOU limes. Show that you know your Investigate job leads if your compa­ A PROFESSION T~~T " f:>.. SURE THAT limitations and strengths. ny is downsizing. Contacting an TRAINER IN LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Buckle employment agency could lead to a WILL MAKE A 1-\UGE. COf'I\PA.NY THf:>..T'S WILL RA.lSE WH'( WOULD down to work this morning. Friends whole new career. Your ESP is provide you with powerful feed- stronger than ever. Say "no" to DU"FE.RE.NCE IN M.'( DOWNSIZING. l'OUR 5ELF­ I WANT TO back. Pick up on any information someone who asks for another loan. S£.LF-E5TEEM. E~TEEI'\? - Rt>.l5E IT? pertinent to your career. Although

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ACROSS 25 Athe1st Madalyn 48 Dnve away Murray 1 What Pandora 49 Call to a lamb - released 26 Best 52 Far from land 6 Fuel from a 29 Betty Boop 53 Budget-busting marsh feature 1995 movie· 10 Like some seas 32 Poland Springs 56 Soil fertilizer rival 14City SE of 57 Tiny bit 33 Comes out of a Dayton 58 Noted modeling coma 15 Flesh-eating agency 34 Comprehend giant 59 Mug 35 Actress Teri 16 Roman 60 Certain historian 36 "--~so!" exercises 11 Californian's 37 Detective 61 Exorcism battler worry . Charlie 38 Summer drink 19 Ireland DOWN 39 Complain 20 It may help you goon 40 Handle 1 Barron's reader 21 "--Lang 41 Plenty mad 2 Cote de-­ Syne" 43 Noxious gas (French entree) 22 Its capital is 44 "Give it--!" 3 Concerning Belgrade 45 Kind of list 4 Word with English or 24 Stick-to­ 46 Optic nerve kiddie lt-iveness toucher 5 Desertlike 6 Turkey tot? ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 1 "Yikes!" 8 Biblical vessel 28 Freak show 42 Court TV 48Whatdoes Wanted: Reporters, J A D ~~ E c R u I s c E N E 9 Concert IOIXEIN LOON TAIKEIS souvenir attractions broadcasts attract !TIE AIC H E R S C H A R G E S 10 Priest 29 "Every Breath 43 Othello, e.g. 49 Sanka rival You Take" ACES.Oll- 11 Retouches, in a 45 70's courtroom so Kind of sax singer R E CAS TB! T R All T S way series 51 Mideast's Gulf photographers and JOArea A L E R T S P A r's•M I A 12 Chapter 57 46Thruway of-- MELEE.PERU.S I NG 31--hand entrance 54--Z 13 Mimicking bird (help) V A N NIA AN D BIE T T y • 47 Genesis twin 55 Ring cheer 18 Hang up one's 33 Good Samaritan editors. •DAD A.M I N I .N E A T 0 spurs and then some AT O.S P~C RET IN 23Consumes 36 "Over herel" Answers to any three clues 1n this puzzle B E NIGf-A"L S P H 0 N EM E 24 Paraphernalia 37 "Adios" are available by touch-tone phone: -A G E.O E I L 25 Think out loud 39 Reporter's 1-900-420-5656 (751! per minute). Join The Observer - FLIOIWER I NGPIANITS 26 Ballerina question Annual subscriptions are available for the o IINIK sl A L 1 1 LIOIOIPI painter 40 Bereaved, in a best of Sunday crosswords from the last B LIAs T LyNN PIRIEIYI 21 Skirt way 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. staff. ~ee-.=;; ~J?~ /~ ~ . The American College of Sports Medicine and the Centers for Disease Control recommend that American adults get at least 30 minutes of accumulated physical activity on most, preferably all days of the week. This means that out of the 10,080 minutes in a week, you only need to spend 210 minutes doing some type of physical activity such as walking, aerobic dance, raking leaves, biking, playing basketball, jogging, xc skiing, swimming, playing tennis, rollerblading etc... That leaves another 9,870 minutes to sleep, study, buy groceries, read a book, cheer on the Irish, ...... do laundry, call home, pay the bills, write a paper, smile, attend a meeting, volunteer, play with the kids, watch Frienps, Seinfeld and ER, go to church, surf the Net, read The Observer, see a movie, start Christmas shopping, recycle, stop at the ATM, donate blood, tell a joke, eat lunch, call an old friend, make a new friend, buy some flowers or visit a museum. WORK IN YOUR WORKOUT! 631-6100 SPORTS page 24 Tuesday, December 3, 1996

• WOMEN's SOCCER Defending champs head to Final Four once again Notre Dame shuts out Maryland, advances to face Portland in semifinals at Santa Clara By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Sports Writer

The unpredictable weather of South Bend has once again caused mayhem. The top ranked women's soccer team's post­ season play has been plagued by wind, rain, sleet, and snow, but the games have still gone on. Unfortunately, the Irish had to make a change of plans this past weekend. The rain left standing water on Alumni Field, forcing the Irish to change venues. They took on the No. 13 Maryland Terrapins at Saint Mary's soccer field, and despite the unfa­ - miliar surroundings, came out victorious in the end, 2-0. "When you are in a quarterfinal of the NCM tournament, it is supposed to be a close game," said head coach Chris Petrucelli about the low scoring game. "No, definitely not," said junior Kate Sobrero about whether or not the low score will affect the team's mentality headed into the semifinals. "We were playing in harsh weather. It was mentally tough. The cold kind of got to us." The majority of the action took place in the first half of the game, with both goals coming in the first twenty minutes. Sophomore Monica Gerardo netted the first goal for the Irish off of junior Holly Manthei's pass. Around four minutes later. Gerardo ignited another offensive strike. Looking for another goal, Gerardo drilled a shot, which Terrapin keeper Missy Price deflected. Freshman Jenny Streifl'cr caught the rebound and drilled it straight at the post. Then she caught the her own rebound and secured the 2-0 vic­ tory. "I really do not think that it docs," said Gerardo about the game affecting their mentality. "I don't think that it will hurt our confidence at all. Our defense played really well. and we scored when we had our chances." - In every contest, outstanding performances are given. The defense really sparked the Irish, and boosted them to victory. Solidifying the back line were senior Kale Fisher and Sobrero. Playing the crucial position of sweeper was freshman Jen

The ObseNer/Mike Ruma Grubb. Calling the shots from the goal was senior Jen Renola. The ObseNer/M1ke Ruma Freshman Jenny Streiffer registered one of just two goals Senior goalkeeper Jen Renola keyed a strong defen­ scored by Notre Dame in its 2-0 victory on Sunday . see FINAL FOUR I page 21 sive showing to lift the Irish back into the Final Four.

• MEN'S BASKETBAll • MEN's SoccER Hoosiers escape Irish scare Irish season ends in By TIM SHERMAN Spons Editor second round By now, no one doubts Notre Dame power for­ By BRIAN REINTHALER fourth." ward Pat Garrity. lie is very much a proven com­ Sports Wri[er Despite allowing 11 shots in modity. The question marks surrounding his sup­ the first half and registering porting cast, though, are substantial. All good things must come just two of their own. the Irish Tlw Irish answered a few of those questions in to an end. were able to hold UNC­ a positive fashion last night at the sold-out Joyce A thrilling season for the Charlotto scoreless. The ex- . CPnler, but it wasn't enough. as Indiana prevailed men's soccer team, which saw tremely wet field conditions in a heart-stopping 7(J-75 contest. the Irish finish the regular apparently caused some early "I n~ally thought, corning in, that we'd be very season with a record of 10-6- problems for the Irish: lucky to escape," said Hoosier coach Bobby 2, win the Big East "They (Charlotte) adjusted Knight. "I was right." Championship by knocking off to the conditions better in the Knight admitted that Notm Dame outplayed his Georgetown, Connecticut, and first half," explained IU squad for mueh of the night, but the difference Rutgers, and upset the sec­ Berticelli. "We were trying came in tlw final minute. ond-ranked UNC-Greensboro control the ball too much and lloosier guard Neil Heed, who finished with 21 Spartans on the road in the when we played tlw ball on points, nailed a three-pointer to put IU in front first round of the NCAA's, tho ground, it kept getting - 74-73. It was their first lead since half-time. stopped by puddles or mud. they finally fell victim to the Garrity answered by scoring two of his game­ dreaded cliche on Sunday in They were knocking lung balls high 3(J points from the free-throw line and Charlotte, as they dropped a in behind our defnnse aiid n•gairwd tlw ltmd for the Irish 1-0 decision to the 49ers. taking advantage of defenders But it was short-lived. as forward Andrae "I just told our guys how slipping to create opportuni­ l'altPrson seon~d with I

ar Providence, ar Michigan Stare Sarurday, 4 p.m. \_ Friday, 7 p.m. aJ • Volleyball team drops two out west SPORTS ar Purdue • Thursday, 7:30p.m. NCAA Tournament ~ see page 22 .. ATA @ TBA ..... NCAA Final Four ~ SMC Basketball faces injuries • vs. Portland • GI.ANcE'l :., Basketball at Calvin see page 21 ~ Friday, 4:30p.m. ~ Tonight, 7:30p.m. ~