. l!t--­ I 8 .~ ] 1 Q.;, .l '·.:Cl\.:IC,f· i:NNIAL Samt Mary's Colleg~ ___ ... -- eObserver NOTRE DAME •I NOlANA WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 15, 1992 VOL. XXIV NO. 73 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S -- Armed local man arrested outside of Malloy's office By MICHAEL SCHOLL charged with criminal In response to this arrest, News Writer trespassing, disorderly conduct, Zitkus ftled suit in Federal Dis­ resisting arrest and criminal trict Court charging Notre A South Bend resident armed recklessness. Dame with violating his civil with a handgun and hunting Hurley said Malloy was in his rights. During last Wednesday's knife was arrested last office with the door closed incident, Zitkus said that he Wednesday outside the office of when the scuffie occurred and was on campus in order to University President Father was never confronted by the serve papers advising the Uni­ Edward Malloy. suspect. versity of his lawsuit. Gerald Zitkus, 40, of 22735 Zitkus had been cited twice Carol Kaesebier, associate Madison Road was arrested by previously for trespassing on general counsel for the Univer­ Notre Dame security officers the Notre Dame campus. sity, said legal papers concern­ who responded to complaints On Jan. 26, 1991, Zitkus was ing the lawsuit were found on that a suspicious looking person discovered in the kitchen of the Zitkus' person after his arrest. was roaming the third floor of Morris Inn. After being ques­ She said the University would the Administration Building, tioned by security, Zitkus was respond to Zitkus' accusations according to Chuck Hurley, ordered to leave the campus in court. assistant director of security. and told that he would be ar­ Zitkus' handgun was revealed rested for trespassing if he ever Zitkus is currently undergoing to the investigating officers returned. psychiatric evaluation at St. The Observer/John Rock when the suspect reached into Despite this warning, Zitkus Joseph's Medical Center. A No artificial turf here his pocket to produce identifi­ came back to campus on April spokesperson for the St. Joseph cation, Hurley said. After a brief 1, 1991. He was arrested by se­ County prosecutor's office said (left to right) Cavanaugh freshmen Tom Lillig and Matt Mueller make struggle, Zitkus was handcuffed curity after he was seen acting Zitkus would not be formally the most of their free time before classes begin with an intense and taken into custody. He was suspiciously outside the Riley indicted until the evaluation is game of winter-time football Tuesday. Hall of Art and Design. completed. Soviet coup leaders face formal conspiracy charges MOSCOW (AP) - Prosecutors power from an ailing Mikhail Communist Party and other in­ Tass were: Supreme Soviet Gorbachev could become a wit­ charged 12 former high Soviet Gorbachev, have already chal­ stitutions. Chairman Anatoly Lukyanov; ness in the case, but there was officials Tuesday with conspir­ lenged the fairness of the pro­ Among the former Soviet of­ Oleg Shenin, a Politburo mem­ no evidence to accuse him of ing to seize power in the failed ceedings. Through their ficials charged were KGB chief ber; army commander Valentin coup involvement. coup that quickened the demise lawyers, they have said senior Vladimir Kryuchkov; Prime Varennikov; KGB guard chief "There is not a hint in his of the Soviet Union, which they politicians and the media have Minister Valentin Pavlov; De­ Yuri Plekhanov; and Vyacheslav conduct of Gorbachev's support thought they were saving. distorted the facts against them. fense Minister Dimitri Yazov; Generalov, who was of the anti-constitutional ambi­ The hard-line officials - in­ Prosecutors earlier decided Vice President Gennady Plekhanov's deputy. tions of the plotters," Lisov said, cluding the one-time prime not to charge the suspects with Yanayev; Security Council offi­ Two other officials under in­ although he added that the minister, defense minister and "high treason." The prosecutors cial Oleg Baklanov; Alexander vestigation were not named in plotters may have believed that KGB chief- could face 10 to 15 reasoned that the state they Tizyakov, head of the state en­ the formal charges because Gorbachev would support them years in prison or a firing squad allegedly tried to betray - the terprise association; and Vasily they have been transferred to because of his "long relations" for their part in the August Soviet Union - has ceased to Starodubtsev, Peasants Union hospitals for health reasons. with them. coup, officials said. exist anyway. leader. All helped found the They were Gen. Viktor Grushko Lisov hinted that Gorbachev No date has been set for the The charges culminate a four­ eight-member emergency and Valery Boldin, Gorbachev's might fall suspect in other on­ trial that promises to be one of month inquiry in which committee. former chief of staff. going investigations concerning the most spectacular court thousands of people were inter­ The eighth co-founder of the Yevgeny Usov, deputy prose­ Communist Party finances and cases in modern Russian his­ viewed and 125 volumes of evi­ committee, former Soviet Inte­ cutor general of the Russian KGB activities. "I will not tory. dence compiled, the Tass news rior Minister Boris Pugo, killed Federation, headed the investi­ comment upon Gorbachev's The suspects, six of whom agency said. In the process, himself when the coup fell gation. stands in these cases now," he prosecutors scrutinized the through. He was quoted Tuesday in the formed an emergency commit­ see COUP I page 5 tee that claimed to have taken KGB, the armed forces, and Other suspects identified by newspaper Izvestia as saying NO student recuperating from bout with meningitis By MONICA YANT tern. News Editor He will take a reduced class load this semester to further his A Notre Dame student af­ recovery. flicted with bacterial meningitis Macariola-Coad said he was before final exams has recu­ grateful for the support from perated from the infection and administrators, faculty and ; . progressing steadily toward students at Notre Dame during complete recovery. · his illness. "The Notre Dame Justin Macariola-Coad, a family truly exists." freshman resident of Alumni University health officials and Hall, was admitted to Saint the Office of Student Affairs is­ Joseph Medical Center Dec. 16 sued bulletins to alert students with bacterial meningitis who might have become in­ spurred by a sinus infection fected as a result of close con­ that gave the bacteria tact with Macariola-Coad. All Haemophilus influenza "a on-campus students were noti­ pathway to the brain," he said. fied by their hall rectors of the Macariola-Coad was hospital­ situation and information was ized in South Bend until posted in key buildings and lo­ Christmas, but was unable to fly cations around campus to alert home to Napa, Calif., according off-campus students. to doctors' orders. He spent the Students at Saint Mary's Col­ remainder of his vacation in lege and Holy Cross College Indiana and took a train to were also notified of Macariola­ Virginia. Coad's infection. "I'm doing better now, but am Although an antibiotic was still not quite 100 percent," he available for students who had The Observer/Garr Schwartz said yesterday. The meningitis been in close contact with him, Cheerios joke put to rest is cleared up, but Macariola­ University Physician Dr. James Coad still has a sinus condition Moriarity said no students were Notre Dame mascot Dan Wagner is hoisted into the air by Notre Dame football player Justin Hall after the Irish cream the Florida Gators at the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans New Year's Day. and a weakened immune sys- infected. page2

INSIDE COLUMN FORECAST: L1nes separate hign temperature zones for the day. Today will be partly Disney comes cloudy and snowy with highs only reaching near 20. up with a fairy Snow will end later in the evening with temperatures tale for the 90s dropping to 0. TEMPERATURES: =~~ City H L As I sat through my Athens 52 43 Atlanta 62 45 second viewing of Walt Berlin 41 34 Disney's latest creation Boston 54 36 Calgary 30 12 Beauty and the Beast, I Chicago 38 22 was impressed by what Dallas-Ft. Worth 51 33 the "new" Walt Disney Denver 39 15 Honolulu 82 69 had to offer. Houston 59 34 Gone are the days when Lisa Eaton ndianapolis 44 29 London 45 39 movie-goers had to sit Managing Los Angeles 67 46 through Snow White's ___E_d_it_o_r __ Miam Beach 78 71 New Orleans 73 44 :I! heart-rending version of New York 59 46 "Some Day My Prince Will Come." No longer Paris 41 32 will Sleeping Beauty have to sleep until her Philadephia 56 47 Rome 57 39 true love comes to rescue her from the spell San Diego 62 44 placed upon her by the evil witch. Now, good San Francisco 56 45 Seattle 46 42 ole' Uncle Walt has given us Belle, the Pr9SSure South Bend 15 0 feminist heroine of the 90s. fA-'Ai § .g) Tokyo 52 45 H L f$~1 ~ rn EZl ~ c:::=1 Washington, D.C. 56 50 Unlike her beautiful, but not too brilliant HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY predecessors, Belle has the intellect and wit ::: ·.·; to go along with her looks. Let's face it, spell ... ·: :::::.' .:::. . . :·~? ·::::;:::::: ':.::::;::· or no spell, no rocket scientist would prick her finger on a spinning wheel and then fall peacefully into a coma until Prince Charming TODAY AT A GLANCE comes to break the spell. WORLD degree in the spring of 1992. Preference will be given to Cinderella, Snow White and Sleeping Beauty Indiana residents. The program is a 12-month training most definitely cornered the market on the Government challenged by scandal experience in state government in which 10 men and kind, caring, sweet and docile personalities, women will be assigned to various state agencies, but the only books that any of them ever read •tORVO The arrest of a senior political ally sent Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa's troubled administration including the Governor's office. Fellows also participate in are cookbooks. It is about time that Disney seminars and field trips with policy-makers. Applications created a female character who is smart, reeling today, immediately raising suggestions he may be forced to step down. But the latest in a series of Japanese can be obtained by writing: The Governor's Fellowship free-thinking and independent. Program, Governor's Office, Statehouse, Room 206, Belle wants more for herself than what the political and financial scandals may soon be overshadowed: Sources close to the governing Liberal Indianapolis, IN, 46204. Applications must be postmarked little French town has to offer her. In a Sound by March 13. of Music-esque scene Belle runs around on Democrats say new allegations are linking senior the hills singing about the adventures and politicians to a mob-tainted company. Former Cabinet new experiences awaiting her away from minister Fumio Abe, 69, was arrested Monday in con­ CAMPUS "this provincial life." However, at no time nection with bribery allegations. Japanese media reports during the entire movie does she even allege he took bribes worth about $634,000 and used his Prize established for Writing Program mention the idea of Prince Charming coming influence as director-general of the Hokkaido •Notre Dame, lnd.-The University of Notre Dame's to sweep her away to a new life. Her firm Development Agency to help steel-frame maker Kyowa Freshman Writing Program has established an annual rejection of Gaston shows just how much of Corp. win lucrative construction contracts. Kyowa is now $100 prize for outstanding writing. The prize will be her own person Belle really is. bankrupt and facing fraud charges. awarded for the first time at the freshman honors Belle is a confident, capable and gutsy convocation Feb. 13. Winners of the McPartlin Prize, woman. She is the type of woman young made possible by a gift from the Stephen McPartlin family children need to see in Disney cartoons. of Wildwood, Ill., will be selected from a field of There is absolutely no reason why fairy tales nominations by teachers of freshman writing. "These need the stereotypical female character and essays will represent what we hope are the very best the handsome prince who saves her. Belle among freshman writing efforts of the fall semester," said shows the young audience that women can be leave U.S. schools as "museums to the failed experiments Edward Kline, director. The winning essay will possibly intelligent without compromising their of the past." Bush urged business leaders, educators and appear in a campus publication during this semester, he femininity. The Beast, likewise, also proves others attending a U.S. Chamber of Commerce conference added. that the prince does not always have to be on school reforms to rally behind his proposal, which drop dead gorgeous to be charming. includes $1 million in seed money to create an Man exDoses himself to females Snow White, Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty experimental school in each congressional district. Bush •Notre Dame, lnd.-1\vo females reported that a white all have a place in romantic cartoon history, also wants to streamline federal regulations, support man exposed himself on Saint Mary's Road near the but the era of "Prince Charming rescues parental choice of both public and private schools, and entrance to the cemetery, according to Chuck Hurley, beautiful girl from her life of drudgery" fairy create a new, voluntary system of national examinations. assistant director of Notre Dame Security. The man, tales has past. "Not everyone's ready for the future," Bush said_ "The described as a white male in his early-to-mid 20s, had Little girls and boys live in a world where it Senate regrettably remains riveted on the past. ... " the been wearing a dark blue sweatsuit. The description is plain to see that the fairy tale is not always president added. "We need schools for the 21st century, matches that of a male involved in a similar incident on what it is made up to be. The high number of not museums to the failed experiments of the past." Dec. 7. Hurley requests that anyone with information single parent households headed by women about the incident contact Security. gives a strong message to children that, for INDIANA whatever reasons, it is getting harder and Firearm confiscated on Juniper Road harder to live happily ever after with Prince •Notre Dame, lnd.-A member of ND Security arrested Fellowship offered to graduates an 18-year-old man on Juniper Road for possession of a Charming. •Indianapolis, lnd.-Applications are now being Beauty and the Beast is the ideal movie for firearm on Jan_ 9 at 12:50 p.m. The officer, responding to accepted for the 1992-93 Governor's Fellowship Program, a St. Joseph's County Police report of a man brandishing a children growing up in the 90s because it which runs from July 1 to June 30. The fellowship is open sends the message that who a person is on firearm at Clay High School, stopped the vehicle and to four-year college or university graduates who received ordered the man out of the car. He discovered a semi­ the inside is as important as who they are on their degree in 1991 and seniors who will receive their the outside. Women don't have to wait for automatic firearm and a magazine in the car. Prince Charming because they are smart enough to make it on their own. OF INTEREST The views are those of the author and not •seniors are reminded that sign-ups at Career and •Residence Assistant applications for the 1992-93 necessarily those of The Observer. Placement Services for the first week of interviews end academic year are available until Friday in the Office of today. The first weekly bulletin of the Spring semester is Student Affairs, 315 Administration Building. now available in the office. Today's Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Production News Cris Ortiz Ann-Marie Hartman YESTERDAY'S TRADING/January 14 Kristin Lynch Paul Pearson • In 1969: A fire on the nuclear aircraft carrier USS VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Sports Graphics A Enterprise, then the world's largest warship, killed 13 sailors. 320,935,450 231.57 v 3.12 Dave McMahon Brendan Regan • In 1976: The NCAA overwhelmingly defeated a pair of Accent Business S&P COMPOSITE 420.44 .. 6.15 proposals that would have divided the money from college Paige Smoron Rich Riley football games among all members of the association. Lab Tech. Systems OOW JONES INDUSTRIALS R. Garr Schwartz Mike Murphy 3,246.20 .. 60.67 • Five years ago: Federal investigators said that two Conrail crewmen on the train that sped into the path of an PRECIOUS METALS Amtrak passenger train had marijuana in their systems at the

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday GOLD'f $.10 to $369.30/oz. time of the crash. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction SILVER'f 1¢ to $4_011/oz. rights are reserved. ~------~------~------,

Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The Observer Two ND students die during break By DAVID KINNEY Britton, 43, son of Mr. and He was studying at Notre Associate News Editor Mrs. Roy Britton, died as a re­ Dame in the MSA program. "His sult of complications from whole heart was into getting a Notre Dame students Ernesto surgery after a battle with degree," she said. "He enjoyed Alvarado of Panama City, cancer. his work. That was his whole Panama, and David Britton of life." South Bend, Ind., died over Britton graduated from Indi­ "He enjoyed so many things," Christmas break. ana University at Bloomington Mrs. Britton said. "He wanted Alvarado, 26, died December with a bachelor of arts degree to do a lot of things and he 29, 1991, in Panama City after and was a consultant with never got a chance to do the being shot when a friend's gun Workforce Development Ser­ things he wanted to do." accidentally misfired. He had vices of Northern Indiana, been studying in the Masters of which concentrates of training A Memorial Mass for Britton Science in Administration (MSA) people for jobs, according to will be held Thursday at 5:15 program. Mrs. Britton. p.m. in Sacred Heart Church.

The Observer/Andrew McCloskey 1992-93 ASSISTANT RECTOR Fired up Notre Dame fans cheer in New Orleans as they watch the Irish play APPLICATIONS one of their best games of the season at the Sugar Bowl. UNDERGRADUATE RFSIDENCE HALLS NO graduate wins medal ARE NOW AVAILABLE for actions during Gulf War Special to The Observer awarded by the Engineer Regiment. A 1985 University of Notre The medal was first struck in OFFICE OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Dame alumna, Capt. Jo Anne 1779 to honor French engineer Pearl, this year became the first Francois Louis Tesseidre de woman to receive the coveted Fleury, who in 1777 had volun­ 315 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING de Fleury medal from the U.S. teered to serve with the Ameri­ Army Engineer Regiment. can army in its fight for inde­ Pearl, stationed at Fort pendence from Britain. Rucker, Ala., and seven others from the 46th Engineer Battal­ Appointed a captain of engi­ ion were honored for their civil neers, de Fleury was wounded Through Friday, January 31, 1992 engineering roles in Operation at the battles of Fort Millin and Desert Storm. Brandywine. He won the accolades of Congress for The de Fleury medal was the courage he displayed in the first to be ordered struck by the 1779 battle at Stony Point, N.Y. Continental Congress; its first when he scaled the wall of a recipient was Gen. George British fort, rushed to the flag­ Washington. To date fewer than pole and cut the British colors 160 of the medals have been from their staff.

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The Observer Wednesday, January 15, 1992 MBA students travel to Chicago job fair By PETER LOFTUS other schools and 36 companies News Writer will be represented. Companies to be represented The sluggish economy has not at the consortium include kept Notre Dame's Master of Arthur Andersen, Deloitte & Business Administration (MBA) Touche, Eli Lilly & Company, students from meeting with Ernst & Young, Ford Motor Co., prospective employers, as 37 of General Motors Corp., NCR them are scheduled to partici­ Corp., RJ Reynolds, and Rock­ pate Thursday in a job fair in well International. Chicago. Company representatives will "If they can't come to us, we'll be interviewing for positions in go to them," said Joyce human resources, finance, ac­ Manthay, ND director of MBA counting, and several other career development. "This is an fields. efficient way for recruiters to The companies will conduct look at students at low cost and 30-minute job interviews from low risk. And, it's another way 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Sofitel to get our students in front of Airport Hotel. Students are recruiters. It's a win-win sit­ responsible for transportation uation." and housing costs. Thirty-seven ND MBA stu­ Other schools sending stu­ dents are scheduled to attend dents to the consortium include The Observer/Andrew McCloskey the "MBA Consortium at Case Western Reserve, Penn Salt makes sidewalks safe Chicago." This is the first time State, Ohio State, University of Notre Dame crew member Rick Milliken does his best to make sidewalk conditions safer for Notre ND has participated in such a Georgia, and the University of Dame pedestrians after the first real snowstorm hit South Bend Monday night. collective venture, where 14 Washington. Memory of ND graduate honored in scholarship Special to The Observer appreciated." In the fund's first year, six The parents of a 1969 Uni­ Douglas G. Simon Scholars are versity of Notre Dame graduate receiving financial assistance, have established a $500,000 Russo said. endowed scholarship at the Doug Simon received his University in memory of their bachelor's degree in English late son. from Notre Dame, then earned The Douglas G. Simon Family a law degree from the Univer­ Scholarship Fund, created by sity of Southern California in William and Alice Simon of 1972. Newport Beach, Calif.. provides assistance to deserving under­ After a year of post-graduate graduates in need of financial work at Oxford University, Si­ aid. mon joined the Los Angeles law "In 1990, the board of firm of Simon and Sheridan as trustees made increased schol­ a defense attorney. In 1978-79, arship support the University's he took a leave to serve as the $ 65 top fund-raising priority," said deputy staff director for the Joseph Russo, director of fi­ Defense Department's audit, nancial aid at Notre Dame. investigation and inspection only per week "The Simon scholarship fund task force. He returned to Si­ provides a major new source of mon and Sheridan in 1980 and Monday-Saturday! funding in keeping with the continued practicing law until trustees' goal, and it is much Chicago Tribune provides Pulitzer Hemphill will replace Veith Prize winning journalism, full­ color photography, and in­ in Human Resources post depth regional, national and world news, and features: Special to The Observer Hemphill had completed 25 years of active military service Great college and when he retired as lieutenant Douglass Hemphill, assistant colonel in the U.S. Army last to the provost and executive di­ August. For the last five of rector of the Notre Dame these, he was chair of the Uni­ Sesquicentennial, has been ap­ versity's department of military pointed employment manager science. for the University's Department Top coverage of Human Resources. As employment manager, he of popular Hemphill will replace Sharon will oversee staff recruiting, af­ music, movies, Veith, who will become the hu­ firmative action, temporary and art and trends. man resource representative summer employment, and the for the University libraries. human resources employment Hemphill graduated from staff. In addition, he will Complete business Bucknell University and holds a continue to direct Sesquicen­ and financial reporting master's degree in government tennial activities until April to keep you on top of and international studies from 1992. N.Jllre Dame. career planning. Need a liHie extra cash far Spring Break? Get the best price! Save 45% off newsstand prices. "Daily" and "Daily The Observer and Sunday" subscriptions are available. Prices range from $1.65 to only $2.50 11 cllftlldY IIDdna for circulation per week for convenient delivery outside the Chicago Tribune 8-county primary market area. Credit cards accepted. drivers. Drivers •e needed Monday Mail subscriptions will be offered at comparable savings in areas where home delivery is not available. through friday from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call TOLL-FREE: 1·800-TRIBUNE 111e only requirement Is a drlver•s Dcense. Ask for Operator 34 nInterested contact GD at 239·5303.

The Observer/John Rock Happy days are here again Notre Dame senior Stephen Curley of Dillon Hall fails to greet THE GULF WAR- ONE YEAR LATBl Jeanette Lagowski with a smile as she registers him for classes on Tuesday for the Spring 1992 semester. a ariel of evantato l'llll8llllllr •d analyze 1111 Parlllll Gul conllct Coup THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,1991 The continued from page 1 12:00 NOON - prayer and rellectlon at the War Memorial said. 7:00 pm - Forum and Discussion In the Ubrary Audnorlum Now that the formal charges MCATis· are filed, the suspects and their lawyers are allowed an unspecified amount of time to FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,1991 examine the material and When? produce new evidence in their 5:15 pm - Mass lor the Dead at Sacred Heart Church defense. STANI.EY ll KAPlAN T.alcE Kaplan OrT.akc br

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• *.. SPECIAL HOURS .. :WEDS 1/15& THURS 1/16 9-7* • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Viewpoint Page6 Wednesday, January 15, 1992

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board Editor-In-Chief Kelley Tuthill a..naglng Editor Business Manager Usa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

News Editor •••••••••••••.••••••••• Monica Yant Advertising Manager ...... Julie Sheridan VIewpoint Editor •••••••••••••••••• Joe Moody Ad Design Manager...... Alissa Murphy Sports Editor ...... •..••.. David Dieteman Production Manager ...... Jay Colucci Accent Edltor •...••..•.•..••••••. John O'Brien Systems Manager ...... Mark Sloan Photo Editor ...... Andrew McCloskey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Edltor ...... Emily Willett Controller...... Thomas Thomas

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Sports Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, is encouraged.

which the author is commonly editor in all incidences except I . All members of the known. house editorials. The House LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Editorial Guidelines and the In­ community may submit V. Commentaries submit­ sta House Guidelines are ND Right to Life organization columns, letters to the editor, or ted as letters to the editor may included in the House Editorial cartoons to the Viewpoint de­ not exceed three in number Policy. partment of The Observer. from the same individual or or­ followed correct procedures While individuals not associ­ ganization within the same X. Paid employees of Dear Editor: Student Activity Fee, their deci­ ated with Notre Dame and academic semester. There is no The Observer are not permitted Recently, the Student Senate sion is final. Saint Mary's community may limit to the number of times an to have their commentaries ap­ voted to grant the campus Right Therefore, there was no need submit columns, letters to the individual or organization may pear in the Viewpoint section as to Life organization $600 to for the CCC to act on the re­ editor, and cartoons, the View­ have their commentaries ap­ letters to the editor. Regular help defray the cost of that point department gives priority pear in print as columnists columnists and members of the quest. It was taken to Senate to those individuals who are di­ Viewpoint staff also are not organization's trip to Washing­ not by request of the club, but rectly associated with the VI. All commentaries eligible to have their commen­ ton D.C. to participate in the by the decision of Student Gov­ community. printed in the Viewpoint section taries appear in the Viewpoint D.C. March. ernment. must be verified before being section as letters to the editor. Since this Senate meeting, Secondly, the comment made I I . All columns, letters to printed. The means of verifi­ The status of such individuals is there have been many by Matt Bomberger in The Ob­ the editor, and cartoons sub­ cation are left to the discretion determined by the Viewpoint misunderstandings. I am server article was his own mitted to the Viewpoint de­ of the Viewpoint editor. editor. Those whose commen­ writing to clarify the points opinion and not that of the CCC. partment become the property taries appear in print in column mentioned in The Observer The fact that he is a represen­ of The Observer. Any further VII. Only those indi­ form may not respond to article (December 10} and the tative on the Council is relevant use of these commentaries viduals authorized to speak as criticism of that commentary in letter by Elsa Scheidler only in that he is aware of the without the written consent of representatives for a group will letters to the editor. (December 12} concerning this usual procedures taken in such The Observer is prohibited. be allowed to use the organiza­ issue. cases. It was by no means Not-for-profit organizations, tion's name. In such cases, the XI. This policy must be those organizations which have primary author of the commen­ approved by the editorial board First of all, the Right to Life meant to represent the opinion a reciprocal-usage agreement tary is the individual(s}, and the and can be amended by a ma­ organization and officers did of the council or any of it's and those organizations of commentary is, in effect, only jority vote of the editorial follow correct procedure by other members. It was it meant which The Observer is a mem­ being co-signed by the or­ board. 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If the commen­ printed previously in other partment of The Observer. the right to appeal to the Through my contact with taries have not been printed in newspapers, magazines or pub­ Student Senate Budget Right to Life and its officers, I The Observer, the Viewpoint lications. Exceptions to this XII. No commentaries Committee and finally to am fully aware that their ap­ procedure are those organiza­ of any kind will be printed in editor may return them to the peal was not an attempt to gain authors. tions of which The Observer is the Viewpoint section Student Senate. a member, quotations used for concerning and candidate for The Right to Life appeal went the political support of Student III. The Viewpoint de­ commentaries and "Quote of student government or hall of­ to Student Senate as a result of Senate. partment reserves the right to the day." Syndicated columns fice once the official campaign the debate during the Student Their purpose was to attempt edit all commentaries submit­ also are excluded from this period has begun for that of­ Body President and Vice Presi­ to make the activities of their ted to the Viewpoint depart­ procedure. fice. This ban on commentaries dent elections last spring. organization as affordable as ment. The Observer has no is to continue until the election Joseph Blanco and David Flo­ possible for its members and to obligation to print commen­ IX. The opinions ex­ for this position has been renzo stated that if approached participate in an activity which taries submitted. Commen­ pressed in the Viewpoint sec­ completed. The Observer re­ by the organization for fmancial is fundamental to supporting taries will not be printed if they tion are not necessarily those of serves the right to comment on support, they would take such a the mission of their organiza­ are libelous or unintelligible. the editorial board. House edi­ any candidate or issue it wishes request to a Student Senate tion. torials appear in the Viewpoint throughout the campaign vote. All individuals concerned were IV. All commentaries section of The Observer. Regu­ period. At any time, the editor­ This stance came as a result of only acting in what they felt submitted to The Observer lar columnists, those whose in-chief and the Viewpoint must bear the signature of the columns appear on a regular editor may suspend this article. the controversy surrounding were in the best interests of the author. Under no circum­ basis; guest columnists, those last year's Student Government Right to Life organization and stances will unsigned commen­ whose columns do not appear XIII. This policy is funding of Right to Life. the Student Body. taries appear in print in the on a regular basis; letters to the available to the public during Once Student Senate does Jennifer L. Blanchet Viewpoint section of The Ob­ editor; and cartoons are com­ normal business hours and is have the fmal say in all matters Club Coordinator server. The author's name ap­ mentaries. Such status is de­ prominently displayed at The concerning funding through the Dec.12,1991 pearing in print must be one by termined by the Viewpoint Observer. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY IA/U~, OKAY, IFTHAT'5 lA/AlT. .. 'Steal a little and they'll throw NHATYOU {)()N'T BOOPS/£3 ... I(IANT,, GO! I you in jail. I Steal a lot and they'll make you a king.'

Bob Dylan (see page 7)

Heads are empty. submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND, IN 46556 ------~------~------,

Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Viewpoint Page? Hall president reveals HPC corruption, ineffectiveness Dear Editor: penny report is not necessary if this would not change anything. formal, or get ready for the big the members of HPC to believe all the money is spent on the Most presidents would feel HPC party that week. that everything that went wrong My name is Rob Pritchard, dorm. However, it is a serious pressured into having dinner, as Finally, we eat. with the fund-raiser in the and I am the president of St. violation for a president to take many HPC members would be Last week (December 3), the planning stages was the fault of Edward's Hall. money from the dorm treasury offended by a dorm not re­ entire meeting took ten minutes AnTos tal. While most of my for their own use without telling turning the favor of free food - not a bad day for all that food. Members complained that responsibilities are entirely anyone. I have spoken with once a week. Usually, the meetings are HPC did all the work (although within my own dorm, I am also many residents in other dorms It would be very easy for any finished in thirty minutes or all we had to do was sell the part of the Hall Presidents' about this, and each one is president to inform a hall less. Most everything could be shirts in our dorm) and that Council (HPC), an organization upset that their president never council that they will be spend­ handled by way of notices in the AnTostal did nothing (they made up of all of the hall told them where their money ing money for HPC in such a dorm mailbox in the Student thought of the fund-raiser, de­ presidents. was going. way as to not upset anyone. In Government office. My work signed the shirt, ordered the The purpose of this organiza­ • These meetings are for the fact, several hall presidents with HPC has given me nothing shirt, advertised the shirt, and tion is to provide an opportunity dorm, and so the food is indi­ discussed this issue at their more than valuable note-taking sold the shirt at most of the for campus leaders to gather rectly for the dorm also. council meetings that week, and experience. concession stands}. once a week to discuss issues We are here for our dorm, most discussions went some­ When an actual issue comes When $45,000 was finally which are important to all and the dorm pays for our food thing like this: "We are hosting up for discussion, HPC has done raised, members complained students at Notre Dame. - so the food is for the dorm. HPC next semester, and the host nothing. When we debated the that it was AnTostal's fault we Unfortunately, the group has The frightening thing is that dorm is supposed to pay for a dividing of D-2 parking lot in did not make more money. turned into a thirty minute bul­ some people in HPC actually small dinner for the other April, we spent most of the time When the head of AnTostal letin board that accomplishes believed this one. The food is presidents. All the other dorms deciding the proper wrote a formal apology and almost nothing at the students' in no way for anyone but the do it, so we should do it, too. It parliamentary procedure when explanation to HPC (although expense. members of HPC. If the food is won't be that much money, so is a discussion reaches ten min­ none was needed - he was the HPC meetings are held on ev­ really "for the dorms," then I that O.K.?" utes in length (We never did de­ victim, not the problem}, the ery Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. Each strongly encourage everyone on This method of discussing the cide, but at least we had a dis­ festival received another dose of week, a different dorm hosts campus to join us at our next issue does not accomplish any­ cussion that lasted ten minutes}. abuse from HPC. the meeting. At the end of the meeting for some really good thing, as most residents were When WVFI wanted us to pass This controversy brought on a meeting, the host dorm provides food at no cost. We could have misled into believing that the a resolution of support for their tremendous amount of AnTostal the members of HPC (30-40 a very successful meeting with dinners are both expected and switch to FM, we debated for bashing, and soured the people) with dinner. over $150 of food waiting for cheap. about ten minutes - not about relationship between SUB and This year, dorms have pro­ us. The argument was that Therefore, the only solution is WVFI, but about if we should HPC. Instead of working to­ vided our group with food from there would not be a meeting if to end HPC dinners entirely. We discuss it that week or the week gether, HPC appears unwilling McDonald's, Taco Bell. Subway, there was no food. This state­ obviously don't need them, and after. Finally, when we (for to cooperate with this extremely KFC, the Great Wall, and the ment can be easily translated - the money could be better some reason) tabled the important campus organization Olive Garden among others. "We are here for the food." allocated to a charity or to the resolution tmtil the next week, which needs our support to be The host dorm is expected to • We work hard. and we de­ dorm itself. we never discussed the actual successful. buy the dinner with dorm funds. serve a little reward once in a resolution - we passed it on At the last meeting of the These dinners come out of fund­ while. I did not realize the true ex­ unanimous consent. semester, we debated four reso­ raisers and hall tax-money that The words "we deserve ..." tent of hall presidents stealing When Weekend Wheels lutions (doubling our output for is intended for in-dorm use. were used that night almost as money for personal use until needed more money, we voted the semester} and we were These dinners are not cheap - much as the profanities issued the meeting last week. While to allocate dorm funds for this rewarded with food from the buying food has cost the host under the breaths of many of there, I discovered that the cause because the University Spaghetti Works. One of the dorm up to $250. The problem these leaders upon being criti­ dorm's don't only pay for HPC won't help. Then we found that resolutions (passed by the is two-fold. First, this money cized for this matter. The fact meeting food, but that some ridership was low (Oh, well, at Student Senate on unanimous belongs to the dorm. I do not is, all hall presidents work were taking additional funds. least we tried something}. consent) argued that hall staffs deserve to eat food paid for by hard. The job is much more HPC members were able to pur­ When the most important is­ should not be allowed to use someone else's hall tax. Sec­ difficult than I imagined it chase HPC rugby shirts for sue of the year so far arose hall fines ("a popular form of ond, the vast majority of people would be. The problem is that about $30 (Wear it with pride}. (Remember the Safe Haven?}, sanction") for "meals or recre­ on campus do not even know we do not deserve free food I declined the offer, but rumor the head of HPC gave us the ation for themselves" because this happens. The dorms that bought with stolen money. We has it that some presidents safe haven resolution and told "these monies could be used for host HPC meetings are being knew the jobs would be diffi­ bought the shirts with - you us to do with it what we charitable purposes or to build robbed by their own presidents cult. but we accepted the re­ guessed it - dorm money. HPC wanted. Period. the whole dorm communities." for personal use, and the resi­ sponsibility. We are volunteers. also has frequent "social gath­ There was never any discus­ It also resolved that the "use of dents don't even know it! At most, we deserve the sup­ erings" for its members. We sion on what was the most im­ these fines be disclosed to the port, help, and encouragement were all expected to contribute portant dorm/campus issue of hall community." This is a very I have been very concerned of the other residents. ten dollars at the beginning of the year. As a result, each good resolution because it re­ with this issue for some time. • The money we used did not the semester to pay for re­ dorm was required to deal with quires hall staffs to use dorm At an HPC meeting in Decem­ come from hall tax of fund­ freshments. Recently, at least the issue alone, and nothing money for the dorm and not for ber, I voiced my concern. Only raisers. but from other sources. one president paid his was accomplished beyond themselves. The resolution three other presidents came out I never understood this one. "activities fee" with a check fragmented support and a passed HPC on unanimous con­ in support of my position. The Where does the money come from the dorm's account. Also, dozen reworded resolutions. sent, and no one seemed to re­ rest either remained silent or from? Do they know something at the end of the year, HPC has When the Observer criticized alize that I had attempted to tried to explain to me why they we don't? Where can I get a banquet at Tippecanoe. HPC for not dealing with the pass the same resolution about deserve these dinners. some? It does not really matter Guess who pays for that? Safe Haven issue, one member HPC one week earlier. The following are actual re­ where the money comes from, Buying food every week is bad publicly responded to the In conclusion, HPC has been sponses by HPC members. I the money is meant for the enough. but the above examples charge in the same paper. an extremely ineffective organi­ will attempt to answer all of dorm to use for dorm functions are nothing short of robbery. When one hall president criti­ zation this year. Nothing of their arguments: - not for personal satisfaction. This is a disgraceful abuse of cized HPC in the Scholastic for consequence has been accom­ • Many presidents have class • It isn't that much money. power, and must be stopped not dealing with the problem, plished, and important issues until 6:30p.m .• and they must The problem is that each immediately. he was instructed never again are ignored or mistreated. HPC miss dinner to attend the meet­ dorm is expected to pay about I would not be so angry at the to publicly criticize HPC. has stolen from the dorms for ing. the same amount for the din­ blatant abuse of power in HPC if personal privileges of its mem­ First, that is not the reason ners. This mans that a small the organization itself weren't Hypocrisy? I believe the First bers, and it has given virtually for the dinners. Few, if any, hall dorm must pay as much as a so useless. At first, I believed Amendment says something nothing in return. The organi­ presidents have class that late. large. wealthier dorm. For that this group would be good about us being allowed to pub­ zation has turned into a bulletin The dining hall is open for two many dorms, this is a lot of as a forum for discussing licly discuss both sides of an is­ board that I am required to at­ hours before the meeting even money. Either way, it is an un­ important campus issues, sue. tend every week. It is primarily starts. Even if some would miss necessary expense that all organizing interhall events, and The other "big" issue at HPC a social group, where presi­ dinner, the dining hall provides dorms are expected to pay. (I planning campus programs to this year was the "THE SHIRT" dents use dorm funds to buy us boxed food for people who am not writing this letter to get help all undergraduates. fund-raiser for the Indiana food without telling anyone. cannot attend a meal. If this out of paying when HPC comes Unfortunately, the group has game. Last year, AnTostal It is a group unsupportive of were truly a problem, we could to ST. Ed's. Our dorm probably done nothing but provide an thought of, planned, and pro­ SUB and AnTostal, two groups simply move the meeting to 7 won't even host a meeting until opportunity to pass out posters, ceeded to succeed with one of that depend on the dorms. It is p.m. so they would have time to next September.} Further, what ask for money, socialize, and the biggest fund-raisers for any an extremely selfish organi­ fully digest their Hungarian they fail to realize is that if each eat dinner. The typical HPC campus group ("THE SHIRT zation whose primary purpose Noodle Bake. dorm spent $150 on food for meeting goes something like 1990"). is to satisfy its members. • If we did not have dinners. HPC over $3,000 will be spent this: Last year, all the halls had to This letter is in no way meant no one would stay. and people over the course of one year. Opening Prayer (we usually do was sell the shirts, earning to criticize any individual dorm would not meet after the meet­ That is a lot of wasted money. pray for the food) and roll call two dollars for every shirt ($2 or hall president. There are ings to discuss upcoming • It's just like giving money to begin the meeting. A represen­ also went to AnTostal). In April, many people in the group who events. a local charity. tative from Saint Mary's then HPC began to plan "THE SHIRT feel the same way as I do, only The purpose of the meeting is Great idea! Why don't we tells us what is going on across 1991" without telling AnTostal most of them will not take a to discuss upcoming events. take the money that feeds us the street. The Student Senate about is plans. They argued stand on this issue for fear of After the meeting, the presi­ once a week and give it to representative then tells us that while AnTostal needs the retaliation or criticism. dents just socialize and eat good charity! Anyone who even what they are doing, and we dorm president to succeed with HPC can and should be a food. If the only motivation that thinks that the two are even hear from Dave Florenzo the fund-raiser, the dorms do very viable and important or­ the presidents have for coming remotely related should be (student body vice-president}. not need the help of AnTostal. ganization on campus. Until to HPC is free food, then the forced to work in a homeless Joe Cassidy, from Student Ac­ Even though the idea origi­ something is done to change the problem isn't HPC, but a lack of shelter for four years. tivities, tells us what we can nated with AnTostal, HPC had internal crisis in HPC, however, dedication on the part of the My original suggestion was and cannot do at hall events. almost no regrets about leaving the problems will continue. presidents. that the dorms should not be Speakers come, representing the spring festival behind. A • We don't tell our residents expected to pay for dinner many worthy causes, and ask us compromise was finally reached Robert W. Prichard about everything we spend when they host a meeting of to hang up posters or give them which raised the price of the President money on. HPC. This way, each president money. Next, someone who shirts so that the dorms would David F. Jacobson The problem is that every­ could discuss the expense with runs HPC tells us to pay our make more money, while VIce-President thing else they spend money on their hall council. "activity fee" (happy hours and sharing their profits with An­ Saint Edward's Hall is for the dorm. A penny-by- However, it is now clear that party fee), go to the $25 HPC Tostal. The leaders of HPC led Dec6,1991 pageS Team planned on green uniforms By DAVE McMAHON AND With Matthews setting records for ANTHONY KING most passes (58) and completions (28), Sports Writers the Irish secondary was forced to make many stops. Strong safety Rod Smith The Irish surprised everyone when led the Irish with 18 tackles. According they came out for the game wearing to Smith, Coach Lou Holtz, acting as green. Notre Dame wore white jerseys defensive coordinator after Gary with green numbers and green socks, Darnell became assistant coach at marking the first time Holtz has Texas, adequately prepared the Irish. dressed the Irish in green. "Coach got us jacked up and we did "It was planned for weeks," some intelligent things," said Smith. explained Holtz. "I just thought that it "The pressure worked well was a special occasion with the tonight-there weren't any blitz adversity we went through at the end schemes, but we did a good job of of the year. It seemed like the Lady on containing them. We had enough the Dome would forgive us for wearing athletes to cover them." green. The players did not know until ••• the pre-game meal. But we will always Kicker Kevin Pendergast never really wear blue during the season." expected to see action in the Sugar The last time the Irish wore green Bowl. but was called upon when Craig with the white jerseys was in 1981 in Hentrich reinjured his knee. the Sugar Bowl against Georgia. Coach Pendergast did not travel with the Dan Devine lost that game 17-10, but team, but came down on his own the green worked for him on other accord, to enjoy the bowl activities. occasions. Devine earlier had switched When it came down to it, Pendergast to green in the 1977 USC game prior to filled Hentrich's shoes as he connected kickoff, and the Irish cruised to a 49-19 on a field goal and three extra points. victory and a national championship. "I am very proud of Kevin Notre Dame's green numbers and Pendergast," said Lou Holtz. "We gave socks may have been appealing to him a game ball. His mother had a some, but offensive guard Mirko setback recently and he did a great job Jurkovic didn't think much of the new for us." style. ••• The Cheerios joke may have inspired "They just made me feel like Gumby the Irish, but the South Bend Center for a little," said Jurkovic. the Homeless was the real beneficiary. ••• General Mills Inc. sent Holtz five For six Irish seniors, the Sugar Bowl cartons (120 boxes) of Cheerios to his was not the end of the season. office. Attached to the cartons was a Professional scouts received a look at note from John 0. Hallberg, director of the following players in several bowl the Cheerios business unit. games: "Like the Fighting Irish, we have Defensive tackle Troy Ridgley attempts to slow Florida's Erict Rhett. The Irish defense held Rhett to Senior Bowl: tailback Tony Brooks, been one of America's favorite for the Gator rushing attack to 141 yards. strong safety Rod Smith years," said Hallberg. "And, as your Hula Bowl: tight end Derek Brown, team dramatically proved, both do offensive guard Mirko Jurkovic belong in bowls." East-West Shrine Game: Derek Holtz donated the Cheerios to the Irish Brown Center for the Homeless. continued from page 16 Japan Bowl: center Gene McGuire, "We sure can use Cheerios," said split end Tony Smith. Rod Smith operations director Tammy Oehm. half. The trio of Brooks, Culver, and Bettis pounded the ••• "That's a great donation." ball straight at the Gators. The offensive line opened gaping holes, and the Irish runners did the rest. Notre Dame ran 11 straight plays driving to the Florida 6, where the drive stalled. Pendergast hit the 23-yard field goal to get the Irish within 6. The Notre Dame defense stiffened in the second half, as they blanketed the Gator receivers and forced Matthews to continue to throw short. The Irish stopped the Gators on the next possession, and got he ball at the Notre Dame 20. After two passes to Tony Smith, the ground game took over again. Culver ran for 21 yards on a sweep left. Bettis rumbled for 8-yards up the middle, taking it to the Florida 9. The next play was an option right to Culver, and Mirer pitched the ball over Culver's head. Culver recovered, but it cost Notre Dame 15 yards. Mirer mended his error by hitting Tony Smith for 16 yards on a middle screen. This set up fourth and one for the Irish on the Gator eight. Notre Dame went to "old reliable", as Jerome Bettis busted over right tackle for 2 yards and a critical fll"St down. After two running plays for no gain, Mirer rolled right and found lrv Smith in the back of the endzone all alone for the touchdown. After the Pendergast extra point, the Irish had their frrst lead of the game, 17-16. The Gators were not going to roll over for Notre Lake Dawson dives in for a Dame, however, and again drove inside the Irish 20. passes for 49 yards, which was Florida again could not capitalize, and Czyzewski kicked another field goal. 22 lead. The Gators looked to take control of the game when "Our line was really opening defensive end Darren Mickell knocked loose the ball half," explained Bettis. "We from Mirer and recovered on the Notre Dame 12 yard ball against them because we line. The Irish defense again stood tall, and Czyzewski of the first half. We played booted his fifth field goal. game in the second half." "I thought that when we forced the field goal, when Matthews was not done, we were down 19-17 after the turnover, that that was Houston deep over Tom the critical part of the game," said Holtz. "We still only within four. Florida then needed one score to win. If we had given up a making it 32-28. touchdown, it would have taken two and that would The Gators then tried an have been much harder." smothered it easily. Notre In the fourth quarter, Jerome Bettis came to life. Bettis down and run out the clock, earned his first touchdown on a three yard scamper third and five, Bettis again era. over right tackle, with 4:48 remaining in the game. The side unscathed and sprinted e Irish then went for two, and converted on a short pass Florida secondary for his third ;o Tony Brooks, giving Notre Dame a 25-22 advantage. The Gators were out of time a Spurrier, sensing that his defense could not stop the any miracles. Matthews tried Notre Dame running game, felt that it was now or never. but Jeff Burris's interception en Gambling on a fourth and ten, the Gators came up a Sugar Bowl win. The ObserveriAndr- McCIOikey empty on ball batted down by Demetrius DuBose. "People said that we didn't ha Willie Clark and Anthony Peterson combine for a high-low tackle on Florida's Willie On the next play from scrimmage, Bettis took the we proved them wrong toni McClendon. McClendon finished with 34 yards, while Clark and Peterson combimed for hand off from Mlrer and sprinted 49 yards untouched DuBose. "We played our hearts eight tackles. Into the endzone. With 3:32 left In the game, Pendergast It's the bJaest win I've been gave the Irish what looked to be an insurmountable 32· Dame.·

.1.;. Observer Wednesday, January 15, 1992

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The Observer/A. Garr SciMmtz Covering Florida's Willie Jackson, Notre Dame's Jeff Burris, with a little help from teammate Willie Clark, snags a game-ending interception. The Observer/A. Garr Schwartz i5 yards on 15 carries and limited Trusty Irish offensive line punishes Gators to open offensive attack NEW ORLEANS-Cha-Ching. Ring one up for Notre Dame's offensive front. Although the defense performed exceptionally well when Florida had the ball inside the Irish 20-yard line, the Irish offensive line ultimately stole the show in Notre Dame's 39-28 win over the third-ranked Gators at the Louisiana Superdome. After Florida's offense ran nearly twice as much time off the clock in the first half than Notre Dame, Irish coach Lou Holtz knew a change had to be made. At halftime, Holtz opted for a ball control offense. As many coaches say, a team's rushing game is only as good Associate Sports Editor as its offensive line. In the second half, the Irish line dominated what had been the nation's 6th best rushing defense, allowing only 100 yards per game. Notre Dame's 279 rushing yards, highlighted by Sugar Bowl MVP Jerome Bettis' 150 yards on 16 carries (9.4 yards per carry), came as a result of yet another stellar performance by the offensive line. In a matchup of All-Americans, Notre Dame guard Mirko Jurkovic silenced Gator tackle Brad Culpepper. Culpepper, who entered the Sugar Bowl with 82 tackles in eleven previous games, tallied four tackles and one assist. Momentum keys the Irish offensive line, yet in the first half it wasn't to be found. With two punts, a lost fumble and an interception, the Irish couldn't establish much of a control game. Thirty-four rushing yards didn't help much either. So at the break, Holtz decided to take advantage of the size difference on the line and run the ball up the gut. While Florida's defensive line was noticeably quicker, Notre Dame's size allowed the Irish to run at will in the second half. "I think that offensively in the frrst half we were out of sync." said Holtz, who The Observer/Andrew McCloskey picked up his first win in two trips to the Sugar Bowl. "We decided at half to go j touchdown pass from Irish quarterback Rick Mirer in the second quarter. Dawson caught two to more of a power and ball control game in the second half." 1nd on the squad to Tony Smith's seven catches for 75 yards. In order to do so, the line had to stay on its feet, a feat it couldn't accomplish in the first half. "We were slipping and on the ground a lot in the first half, which was holes in the second NEW SUGAR BOWL RECORDS probably because we were a little overanxious," said Irish guard Mirko 'IV we could control the Jurkovic. "We just wanted to go out and hit somebody. We were able to stay on gan to do it at the end our feet and hold our blocks longer in the second half." •e of a power football The Irish attacked quickly. Twelve rushing plays and 64-yards later, Kevin combined MOSTR Pendergast cut the Gator lead to 16-10 with a 23-yard field goal. Florida wer, and hit Harrison MOST Tackles Justin Hall and Lindsay Knapp, guards Jurkovic and Aaron Taylor, Florida to close the Gators to MOST and center Gene McGuire produced gaping holes for the Irish backfield, despite - of Florida tt for two, but failed MOST Florida's defensive speed. MOST of Florida A trap block by Hall allowed Bettis to break free on his first score of the game. le kick, but Rod Culver MOST otre Dame "The offensive line and coach [Joe] Moore have done a beautiful job all year," wanted to get a first MOST , Notre Dame said Holtz, who emphasized that a team effort, rather than individuals, brought Bettis got more. On MOST POINTS 66 combined the Irish success. through the right MOST FIELD University of Florida Defensively, the Gators were a torn and tattered bunch. past the drawn in MOST FIELD University of Florida "We sort of got worn down defensively and got some guys hurt, but we were - MOST PLAYS, R Matthews (UF) able to put 11 on the field," said Florida coach Steve Spurrier. down too far to stage MOST YARDS 397, Shane Matthews Although inside linebacker Carlton Miles left early with an injury, Spurrier to rally his team, MOST POINTS 18, Jerome Bettis (NO) recognized the offensive line as more of a factor than Florida's injuries. the Gator's hope of MOST PASSING 58, Shane Matthews "We didn't have that many injuries-maybe we just got worn down by the size MOST PASSING 28, Shane Matthews of the Notre Dame offensive line," said Spurrier. "I felt like Notre Dame would ·e a chance tonight and MOST YARDS GAIN 370, Shane Matthews be able to run the ball effectively with the size of their offensive line. We were - rht," said Demetrius MOST FIELD Arden Czyzewski (UF) sort of hanging on by a thread defensively." ut. It's a big win for us. MOST FIELD 5, Arden Czyzewski The thread eventually wore too thin, mainly because of a dominant Irish mctated wlth at Notre offensive UDe.

l'lleCIIIn •=•=..,. .... ·------

c ' ' • . ' ' ' ' , ' .. •..... ~ .•.. ' •: Accent page 10 Wednesday, January 15, 1992

Paige Smoron Non Sequiturs A celebration of the Bob mystique ver Christmas, I went to see Bob. I gazed at Bob for a long time. Slowly, I made my way over to Bob. 0 Hesitatingly, I leaned on Bob. Timidly, I stood on Bob. And when I could stand it no longer, I stroked Bob's rails. Any casual reader of "People" magazine will know that Bob is a bridge about ten minutes west of Vail. A construction worker, Louie Sullivan, entered the "Name That Bridge" contest with the first thing that popped into his head. He has been congratulated for his minimalist creativity, but protests, "It ain't like I put any thought into it." Mr. Sullivan underestimates the Bob Mystique. For Christmas I received a copy of "The Bob Book: A Celebration of the Ultimate Okay Guy," and hungrily read page after page about why "Bob" is more than just a name you can say backwards. The authors explain, "Bobness is what prevents Bobs from wearing berets; from smoking French cigarettes; from quoting Nietzsche ... it accounts for Bobs breaking out in cold sweats whenever in the vicinity of mimes, Renaissance fairs, Vandyke beards, tarot cards, CASA, a South Bend volunteer organization, new Age music, and people who say 'ciao!'." Bob after notable Bob is interviewed, including Bob Newhart (the quintessential Bob), is meeting the needs of abused children Bob Eubanks, the Anti-Bob, and Bob Ballou, a lesser known Bob whose name sounds like By TONY POPANZ order to assist the Indiana considered," commented Bailey. "Bobaloo" when spoken in haste. Accent Writer Department of Public Welfare If it were not for a Seattle judge, I learned about the Paternal Bob, the place them in the most adequate the child's best interests would Romantic Bob, What Bob Knows For Sure, and Most of us take it for granted. situation. Possible options include possibly still go partly how long average Bobs spend on their hair each We have a permanent home, a reunification of the child with his unrecognized. From 1977 to day ("5.64 minutes, probably including washing place where we truly belong. We original family, adoption, or present, CASA has spread across and drying"). have one or more parents or integration into a foster home for the country as being more cost­ What's so special about Bob that merits an guardians who love us and ensure eventual adoption. efficient and productive than the entire book trimmed in plaid? What makes Bob our survival. These parents are standard process involving more than just one more name that does not our secure base from which we CASA is currently handling 60 attorneys. Currently, in Indiana form an obscenity in "The Name Game"? explore the world and develop cases. St. Joseph County Courts alone, there are 48 CASA Bob was once Robert. Bob chose to be Bob. views. are involved with children in need programs. It can be a curse to have a common name. Some children-especially those of serveices at the rate of nearly Many's I've had young men introduce handled by the Youth Service 200 per year. "Four years ago, (in St. Joseph themselves to me as "Tiqm-the 'q' is silent." Bureau of South Bend-live in CASAs are assigned to only one County) no one looked out for the The "q," of course, is a feeble attempt to turmoil and solitary existence. active case at a time; therefore, child's best interests. At this point, distinguish themselves from the great throngs of These children are the neglected, they have the time to do the type 127 children are looked after by Tims running rampant on this earth. the abused, the inconspicuous, of in-depth investigation that is our organization alone. It's Take Jennifer. The choice of a diminutive can who remain------necessary. As rewarding to see this," said Bailey. indicate endless personality traits. The only unwanted under "Before CASA the volunteers, they Perhaps CASA could not have person I know who goes by the full Jennifer is the guardianship child was basic'ally are able to make been founded at a better time. As now "Miss Schaumburg" (no small of corrupt parents, . . c o m p I e t e I y situations change, and divorce responsibility, considering the tremendous mall or even in Ignored, and hiS best in depend e n t rates grow as the economy that lies in her jurisdiction). over~rowded or interests were not recommendations declines, there is a crusade such But can't you just see someone who would abusive foster . , and are able to as this to intervene in the plights introduce themselves as "Jeni-one-'n' -no-'y'"? homes. Their day- always COnSidered. concentrate solely of children. Possibly with a circle instead of a dot over the to-day living -Gloria Bailey on the child. "It is an overall different "i"? But Bob doesn't need draw smiley faces in conditions are d' t f CASA Most of the situation for both the children and his "o." comparable to our lrec ory 0 workers in the the entire nation. There is more Bob is more than a nickname. "The Bob Book" worst nightmares. Youth Service poverty than ever," stated Bailey. asserts, "Bobs are essentially unaffected and The Court Appointed Special Bureau are volunteers. Also, there With unfavorable conditions have little to prove. If they wanted to prove Advocate program (CASA) is a is one full-time director, Gloria comes a greater need for anything, they would call themselves Robert. Or nonprofit organization located on Bailey, who matches volunteers altruism. Rob. Or Bobby. Or Sting. Bob is the most Lincoln Way West in South Bend with cases, and also reviews these "We have a great need for enjoyable name to pronounce, with the possible that currently handles cases cases before, during, and after the volunteers. It's a tough job. The exception of Hoyt." related to child placement in actual court proceedings. wrenching cases wear us out Bobs are simple. "The Big Questions aren't all permanent homes. A volunteer is According to Bailey, the emotionally and physically," said - that important to Bobs," say the authors. "If appointed by the Juvenile Court of principal goal of CASA is to Bailey. there were any Big Answers to be found, Bobs St. Joseph County to act as an achieve permanency in the life of Any adult age 21 or over can assume someone would have said something by advocate for an abused child, or a the child. submit an application. No special now." child involved in a custody They work long, hard hours in background is required. I cannot choose to be Bob (or at least, it would dispute. order to catalyze the evolution of Volunteers should be mature, be odd if I did). But I can applaud the Bobs who A CASA's responsibilities include a court decision to place the child responsible people with good are finally coming into their own. investigating the circumstances in a permanent and beneficial judgement who have the ability to In addition, I feel that the trend to name surrounding the case, making an situation. Since they are dealing remain objective, to relate to bridges with informal fondness is a powerful independent evaluation of what is with lives, time is a crucial factor. families in stressful situations and commentary on our society's need to be on a in the child's best interest, both "The children get lost in the to communicate orally and in more familiar footing (sorry) with our bridges. immediately and in the long run. system. They stay out on a limb writing. Perhaps this time next year, I will have the CASAs monitor cases until a for a long time without any "I think there are no resources opportunity-nay, perhaps I will take the permanent plan is approved by decision. Without CASA the in child welfare to deal with these opportunity-to tread on a bridge named "Jen." the Court. progress is slow and tedious. problems adequately. A lack of Yesireebob. CASA, which is a division of the Before CASA, the child was resources as well as a lack of - Youth Service Bureau, reviews basically ignored, and his best funds can make situations grim Paige Smoron is Assistant Accent Editor of The cases and examines children in interests were not always for children," concluded Bailey. Observer. Her columns appear every third Wednesday in Accent.

... ------" - -- --~------

Wednesday, January 15, 1992 page 11

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You can get a lot more out of life when Depending on where you fly, each the Card will say a lot about you. For one you set your sights a little school year travel certifi­ thing it says you have a handle on what you higher. Which --.... cate is good for spend, so you don't have to carry over a bal­ is what applying $129 or $189 round­ ance. It also says you're smart enough not to for the American Express® trip-and each summer travel pay interest charges that can really add up. Card is all about. When you get the certificate is good for $149 or So take a few minutes Card, its easier to do the things you want $199 roundtrip. Airfare examples now to call {have based on destination. to do. And with the student savings that Savings that upgrade Your School your bank address come along with it, you can do even more. Roundtrips Year Fare and account number your lifestyle. New York-Los Angeles $189 Fly roundtrip on Continental Boston-Orlando $129 ready), and apply A S a StU dent Car dmem ber you San Francisco-Denver for less than $100 each way. $129 for the American get more than great travel sav- Express Card. Student Card members receive four travel ings. You also save money on everything With all that the Card offers you, not certificates. They can be used to fly any­ from clothing to long distance phone calls. even the sky is the limit. where Continental Airlines flies in the All for a $55 annual fee. 48 contiguous United States. Two for the Obviously, savings like these say a lot THE CARD. school year, and two for the summer~ about the value of the Card. And having THE AMERICAN EXPRESs- CARD. - Get going, call J.,800,967,AMEX.

If you're already a Card member, there's no need to call. •School year is considered Sept. 1-June 14, summer June 15-Aug. 31. Complete terms and conditions of this travel offer will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines' performance. © 1992 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. An Amencan Express company page 12 The Observer Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Women's hoops rallies, falls short against Tennessee By RENE FERRAN record crowd at the Joyce ACC. during that stretch. possession. Dena Head then Summitt. "That's the one thing Associate Sports Editor Both Teachers' Credit Union But the Volunteers righted nailed two free throws with 10 that this team has been able to and WNDU-FM sponsored a themselves and pulled out the seconds left to seal the victory. do, when a team's made a run For the Notre Dame women's free ticket promotion, and victory. Peggy Evans hit one of "That's the one thing that was at us, we've been able to bear basketball team, close just isn't 8,134 people turned out to two free throws with 18 sec­ pleasing, that late in the game, down and do what we had to do good enough anymore. spark the Irish back to within onds left, but when Marciniak we took care of the basketball, to win in the end." "We're a little frustrated right nine at halftime. lost her balance going after the we executed offensively, and we Marciniak and Washington now," said Irish coach Muffet "The crowd is what got us rebound, Tennessee regained had good board play," said also scored 17 points apiece. McGraw after her team's 85-82 back into the game," said loss to third-ranked Tennessee, McGraw. "We talked coming in its fifth close defeat to a ranked that if we were behind (at half­ opponent this season. "We're time}, that we couldn't be be­ trying to play a top 20 schedule, hind by double figures, because and we're getting a little tired we felt that we needed to be of being close. We want a win." able to come back right away." However, an 18-4 run in the Tennessee stretched the lead first seven minutes of the game back to 15 early in the second by the Volunteers (8-1} doomed half, but the Irish turned up the Notre Dame to playing catch-up pressure on defense and began All you can eat the rest of the afternoon. chipping away at the One large pepperoni Tennessee led 23-7 with 13:07 Volunteers' advantage. pizza special left in the first half, and it ap­ A 9-0 Notre Dame run keyed $4.99 peared as if this would be an­ by its full-court press brought for $6.99 plus tax dine in only - other in the long line of domi­ the Irish within six, 6 7-61, with nant victories the Volunteers 8:46 left in the game. Mondays 5-8 p.m. have held over the "We were surprised the press Irish-Tennessee had won the worked as well as it did," said previous eight meetings by an McGraw. "We came into the average of 26 points. game thinking we probably "If we can figure out how to wouldn't be able to press them stop spotting teams 15 points because they're so poised and Expires 2-15-92 every game, we're going to win handle pressure so well." CALL 232-2499 a lot of games," said McGraw. The Volunteers were also For Delivery But when the Volunteers be­ plagued by poor free-throw gan substituting midway in the shooting, hitting only 52 per­ half, the Irish (4-9} started their cent of their foul shots (14-27} Must show ND or SMC ID comeback from a deficit which in the second half. As Notre had grown to as much as 22 Dame climbed back into the points (37-15} with 6:11left. contest, it appeared as if their Junior Coquese Washington inability to hit from the hit a three-pointer from the line-they missed nine free lith ANNUAL CELEBRATION! right wing, and senior Margaret throws in the final eight Nowlin scored six points during minutes-would cost them the an 11-0 run as Notre Dame cut game. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! the deficit to 37-26 with just "We are a talented team, a under four minutes to go in the good team, but we won't be a half. great team until we take care of "When we substituted today, the basketball and make our it really hurt us," said free throws in pressure situa­ Tennessee coach Pat Summitt. tions," said Summitt. "For "We had some people come in whatever reason, (free throws} not ready to play, and that was have been a problem, and if it definitely a factor in our first stays this way, I won't tell you half lapse. that we won't be a top five "We have started so strong team, but that's doing things the last three games, been very the hard way." impressive early, and then we Tennessee built the lead back definitely appear to become to 11 (79-68} with 3:48 remain­ complacent. I was hoping today ing when Notre Dame made its would be different because we final charge. Freshman had addressed that problem, Michelle Marciniak scored five and it has to become a priority straight points to spark a 12-3 if in fact we want to become a run to close the gap to 82-80 great team." with 38 seconds remaining. Another factor in Notre Nowlin, who led all scorers with Dame's comeback was the 23 points, also hit three baskets

21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 ~! Happy Birthday Kris ~! 21 l 21 21 21 21 21 • TOURWAY INN • &'22 21 21 ·THE REEF • 1,..,, , 4 21 21 -7 nights- , 21 21 21 21 21 LOVE, MOM, DAD, &: BRO BEN 21 -7 nights- 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21

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Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The Observer page 13 Hoosiers shut down former teammate Funderburke in win over OSU BLOOMINGTON, Ind. {AP)­ pointer by Cheaney with 14:37 Graham steadied Indiana December 1989 after personal­ called for an intentional foul in Greg Graham scored 10 of his remaining. when he ignited the decisive 20- ity conflicts with coach Bob the seocnd half when he hit 25 points in the final 8:07 as But Ohio State erased the 6 run on a 3-pointer that put Knight. Bailey with a forearm to the No. 5 Indiana withstood a furi­ deficit and finally found its the Hoosiers ahead to stay, 70- Anderson and Funderburke throat area. ous comeback by Ohio State shooting touch in a 26-2 burst 69, with 3:58 remaining. and shoved each other almost as Cheaney moved past Ray and former Hoosier Lawrence over the next 6:06. Bailey made four free throws soon as Funderburke came off Tolbert into ninth place on Funderburke and beat the Funderburke taunted the parti­ and a basket in the spurt as the the bench at 15:58 of the first Indiana's all-time scoring list fourth-ranked Buckeyes 91-83 san crowd by scoring the Hoosiers closed the game with half. Funderburke was also with 1,440 points. Tuesday night. Buckeyes' frrst six points of the 20 consecutive free throws. Damon Bailey scored 25 points run. Daimon Sweet said. "We had to for Indiana {12-2, 3-0 Big Ten), Jamie Skelton capped the Known for their slow starts, adjust to a new coach and learn while Calbert Cheaney added spurt with his third 3-pointer in the Hoosiers opened with a 15- Garden a new system. Now we know 16 and Eric Anderson 11. the run that gave the Buckeyes 2 run, including five points by continued from page 16 what Coach MacLeod expects Jim Jackson led Ohio State a 63-58 lead and had the Bailey. us to do, and things are starting {10-2, 2-1) with a career-high 17,328 fans on their feet howl­ Indiana freshman Alan After opening the season 1-4, to work out for us." 31 points. Chris Jent added 18 ing. Henderson missed the game the Irish have made a lot of and Funderburke had 12 in his Skelton had all of his 11 points with the flu. progress, and they seem more MacLeod was pleased with return to Assembly Hall after in the spurt, while Jackson had comfortable with MacLeod's his team's performance and is quitting the Indiana team two five and Jent four. Funderburke appeared un­ system. noticing some progress. years ago. ruffied as Indiana fans heaped "The frrst five games were a "I like what I am seeing. We The Hoosiers were in com­ Jent's basket at 9:43 tied the verbal abuse on the former transition period," Irish guard are beginning to make some mand with a 56-37 lead on a 3- game for the first time, 58-58. Hoosier who quit the team in moves, and I am seeing some positive signs that I was not seeing a month ago," said MacLeod. • 20-30 PAID STUDENT CALLER POSmONS AVAILABLE • Though the Irish are still not a top 25 team, they are a • $5.10 per hour • meet new people drastically improved team then • flexible evening hours • training the one which left here in December. Their schedule, • no experience necessary • real life experience called the toughest in the nation by some, could hamper their chances at a post-season berth, but also could also help Please join us for an infonnal the Irish re-establish themselves as a basketball OPEN HOUSE/INFORMATION SESSION power. Thursday, January 16th 4:00 - 6:00pm at the Annual Fund Phone Center TheMCAT (Southeast corner of Badin Hall) Isln If you have any questions, please call: Patty Studebaker 239-7938 or Kathy Webb 239-7241 l2Weeks.

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I Offcrc.cpuu February 23, 1992 Valid at partici- Limiled dchwry a~ea to cMUJC 1are driving. paling st~ only. Not valid Wtth any other offer. C uJc. L- t!_ bl 0 1 Limitod delivery a.ma to eDium safe drivmg. I driua:_:ep:;:pc~ 7:ia:tzif~~ m CUitomcr paya1alC6 tu where applicable. Our .. ------&. ---- _dri::;::::o!J:na:.!:l::.de!!:~ _ page 14 The Observer Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Minter assumes duties as Notre Dame's defensive coordinator Special to the Oburver flight defenses-and statistics to nation in total defense {222.6 with his progress as a coach Prior to going to Ball State in go with them. His Ball State yards per game), third nation­ and with the consistent play of 1985, Minter coached at New Rick Minter, assistant head defense in 1991 ranked ninth ally in pass defense (101.8 per his teams. He has a burning de­ Mexico State (linebackers in coach and defensive coordina­ nationally in scoring defense game). Ball State allowed only sire to coach at Notre Dame. 1984), North Carolina State tor the last seven years at Ball (13.4 points per game), 11th in one first -period touchdown in His enthusiasm for being here (defensive ends from 1980-82). State. was recently named to total defense (283.5 yards per all of 1990. and his successes on the field Louisiana Tech (defensive ends the defensive coordinator posi­ game) and 16th in passing "I've known Rick since he was were strong factors in his favor. in 1979), Arkansas (graduate tion on Lou Holtz's football defense (146.1 per game). a graduate assistant at We know we have a assistant under Holtz in 1978) coaching staff at Notre Dame. A year ago in 1990, the Arkansas back in 1978," said tremendous challenge ahead of and Henderson State (graduate The 37 -year old Nash, Texas, Cardinals finished second in the Holtz. "I've been impressed us defensively in 1992." assistant in 1977). native fills the vacancy created Dec. 20 when Gary Darnell left the Irish to join the staff at Texas under John Mackovic. Minter brings to Notre Dame a reputation for developing top- Upset WORK SMARTER. continued from page 16 percent from the floor in the half. In the second half, the Irish quickly pushed their five-point N HARDER. lead up to 11, at 46-35, as Bennett buried a ten-foot jumper and Ellis and Bennett e're working smarter, And there are others. Like the The BA II PLUS~M For business nailed shots off assists from students, this is the one to get. It freshman Billy Taylor. Carolina too. So you don't have 11~68, an advanced scientific that was able to pull within four to work harder. solves up to five simultaneous equa~ handles time~value~ofmoney and points, 50-46, but that was as W offers cash flow analysis for internal close as they would get the rest For us, it means an ongoing tions, performs complex numbers of the game. Bennett led the relationship with educators and and offers formula programming. rate of return (IRR) and net present Irish with ten assists, and was value (NPV). Plus a whole lot more. the key figure in Notre Dame's professors, striving to understand ball-control offense down the No matter what your major, no stretch. matter what the course, there's a The Irish defense was stingy in the second half, holding 11 scientific or business calculator Carolina to 46 percent shooting that's right for you. Do the smart from the floor, while the offense answered every run Carolina thing: make one of them a part could come up with. While of your professional personality Carolina was struggling to pull itself back into the game, Ellis, now, and for the years to come. Bennett, and Sweet were You'll be on your way to working pacing the Irish attack with strong shooting. smarter. Instead of harder. The Irish led 69-61 with 4:57 Try the entire line of 11 scientific left in the game and put the contest out of reach in the next and business calculators at your three minutes. Bennett stole an local11 retailer. inbounds pass and Ellis tipped in a Taylor miss to increase the Irish lead to 71-61. Carolina made a quick run to pull within five, 73-68, but the shooting touch of Daimon Sweet down ~TEXAS the line sealed the victory. INSTRUMENTS Sweet jammed home a lob pass from Bennett, and the Irish led 73-68. After two free throws from Bennett made the score 7 5-68, the Irish were simply looking to run out the clock with only 1:35 left in the contest. Instead, Sweet, all alone on the weak side, quickly launched a risky three-pointer that found its mark and broke The 11~36X SOLAR, a general the Tar Heels. purpose workhorse powered by "It was a terrible shot," said Sweet. "I wasn't supposed to ANYLITE™ solar cells so you take that shot, but I was in the never need batteries. flow and I knew I had it. This is a huge win, and we want to what's needed to help them make play every game like we did today." math concepts come alive. Fittingly, the big three, It means continually working Bennett, Sweet, and Ellis, were with students like you, discovering the ones whose free-throw shooting down the stretch firsthand what you expect from the nailed the victory. The seniors calculator you select. played almost the entire game and scored 79 of the 88 Irish The result? Calculators that points. Their leadership was are highly recommended by your evident as they stepped up the level of play in the big game to teachers and peers. Calculators that produce the upset win. are perfectly matched to your major Hubert Davis led the Tar Heels with 22 points and Lynch and your coursework. chipped in 14, with Derrick The 11~81 is a perfect example. Phelps tossing in 13. Carolina shot only 47.8 percent from the It offers the most comprehensive, floor for the game, the first easy~t~use graphing features avail~ time this season the Tar Heels were held to under 50%. The able with extensive programming Irish, by comparison, shot 61.8 capabilities. - percent from the floor and 89.5 percent from the free-throw line. Said Carolina head coach Dean Smith, "We congratulate Notre Dame. They were certainly more ready than we were. Ellis and Sweet were obvious factors, and Bennett was crucial to control the tempo. John {MacLeod) has done a marvelous job." Wednesday, January 15, 1992 The Observer page 15

THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON FAR SIDE GARY LARSON @) 1986 Universal Press Syndicate /

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Notre Dame Noodles Romanoff Sweet & sour pork DOWN Roast chicken with gravy 1 U.S.O. frequenters 2 Waiting room 3 31-Across film (4 wds.) 4 Absolve 5 Thomas Stearns ---- 6 French preposition 7 31-Across film, 11 The ----" 8 Car accessories 9 James and Tommie 10 Annual 1inks tourneys 11 "---- Joey" 14 31-Across film (4 wds.) 15 Nitrogen compound 16 The face that launched 1,000 ships 20 Pentateuch 22 - Romeo 24 Like "To a Skylark" 26 Dumbbell 27 " ... exclaim - drove out of sight" 29 Ration 30 Official proceedings 32 Devastate 33 Queen of Hearts' 28 Andy Capp's missis 49 Walk 51 Part of a printing specialty ACROSS 29 Disappointed 34 Bit of politeness expression press 53 Even a score 35 Tavern inventory 1 Struggled for air 30 L1 ke or that 39 "The Rise of ---- 7 "Sound of Music" (2 wds.) (2 wds.) Lapham" 31 Familiar TV profile 54 Play the market family name 55 Relative of 40 "Once upon - .•• " 12 Instruction from (2 wds.) 41 Its own reward 36 Car Anopheles Jack LaLanne 56 Noah and Wallace 42 Record protector 13 Passover book 37 Hoopster Archibald 44 Bleated 17 "A ---- Born" 38 Deer 45 Part of a play 18 Build castles in Jg Thompson or Hawkins 47 French miss (abbr.) the air 41 ---- Hruba Ralston 50 Miss Hagen 19 Taro root 42 Cocksure 51 Lie 20 Efforts 43 Lay---- the line 52 Football positions 21 Hurt 44 "Bei Mir ---- du (abbr.) 22 Give ---- (care) Schoen" 23 Nebraska Indians 45 Sheet music 24 Kind of shoppe notations 25 ---- tennis 46 New York campus 26 Prohibitionists initials 27 Madison Avenue 47 Trading centers emolo.vees 48 Part of CPA (abbr.) Sports page 16 Wednesday, January 15, 1992 Irish gel in finale, upset Gators 39-28

By ANTHONY KING back, the Gators again began Associate Sports Editor their assault on the Irish de­ fense. Matthews hit Willie NEW ORLEANs-An inspired, Jackson for gains of 14 and 18 green-clad Notre Dame team ran over the number three­ more Sugar Bowl I pages 8 and 9 ranked Florida Gators in the USF&G Sugar Bowl, 39-28. yards, ·but the drive stalled at It wasn't even supposed to be the Notre Dame 9. Gator kicker a contest. The Gators looked Arden Czyzewski then made the impressive in their win over first of his Sugar Bowl record Florida State. Notre Dame was five field goals, giving Florida a coming off a narrow victory 10-0 advantage. against Hawaii and two disap­ Clint Johnson almost broke pointing losses to Tennessee the ensuing kick return, giving and Penn State. Sportswriters the Irish good field position at were questioning whether the Notre Dame 48. Again the Notre Dame even belonged in a offense stalled and was forced January 1st bowl. The Cheerios to punt. jokes were running rampant The high-powered "Air and defensive coordinator Gary Spurrier" offense again took the Darnell had taken otT for Texas. field and marched down the Florida instead found a reju­ field. Matthews was getting all venated and fired-up Notre day to throw, but was forced to Dame team that showed why check otT many times and throw they belonged. to the shorter routes. The Lou It did not look promising for Holtz installed "bend but don't Notre Dame in the early going. break" defense again forced the Florida took the ball on the Gators into settling for a field opening kickoff and marched goal. 85 yards for a touchdown. The Irish offense finally got Quarterback Shane Matthews on the scoreboard. Mirer audi­ engineered the drive, picking bled on a second and one play, the Irish zone apart for 55 and hit an open Lake Dawson yards, including a 15-yard who then streaked down the strike to Willie Jackson for the right sideline for the 40-yard score. score. Things went from bad to On the kickoff, .Craig Hentrich worse for Notre Dame when reinjured his knee, and was kick return man Clint Johnson forced to leave the game. was stripped of the ball and the Luckily for the Irish, Kevin Gators recovered at the Irish Pendergast made the trip down 39-yard line. to New Orleans as a vacation, The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey On the next play Matthews but now he would be the only Sugar Bowl MVP Jerome Bettis rumbles ahead for the second of his three touchdowns. The sophomore threw deep but was picked otT real kicker Notre Dame had. fullback put the Irish on top 25-22, a lead they would never relinquish. by corner back Willie Clark on After a Mirer interception, Gators had been inside the we didn't." an underthrown ball. Clark re­ Florida added another field goal and we did that in the second turned the ball to the Notre to make the halftime score, 16- Notre Dame 20 four times and Holtz felt that the Irish could half." Dame 32 and a late hit penalty 7. only came away with 16 points. run on Florida and that became He wasted no time in imple­ "We had our chances offen- his second half gameplan. gave the Irish the ball at the 47. The Irish had to feel that they menting it, as Notre Dame Notre Dame could not cash in had dodged the bullet, and sively," explained Florida coach "We went back to Notre Dame came out with nothing but run­ Steve Spurrier. "We had the football," said Holtz. "We have on the field position and was were still in a game that could ning plays to start the second chance to score 50 points but to get in a rhythm on offense forced to punt. After a touch- have gotten out of hand. The see IRISH I page 8 Irish hoops shines in unlikely 88-76 win over Tar Heels Ellis, Sweet, Bennett end Coach returns to arden, ND shooting woes vs. NC finds success with Irish By RICH SZABO NEW YORK CITY-- Last Sports Writer season some people questioned John MacLeod's NEW YORK CITY-The Notre Dame men's coaching style as the New basketball team could not have picked a better time York Knicks struggled to a for its finest performance of the season than last 39-43 record, 32-35 under Saturday, when the Irish upset eighth-ranked North MacLeod. They were then Carolina 88-76 at Madison Square Garden. swept by the Chicago Bulls After starting out 1-5 on the season, the win over in the first round of the the Tar Heels was Notre Dame's third straight, two playoffs. of which were over ranked teams, to pull their record to 4-5. After the season MacLeod MIKE SCRUDATO Said Irish coach John MacLeod, "Today was the resigned to become coach Sports Writer time to catch Carolina, right between two big at Notre Dame, and the copference games. This is a major boost for us. Our Knicks hired Pat Riley to replace him. Riley has de nse held us up and we kept banging the ball to led to Knicks to a 21-11 record and first place in th1 1pen man. I like what I'm seeing here." the Atlantic Division. Because of this, a lot of New Against Carolina, the Irish, led by strong Yorkers seemed to forget who John MacLeod was. performances by LaPhonso Ellis, Daimon Sweet, and Elmer Bennett, never trailed and were last tied On Saturday, he returned to Madison Square at 10-10 early in the first half. The Irish jumped out Garden to remind them. This time no one was to a quick 8-2 lead, but the Tar Heels' George Lynch -.. _,...,,,.,....., second-guessing him, as his team dominated ler 1l.n 8-2 run to tie the score at 10-10. North Carolina in its 88-76 win. ter Ellis, who finished with a game-high 31 "I was looking forward to coming back to New po ts, buried a three-pointer and converted a York," MacLeod said. "I'm very comfortable in the th1 -point play, the Irish led 18-14. Sweet, whose ' •. Garden. There were times last year I wasn't, but 30 points was a career high, stuffed a dunk otT a Y~ it is good to be back and see some of the people I Keith Tower rebound and scored a bucket on the dealt with last year." fas oreak to up the lead to seven points, at 24-17. The victory, which NBC announcer AI McGuire Working both a fast-paced transition game when called "the biggest upset" he had seen in his 14 po!.:;ible and a methodical half-court offense as well, years of broadcasting, shows the turnaround the Irish kept North Carolina at bay throughout the Notre Dame has made since December. remainder of the half. Ellis had a pair of dunks off assists from Tower, and the Irish went into the "It's amazing after seeing them [the Irish] early, locker room with a 40-35 lead. The Irish shot a and then seeing them now," North Carolina coach strong 64.3% in the first half, with Ellis pumping in Obse An McCio k Dean Smith said after the game. "John MacLeod 19 points. Notre Dame held Carolina to only 50 . . . •ne. rver/ drew. 5 fYY Laphonso Elhs sktes over North Carolina's Enc Montross m Notre has done an excellent job." see UPSET/ page 14 Dame's 88-76 shocker at Madison Square Garden. see GARDEN I page 13