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• • . Murday, -page 3

VOL. XVI, NO. 76 an mdependem srudem newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's MONDAY,JANUARY 18, 1982 Ambassador '-wrong' about W alesa

LONDON (AP) Solidarity "The decision has been made," he mcnt official denied that Walesa's leader lech Walesa w!ll be freed "in said. "He is going to be released in release was imminent, Britain's In­ the very near futurt"" and martial law the very near future. I cannot tell dependent Television Network ~ ~ ,, ' . ~ "".,:·····.~t.·. .. f.·~~·.· . .·· .. ' . . will be lifted in two or thrct" weeks, you the exact day, but it will be reported. The network said the offi­ .... Polan<.l's ambassador to Britain said soon." cial, whom it did not identify, said yestt"rday. Officials in Warsaw Staniszewski's comments were the: "ambassador was wrong." reportedly said the ambassador was not reported by Radio Warsaw or West Germany's national radio mistaken. other official Polish news media but station, Dcutschlandfunk, reported Ambassador Stefan Staniszewski were broadcast into Poland by Wes­ that a spokesman for Premier Woj­ told reporters at London's Heathrow tern stations. An official at the press cicch Jaruzelski denied Stanis­ l Airport he had "good news about center in Warsaw declined yester­ zewski's statement, offering no Lcch Walesa." Staniszewski was at day afternoon to confirm or deny explanation but saying he "had been the iirport to meet his wife, who was the ambassador's statements. empowered" to issue the: denial. rt_-turning from Warsaw. Later yesterday a Polish govern- The ambassador's estimate of when martial law would end also seemed to contradict Polish govern­ ment spokesman Jcrzy Urban, who Temperatures damage on Saturday said military rule would remain in force: until the conditions that led to its imposition had been 0 'Shaughnessy radiator eliminated. Walesa, leader of the now­ suspended independent trade uni­ By MICHELE DIETZ weeks," added Dedrick. "In most of on, has not been seen publicly since andEARLRIX the cases, either the heat was turned martial law was declared Dec. 13. Staff Rl!porters oft~ or as in this case, a window was Reports reaching the West say he left open." Most of the breaks have has been under house arrest at a At approximatdy 6 p.m. last night, been on the north or west sides of government villa in Warsaw. a broken radiator spewing hot water buildings because those sides arc Staniszewski, who came to Lon­ was discovered in room 207 more exposed to the record-cold don tlvc days after military rule O'Shaughnessy Hall. winds. About two thirds of the began, said conditions in Poland arc Water from the broken radiator breaks have occurred in dormitory "improving, and although martial kaked down into the room directly rooms. law is continuing, it will only be for bdow. room 107, and subsequently another two or three wccks." into thl· first lloor hallway and In Washington, State Department "Plt:ase ask everyone to close sevl·ral othl·r dassrooms. officials reserved comment on their windows and leave the heat on According to Donald Dedrick, Staniszcwski'~ remarks. to prevent the freezing and breaking dirc:ctor of the physical plant, the "This is a vt·ry casual statement," of pipes during this bitter cold leak m:<:urred because a window left said a spokesman for the State weather," emphasized Dedrick. open in the room allowed cold air to Department's Polish working group. The leak in O'Shaunt:ssy caused "We arc waiting fur confirmation several acoustical ceiling tiles to fall from other sources." off in room I 07. The ceiling itself is "Please ask everyone Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D., return­ A broken radiator on the second floor of O'Shaughnessy created concrete and the tiles arc glued onto ing from a four-day fact-finding trip problems for Notre Dame maintenance last night. The mo.m direct. to close their windows the ceiling with mastic. The damage to Poland aboard the same LOT ly be~ow ~be sb~ttered pipe was drenched with steaming bot water, to the ceiling is limited to the glued and leave the heat on Polish Airlines flight as the ambas­ makmg zt a vzrtual steambatb. See story below. (Photo by john ceiling tiles falling off and is in no sador's wife, said he doubted Walcsa Macor) · way structural, according to to prevent the freezing would be freed unconditionally. and breaking of pipes Dedrick. during this bitter cold At 8:45 p.m. last night, Dedrick 'Aberrant logic' weather,, emphasized said that the radiator had been fixed and, "As far as I know, all of the Dedrick. rooms will be able to be used tom­ morrow." He added that after the Judge fears Dozier UJill die entt'r the · room and freeze the ceiling dries off, new ceiling tiles radiator. When it warmed up, the would have to be glued on. Dedrick ROME (AP) - A leading Italian and assassination arc the most im­ urban guerrillas were afraid one of radiator broke. said he believed most off the ceiling judge predicted that Red Brigade portant strategy. the captured terrorists would lead "There have been I 'i or 20 cases damage was limited to room I 07. terrorists, following "their aberrant Of the six people kidnapped by police to the "people's prison" of broken radiators in the last two logic," will kill kidnapped U.S. Brig. the Red Brigades in the past two when· the SO-year-old general is Gen. James L. Dozier, II Messaggero years, two have: been murdered and held. reported yesterday. three have bccn released unharmed. "Unfortunately, I believe that tht" The sixth is Dozier. "The terrorists probably feel the Urban Plunge students Red Brigade will follow their abcr· Anti-terrorist police in Verona hundreds of policemen making rant logic of assassinating the said recent police successes have searches arc breathing down their prisoner," Rome's largest circula­ thrown the terrorists into confusion. necks," said one anti-terrorist police discuss soctal problems officer, who asked to remain tion daily quoted Investigating readings am1 is continued through Police have captured 32 anonymous. By MICHAEL WILKINS Judge Fcrdinando lmposimato a~ ft ollow-up meetings and readings. In­ saying. lmposimato is one of the top­ suspcctcd left-wing terrorists and "It's impossible to know, Staff Rl!porter terested plungers may also take ranking magistrates investigating found several hideouts with large however, if this sense of insecurity "Unseen City," a theology course political violence in Italy. weapons caches since Dozicr was will be good or bad for the general," Participants in the Urban Plunge taught by Fr. Don McNeil. four terrorists disguised as plum­ abducted. They speculated that the hl· added. continued their follow-up process Students participate in tht· follow­ yesterday with a meeting in the bers scizcd Dozier, the top-ranking up sessions to discuss their impres­ American official at NATO head­ Memorial Library auditorium sions of the Plunge experience. ti)llowt·d by group meetings in tht· quarters in Verona, from his Verona Reactions to the plunge arc usually apartment on Dec. I 7. The Red Hawaii no paradise homes of Urban Plunge facilitators. strong, according to many of the This year's plunge included ap­ Brigades issued their fourth state­ program's participants. ment in the case Saturday, but still proximately 26'i students at 58 sites "Not many people know how throughout the country, according have not posed any conditions for for incoming pets poor the poor really arc," said the general's release. An anonymous to Rt·g Wcissart, Urban Plunge coor· pcnaltics of J I ,000 or a year in jail. Akaiko Okazaki, one of many stu­ phone-caller Sunday claiming to By LINDY WASHBURN dinator for the Center for Experien­ Since importation of the serpents dents taking the: plunge. "The Urban speak for the Red Brigades told the Associatl!d Prl!ss Writer tial Learning. to Hawaii is illegal, n:pcnrant snake Plunge gave us a good perspective Italian news agency ANSA that Arrangements for students to take smugglers often stow contraband in on how bad things really arc." Dozier had been ~illcd, but police A Waikiki security guard peered the plunge arc made through the a sack, drop it at the zoo entrance "The plunge makes you a lot more said they believed the call was a through binoculars last year and CEL with contacts from participat­ and call police anonymously. aware of more of the causcs of social hoax - like hundreds of other false spied a nude woman entwined with Zo~ ing cities. Students arc allowed to go herpetologist Scan McKeown says problems in the inner cities," noted mcssages they have received. two boa constrictors on the 35th to the city of thdr choice, and nor­ such donations arc made six or Jim Uhll, who took his plunge on The 45-ycar-old magistrate said floor of an apartment building. mally stay in parishes in those cities. seven times a year. Chicago's West Side. Uhll also com­ Dozier was likely to be killed be­ Police investigated and ap­ "Our contacts in the cities look legal importation of more com­ mented on the mental povcrty in the cause he was in the hands of the prehended the unidentified exotic li1rward each ·year to having the mon domestic pets faces a different inner city. "These people have little "militarist wing" of the Red dancer, who refused to divulge plungt·rs come to their city," Wcis- obstacle: quarantine. hope of raising themselves up. Brigades. Members of that faction, where she obtained the snakes. The sart commcntcd. The plunge "Owners suffer more from sometimes known as the group's woman left for the: mainland within bq~ins with an orientation See PLUNGE, page 4 "hawks," believe that kidnappings the week, escaping possible SeeHAWA/I,page4 workshop and introductory ewsBriefs Monday, January 18, 1982 -page 2

By The Observer and The Associated Press Defying the image Intestinal CanCer induced in rats at the University of Notre Dame's Lobund Laboratory has been reduced by more than 90 percent following treatment with indomethacin, a drug commonly A recent interview with National Student Poll Direc­ used to treat arthritis. The finding is the result of continuing research tor Alexander W. Astin revealed some interesting in which indomethacin was tested as an antitumor agent by Dr. Mor­ perspectives on the attitudes of today's college stu­ Mary Agnes Carey ris Pollard, Lobund director, and by his associate, Phyllis H. Luckert. dents. The annual survey his organization (the This most recent phase of their work was published in the Oct. 30 American Council on Education) conducts focuses on SMC News Editor issue of Science, the official publication of the American Association college freshman, but Astin generalizes those findings for the Advancement of Science. While there currently is no ef­ to all college students. Monday fective treatmment for intestinal cancer in humans, indomethacin Astin says that college students of the 1980's are "less has shown continuing promise in the Lobund research. With in­ skilled, more materialistic and less philosophically domethacin, the incidence of animal tumors had been reduced by committed than young people of a decade or so ago." statistics only reinforce the point) as lazy, indecisive 40 percent. - The Observer He cites declning college-admissions-test scores and in- and irresponsible. We're only receivers of our parents' flated high school grades as reasons for poorly generosity, unwilling to prove ourselves as they did. developed scholastic abilities. Young people are now, Face it; we're losers. according to Astin, "less inclined to think that they can The images are reinforced over and over again. have any influence on national events that affect their Numerous newspaper accounts of the damage and lives than youth's 10 years ago," and he adds that stu- violence that arises from the negligence of young dents are more pessimistic "about the likelihood that people are printed daily. Television news reports are Scholarship funds for minority engineering students government or other major institutiops are going to be just as accurate at focusing on the negative. But, after all, at the University of Notre Dame will be $16,000 richer during the responsive to their concerns." from a journalist's perspective, I have to agree with 1981-82 academic year with a contribution from the National Ac­ Materialism also predominates students' thoughts. their coverage. If it's news, it must be known, but why tion Council for Minorities in Engineering. The contribution is The "clear-cut trend" shows "that making money is an not add the positive to the negative? designed to lend financial aid for 14 minority engineering students important goal in life" along with "more power, more Millions of teenagers and young adults participate in designated by the University. The scholarship funds are awarded recognition, more status." Hard work has also been for- volunteer programs, aid elderly citizens in their com- annually to universities committed to recruiting and graduating in­ gotten. "Student ambitions are focused on money and and are active in such programs as the Peace creased numbers of minority engineering students. The recipients status rather than on per- Corps and Holy Cross As- are students with financial need who have demonstrated their sonal development. They sociates, and should not be academic ability in engineering. The NACME grant to Notre Dame is aren't nose-to-the- slighted for their efforts. Per- part of a 52.5 million distribution to 3,000 engineering students at grindstone types. They are haps the the public, press 126 schools. · more interested in being and television should accept consumers than producers." this type of news. He does give students Both the press and televi- some credit, however. Op- sion treat young people un- timism amidst the crowded HH~E ME • fairly. The reports of their job market; increasing kindnesses towards others The Department of Aerospace and Mechani­ liberalism on specific issues I't"' ~E'V-~Y. should equal those of their cal Engineering at the University of Notre Dame has received 54000 (nuclear war, women's t'fll APAT!4Eft(.. crimes, even if this new in grants from the Society of Manufacturing Engineers for the pur­ rights, energy, the environ- I.'~ Lft'Z.Y. policy forces reporters to chase of technical publications and books. Notre Dame is one of 3 7 ment and consumer protec- fa:J.J.. y ~I{II.LEO, dig a little deeper. universities and technical institutes receiving grants from a total of tion); and increased "t'l'\ {,et.fiSH. But young people also S 166,185 dispersed by the SME Manufacturing Engineering Educa­ maturity in personal con- l..' Nl fi\4TEfl.IAU"SoTI(.. have their work to do. tion Foundation. The grants are hoped to spur new developments in duct are all highlighted...... _... Talking about an unfair manufacturing technology and productivity, and to further But the increased 'I+ h~~o:S t'o \,e:trve. image is one issue, but es- manufacturing engineering as an educational discipline. freedom young people are Sorr.e.. 'f>h,l). W\Th o. fol tablishing a more credible experiencing, Astin warns, fold ~ !.(>. one is a task that each of us leads st_udents to be "more ~'f'll.W must undertake daily in our cautious and ambiguous. They are less able to make lives. Whether one is a student, just beginning a career commitments. The share of students who are un- or already active in "outside world," we must defy the decided about their eventual life career is at an all-time established image. high." Astin may have some well-researched, documented a Community with the Handicapped, invites all Emmaus, As a college student, Astin's findings might anger you and valid points in his U.S. News and World Report ar- who are interested in helping society's wounded to join them once a but their validity cannot be disputed. The poll is con- tide, but I can't help think that he's wrong. I don't think month. At 2 p.m. on the second Sunday of each month, members ducted each year and trends in young people's attitudes we're as ignorant as he believes; I don't think we're as meet at Moreau Seminary for Liturgy and a social hour with the hand­ are changing, unfortunately for the worse, at least materialistic as he deems; I don't think we're as pes- icapped. All who wish to attend are welcome. Emmaus is a group according to published reports like these. simistic as he says we are; and I don't think power and inspired by the philosophy of L'Arche, which is an international But maybe that's where the press and television go status are of the major importance that he has community dedicated to mentally retarded people. Inspired to share wrong. Maybe today's young people don't deserve the detem indl . his life with mentally retarded, who are often rejected by society, bad reputation a few have established for the rest. One It's no doubt that young people want to be happy jean Vanier, a theologian and son of a Canadian governor, opened would hope that people wouldn't generalize the actions with their lives, and that type of decision certainly in- the first L'Arche home in France in 1964. Giving to and receiving of a minority to the majority, but they do. eludes choices in career (where materialism and time from one another is at the heart of the L'Arche comQJ.unity. When I was a senior in high school, my principal spent at the job are considered) and personal goals, but asked me and a couple of other students to speak before we're not as narrow-minded as Astin, his statistics and his Rotary Club on any subject we wished. The topic possibly his associates think we are. Life certainly that I chose then is still of great concern to me: the means more ~o us than he knows. treatment of young people in the press and on televi- Archbishop Raymond G. Hunthausen sion. Observer notes------, of Seattle, a proponent of unilateral disarmament, will speak at the As Astin's article reflects, we're perceived (and his . The Observer is pleased to announce the promo­ University of Notre Dame's Memorial Library auditorium january 29 tion of the following staff members to the position (Friday) at 8:00p.m. His public lecture, which is sponsored by the of News Assistant: Sophomore Dave Sarphie, and Community for the International Lay Apostolate ( CILA ), is entitled Freshmen Margaret Fosmoe and Bob Vonderheide. "Why Challenge Nuclear Arms? Risking a Christian Response." The ···················•·········•·····••················•···•••··• Seattle archbishop drew international attention last year when, spt:aking to the Pacific Northwest Synod Convention of the Lutheran The_Ohs.eryer Church in America, he called for unilateral nuclear disarmament and R.ADlATlON suggested that Christians in the United States should consider Design Editor ...... Gregory Swiercz withholding half of their federal income tax as a nonviolent protest Design Assistatzts ...... Paul McGinn LAB TOURS against "nuclear murder and suicide." "I am told by some," Arch­ Typesetters ...... Toni Rutherford 1 bishop Hunthausen said, "that unilateral disarmament in the face of Bruce Oakley atheistic commmunism is insane. I find myself observing that NewsEditors ...... ,Kdli Flint Bob Vonderheide nuclear armament by anyone is itself atheistic and anything but Copy Editors ...... Paul McGinn ~arne." He said that it was time for American Christians "to return to Joe Musumeci the Gospel with open hearts to learn once again what it is to have Sports Copy Editor ...... Skip Desjardin JANUf\R'l J.S,~c.)~r-z Typist ...... John McCarthy faith." - The Observer ffi' 3:00 M. Systems Control ...... Bruce Oakley r. ND Day Editor...... David Grote l'EE'T lN R.AD Lf\5 LOef>Y Ad Design ...... John & Co. Pbotograpber ...... Juhn Macor RN'{oNb. IN1f.R.&STrD SIGN W Guest Appearances ...... Static Sf'O.N.SoR!iD B'{ lt{ i:NG1Ne£t:.lN& ~·_s efFie.\: More and more static TFI\J &1fl PI ~D today. Occasional Partly sunny and warmer I just can't take any more static ..b\Ni c:r FLooR rrr2?ffTRlc.KI j flurries, with temperatures reaching to the mid 20s. t.:tJ~\N~t.RING tmJNC.lL .BY JFiN\Jft~ ~1. ··················••·•··•·•·•·•••••••••••······················ ==Ihe='lbseO{er== Editorial Board Editor-in-Chief ...... )ohn McGrath Founded November 3, 1966 Executive News Editor ..... Kdli Flint Sports Editor ...... Skip Desjardin r:he f!bserver is an independent newspaper published by the students of the News tditor ...... David Rickabaugh Photo Editor ...... )ohn Macor Umversrty of ~?tre Dame du ~a~ an~ Saint ~ary's. Co!leg_e. It does not necessarily SMC Executive Editor ...... Mar}' Agnes Cart:', Editorials Editor ...... Ant h ony Walton reflect the polroes of the ~d~mrstratron o_f erther_ ms~rtutron. The news is report­ SMC News Editor ...... Cathv Domanico Features Editor ...... Gregory sw1ercz · ed a~ a~curately and_ as _obJectively as possrble. Edrtonals represent the opinion of Department Managers a maJ~nty of the Edrtonal Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of therr authors .. Column SJ?ace is_ a~ailable to all members of the community, and Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola Production Manager ...... Michael Monk the free expressron of varymg opmrons on campus, throU&h letters, ii encourii.ged. Controller ...... joe Mulflur Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley P.O. Box Q, Notrt> Damt>. IN 46556 ------The Observer Monday,January 18, 1982- page 3 Murday lists spring semester wor

uents with a market where they can situation. If the administration turn~ By MICHELE DIETZ shop for groceries. A marketing thir backs, something is not right. Stuff Reporter research class will be studying this Many times the administration is a project anti Goose's is the target to reactive body instead of an active · Student Body President Don Mur­ be renovated. body." day revealed future plans and overall The banking service should be in­ Murtlay, commenting on his ex­ goals ofthe Student Government for stalled in the bus shelter this sum­ perience as Student Body President, th~;: Spring semester in a candid in­ mer by the Credit Union. The said, "The biggest thing I learned is terview yesterday. project now awaits funds. that you have to work with people DANGER! Murday discussed major plans for "I hope to accomplish everything and within the system to get things a study group presently getting un­ in mind," Murday continued. "If not, done. We need continuity, patience der way that will study the quality of I will help the next President and let and persc:rvc:rancc:. We can't just THIN ICE student life at Notre Oame. The goal him pick up from there. I plan on demand - we must show the in­ of this group will be to improve the working until graduation day if I itiative to do the work." social life at Notre Dame, and their have to. I don't merely want to wash primary focus will be the building of my hands of it. There is too much I UNSAFE a nt.·w student center. staned. When I lt:-avc I want lO look Murday, as chairperson, plans to back anti sec some accomplish­ Life Magazine arrange for people from outside the ments that have hc:ttc:rc:d Notre university, such as sociologists and Dame." psychologists, to come in and study Looking back on last semester, exhibit social life here. Eventually the group Murtlay commented that "it was suc­ will write a report to present at the cessful. Studem government has continues Trustees' mn·ting in May. grown a lot. I'm a little disappoimetl Usually, Trustees' meetings with some things but we did ac­ review student life at Notre Dame. complish a lot for the students." An exhibit of historic The meeting in May, Murday hopes, One disappoimment still photographs from the first decade of will he difft-rent. He suggested that prevalent, according to Murday, is We Magazine has been continued "An imkpendt.·nt report will be very · the "missing link between the ad­ umiljanuary 24 at the Snite Museum valuabk bt.·cause somebody from ministration and the other factions of Art. The exhibit, originally the outsidt.· will he ti>rming an of the University, such as rc:cwrs, scheduled to close at the end of the hmw~t. ohjenive opinion and that students. and faculty," adding that year, has been drawing record way wt.· will have no biases." So far, tht· keg proposal was an example. crowds. A new display of Recent Ac­ an industrial psychologist from the "Bm kegs aren't tht.· issue cessions is st·hetlulcd to open University of South Carolina has anymore," he continued. "Wt· won't January I 0 and continue until April agrt.Td 10 work on the project, and pursue it any further. The issue is a II in the Print, Drawing anti Photog­ otht·r~ will soon join him. whether the administration is out to raphy Gallery. Murday will do the ground work. make positive strides to hdp tht· 1n· lk rt.·marked "I would have loved to Rea·nt~v. signs have appeared by Ho~v Cross indicating that tbe have dont.· this years ago. bm with ice 011 Saint Mary's Lake might be too thin to c.·ross. However, the thrt.·e months kft, I want to get it Hogs seem to clisprove the signs as all are u.sing the annual winter done now." SMC Board discusses shortcut across the lake. (Photos by john Macor) Another group, abo to he chaired ------~~~ hy Murday, is limning to study tt.·at.·hing at :'llotre Dame anti will also I library' renovation bt· prt·senting a rt:port to the trus- . tn·s. According to Murday, this is in rt.·sponst.· to opinions that the social By MARY MciNERNEY program crc:atc:tl by the committee. life is not the only area that needs Neu•sStaff which is comprised of faculty, ad· work. mtmstration and students. An l Hha plans include an off-campu~ The Saint Mary's Board of Gover· anonymous S500,000 donation has t.'

rmational Meeting pastas for all students interested spaghet in applying for Fall1982 mastaccio or Spring 1983 Arts and Letters Also,from the Recipe superb ly,/);ti/!l:flll:.-;~~ London Program a choice of thin PIZZA small, m edi'" 6 '"'",., , ...... ,.,,..,.., Thursday,Jan. 21, 1982 all ingredi Hours tues-wed... thu..r:s..+ .. >"xLUY:'..::X'''J. 7:30PM 122 Hayes-Healy fri The Observer Monday, January 18, 1982- page 4 Engineers advancing systems

project now includes a small study While engineers are quick to em­ ability to comprehend." In devising group looking at the possibilities of phasize that removing the pilot from new theories for electronic engine computerized engine control. commercial aircraft is still too sensa­ control, Sain said the premise is Studying the theory of ~uch new tional an idea, researchers in the based upon "instruction handled by technology is useful, Sain said, since University of Notre Dame's Depart­ a computer instead of springs and it can eliminate some ideas that ment of Electrical Engineering are pipes." A future change to electronic con­ would not even be worth testing, working to advance engine control while at the same time it can un­ systems that may make the pilot's trol by computers, Sain said, would pose the possibility of a master cover new theoretical schemes for job easier. When the space shuttle existing technology. Columbia made its second voyage device for airplanes to control flight surfaces of the plane such as But while Sain and his study group last November, one phase of the mis­ look at new theories, he said the ac­ sion centered on the craft's landing elevators and rudders, as well as engines. With more variables tual testing proceeds slowly. "When ability. Although it came to rest by it may cost S I million to do an actual manual maneuver with the aid of a electronically controlled, Sain said the jobs of future pilots could be test, it's wise to do several feasibility microwave landing system, the craft studies first." Similar reasoning is equipped with a computer tech­ made easier. The University's part in the means the change will occur very nology enabling it to land autmati­ slowly with commercial aircraft. cally.

Grants mounting to S315,000 over seven years from the National Aeronautics and Space Administra­ .. Hawaii tion (NASA) have funded research at • the University examining a new technology which would enable jet Each caretaker lo.oks after 52 engines to be controlled by digital continued from page I animals. In December there were computers. 640 dogs and 256 cats in custody. Under the present direction of Dr. quarantine than the animals do," Howard Furumoto, a local animal Michael K. Sain, professor of electri­ says Charles -Middleton, who has advocate, said, "State quarantine cal engineering, physical variables managed the state's 32.5-acre com­ does an excellent job looking after that affect the operation of gas pound for nine years. the welfare of the animals while in­ turbine engines are being studied "People come to me and swear carcerated." for a proposed switch to electronic the animal will die if left here, and Occasionally something goes control. three or four weeks later they're wrong. In the first ruling of its kind, Sain compared the technological back complaining it's forgotten the Hawaii Supreme Court ordered change to the advent of digital them," he said. the station to pay S 1,000 last year to Leslie Griffith seems to stand out in the crowd attending the The cost for four months of Urban Plunge follow-up seminar last night in the library watches. "It's like asking us to build a a family for emotional distress new watch now beyond anyone's confinement is steep - S466 for auditorium. (Photo byjohn Macor) caused by the death of their boxer dogs, 5400 for cats. That is one fac­ dog. She died of heat prostration in tor preventing rabies being spread 1975 after station workers loaded to the islands, Middleton says. her into a van exposed to the sun for Generally, people who are willing to a trip to t.be veterinarian. pay such fees already have been Three dogs were stolen from the taking good care of their pees. compound in 1981, prompting There are, he adds with emphasis, tighter security measures and a no exceptions, not even for seeing warning about possible spread of WELCOME! eye dogs. rabies. Questions arise each year as to ••••••••••••••••• whether the 120-day quarantine is 5 00 needed. Some veterinarians argue 2 0FF I careful scr.:cning and proper vac­ Any large Deep Dish SicUian Pizza 1 .. . Plunge cination would have the same ( ffect. Good at Cleveland Road store across 1 Others disagree. from University Park Mall• 277-5300. . ''We have something here that OnecouponperpiZZa Expires Jan.3l,l982 1I continued from page 1 works. There's no sense shifting to ••~ble'l\9~•••• There's little sense of family or com­ something we're uncertain about," munity. It's just an overall negative Middleton says . •••••••••••••••••• attitude." Plungers are encouraged to do fREE I something about feelings generated University Pitcher of Coke I by the plunge, either through volun­ with any large Monster Pizza I Good at Cleveland Road store across I teer programs or just in the way they establishes from University Park Mall• 277-5300. I ~'r:r·~ view the nation's poor and their One coupon per piZZa. Exp~res Jan . 31 , I 9 8 2 I .~l(oJl~ problems. "I've given a lot of thought to the •••~ble1\.oma~ •••.1 277-5300 reasons tor their poverty," Uhll news number added. "People just have co put themselves into these people's. A taped telephone service report­ shoes." ing events at the University of Notre Dame has been assigned a new Mardi Gras telephone number for the new year, 239-5110. Visitors to the city and regular announces stereo patrons of University events use the • service to receive up-to-date news JlYYX2Jl!J!§$JlJ~-Alf~ wtnner on programs of public interest. The Mardi Gras Committee is Save 25% offthe list price :. : .; { j pleased to announce that Anne Bar­ English class :; . santi, a senior from Lyons Hall, is the 3-5 day delivery on titles not in stock winner of the car stereo raffled off by the committee. Anne became at new time eligible f(>r the raffle by procuring We also buy back used textbooks more than 20 sponsorships for the Feb. 13 Danc-a-thon. The committee The "English as a Second Lan­ encourages the 497 other dancers to guage" class originally scheduled for from 1-4p.m.Mon.-Thurs. keep selling their sponsorships. 8:30 p.m. in 107 O'Shaugnessy, has Many more prizes, including a color been changed to 4:30-5:45 p.m. television and a stereo system, will beginning Jan. 19th. All foriegn stu­ be awarded. Contact your hall repre­ dents and their spouses may attend sentative for more informacion. this class free.

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PANDORA'S BOOKS ~~IUKg o.££ ~t•L\ UtW..'lMWd Ut beiKg o HHtiU!f. e~cee o't ~t(U_le Ulll.'tk. Pick up utfo al St•t Acfit_lifit>J (.Ca fll'tftute) O't 937So.BendAve. 233-2342 Bruck Studit>J OHice (345 O'Slwl!) · Ufr..'te il(fr. ccJf Kevil( 1246 9ttyce 6936 The Observer Monday,January 18, 1982 -page 5 Senator reports • Shortages critical lfl Poland

LONDON (AP) - Medical, food Pressler said this interpn:taion cf tee. But he said he refused to meet and clothing shortages in Poland martial law also is shared by Poland's with Gen. Wojciech jaruzelski for have become critical, but U.S. aid Roman Catholic primate, Arch· fear the Poles could usc it "as some should not be resumed until martial bishop Jozef Glemp. kind of propaganda that things are law is lifted and jailed Solidarity "Clearly the Soviets are behind it," back to normal." leaders are freed, Sen. Larry Pressler, the senator said "The people Pressler said food, medical and : R'S.D., said Sunday. · '• ·· believe that. The primate believes clothing shortages have become "I do'noithink we ean (resume tlw. Tbey cold me. But the Soviets "critical, particularly in the Baltic :' aid).,wli,U ~ pr~~~-:UC:.CC:lease!-1 O~J;flle In a very in"isible, mys· area." artd until We are sure that so'll'le. of ieiiOus way.'' '·•' · .. · When he visited a Warsaw super· the repressive measures that are Pressler chairs a Senate sub(:om· market, Pressler said, he found that going on are ended," Pressler said af. mittee that watches over the u.s. there was no meat for sale. Clothing ter a four-day visit to Poland. Food for Peace program. He at· and shoes are in short supply, he Stopping here on his way back to tended a meeting of the Food and added, and many areas limit shoes to Washington, Pressler told reporters Agricultural Organization in Rome one pair per person. at Heathrow Airport that his trip last week and met Pope John Paul II, The senator was asked about a convinced him the Soviet Union was who urged him to visit Poland, the statement made yesterday by Polish behind the imposition of martial law senator said. The pontiff feared Ambassador to London Stefan in Poland. President Reagan starvation would soon sweep his Staniszcewski that Solidarity leader expressed the same opinion when homeland, Pressler said. Lech Walesa will be released "in the he imposed economic sanctions on During the visit to Poland, Pres­ near future." He responded: "I Poland and the Soviet Union last sler said he met with six senior believe Walesa will be released in month after the Dec. 13 crackdown government officials, including some form, but not competely. It on the independent labor move­ Secretary Stefan Olszowski of the will be in a mixed way." ment. Communist Party's central commit· Pressler did not elaborate, but his reply suggested the popular union leader might have to agree to certain conditions set by Polish leaders Weather foils efforts before gaining his freedom. He said Glemp told him Walcsa was refusing to enter talks with military authorities while he is in to raise Flight 90 This tiny Irish fan at the women's basketball game yesterday detention. "The primate said Walesa WASHINGTON (AP) - Faced bndge spanning the Potomac and attempted to find a more comfortable seat which was a~~'ay fro in does not want to negotiate before he parental superoision. (Photo by john Macor) with sub-zero temperatures and plunged into the icy water. has an " the senator said. biting winds, recovery teams tern· Maintenance records on the plane porarily abandoned efforts yester· were bdng examined and in­ day to raise the tail section of an Air dividuals who saw the plane shortly F T lorida jetliner from under the after it took oft' from National Air­ frozen Potomac River, delaying the port continued to be interviewed. investigation of the air disaster. The left wing of the aircraft, Temperatures were minus five recovered from the river yesterday, degrees when the salvage operation was hauled to an airport hanger for rl·sumed at dawn on the icc-covered close examination. CIINEIHAI river, and had risen to only seven At the same time, the question of above at midafternoon. "It's impos· whether too much ice had accum­ sible to work out. there," said ulated on the plane before takeoff Rudolph Kapustin, the chief inves­ remained a subject of intense inter­ monday night film series II tigator for the National Transporta· est for the federal investigators. A tion Safety Board. Braniff Airways pilot expressed con­ A groupmg of distinguished films shown 1n conjunctiOn With the course GOTH 140 (Bas1cs of F1lm Studies) and sponsored by the One diver had to be rescued cern about ice on the wing and Deparlment of Communication & Theatre ' him!'... lf when the valve allowing him fuselage shortly before takeoff. All showmgs at the Annenberg Auditorium, the Snfte Museum of Art, Notre Dame Campus at 9:00 P M unless otherwise noted Individual AdmiSSions $1.00 Senes T1cket t 3 films for $10.00 to breath underwater frOZl'. Officials Meanwhile, it was learned that said he was unharmed but the inci­ Boeing Co., the 737's manufacturer, January 18 March 8 (9:15) Mother Kldten Ooee to HNven D~rected by Ev.., Man for Himself D~rected by Jean·Luc Godard, dent forced divers to switch to new warned operators of the plane last Rainer Werner Fassbinder. 1975 (108 minutes. Color) t 980 (87 minutes. Color) equipment to continue any diving at June to take certain precatJ'tions be­ German with English subtitles A widow's quest to make sense F•ench w1th English subtitles Constructed much less like a con­ out of her husband's death leads her on a Swiltian journey ventional narrattve and more hke a ptece 01 mustc, lhts arrange­ all. cause of a tendency of the aircraft to 1hrough some of the more ludicrous arenas of yellow jOurnalism ment of rhythms. motifs. sounds. and 1mages prov1des a "We're operating at best at 30 per­ experience a "severe roll ...... or and left-wing ideology. framework for Godard's diStilled meditations on such themes as commerce. sex, country and c1ty, ctnema and v1deo. cent of what we were capable of just after liftoff' when there arc icy January 25 March 22 doing," police Inspector ames conditions. Only Angela Have Wlnga D~rected by Howard Hawks. All That HNven Allows D1rected by Douglas S1rk. While snow and icy conditions 1939 (121 m1nutes, B&W) Shugart, spokesmen for tht.• recovery "Calling Barranca." For Jean Arthur. av1ator Cary Grant takes 1955 (89 m1nutes. Color) Jane Wyman must choose between m1ddle-c1ass. middle-aged efti1rt, told reporters near the prevailed when the Air Florida plane enough time off from a~rma11 melodrama to nsk getting burned loneliness w1th a TV set and a youthful bohem1an romance w1th crashed, safety investigators said ex· twice 1n the same place R1ta Hayworth provides the heat source recovery sill·. for Grant's first burn. Rock Hudson that scandalizes her Children and the country-club By midday. no additional _victims amination of the plane's left wing, set 1n th1s "woman's weepy." February 1 had been pulled from the crumplc:d pulled from the water Friday, March 29 The Big SIMP Directed by Howard Hawks. 1946 Cellne and Julie Qo Boating D~rected by Jacques showed the pilot apparently (114 m1nutes, B& W) Bodng 737, although one diver at a R1vette. 1974 (193 m1nutes. Color) A mystery that links Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall 1n the complied with Boeing's flap setting French w1t'1 Engl1sh subtitles ThiS sem1na1 film of the '70s IS a time probed the icy waters. Police most electric of their screen couplings. Bogart 1s private eye lark-a dazzl1ng jack-ln·the-box of a film that comb1nes elements suggestions. Philip Marlowe. Bacall is a lady With secrets. spokesmen said 46 bodies had been ot The Arab1an N1ghts. slapstick comedy, Tristram Shandy. But only examination of the recovered since the salvage opera­ February 8 Cocteau. commed1a dell'arre. H1tchcock. Proust. An Ame11can m Palls. Henry James. Borges. 1ne to collapse space. Young Mr. Uncoln Directed by John Ford. 1939 t1me, and order. (1 00 m1nutes. B& W) All the ease, charm and arttstry ol Ford's dtrectton IS revealed m Aplll26 Aging Conference this most convincing portrayal of an earnest. honest. and Perceval D~rected by Enc Rohmer. t 978 humorous Abe Lincoln (played with conviction by Henry Fonda). (140 minutes. Color) The rct.:ent White llouse Con- fcrcnces. The evalution process is Based upon real and conjectured incidents. the story concerns French w1th English subtitles ThiS mus1cahzed romance dep1cts fcrencc on Aging produced 600 planned as a four-year program pen­ itself w1th Abe's defense of two young men accused of murder a s1mple Welsh lad who sets out to become one of K1ng Arthur's Kn1ghts of the Round Table With a blunt and allen very funny resolutions devdoped hy 14 com- ding continut:d funding. March 1 forthnghtness, Perceval encounters beautifUl ma1dens, bloody mmittl·es. but a number of delegates Once Upon a Time In the Weat Directed by Serg1o combat. strange spells. and sh1mng castles The focus of the Retirement Leone, t 969 (I 65 m1nutes. Color) walkl·d away questioning whether M.JHd lYMU/MINJ ,1Hk1'\ Research Foundation's funding is in­ A monumental study of revenge and loyalty 1n the Amencan priorities set ti1r the elderly will be West that filters the IConography of Ford's Monument Valley creased implementation of recom­ impll'mented or have any future im­ through a cnt1ca1 European perspective on Amencan h1stoncal C{)ltvHIJNIIC!lllrii{)N mendations made at the myth. With Jason Robards. Claudia Cardinale. Charles Bronson. pact. and Henry Fonda (cast aga1nst type). AJth,Jugh a tlnal report of the con· conferences. Santos said the Founda- (; 1r1r1 E/illr~E tion funds many such conferences fercnce is rcquirt·d by June I, a geronotological specialist at the Uni­ and is pushing for increased im­ plementation so that work achieved versity of Notre Dame will attempt is not in vain. to dig deeper into tht· impau of the White House confcrl·nt.:c and into from the Notre Dame campus, two other conft-rt·ncl'S hdd in the Santos will serve as the overseer of a pa~t 14 months. Washington, D.C. based committee A S~';,OOO plannin~ ~rant from formulated to collect data to be used the Rl'tircml·nt Foundation will sup­ in determining the most effective port the initial dliJrt~ of Dr. John means of researching the impact of Santos, professor of psychology and the three conferences. The data, director of Notre Dame's program in Santos said, will be collected from Gl·rontological Education. Research the public sources and "site visit" in­ and Services ( Cil~RAS ), to devdop a terviews with persons who attended strategy in evaluating thl· con- the conferences. r r ~ Monday, January 18, 1982- page 6 I 'Sports Brie_h ~ By The Obserwr and The Associated Press The Student Union has announced that there are Hopes for an undefeated season for the still eight openings remaining for the ski trip during Spring Break Notre Dame wrestling team came to an end on Saturday as the Irish Board (March 13-19 ). To sign up, bring a $75.00 deposit to the Student fell to Wabash, 28-12. Don Heintzelman scored half of the team's Union ticket office today.lfyou have already signed up for this trip, points with a pin at 134-pounds. Doug Skinner( 150-lbs) and Brian Saturday's Result please bring a second deposit of $50.00 to the ticket office by Mon­ Erard ( 158-lbs) were the only other members of the team to come Notre Dame 59, Davidson 45 day. - The Observer Davidson (45) home victorious. Notre Dame now stands at 6-1 and will host M FG-A FT-A R F p Bowling Green and Defiance in a triangular meet at the ACC Pit on Tribus 31 6·9 0·0 4 2 12 Thursday night at 7:00. - The Observer Franz 34 1-3 2-2 2 I 4 Every Saturday night, the Student Union will spon­ Hall 39 3-7 2-2 2 4 8 ser a ski trip to Swiss Valley. Advance tickets can be purchased at the Wilson 34 3·7 1-3 I 3 7 Carroll 3·5 ticket office for $2.50, or for 53.00 on the shuttle bus. The bus will 39 4-6 0 2 10 team ran its winning streak McConnell 3 1-1 0·0 I 2 2 depart from the Main Circle at 5 p.m. every Saturday and return to Notre Dame's Fencing to seven matches with a pair of wins over the weekend. The Irish Rowan 9 1·3 0-0 2 I 2 campus at 11 p.m. All are invited to come and join the fun. - The McDonald 7 0·1 0-0 I I 0 came up with a surprising 19-8 win over rival Ohio State, as well as a Observer R. Wilson 4 0·0 0-0 0 I 0 23:4 victory over Michigan State in a weather-imposed triangular 200 18-36 9-13 13 17 45 meet. The event became a thre-team affair when Bowling Green was FG Pet.·. 500. FT Pet.· .692. Tc:am rebounds· unable to travel to South Bend. Outstanding performances were 2. Turnovers · 13. Assists · 7 Franz, Carroll-2. and cross-country runners will meet Technicals. Franz- I. Women's track turned in in the foil competition by Jim Thompson and Mark Dejong, tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Lt wis basement to discuss practices and Notre Dame (59) both 4-0. In the epee, Kevin Tindell and Rich Daly won seven meets. All are welcome. For more information call Lisa ( 8091 ) or M FG-A FT-A R F P matches between them without a loss. It was a big day for freshmen, Varner 40 3-' ;.6 10 2 II Cindy ( 8073). - The Observer as Mike Janis went 4-0 in sabre competition, and Andrew Quaroni Spencer 29 5·7 0·2 5 3 10 Andree 21 l·'i 2·2 7 5 ~ did the same in epee. - The Observer Mitchell 10 1·3 0-0 0 0 2 of Notre Paxson 39 3·10 3·3 I I 9 The Tae Kwon Do Karate Club Grassey I 0·0 0-0 0 0 0 Dame will hold its fi~st practice of the semester tomorrow at 6: I 5 Rowan ;.g did not tare quite as well as the men 30 3·4 2 I 13 p.m. in the wrestling room of the ACC. Old member are encouraged Women fencers Kelly I 0-0 0·1 I 0 0 to attend. New members, whether advanced or beginners, are this weekend, losing 14-2 to Ohio State before dropping Michigan Love I 0-0 0·0 0 0 ( ) welcome. For more information call Ray ( 288-3108 ). - The Ob­ State, 11-5. Senior captain Susan Valdiserri was the standout for the Rucker 28 5-!! 0-0 ~ 2 I 0 Irish, winning t1ve of her seen matches, including the only two team 200 23-48 13-18 30 14 5 9 server FGPct.· .'179. FT Pet. ·. 722. Team rebounds· victories against the Buckeyes. - The Observer I. Turnovt:r~ · 14. Assists· H Pax~on-4. Techni· cats· Bench-2. The WOmen's golf team of Notre Dame and St. Halftime · 27·27. Officials - R. Weller Big gets underway this week. Tonight, Ten. D. Brown Big Ten,J. Howell Southern. A. Mary's will meet Wednesday january 20 to elect oficers. Anyone fnterhali hockey 11,200. interested in participating is asked to attend. The meeting will be Alumni takes on Pangborn in the first game, and Sorin meets Morris­ held in the 24-hour lounge in Breen-Philips at 7 p.m. - The Observer sey in the second. Tomorrow, Dillon and St. Ed's battle prior to a Friday's Game Fischer-Holy Cross match. Thursday action continues with an Off­ Notre Dame 9, Michigan 4 Notre Dame 3 2 4 - 9 Campus meeting with Zahm, as well as a Cavanaugh-Keenan game. MIChigan 0 4 0 - 4 The first game begins at 10: I;, and the second at II :30 each night. FIRST PERIOD- Scoring -1, NO. Poulin, 14, (Bow1e, Logan). :13. 2. NO. Logan. 11. (Rothstein, The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is - Thr> Observer Schmidt). 11:45. 3, NO. Brown, 4, (Luc1a), 12:32. sponsoring an evening with tiket manager and former football co­ Penalties- UM, Tippen. (minor. holding) 3:59. NO. dropped a 35-foot birdie putt on the second hole of Brown, (minor. h1gh sticking) 4:16. NO, Collard. captain Steve Orsini. The presentation will be held in the Farley Hall Ed Fiori a sudden death plyoff yesterday, beat Tom Kite and won the marat­ (minor. Interference) 10:59. NO, Collard, (minor, chapel Wednesday at 8:30p.m. FCA promotes Christian fellowship elbowing) 13:15 hon, five-day Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. Fiori had to come from SECOND PERIOD- Scoring -4. UM. R1chter. among athletes and coaches in hope that this will be shared with the behind with a two-putt birdie-4 on the 90th hole - the last regula­ 3, (Milburn. Krussman). 2:01. 5. NO. Brown, 5. larger community. All are invited. - The Observer (Logan. Rothstein). 2:55. 6, NO. Poulin, 15, tion hole in this, the longest tournament in golf - to forge the tie (Rothstein, Logan), 6:36. 7. UM. Milburn, 2. and force the playoff He and Kite, the leading money-winner in golf (Richmond). 10:38. 8. UM. Mcintyre. 4, (unassisted). last year, finished the reguation five rounds with scores of 335, 25 11:11. 9. UM, Richmond, 4, (Speers. Lundberg), workouts begin this afternoon at 3:30 12:41 Penaltles-UM. Tessler, (minor, 1nterternce) Bengal Boxing 2:13. UM. Grade. (m1nor. slas1ng) 18:39. p.m. in the Boxing room of the ACC, and will continue until the under par and matching the tournament record. Kite had a closing­ round 66, six-under-par on the 6,455-yard Indian Wells Country THIRD PERIOD- Scoring - 10, NO. Brown, 6, Bouts are held, March 7, 9 and 11 ..,..- The Observer (BJork, Bellomy). 3:35. 11, NO. BJork. 13, (Regan. Club course. Fiori closed with a 67. The victory, Fiori's third on the Bellomy), 10:42. 12. NO, Poulin. 16, (Doman), 16:05. tour, was good for the .550,000 first prize. -Associated Press 13, NO, Doman. 2, (Luc1a. Schmidt). 19:47 Penalties - UM. Milburn, (minor, charging) 2:36. NO, Bellomy. (minor, holding) 7:56. NO, Doman. (minor. slashing) 9:04. UM. Richter, (minor, high sticking) 9:04. UM, Speers, (m1nor, roughing) 9:53. NO, Bowie, (minor, The Off-Campus Hockey team wm hotd its first hooking) 14:36. UM, Neff, (minor. tnpp1ng) 16:20. practice Wednesday night at 11 p.m. at the ACC Ice Rink. - The Ivan Lendl roared back from two sets down and Shots on goal: Notre Dame 11 7 15 - 33 Observer match point to defeat Vitas Gerulaitis 6-7, 2-6, 7-6, 6-2, 6-4 yesterday Michigan 9 12 12 - 33 and win the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis championships. The vic­ Goaltenders - Notre Dame, Launon. M1ch1gan. tory was worth $10,000 for Lend!, who came into the eight-man, Mason. A-4.512 · year-ending tournament as the No. I seed. Lend! faced match point s.turday'a Game in the third-set tiebreaker when Gerulaitis was up 6-5, but won the Notre Dams 2, Michigan 2 Ohio State freshman guard Troy Taylor, who ex­ next three points to grab the set and begin his surge to the title. Notre Dame 1 0 1 Q- 2 Gerulaitis, pocketed the runners-up purse of $50,000. -Associated Michigan 1 1 0 Q- 2 perienced Indiana Coach Bobby Knight's infamous wrath Saturday, FIRST PERIOD -Scoring -1. UM. lundberg, 1, described the Hoosiers' coach as impolite - win or lose. Player and Press (Richmond, Tippen), 13:25. 2. NO, Rothstein. 16. coach locked horns with eight seconds remaining in the game and (Poulin, Logan), 14:10. Penalties- UM, McCom­ mon, (minor. tripping) 5:43. NO. Schmidt. (minor. Indiana leading 62-57. Their exchange was followed by one be­ charging) 112:28. tween Knight and OSU coach Eldon Miller. Indiana's Randy Wittman SECOND PERIOD-Scoring-3, UM. Tippett. 9. The American Conference champion (Richmond. Lundberg), 8:14. Penalties- UM, Rich­ ~ad just fired a one-handed pass the length ofthe court to streaking mond. (minor. roughing) 2:51. NO. Chapman. (minor. Jim Thomas. While Thomas was attempting to slam dunk the ball, Cincinnati Ben gals are being treated to film re-runs of their 21-3 loss roughing) 2:51 NO, Doman. (minor. holding) 7:41. to San Francisco as they ready themselves to meet the 49ers in the UM. Yoxhe1mer, (m1nor. tripping) 11:31. UM. Speers. Taylor leaped up to block the shot, catching Thomas on the wrist. (m1nor, slashing) 13:58. NO. Bow1e. (minor, slashing) Thomas fell to the court, apparently striking his head. Knight Super Bowl. It was the Bengais' most lopsided defeat of the season, 16:45. NO. R1Cc1. (minor. h1gh sticking) 17:04. UM. stormed onto the court in protest, checked Thomas, who hurt his and the only time the offense failed to score a touchdown. It was also Kobylarz, (minor. rough1ng) 19:29. the Bengals' worst day for holding onto the football. They had six THIRD PERIOD- Scoring - 4. NO. Poulin, 17, wrist in the collision and then headed for Taylor underneath the (unassisted), 19:06. Penalties-NO, Brown. (minor. Hoosier basket. "He (Knight) cussed me out. I don't know what he turnovers, including a season-high three fumbles lost. San Francisco tnpp1ng) 17:50. ranked third in the league in producing turnovers. They took the ball OVERTIME - Scoring - None. Penalties - said, but I told him I was sorry I fouled him (Thomas), and then he None. started screaming and calling me everything in the book. I think away 48 times, recovering 21 fumbles and intercepting 27 passes. Shota on goal: But the Bengals' 24 turnovers this season were the fewest in the NFL Notre Dame 12 24 14 3- 53 that's the type of person Bobby Knight is - very impolite, win or MIChigan 10 10 9 2- 31 lose. He's just a very rude man," he said. "I'll never forget him for They fumbled only 12 times and had just 12 passes intercepted. - Goaltenders - Notre Dame, Laurion. M1ch1gan, that." - Associated Press Associated Press Elliot. A - 4,034 Classifieds

Hal Have we got the the candidate for you. Since there is no uglier human WANTED RIDE TO MIL· INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP COM· FURNISHED HOME AVAILABLE NOW being in the world (and the animal WAUKEE/MADISON ANY WEEKEND FORTABLE HOUSE CLOSE TO 277·3604 kingdom for that matter) than Michael CALL SUE 2968 CAMPUS. BUS. $500 PER SEMESTER PERSONALS I Ortman, the UMOC contest Is ab­ & SHARE OF UTILITIES. 288·3942 AF· solutely over. IT IS OVER. MICHAEL I LOST /FOUND I TER 5:30PM ORTMAN FOR UMOC ..... OF COURSE. IF YOU'VE GOT IT. FARLEY WANTS IT Walking distance from campus (5 blocks) _w_A_N_TE_o__ lj Thrs rs a story of two fersty wenches and LOST: ONE RED-HAIRED GIRL: Please crawling dtst from Corby·s- Notre Dame I~ ~ _F_o_Rs_A_LE~I HUMPHREY BOGART FANS - SEE their apparent friends who plaited aga1nst come home. Apts. on bus rte .. bar pnvacy,inexpensrve. THE MALTESE FALCON TUES JAN 19 these farr mardens out of envy and petty Call K1rk 283-8930 MARKETING COORDINATORS 1ealousy Our story beg1ns on third floor BOOKS FOR SALE. ANDWEOJAN20 7.9.11 ENG. AUD.$1 NEEDED: Part t1me poSition involves Walsh Hall where the dangerously marketing ana promoting high quality DO YOU HAVE WHAT FARLEY IS dev10us duo of Katre and Dons are trantr· Spnng Break beach tnps on campus. COURSES LOOKING FOR? cally schemrng the dernrse of their beautl· FOR RENT ROOM FOR RENT/CLOSE TO Earn commiss1on plus free travel Call ECON 115. GEOLOGY(EASC 102). ful. rnnocent. unsuspectrng roommate J CAMPUS/SAFE NEIGHBOR· Summ1t Tours. Phone: 1(800)325- 0439 INTRO TO MUSIC-2200 Sweet Jane Recently Sweet Jane and BOOKS NEEDED: Polly the Blonde Bombshell won the HOOD/CALL JOHN 3333 MEN HATERS ANONYMOUS IS NOW HOUSE FOR RENT. EDISON PARK. 2 COURSES hearts of mtlhons of Amencan males and LOOKING for 20 people who des~re MILES EAST OF CAMPUS. 234-6302. GOVT 341-INTL RELATIONS. GOVT FORMING INTERESTED WOMEN FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM HOUSE NEAR $1000 monthly extra Income on a part were awarded the tttle of Ferstrest 342·COMPARATIVE GOVT. ENG 386· PLEASE CONTACT CRUSHED. CAMPUS POPULAR LOCATION tme baSIS. Onentation will be Thursday. Wenches of Amenca. prev1ously held by FOR RENT. UGLY DUCKLING RENT A MAJOR AMERICAN WRITERS II. DEJECTED. OR LOVELESS CLEAN, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. January 21st at 6:30 in Park Jefferson KatiE! and Dons Something snapped 1n CAR. $1 0. A DAY WITH 50 FREE MILES. ACCOUNTING 261-BASIC CALL CHRIS PRESENTED BY A CLUELESS DORM CALL272-8866 AFTER 3 French Quarters Call for direCtions ana ROOM therr devthsh mrnds. and these prevrously PHONE 259·8459 FOR RESERVA­ AT 1678ANYTIME wonderful wenches were gruesomely 1nformat1on Wednesday January 20th...... TIONS. NEEDED ROOMMATE: GOOD LOCA­ between 3:00 and 5:00 P.M. Call 256- Anyone willing to do DAN ELDER'S transformed tnto brutal brUisers wtth only TION CLOSE TO CAMPUS $75 A 5941. laundry please call h1m at 1765 one th10g on their m1nas · REVENGE And Share furnished house w/2 graas. MONTH NOT INC. UTILITIES CALL 2 CALCULATORS: Sc1.slide rule.floa1.8· they would go to any length. 1nclud1ng 100/mo & 1/3 uti I. 287 -Q356. STEVE 233-3411 TUTOR-to teach weekend classes d1g d1sp.log.roots etc ... small metnc con· InVIting 87.000 people to their t1ny room preparing tor Med1cal College AdmisSIOns verter.5fctn&16 conv tctns.w/batt JIM Happy Birthday BABY. Can·t walt tor for a Happy Hour. 1n order to make Jane STUDENT tiOUSING-FULLY FUR· 2 ROOMS PRIVATE SHOWER AND Test. Requ~res ln·depth knowledge of x1229. all those we'll share LoveN & F Lynn. and Polly s lives as mtserable as posstb{e NISHEO. CLEAN. SAFE. WASHER. ENTRANCE 288-0955 College Biology. Chemistry and Physics. But they wouldn't stop there. Kat1e and IJRYER, RATED SUPERIOR. $100/MO teaching experience a plus. Graduate or 2 RUGS:Avocado shag.good THE DISEASE FROM NEW JERSEY Dons have other more gruesome plans lOTAl. 291·1405. FURNISHED HOMES CLOSE TO NO PhD student 10 SCienCe preferred Call cond.ext.cut 14x10 .. green pnnt.good HAS INFECTED INDIANA JOHN forthelf Fe1sty Wench roommate. Tomor­ FOR NEXT SCHOOL YEAR 277·3604 232·2366. condd 11 x9 x1229 MACOR IS THE UMOC!!! row. THE PLOT ------The Observer- Sports Monday,January 18, 1982- page 7 Record jump surprises Lewis

EAST RUTHERfORD, N.J. (AP)­ sparkling Meadowlands Arena. dash in 6.74, a meet record. Ashford Being unfamiliar with the rules It was Billy Olson's first indoor finished third in 6.80, behind surprisingly hc..·lped Carl Lewis set a meet in two years - he suffered a Chandra Cheeseborough, 6. 76. world indoor best for the long jump. broken arm in 1980, wiping out his It was an embarrassing moment 1'he precocious 20-year-old from 1981 indoor season - and he: for American record holder Alberto Willingboro, N.j., considered the responded with an American record Salazar, as he fe II on the first lap of finc..·st track and field athlete sine t e of 18-6 in the pole vault. the: 5,000. But Salazar quickly Hall of ramer Jesse Owens, had It was Mary Decker's first indoor recovered, surged into the lead on tiJUled on his first two attempts in meet in two years - she missed the the: fifth lap of the 3l·lap race and the U.S. Olympic Invitational track 1981 season with injuries - and she won going away in 13:23.08, about a and field meet Saturday night at the came through with a runaway vic­ half-second off his national record of Meadowlands Arena. tory in the women's I, SOO in 13:22.6. In championship competition, he 4:08.32, a meet record. It marked the first world record would have been eliminated if he It was Don Paige's first indoor performance: for Jim Ht:iring, a race had li>uled on his third try. lk did race at I ,000 meters in I I months - walker from the University of not know that in an invitation meet he also had been sidelined by in­ Wisconsin-Parksidc:. He set an in­ sud1 as this, he: still would have juries most of last year - and he door best of S:27.1 for the I, SOO­ three jumps left if he fouled on his won in 2:21.49, circling the tlcld and meter walk. third try. surging into the lead just before the Meet records also were set by So he decided to do a "pop-up," a gun lap. James Robinson in the: 800 safe practice manuever, on his third It was sprinter Houston McTc:ar's ( I :48.46 ), Fred Sowc:rby in the SOO try. tlrst indoor race in I I months - he ( I :0 I. S I ) and Mc:rlene Ottey of the Till' result was the first 28-ti.>ot in­ had taken a sclf-enti.>rced absence University of Nebraska in the door long jump- l.H-1. from the sport - and he failed to women's 400 ( S.3.40 ). kwis didn't think the jump was 4ualify for the: t1nal of the SS-meter In addition, Ken Lowry of Ambler, c..·vcn do~c to the previous indoor dash, finishing third in his heat in Pa. set a national scholastic record of record of l."'!-1 0 he set last year at the 6,30 seconds. Stanley Floyd, the in­ 2:26.32 in winning the high school Southwt Conkrence Champion­ door record holder, won the final in I ,000 meters. ship~. 6.14, beatingjeft· Phillips ( 6.22) and Other impressive winners in­ "My run wa~ of(" he said. "I University of Georgia football star cluded Renaldo Neh(:miah in the SS- thought it was in the lows 26s. I just Herschel Walker ( 6.23 ). meter high hurdles ( 6.94 ), wanted a legal jump. This one didn't It was the first meet of the season Stephanie Hightower in the: kel ~o gootl. I really didn't run all for Evelyn Ashford, named the women's high hurdles ( 7. SO), Tom out. I didn't give it a full efti>rt." world's outstanding woman track Byers in the: mile (3:56.32), Dwight The record leap was the only legal and fic:ld athlete li.>r 19H I - the t1rst Stones in the high jump ( 7-4 ), Tony Digger Phelps resorted to ref-baiting in an effort to aU'aken his efti>rt by the University of llouston American woman ever to receive Darden in the 400 ( 47.6.3) and lethargic Irish team Saturda)•. It uvrketl. Phelps got called for suc­ junior. Afier that, he fouled again th,~ honor - and she was upset by Delisa Walton in the women's HOO cessive tecbnical fouls, and Notrt! Dame came fmm behind to u•in. and passnl his last two attempts. Jeannette Bollten in the SS-meter (2:06.SI ). (Photo b1•}ohn .Wacor) Lewis, the NCAA indoor and out­ door champion and the winner at last yc..·ar's indoor national cham­ pionships, also has the longest out­ door legal jump at sea level- 28-3. That has been surpassed legally only by Bob Beamon's world record 29-1 at the 1961-1 Olympic Games in Mexico City's high altitude. Lc:wis' 28-foot indoor jump marked a series of firsts for the meet, the first U.S. Olympic Invitational in two years and the first meet at the I • • . Klauke spend continuedfrompage 10

"I hope I can shoot like that the rest of the season," she says, only half· jokingly. Jess

She describes herself as a kid who "goes bonsai" inside when she's in­ volved in competition. And now that she's involved in competition again, studying. there will be quite a few chances for her to "go bonsai", like she did against Ball State last season, coming oft· the bend1 to score 27 and snare you I .3 rebounds in an Irish loss. That We'll show how... free. game was one of five in a six-game Would you like to: Evelyn Wood works- over I million people, stretch in which Klaukc: came off the including students. executives, senators, and even hc:nch to lead Notre Dame in 0 Raise your grade average without long hours over texts. presidents have provt>n it. A free I hour demon­ scoring. 0 End all-night cramming sessions. stration will show you how to save hundreds of 0 Breeze through all your studying in as little as hours of drudgery this yt>ar (as well as how to She wasn't entirely happy with 1/:3 the time. increase your speed immediately with some simple that role, "but I played a lot of 0 Have more free time to enjoy yourself. new reading techniques). minutes, so I guess it was o.k." 0 Read:~ to 10 times faster, with h(-'tter con· It only takes an hour. and it's fr(-'(-'. Don't miss it. centration, understanding, and recall. Now, although she'd still like to start, she'd relish the chance to fill Evelyn Wood'sreadingsystem makes it all possiblP. EvelynWood ~!D) the sixth man role again. That would will opt>n your eyes. bring her playing minutes up con­ siderably. ATTEND ANY ONE OF OUR FREE DEMONSTRATION LESSONS It also might lengthen the list of walking wounded. 4 DAYS ONLY! IDI•Iflllllllttlntiii ..IHitiiUitllllttHitrbl'RwQIIIII'tr MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Rocco's Half. sty lin g i JAN. 18 JAN. 19 JAN. 20 JAN. 21 531 N. Michigan St.,l 2:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. South Bend ~ CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION Phone-233-4957 I AUDIO VISUAL THEATRE Ii I• ~EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS 1 *- L...... J I ------~---·~~. -·---·------~--- . ::.~= -=- - ...... - .... . :II

The Observer - Sports Turner keeps trying for Jackson

ATLANTA (AP)- ~tlanta Braves chances of obtaining the services of viewers, for the writers, for our owner Ted Turner remains in the Jackson were over and that the New pitchers, for me, for management, chase for free agent Reggie jackson, York Yankees had the inside shot. . for the ticket sellers, for the peanut saying he has not yet made his last However, several days ago vendors. We'd put them on commis­ offer for the services of the slugging California Angels General Manager sion," said the Braves' colorful outfielder. Buzzie Bavasi said the Yankees were owner. "I don't mow what'll happen, but. no lo!lger inten;sted an(i the Ange~ · , . Tumer also said he had offered " I'll be taldog to Reggie again soon. Braves and Baltimore Orioles inten-. jackson "the biggest contract in the Real soon. I'm going to try like hell sified the chase. . . history of sports" - S100 million. I · ,~-·to ·pritr'k '()~'''~aid Turner in New- · "Just think bow much fun it would;· · However, he said it in jest. \ York. ·. be to have Reggie in Atlanta All "I told him I'd have to defer some . "l haven't made my last offer yet,~,-~ ... roads would lead to Atlanta We'd of it. I told. him I'd give him S1 a year . I he said in commenting for the first have the most awesome home run for 100 million years. Or maybe S 10 time since meeng with Jackson last hitting team in baseball," said Tur- a year for 10 million years," said Tur- Wednesday. ner. ner. Last month Turner believed his "It'd be fun for the fans, for the TV "But, what the hell? he could still ...... s~y he has the biggestcontr~ct in the • · --- · · - · • history of sports. That s what e MEETING l.errybodywants,ri~t?". : • 1need pnnhng I • Anyone interested in becoming a •• t in a hurry? I e I I • SPORTS WRITER : 1· 203 N. Main1 e -~ I • • South Bend I :TONIGHT 6:30 : 289.()977 ! j The Notre Dame hockey team continued to move up the CCHA : OBSERVER : thewizofthe I standings with a win and a tie against the Wolverines ofMichigan 1I at Ann Arbor last weekend. (Photo by john Macor) ' ••••.. •••••••••••••••••• pri biz _J Most~ are headed tOr a I!OOdaareer. Only a few will influetKe the worfd. While most graduates in the areas of Elec­ operating systems, computer networking/security, your college placement office. For additional infor­ tronic Engineering, Computer Science, Mathematics and graphics. mation on the National Security Agency, fill in the and Uinguages are deciding on a career direction, Matbemadc:s: You'll work on diverse information blank and send it to MI: Bernard Norvell, a select few are finding more than a career. agency problems applying a variety of mathematical College Recruitment Manager, National Security They are the graduates who will work in a disciplines. 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The Observer - Sports Monday, January 18, 1982- page 9

continued from page 12 • • • Technical

"I'm embarrassed," said tirst-year _points before fouling out of the h:>l­ turned the ball over 14 times, Wildcat coach Bobby Hussey after­ lgame. however, which only compounded ward. "We arc young and inex­ Tomorrow night the Irish take on their problems . . . The 31-1 5 perienced, and we: had so many 12th-ranked Villanova at the ACC. rebounding margin was by far the offensive and ddcnsivc break­ Rollie Massimino's club will be a best of the season in favor of the downs. We just seemed to sc:lf­ much tougher test than Davidson, Irish ... Phelps installed a trap zone destruct." and Notre Dame cannot afford to for the first time this season, with John Paxson continued lO play without intensity, as they did some encouraging success ... struggle from the: floor, hitting just for a good deal of the first half Satur­ three of his 10 shots. Tim Andree day. Tomorrow's game will get under­ continued his roller-coaster perfor­ IRISH ITEMS - Notre Dame shot way at 8 p.m., and will be: televised mance. After playing one: of the best an encouraging 72 percent from the nation-wide by the Metrosports net­ games of his career in San Francisco, line, and arc continuing to improve work. Andree could managt· just four in· that department . . . Tht; lrjsh West beats East in Japan Bowl

YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP) caught Stockstill passes of 1 7 and 16 Bettis of Cincinnati had a 40-yard Japan's football fans were treated to yards to advance the ball to the 2. kick return from the goal line, then a see-saw (."ontest between Bob Atha of Ohio State made a 20- came a double reverse which Amc:rkan college stars Sunday as the: yard field goal to give the East a 10-7 allowed Scott to run to his left into West came from behind three times lead at halftime. the end zone, returning the lead to to win the japan Bowl 28-17 over While Armstrong and defensive the East at 21 · 1 7. the East. end Andre Tippett of Iowa were Armstrong squashed an East drive Quarterback Sam King of Nevada­ leading the defense, King was find­ by dumping East quarterback Buck Las Vegas hit 26 of 41 passes to lead ing the: second-half range with West Belue of Georgia for an 11-yard loss, the West offen!ic. while lineman Har­ receivers. The Las Vegas passer hit and Atha missed on a 42-yard field .. vey Armstrong of Southern Met· Hawaii's Gary Allen for 31-and 22- goal attempt. hodist fired up the West defense in yard gains before throwing 1 2 more King, who passed for a total of 31 0 the second half with four drive­ yards to Darryl Mason of Arkansas yards, then completed four passes in stopping quarterback sacks. for the TD. That gave the West its a nine-play, 66-yard drive capped by Ron Rowan came off the bench to lead the Irish to a 59·45 win King and Armstrong took the best second lead of the day at 14-10 and a 1-yard plunge by Baylor's Walter over Davidson Saturday. Rou•an's 13 points led all scorers and offensive and defensive player capped a six-play. 60-yard drive. Abercrombie ~vith three minutes awards for leading the West to its The East replied quickly. James remaining. wet·e a career high for the 6-5 freshman from Beaver Falls, Pa. See fourth conset"utive victory in the story page 12. (Photo by john Macor) Japan Bowl. Sponsored by Sports Nippon. a daily sports newspaper, yesterday's game was the seventh annual all-star matchup between U.S. colkgc Mars to be played here. Big Ten race sloUJs A nl'ar capacity crowd of 28,000 at Yokohama Stadium watched un­ der sunny skies, and the game was down, but heats up telecast last night throughout Japan. ARE YOU While the early going was marked by fumhlc:s and dropped passes, the By JOE MOOSHIL Indiana had little trouble with COMING East S(.'on:d late in the tlrst quarter AP Sports Writer Ohio State nd the only reason the st·ore wa.., dose at the finish was be­ UP SHORT AT ~hortly attcr North Carolina lil't·hackc:r Calvin Daniels recovered Despite low scores and slow­ cause offour Buckeye points follow­ THE END OF a West fumhlc deep in West ter­ down tactics another sec-saw, ing a technical against Hoosier THE MONTH? ritory. nail-hiting Big Ten basketball ran· Coach Bobby Knight with eight seconds remaining. Ea~t quarterback Rick Stockstill of is taking shape:. Florida State passed 20 yards to Four teams - Ohio State, Min­ Knight stepped out on the floor Georgia's Lindsay Scott, and then nesota, Iowa and Purdue - arc tied when _lim Thomas suffered an injury and Knight was charged with a st·nt Pittsburgh fullba~:k Wayne t(lr tlrst place with 3- I records and Dihartola into the end zone from the three others. including defending technical. There·s one lh1ng !hat's probably common to all college studenls. 4. NCAA champion Indiana arc only "1 don't know why it was called," They hove to wolch lhe1r finances. Here·s news about some help you said Knight. "We've got a player on may be able to get faced with an aggressive East one game behind the leaders with 2- Air Force ROTC has four. lhree and two-year scholarships lhat pro· defense, King linally got the West on 2 marks. the floor and the rule book says I'm v1de you SlOO a monlh and cover all tUition, books and lab and In­ the: hoard after a long drive at the Indiana created the logjam for allowed to be out there." Cidental fees. As an AFROTC cadet, you·u enter an exciting program ot Knight took the opportunity to Air Force mslrucllon lhot prepares you for one ot the mosl grol1fy1ng end of thc tlr~t quartcr. A 27-yard first place with a 66-61 victory over management opportunil1es available today pas.' to floyd Eddings of California Ohio Statt·, snapping the Buckeyes' criticize the oftkials and said ''Tht· Then. as a commissiOned officer 1n the Atr Force, you·lltind respon- officiating has to be consistent. and Sibility and challenge from your very f1rsl ass1gnment you"lllmd that and a 17-yard aerial to Willie Kurran ninc-game winning streak. Min­ people respect you tor whal you do best of UCLA set up King'1o 9-)'ard TD run nesota lurt"hed past winlc:ss Michi· this kaguc hasn't had it anytime this Cons1der the A1r Force as one ot your goals. and consider lhe gan 62-58, Iowa dumpt·d Wisconsin year." AFROTC program as a rood to that goal 11 you need fmanc1ol help to on the st·cond play of the second tree your mmd lor your studieS, find out aboul AFROTC scholarships lo- quarter. 78-62, Purdue downed Northwes­ While Knight was lashing out at day. Contact Capt Gottrich, The East made good ust· of the last tern 56·51 and Illinois edged by the officiating, coaches Lou Henson of lllinois and Jud Heathcote of 239-6635, ROTC Building, I '; st·cond~ of the first half. Scott Michigan State';';-'; I. Michigan State were suggesting play for more information. be specdt·d up in the Big Ten by in­ stalling docks which would force teams to shoot within 2';, 30 or 35 , .Hockey seconds. "We must put in a dock," said ROTC Heathcote. "I don't think the fans Gateway to a great way of life. continued from page 12 wounded Wolverines. like all the spreads (delays) they arc: Asked if there wa.' any spt·dfic seeing." momentum going into the tina! reason ti1r the impressive outburst Henson said, ''I'm going to suggest paiod. lk.~idc~ .Koring the last by the Irish. Brown replied, "Lefty that we: put in a dock at the next thret· goals oft ht· second stanza. the told us what \tichigan had said meeting of Big Ten coaches." PA annmuKcmt·nt that Bo Shcm­ about us being stkkmen. so we just Still, both teams were guilty of It's not too late to subscribe ht·~:hkr had decided to stay hrought wanted to go out and play good delay tactics in the game that was the -1,';12 spt·ctators to their feet ht·ads-up hockt·y." ticd '; 1- '; I when Derek Harper with juhilation. Whatever the reason. tht· result scored with five seconds to play and The st·riousm:ss of the situation was extremely positive. and with an Jay Danit:ls added a pair ofdint·hing was apparant in tht· lockt·rroom, as even hotter Bowling Grn·n duh on free: throws. I.aurion de~-rihcd aft awards. the horizon, the Irish know that this Iowa had little trouble: at \X' iscon· 'Til have to admit that I was pretty same type of hockey will be their sin as Bob Hansen led the: way with worried. But we: decided that we ticket to more wins. 17 points. had to get the tlrst goal of tht· third priod in order 10 keep control of the ...... 7 days a week for game." Laurion's word were more than Spring Semester $25.00 propht·tic. At the 3:35 mark. Brown CogUnb 'g ffiam COegLgtt got his third goal on a powc:rplay to give tht· Irish a mud1 needed cus­ 18461 St. Rd. 23 .South Bend, hion. Bjork ti1llo\\Td suit seven contact Hans Hoerdemann minutes lata with anothn call for appointment 2 77-1875 po\\Trplay score: on a blast from in front of \1ason's t1rst period replace­ 402 Keenan telephone: 3340 ment Elliot. -shampoo, conditioner, cut style Poulin got ~otrt· Dame·~ third shorthanded goal of tht· gamt· off a Guys- $7.00 (re~. 13.00) nice knl hy Doman. and tht· !attn Mail your order today! uirls- $10.00 (re~. 18.00) connt-ctnl at ll):-t .. to t1nish off tht· ...... ,. r • ------The Observer- Sports Monday,January 18, 1982 -page 10 Klauke returns with gusto

By MARK HANNUKSELA "I didn't feel right sitting there All the months of swimming lap af­ Sports Writer saying 'Let's go, you guys, hustle,' ter lap in the Rock, conducting races while I'm not out there doing it with unsuspecting opponents just to It was a less-than-auspicious myself," says the sophomore native break up the monotony; all the beginning. of Glenview, Ill. "I'm just so glad to months of shooting without jum­ Four points, no rebounds, two be back, playing. It's so fantastic." ping, an exercise that has forced her fouls, two turnovers, 5:55 of playing Fantastic, yes, and a little scary. If to relearn the mechanics of her time. you play for the other guys. jump shot; all the months of con­ But it was a beginning, a begin­ "Mary Murphy (a graduate assis­ ditioning only that part of her body ning that's been a long time coming tant) told me before the St. Francis that would not twinge with pain af­ for Jenny Klauke. game to stay calm, take it easy, and ter the workout - all that was be­ For four months, she sat and not to go wild if I got in. But after hind her. watched, while the other girls went sitting for four months, I'm sure.'' out to play without her. It was like The dilemma Murphy and Irish All the months of not playing the proverbial little kid, stricken head coach Mary DiStanislao faced competitive basketball was not, with the dreaded chicken pox, before that game was whether to however. Klauke walked on the watching from a bedroom window risk injury to a Saint Francis player floor, and fired her first pass into the while all the kids from the neighbor­ by letting Klauke play for the first chest of an SMU player. True, the girl hood played outside. time against them, or to wait, let was open, but it wasn't a designed Four months. That's a whole sum­ Klauke practice Thursday, and risk play. mer. Break your leg in May, get the injury to one of her teammates. cast off in September, just in time for "We can't let her play, not Less than 20 seconds later, Klauke the first day of school. tonight." commited a foul, sending a Mustang Some vacation. "Even if we're ahead by a to the line tor two shots. So much for It's been like that for Klauke. Uke hundred?" the warning. a vacation you'd just as soon forget. "Well.. . no, we can't, not "I'll tell you," she says, "I'll never tonight. She's liable to fly right It wasn't all bad. A minute after take it fur granted again. I've never through the roof." entering the Irish lineup, Klaukc had to sit that long before." The decision may not have been took a pass from junior guard The story: Klauke was running on too popular among Klauke's Debbie Hensley, drove the left the track that surrounds the tennis teammates. baseline, and canned a layup. courts in the ACC. She felt some­ But everyone survived that thing she thought might have been a Thursday session. and Friday's, and cramp. And she kept pushing. Saturday's. And then it was Sunday, After another foul and layup, "It was like, I felt something," she and the Irish had another game, and Klauke left the Notre Dame lineup. says, "but I just said 'Come on you this time, Klauke was allowed w She returned for the final 46 seconds wimp, it's nothing serious.' " play. and made a pair of free throws, after X-rays showed nothing, but the When she checked in to the being smacked in the faet: on a leg still hurt. A second set of x-rays scorer's table with 10:27 left in the double-team. revealed the problem: Stress game, all the months of watching fracture. The cure: stay off it. were nowhere in her mind. _ See KLAUKE, page 7 Things got out ofhand and very physical yesterday afternoon as the Southern Methodist Mustangs decided to take out their frustra­ Sony To.pe o.nd Sunshine Promotions Present tions on the Irish. Several Notre Dame players were injured, arzd coach .14'ary DiStanislao was outraged at the ta£'fics. (Photo by o.n evening with .••. johnMacor) ROD STEWART g for all news reporters Le Grande Tour America and Canada 1981/1982 Tuesday at 6:30 WORTH LEAVING HOME FOR!!!! in the Observer Office

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~Jlorts Monday,January 18, 1982- page 12 Irish women fight for win

line 2 3 times, and for one of the few Beginning with a free throw at the By MARK HANNUKSELA 7:47 mark of the second half, Rom­ Sports Writer times all season, the Irish capitalized. Indeed; Notre Dame pula scored 19 consecutive SMU finished with its best single-game points. The streak ended when For about 30 minutes, it was your Marsha Smith canned a I 5-foot jum­ basic, normal, everyday blowout. free-throw-shooting percentage of the season (. 783) by nailing 18 of its per with : I 9 left. Then things got brutal, almost as Until that second-half streak, attempts. brutal as the weather outside. though, Notre Dame did an effective SMU's Lady Mustangs turned a Three Irish players were perfect job of holding Rompola in check, swarming, trapping zone defense in­ from the stripe, including Doug­ limiting her to just 3 of her first J I to a slugging, slapping, let-em-know­ herty ( 6-6 ), Klauke ( 2-2) and Carrie field goal attempts with an agressive you're-there mess that resulted in Bates ( 4-4 ). man-to-man defense. eight fouls in the last five minutes, The Irish never trailed in the con­ For the game, SMU shot .433 from and three wounded Irishmen, in test, although there was one tie, at the field ( 26-of-60) and . 727 from Notre Dame's 76-60 women's bas­ 2-2. A 12-foot jumper by sophomore the foul line ( 8-of-1 I ). ketball victory yesterday in the ACC. guard Theresa Mullins gave Notre NtJtrt:: Dame finished \':ith ";; .64 / Poor Jenny Klauke, no sooner did Dame a 4-2 lead with nearly two shooting percentage from the floor she return to action after sitting idle minutes gone, and the Irish never (29-of-45). since the middle of last summer, looked back (although they did look SMU won the battle of the boards, than she gets smacked across the kind of dizzy occasionally), in rol­ 28-27. face on a double-team. The foul was ling to their fifth straight win, and charged to Bobbie Bates, her fifth, in ninth in 12 games. IRISH ITEMS - The 60 points three minutes of action. scored by SMU were 12 more than the average allowed by Notre t..aura Dougherty, a freshman ... it was obvious we Dame's nation-leading defense, ~ard from Hillsdale, N.J., got ham­ according to last week's NCAA mered twice on a double-team, once statistics ... Th~ Irish are also in the across the face, and once on the top were going to win. top I 5 in field goal percentage of the head. Then, she got slapped defense (fifth) and rebounding mar­ across the arm, a minimal shot But things just gin (15th) ... DiStanislao's club is compared to the other two, but it allowing opponents to connect on was enough to send her to the foul degenerated there only 36 percent of their shots, and is line. outrebounding them b.y a 9.4 mar­ For one and the bonus. gin ... With her I 7 points, Schueth Susan Neville played only eight at the end. took over the team scoring lead. She minutes, but it was long enough to now has 143 points (two more than join the group of star-gazing Irish. Bates), and is averaging 11.9 ppg ... She too was smacked across the face. Shari Matvey has added another Needless to say, Irish Coach Mary For the second time this week, milestone to an already lengthy list. DiStanislao was less than pleased. freshman Mary Beth Schueth led She is the first Irish player every to "That's the kind of game you wish Notre Dame in the scoring depart­ score 1,000 points in a career. She Mary DiStanislao's Fighting Irish basketball team continued its ment. The Indianapolis native con­ you didn't have to get involved in," now has 1,035 points in her three­ ~inning ways yesterday. Notre Dame is led by the toughest defense DiStanislao said. "It (the game) just nected on 7-of-9 of her field goal year career. m the nation. (Photo by john Macor) lost all semblance of order in the last attempts, and 3-of-4 free throws, and 10 minutes. We had controlled the finished with I 7 points, one more tempo the whole way, and it was ob­ than Bates. vious we were going to win. But Dougherty added 14 points, and things just degenerated there at the junior center Shari Matvey, the all­ end. time leading scorer in Notre Dame Notre Dame leers pull off surprise "I wasn't too happy about Susan history, scored I 0, all in the first half. getting hit," she added, "especially Rhonda Rompola, SMU's leading In all, Elliot stopped 51 shots, goals apiece, while Kirt Bjork, Jeff since she had a broken nose about a scorer with an 18.7 average, was the By MICHAEL OLENIK including 24 in the second period Logan and Mark Doman chipped in .nonth ago. The funny thing is, those game's leading scorer, as she Sports Writer and three' in overtime to keep his single tallies. officials ref in the NCAA Tourna­ pumped in 25 points on an assort­ team in the game. Time after time, Going into the game, Michigan ment every year. And they let things ment of junk, including running No matter which way you look at the freshman frustrated the swarm­ goalie Peter Mason had compiled a get out of hand." The physical hooks, scoops and off-balance it, Notre Dame's hockey team is ing Irish attackers by making the goals-against average of2.29- best SMU team sent Notre Dame to the prayers. beginning to show some pretty good stuff. By burying Michigan 9-4 on seemingly impossible save. of any goaltender in the nation. That Friday night and stealing a 2-2 tie on However, probably the most critical average fell by the wayside quickly Saturday, the Irish have run off a shot ofthe game eluded him. however, when Poulin flipped a string of six games in which they With 54 seconds left in the game, rebound into the net just 13 seconds Phelps sparks win have lost only once - that being a Irish co-captain and scoring leader into the game. one-goal defeat in a non-conference Dave Poulin stole the puck at the Logan, who assisted on the play, game to Chicago-Circle. Michigan blueline, broke in on a summed up what would ring true one-on-four break, and backhanded throughout the game. "They are a with technical fouls In each of the e~!.er games, Notre Dame has displayed both winning at­ a shot off Elliot's chest and over his good defensive team, but we have :itudes and winning performances, shoulder into the goal for the tying some good skaters and luckily we By SKIP DESJARDIN Two successive technical fouls lit score. were skating well enough to convert Sports Editor a fire under the Irish, and under a md each ha-; Coach Lefty Smith very pleased. This great individual effort came some opportunities into some surprisingly large crowd. including a with the Irish shorthanded, as Jim goals." contingency of students who ringed "I would have to say that we "My God," Digger Phelps told a Brown was sent off the ice with 2:05 Goals is right. In fact, the Irish the court in the absence of cold­ played very well for the most part," reporter in Philadelphia, we could left in the game for tripping, and it scored goals even when they sufferring townspeople. related Smith after Saturday's tie. end up 2-25." typified the team's play as oflate. shouldn't have. After Dan Collard Well, it's not going to happen that It also must have had an etffect on 'For the weekend we had four short­ "We showed great spirit by was whistled off for interference at Ron Rowan. .1anded goals and three powerplay way. Not quite, anyway. scoring a shorthanded goal when we the I 0:59 mark, Logan and Brown Phelps reached into his seemingly The 6-5 freshman guard came off ;cores, and considering we were needed it, and I've got to give Dave a promptly scored shorthanded goals endless bag of tricks and came up the bench to score a game-high 13 without two of our most steady per­ lot of credit," beamed Smith. "I hope less than a minute apart and Notre with an old favorite Saturday to spur points, pull down a couple of formers (Jeff Perry and John Hig­ we can keep up this level of play for Dame found itself with a 3-0 lead at the Irish to their third win of the rebounds, and dish out two assists in gins), I have to be happy. the series next week." the first intermission. season, a lackluster drubbing of his best perormance to date in an "This was our best series of the Prior to Poulin's heroics, the Wol­ The Wolverines did not die easily Davidson, 59-45. Irish uniform. ;;eason," concluded the 14 year verines had built a 2-1 lead on a pair though, as they rallied for four goals The technical foul. "Rowan is a good shooter versus mentor. of powerplay goals-one in each of in the middle stanza. Fortunately, It was in the bottom of the bag, the zone," said Phelps after the With CCHA leader and third­ the first two periods. Michigan was Poulin and Brown notched their down there with the brooms he game. "I put him in the last seven ranked Bowling Green on tap next not without offense however, as second goals with Logan and used to help his players prepare for minutes of the Virginia game to let .veekend at the ACC, Notre Dame's they also had repeated opportunites Rothstein having assists in both. playing Bill Walton and UCLA. He him taste it - playing before I 7,000 :iming could not gave been better. throughout the game. However, it called it back, dusty but none the people and all." o\fter all, Michigan was in third place Although the Irish retained the was Irish goalie Dave Laurion who lead, :\olichigan had seized the worse for wear, from the days when Phelps's grooming paid off, as an before the series and boasted the came up with big saves much in the he crouched on the sidelines in long injury to guard Dan Duff and the best defense and goaltending in the See HOCKEY, page 9 hair, sideburns and nehru jackets. academic problems sufferred by country, at least statistically. Un­ manner of Elliot, although he was There were more than seven Tom Sluby thrust Rowan into a key doubtedly, coming away with three tested but 31 times. minutes gone in the first half, and the role. out of four points can only bolster Bill Rothstein answered Michi­ Irish were playing the uninspired, "Now that Sluby and Duff are out, Notre Dame's confidence, especially gan's first goal. INSIDE: deliberate-to-the-point-of-boring he smells it," Phelps told reporters. considering the way in which they "I was coming out of the corner basketball that had gotten them off "There is no pressure on him. He did it. with the puck and although I was at a Klaukep.lO to the worst start for a Notre Dame just goes out there and plays." While Saturday's tie was more in tough angle, I decided to just turn team in 60 years. This game was no real reason for the Michigan mold of hockey, many and try to blast one," Rothstein said. The Wildcats were controlling the Irish to take heart, however. observers felt that the Wolverines "I think he (Elliot) was expecting the game, on the floor and off the Davidson just is not of the same were lucky to come away without a me to come right in front." BigTenp.9 boards, and Notre Dame showed no calibre as most of the teams ahead loss. And for the most part, they An impressive overall perfor­ signs of doing anything to change on the Irish schedule, and they ad­ were right. If it wasn't for the in­ mance on Friday was overshadowed that fact. mittedly played a bad game. credible performance of netminder by some great individual efforts. Olympics p. 7 Until Phelps got mad. Jon Elliot, the score might very well Poulin and Brown provided most of See TECHNICAL, page 9 have mirrored Friday's. the firepower by gathering three