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VOL. XV., NO. 65 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1980 Bad breaks for domers; Syria, Jordon 0-C Crime wave continues step up By Mary Fran Callahan • Senior Copy Editor warmongertng Crime did not take a holiday this past Thanksgiving weekend, for two students reported thefts and break-ins at their off-campus DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)­ residences. Fears of a ,;econd w~r in the A Notre Dame Avenue resident who asked to remain anonymous Middle East heightened yester­ said a thief forcibly entered his home Saturday and stole a stereo and day on reports that sy;ia has clothes valued at $800. 50,000 troops and 1,200 tanks on An assailant shattered a window Saturday night at a Sarin Street Jordan's border. Jordan moved residence, but fled when one of the house's occupants discovered up tanks and troops and said it him, according to a resident of the house. Though he escaped, the would not shoot first but would assailant did not have time to steal anything. defend the country against at­ An occupant of the Notre Dame Avenue residence said a thief tack. apparently tried to enter through the back door. After breaking a A top Soviet official was in glass storm door, the thief was unable to break the back door's lock. Damascus to ratify a Syrian­ He then shattered the front storm door, cut a hole in the front door, Soviet treaty and the United unlocked it from the inside and entered. States considered a Jordanian Two students were staying at the house over break but were not at request for arms. home at the time of the burglary. When they returned home Saturday Tension between the Arab evening, they discovered their house had been burglarized and neighbors result from con­ promptly called the police. flicting positions on the Iran-Iraq "This is the second time it's happened," the student said. "I think war and Syrian charges that we should just hang a sign in front saying there's nothing left." Jordan supports Islamic funda­ Although the student said the police were cooperative, he mentalists trying to overthrow expressed a helpless attitude saying, "They just filled out a report. the Syrian government. You know there's nothing they can do." In Washington, the Carter One of the house's residents found a comb in his bedroom which administration was considering a the thief apparently dropped. The students turned the comb over to shipment of military spare parts the police in hopes that fingerprints could be traced. They have not and ammunition to Jordan and yet, however, received any word from the police. one u.s. official rated the "Times must really be tough. We don't have anything left," the chances of a conflict at better student concluded than 50-50. In the second incident, an oq:upant of the Sarin Street house stated Jordan sent lists of arms and that an assailant broke into his house Saturday evening. The student spare parts it wants from the said one of his house mates was sleeping upstairs when he heard some United States and a decision may glass smashed downstairs. Two students from St. Mary's show off their seasonal diversion/rom studies. come soon on the requests. According to the student, his housemate ran downstairs and The a~rival of Christmas has brought cheer to both campuses. (photo by jackie Informed sources said Syria Wasnr) had 50,000 troops and 1,200 {continued on page 4/ tanks on the border, with three divisions massed along the stretch that commands the main highway linking Jordan and Syria. The initial buildup of Supreme Court ponders female draft 25,000 men and 600 tanks began on No.v. 22, the sources said. Prime Minister Mudar Badran WASHINGTON (AP)- The Supreme Court likely will be drafting of women as one of the would have to use the same of Jordan told the parliament in Supreme Court said yesterday it limited to the validity of draft amendment's evils, but such an "strict scrutiny" to cases of Amman: "we shall not shoot will decide whether any U.S. registration, the three-judge obligation now could come alleged sexual bias as they now first, but we shall, defend our military draft, or draft registra­ panel's decision struck down the about without the ERA. do in cases of alleged racial ·or country against whatever attack tion, must include women. entire Military Selective Service If the ERA were to become religious discrimination. or whichever enemy." In a case likely to become the Act, which includes induction as part of the Constitution, courts {continued on page 4/ most closely watched contro­ well as registration. versy now before the high court, The case does not involve the the justices will decide whether a separate policy of not assigning Criminal accusations male-only draft unlawfully dis­ female enlistees to combat duty. criminates against men. The court's eventual decision Historically, young American likely will not be announced men have been required to until next May or June. Oral SMC security refutes charges register for possible military ser­ arguments probably will be held vice and to serve. Young women sometime in March. By Mary Agnes Carey violation. They just put a printed face no such obligations. The legal challenge that led to the car a ticket, but he just kept Staff Reporter walking around the car. He sticker that said not to park there A three-judge federal court the July 1 R ruling was filed in pulled an unbent coat hanQer again. I've gotten a couple of panel in Philadelphia last July 1971 by three Penn~ylvania men Charges made by Saint Mary's from his security car, tried to those notices before, but when struck down the system, citing as a protest to the Vietnam war. unconstitutional sex bias. junior Megan McCready that on stick it in the driver's side door of I'm in a hurry I do park there," It had gone unnoticed in the October 15 she spotted a Saint Feikes said. If the Supreme Court were to federal courts for years but was the parked car, but he took it uphold that ruling, Congress Mary's se-curity guard attempt t6 out, left the car alone and drove Lindower stated that Saint revived last December when gain entry into a car parked in the Mary's security only enters a would have to amend the President Carter reinstituted away. Madeleva Hall parking area have "He knew we were watching parked car when persons lock Military Selective Service Act to draft registration in the wake of include women as potential been challenged by a Saint him. It didn't look like a com­ their keys inside the car and need the Soviet Union's intervention assistance or if they· are asked to draftees. in Afghanistan. Mary's official. plete effort," she said. "It was Despite the lower court's ru­ "I could find no substance to definitely a SMC security guard turn off parking lights when a car On July 19, Justice William J. the allegation," replied Saint owner has forgotten to turn ling, some 4 million men were Brennan Jr. allowed the govern­ driving a SMC security car. To required to register for the draft Mary's College Controller Jason me it seems unethical for a them off. Lindower also ex­ ment to go ahead with its July 21 D. Lindower to Ms. McCready's plained that there will be "no last July. If registration and the registration ofalll9-and 20-year­ security guard to do this. Actu· statement. formal investigation without her draft are ruled unconstitutional, old men. He predicted, correctly ally, it stinks." As Ms. McCready and com­ Mitch Fe1kes, a Notre Dame (McCready) filing a complaint." the goverment might have to it turns out, that the govern­ destroy all records of that regis­ panion Tim Connors, a Holy senior and owner of the parked "I still saw them," McCready ment's appeal of the three-judge Cross College student, left said, "and I don't ·see how tration. court's ruling would be accepted car, stated he had not requested Madeleva Hall near 1 p.m., they security can deny in one word There has been no military for review by the full Supreme Saint Mary's security to enter his draft since 1973. Even if the noticed a Saint Mary's security automobile. The vehicle, which what I saw in fifteen minutes." Court. "I'd like to make sure that male-only registration is upheld, The court's decision conceiv­ guard at a vacant automobile did not have an ND sticker, was parked across from their car and S3.int Mary's security takes steps Congress still would have to pass ably could have an effect on the illegally parked in the Madeleva two cars over. lot. to review their policies and make a new law before call-ups could future of the proposed Equal "At first," McCready ex­ "They (SMC security) put a sure their officers know what the be resumed Rights Amendment. Opponents plained, "I thought he was giving notice on the car- not a traffic policies are," Feikes stated While arguments before the to ERA have pointed to the NeWS Brieb ·~ Tuesday, December2, 19so-page2 c===~======~======by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Tuesday

Warren Christonher, deputy secretary of state, flew to Algeria last nighfwith the U.S. response to The 'Boss' is-coming! Iran's request for clarification on terms far freeing the American hostages, the State Department said. There, lfRalphJaccodine never does another thing as Christopher will meet with Algerian Foreign Minister Student Union Concert Commissioner, no one Mohamed Benyahia and Algerian officials who have been will probably mind. Paul serving as intermediaries between the United States and Iran. And if Student Union doesn't bother to The Americans will be prepared to answer any questions the contract any more concerts for this school year, Mullaney Algt-rians might have regarding the U.S. position, David Nall, a no one will probably mind. Editor-in-chief dep;1.rtment spokesman, said.- AP That's because Bruce Springsteen is coming to the ACC- with theE Street Band, of course. rampantly. It's finally official- the contract is finally Springsteen was getting top dollar in the signed. This year's hottest rock tour will stop at country's major markets. So why would he want Notre Dame on Monday evening, Jan. 26. The to sacrifice guaranteed revenue from large civic announcement ends months of sp~fjllation. And crowds for smaller campus audiences? (At the for J accodine and Student U nio"g,p~J:ector Rich most of beginning of his tour, Springsteen did stop at the Police have seized 12 doe:s, Coppola, it ends months of fing~r-9f6Ssing. University of Michigan.) hem badly mangled, and arrested 11 people in Sa~ sio, Ca~if., "We've been negotiating and t

Soviet dissident Andrei D. ADVENT Derig11 Edlfor ...... Ryan Ver Berkm.oes Sakharov and the current chief of Moscow's Assisto11t Design Editor ...... Patty Hulley "Helsinki" human rights group addressed a joint appeal Loyo11t Stoff ...... Diane Mazurek ~ ,. Night tethnicion ...... Tina Turlock PENANCE vesterda\' to the Madrid European Security conference on News Eddor ...... Tom Jackman behalf of imprisoned Soviet physicist Yuri Orlov. In an open Copy Edlfor ...... Carol Mullaney , • letter, Sakharov and the Helsinki gr~p leader, Naum Meiman, Sports Copy Editor ...... Beth Huffman Tl'/Jists ...... Linda Hewitt SERVICE noted reports that Orlov was placed in solitary confinement for Cindy Jones six months for attempting to smuggle a research paper on Systems Techn/£ian ...... Bob Huffstodt (Followed by Opportunity ND Day EdHor ...... Barb Biehl quantum logic out of his prison camp and that he has been Ad Design ...... Bruce Oakley deprived of meetings with his wife. Orlov was an early member Photographer ...... Jackie Wasni for Private Confession) of the Helsinki group, formed to monitor Soviet compliance with the 1975 Helsinki agreements. He was sentenced in 1978 - to seven years' imprisonment and five years of internal exile on Sacred Heart Church - charges of anti-Soviet activity. The Madrid conference is .. reviewing compliance with the Helsinki agreements by the 35 Wednesday, Dec. 3 - states that signed them. - AP - The Observer (USPS 598 920) I~ published Monday through Friday 10 P.M. except during exam and vacation periods. The Obuner ls8ubllshed SPONSORED BY , Accumulations of three-five by the students of Notre ame and inches of snow possible by early this morning. Heavier Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions THE OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY accumulations can be expected near Lake Michigan. Windy may be purchased for $20 per year and cold today with snow changing to flurries by afternoon. ($1 0 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Highs in the mid to upper 20s. Mostly cloudy and very cold Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class tonight. Lows in the mid to upper teens. Cloudy with a postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana - chance of snow tomorrow. Highs in the upper 20s to low 46556. The Observer Is a member of the -• 30s.-AP Associated Press. All reproduction acanpus rights are reserved. miniStry ' The Observer Tuesday, December 2, 1980- page 3 A problem? SMC analyzes drinking habits By Anne Jane Dregalla project it was designed to sur­ phasize prevention of alcohol Staff Reporter vey a small group." abuse and assistance to students Sr. Jackowski also said a with drinking problems "Thinking About Drinking at sample was taken from each through their programs of edu­ Saint Mary's College" has been class, although no off-campus cation and intervention. a major emphasis on campus students were surveyed. "It The Council has instituted this year as a result of a report gave us a good profile, the in­ the following services to fulfill published last year by the col­ formation was very valid. We do their goals: Alcohol Education lege's Alcohol Education intend, however, to do another Workshops, designed to in­ Council. survey next spring with a larger crease drinking awareness. The report is a result of a sample. These workshops are to be 1979 survey taken .at Saint Sr. Jackowski recognizes that given within each section with Mary's. On drinking patterns, it there seems to be a "big deal" the RA as instructor. The pro­ was reported that "roughly 84 attitude among the student at gram includes a questionnaire, percent of the students at SMC SMC and feels, "our biggest a copy of the Council's survey drink," although the national problem is that people don't publication, a twenty-minute average for college women is 75 think it's a problem. Drinking is film on responsible drinking, percent. so accepted by parents, society, another publication on throw­ and even the Administration, it ing a party, and finally, section "Heavy" drinking, theareaof ··'~~. most concern, is defined by has become the norm. I would discussion. ,, ,*·,',- ...... alcohol researchers as "five or say some of the Faculty and The Peer Assistance Pro­ ,~, ' more drinks per sitting at least Administration also share this gram, which has been instituted once per week." The percent­ "big deal" attitude. Our push under the training and super­ age of Saint Mary's students this year is to make people vision of the Counseling Over 50 local merchants and str1dent groups are participating in the Saim classified as" heavy" drinkers is think about their drinking ex­ Center, offers an intervention Mary's College Christmas Bazaar. The event is in the LeMans lobby and r:O 1 5 percent, opposed to a perience and that of their service to provide direct help to open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Frtday. (photo by jackie Wasm) national average of 4 percent. friends. We're finding that the intoxicated students and their These are numbers which more they think about it, the roommates and friends. This have caused the campus-wide more they think there may be a service is available each con~.-ern. However, the Alcohol problem." Thursday, Friday and Saturday Education Council believes the Tamborini also feels the nights from 9 p.m. to 12 mid­ GOOD TIME MUSIC - important concern is not the problem is not overrated, "pre­ night by calling the office lo­ numbers but "whether the viously, when alcohol and prob­ cated in Regina. Help is also GOOD TIME ROCK AND ROLL quality of drinking is heavy, lem drinking was talked about available from the Peer irresponsible and problem­ on this campus people laughed, Assistant on call in her room atic." then they woke up and realized until 2 a.m. The list of Peer "STRAIGHT FLUSH" Many students, though, seem it was a problem. No, it's not Assistants is posted at each hall to be questioning not only the overrated, the difference is it's desk. Now Available for Bookings validity of that survey, but the just talked about more." The point the council is overall emphasis on the drink­ A point that Kathy Martin, a trying to impress in this area is Hall Parties ing "problem" at SMC, along Peer Assistant in the program, that drinking is not a disci­ Special Engagements with the actual effectiveness of emphasizes is the figure in the plinary problem, it is a health the Alcohol Education Council. survey which states that a ma­ problem. This program is a Call Jeff Barcus at 259-8088 jority of the heavy drinkers on health service. The Peer In reference to the survey, campus are freshmen and Assistants help remains con­ Susan Tamborini, Residence sophomores. This parallels the fidential and is not reported to Director of Holy Cross Hall and fact that the "big deal" attitude even the school counselors un­ MEN-WOMEN veteran member of the Council is found mostly among upper­ til repeated incident proves a says she believes the survey to classmen according to Miss serious problem. A GREAT WAY TO CONTINUE LEARNING The office in Regina is also be "1 00 percent valid." She re­ Martin. Debbie Cook, a fresh­ If you've completed some college courses, the staffed from 7 p.m. to 12 mid­ ferred to the fact that "Dr. man Peer Assistant, agrees the Army can help keep you moving In the direction you Levey (former professor in problem is not overempha­ night Sunday through Thursday as a question and resource cen­ want to go. One year of college could start you one charge of the survey) woulrl not sized. She is a resident of Regina pay grade higher. Two years of college could earn you ter. do a sloppy job, I saw the com­ Hall, a 70 percent freshman a second stripe. puter print-outs myself and I dorm, and says she encounters Other projects of the Council include three credit academic Once on activ:e duty, you can pursue your I surveyed the staff. Those staff alcohol problems often. ~! results however, were not in­ The Alcohol Education courses, an AI- Anon group and education during off-duty hours. The Army will pay up cluded in the survey." Council, composed of students, special programs including a to 75% tuition for approved courses taken. You might Sr. KarolJackowski, director f..tculty, staff and administra­ f continued on page 4/ also participate In other Army programs that could of the Alcohol Education ·pro­ tion, has stated its purpose as net you between $7400 and $14,100 In educational gram, believes the survey had a "concerned with the irrespon­ assistance. "sound design in itself, though sible use of alcohol at Saint Jeeps, Cars, Truck~ a small population of students Mary's, and encouraging re­ The Army can make good use of your education ·vas sampled. Since it was a class sponsible drinking." They em- Available through and, If you qualify, provide you with guaranteed '· I. training in the field or your choice. • · · "'"- government agencies. There are current openings In these specialties - SMC spiritual survey: Many sell and many others: . language Specialists for under $200. Administration Specialists a guide to the future Construction Engineering Electronics Call (602) 941-8014, By Mary Leavitt tions. Saint Mary's News Editor The Spiritual Commission has Ext. 3648 Your education and ability can move you ahead also held two retreats so far this in the Army. See if you qualify. Saint Mary's Spiritual semester. The first retreat, held for your Commissioner Kathleen on November 14, centered upon directory on CALL ARMY Hackett has just finished con­ images and styles of prayer. On SGT. Young ducting a survey assessing stu­ November 23, the Commission how to purchase. dents' level of interest in spiritual sponsored a "Day ofReflectiop" 234-4780 activities. Ms. Hackett hopes to for seniors, during which the use the results to tailor programs students discussed their futures to each particular dormitory on and the things they felt were the Saint Mary's campus and to most important in their lives. ant to Share Your Expertise? incorporate these programs into Support groups developed sub­ the Personal Growth Series. sequent to these retreats. "What we're trying to do this In addition to planning ac­ year is offer something for tivities, the Spiritual Commis­ FREE UNIVERSITY everyone as far as spiritual ac­ sion is also attempting to work tivities go," she commented. more closely with Campus Course Descriptions are due The Spiritual Commission has Ministry this year. In the past, the already sponsored numerous two groups have existed as in the Student Union Office, activities this year. A dinner was separate entities on campus, but held on October 28 by the Social Ms. Hackett feels that more can Second Floor LaFortune, Justice Commission, the World be achieved by the two working Hunger Coalition and the together. by THIS FRIDAY Spiritual Commission. From this "We've had a good turnout so meeting, a support group far this year," Ms. Hackett said. developed. The group meets "I feel as if we are really needed ANYONE CAN TEACH periodically to discuss common and can add to each student's Iems and their possible solu- life." NO GRADES NO COURSE CREDIT FREE

~ .. ------~---·-·--·------·------·-__-_·_-_-_·-_··-_-_-_-_·-_-_-_-_-_-_._-_-_-_-_. ------'------_-_. ______...... The Observer Tuesday, December 2, 1980 -page 4

/ • • . Jordan-Syria

[continued from page 1] Saudi Prince Abdullah Bin discuss the Syrian-Jordan situ­ Abdul-Aziz, deputy prime min­ ation in addition to participation Saudi Arabia attempted medi­ ister and head of the national in a ceremony ratifying the treaty ation and U.N. Secretary­ guard, ended talks with Presi­ signed Oct. 8 in Moscow by Gr .teral Kurt Waldheim urged dent Hafez Assad of Syria and Assad and Soviet President restraint in the confrontation flew home. Jordan had expected Leonid I. Brezhnev. that has arisen between Jordan him to visit Amman. and Syria following outbreak of Shortly after Abdullah's' de­ At 'the United Nations, the Iran-Iraq war on Sept. 22. parture from Damascus, Vasily Waldheim called in Jordanian Jordan, whose King Hussein is V. Kuznetsov, Soviet first vice and Syrian diplomats to urge re­ considered among the most president, arrived to a red carpet straint on both sides. "The trusted Arab allies of the United welcome in the Syrian capital to secretary-general is following the States, said it ~ould turn Jordan exchange ratification documents tense situation between Jordan into a "flaming inferno to burn of a new Soviet-Syrian treaty of and Syria with t.he utmost con­ every aggressor." Jordan friendship and cooperation. cern," U.N. spokesman Rudolf strengthened its forces on the Kuznetsov was expected to Stajduhar said. border to counter the Syrian deployment. At Ramtha, the Jordanian bor­ der crossing post, a young • • . Drinking Jordanian colonel told AP re­ porter Alex Efty yesterday, "the (continued from page 3} where a discipline role is as­ .....,_...... ,. situation is very dangerous and sumed to be attached." anything might happen any Some people wtll stop at nothing to lure the attention an Observer speakers series to be offered Tamborini also said "it's too of minute." He said thousands of next semester. phatographer (photo by joel Annabelle). early to tell if it is making a troops were massed on both Finally, the Council has spon­ difference, it's the first year for ______, ____., sidesmay breakof the outborder by andaccident "fighting in a sored "The Empty Keg". Sr. a lot of these things. I know that Jackowski noted that "there in this past year people have '"""''o" hke .. was 'standing room only' at the been more willing to come to I ~ Price th~, first Empty Keg in the club­ me about a friend or roomate house but·attendance dropped who has a drinking problem. 1 when it was moved to the Snack They see it is an issue and think I for Ladies 1 Chaplm Bar. The reason for the move it would be OK to present it." was Student Government's at­ Sr. Jackowski and both Peer tempt to make the Snack Bar Assistants agreed that at this 1 All Night! I film fest into a student center. The point the response is low, but Empty Keg will probably be only because not many students 1 I continues moved back to the clubhouse are aware of the programs. Sr. next semester. Jackowski says her major ob­ 1 Thursday Night The Charlie Chaplin film fest­ In regard to the effect and jectives this year include 1 ival will continue tonight and need for the programs, Miss "marketing the program. The I I tomorrow night with a showing Tamborini believes it is a programs are sound enough of City Lights at 7 p.m. in the new "valuable service though there this year that we can push them, 1 Ladies Night 1Snite Gallery's Annenburg Aud­ hasn't been a real sales pitch though we still want to maintain itorium. The festival will conclude yet. It is going to take a while, a low profile. Sr. Jackowski also Sunday and Monday at 7 p.m. that's to be expected. The rea­ emphasized the other main ob­ I I with showings of Monsieur Verdota. son that the Peer Assistance is jective of"getting people to be Donation for all showings, $1. such a great idea", says aware of how they drink and Tamborini, "is that they are a how their friends drink. To get ·--~------~ separate volunteer group not people talking and thinking This Wednesday and Every Wednesday ... associated with Residency about their drinking behavior." ND/SMC~·SPECIAL , , , Pitcher of Beer $2.00 Crime Pitcher of Pop $.75 [continued from page 1} with purchase of a large pizzc. encountered "a pair of townies." Seeing that the house was occupied, Tuesday & Thursday the pair fled. "I guess they took off because they didn't know how many people $100 Off were home," the student said. He added that his housemate was not armed. . Any Large Pizza The housemate reported the break-in to the police. The officer Thursday assigned to the case, however, was unavailable for comment last ...... night. Whether or not the two incidents are linked remains unclear. $100 Off Any Your own Christmas Gift I olunteer for Observer layout. __ call John at 8661

PIZZA KING Help others while you help YOURSELF ... NORTH to a wide selection of hand crafted articles ·from the THIRD WORLD U.S. 31 North Roseland ST. FRANCIS SHOPPE Across From Non Profit Organization Big "C" Lumber Behind Fatima- Opposite St. Mary's -- 10-6 Mon. thru Sat. Phone 233-7467 CarryOut Dial 272-6017 Student Legal Services OPEN EVERY DAY ·BASEMENT NOTRE DAME *-• LAWSCHOOL------~ MON.- THURS. 11:00-12:00 FRI. & SAT. 11:00- 1:00 LEGAL AID AND SUN. 4:30-11:00 DEFENDER ASSOCIATION RoomB-12 ~83-7795 9-4:30 ~--o---other times by appointment ------·------·----· -·--- --

------The Observer Tuesday, December 2, 1980 -page .5 Urban sprawl ? Wyoming experiences growth

By Dennis E. Curran the shortage of huusing," said need to provide housing for Associated Press Writer Evanston Mayor Dennis Ottley. newcomers and to preserve the -Modern "homesteaders" live scenic values that attracted them CHEYENNE, Wyo. - After in tents and and camper-trailers in the first place. years of trying to lure people to in the desert of southwestern According to Collin Fallat, its wide open spaces, Wyoming Wyoming. Police in Green River who directed the now defunct now struggles with a new prob­ and Evanston complain people Wyoming. Land Use Commis­ lem - urban sprawl. sleep in their cars and move from sion, control of urban sprawl is An influx of energy workers street to street each day. Officials possible, but it will take fore­ has made Wyoming the nation's in Kemmerer found construc­ sight, initiative and greater third fastest growing state, tion workers paying to get into cooperation among loc~l gov­ packed its cities and towns and the municipal pool just to use the ernments. spilled onto its plains, deserts showers. Wyoming cities may now zone and mountainsides. areas one mile outside their The little house on the prairie boundaries. More counties are has neighbors. looking at zoning as a means of As energy development brings protecting fringe areas, too, al­ prosperity and "the good life" to though resistance to zoning con­ many ofWyoming's470,000 in­ tinues and the state's role is habitants, the state's new sub­ reduced to providing technical divisions are offering amenities assistance. . t not found in the cities­ -In Rawlins, an old chicken "There's an attitude prevalent magnificent views, spacious coop was fixed up- and rented in Wyoming that utilization of acres, simple serenity. for $350 a month. Horror tales personal property is a matter of But Wyoming's new suburbia abound about families living in the landowner providing for is also bringing new problems to motels pulting their children to himself, within the bounds of a state that still ranks 49th in bed in bathtubs. public safety and welfare," Fallat population, a team of reporters -In Cheyenne, the develop­ said. from The Associated Press and AP ment of"ranchettes," homes on State Agricultural Commis­ member newspapers and radio lots big enough to allow resi­ sioner Larry Bourret said one stations has found. dents to keep horses and other answer may be to compensate season can be a dangerous time for New subdivisions are spring­ animals, grew so in tense that well farmers and ranchers for not Go away! calories counters. This person fights hack. ing up willy-nilly on urban water was being polluted by selling their land to subdividers. (photo by jackie Wasnr) fringes, sometimes without seepage from neighboring septic "What I see concerns me," he benefit of planning and often tanks. said. without zoning. -Park County, one of the few Local and state officials view Some merely are eyesores, but counties with local zoning dis­ the future with a mixture of CAMPUS PRESS others have spawned road and tricts outside cities, officially cautious optimism and appre­ water problems, sewerage sys­ "encourages" farmers and ran­ hension, knowing that Needs a Secretary/Layout Artist to Work tem failures, pollution and rising chers to keep agricultural land in Wyoming's growth and urban­ 1-5 Tues./Thurs. starting after municipal costs. Sprawl has set production. Nevertheless, some ization is likely to continue as the Christmas Break neighbor against neighbor in 1,400 empty subdivision lots nation turns increasingly to do­ zoning battles and taken some of sprawl between Cody and Powell mestic sources of energy. Wyoming's best farmland out of on what is considered some of Still, said former Gillette city production. Wyoming's best crop land. planner Joe Racine, some things • Job Includes order processing, poster set-up, Urban sprawl is most striking -In scenic Teton County, won't change. customer relations in the energy boomtowns, but where only three percent of the "Compared to the states back • No experience necessary/Paid position the reporters also found it in land is privately owned, there is East," he said, "Wyoming will • Must be willing to stay on for the fall semester resort communities and quiet constant conflict between the always be Wyoming." of 1982 ranching towns. "I think it's happening any • Applications being accepted until Dec. 5 place where you have rapid Basement, LaFortune 1-5 growth and where there hasn't been a strong policy of plat~..ning FBI adds new confusion to anehrying to guide that growth," said Gillette citv administrator Flip McConnaughey. Kennedy assassination Gillette, which sits on top of one of America's richest reserves WASHINGTON (ap) - the committee's experts "did not of coal, almost doubled in popu­ FBI on Monday disputed the scientifically prove that a gun­ lation during the last decade but, work of acoustical experts who shot was fired by a second said McConnaughey, "I think we led the House Assassinations gunman from the grassy knoll have a much better handle now Committee to conclude that area of Dealey Plaza during the on the planning aspects." there was a high probability that assassination of President STANL£Y KUBRICK'S Other communities are still two gunmen fired at President Kennedy on Nov. 22, 1963. looking for that handle. John F. Kennedy in Dallas in "Therefore, the House Select -Evanston expects to double 2ee1111a 1963. Committee on Assassinations its population of 6,500 in the The FBI forwarded to the finding that 'scientific acoustical A.IPACI next few years because of oil and Justice Department a review evidence establishes a high natural gas development in the performed by its Technical probability that two gunmen ~fiR out LEA. GARY••••••• LOCKWOOD. STANlY¥ KUBRICK- ARTHuR c CLARKE Overthrust Belt of southwestern "":':;'1\\\~• STANLEY KUBRICK •IN SUPER PANAVISION' • M[T~OlOA Services Division. fired at President John F. AN MGM FILM • ...... ,.,_CINEMAINTERNATIONAL CORP Wyoming and northeastern The now defunct assassina­ Kennedy is invalid," the report Utah. tions committee had recom­ said. Sponsored by the Student council of the College of Science Apartment buildings and mended in its final report in 1979 The House committee report Dec. 2, 1980 - 7 and 9:30 p.m. trailer parks already compete that theJustice Department have in 1979 was the first official study Library Auditorium wi•h sheep for pastureland, but FBI lab experts review the of the assassination to dispute Admission $1 Evanston officials say they are acoustics research on which its the conclusion of the Warren less a problem than having no conclusions had been based. Commission that Lee Harvey housing at all. "We've got to The FBI report concluded that Oswald acted alone in the killing FINANCIAL AID have them- that's the only analysis of the evidence by the of Kennedy. practical method of alleviating Full scholarships available to medical r------lllq .. ------, and osteopathic students. • need printing I 1 Tuesday 1 *TUITION *SUPPLIES *ACADEMIC FEES *$485 PER MONTH I ina hurry? I 1 *TEST BOOKS I 100 -llx17 postersI 8:00. til .j) II For information call 1 1 Capt. Sam Redding or MSgt. Bob Reese I only$10.00 I I I Air Force Health Professional I ••. I I I Procurement Office 317-269-6164 i• ~. 203N.Malnl ~ BUDWEISER I CALL COLLECT. I , South Bend 1 I I Air Force - A Great Way of life.... I 289-6977 I. I I I thewizofthe 11 2/$1.00 I L------•• printing biz 1 ·------• ..1 Editorials Tuesday, December 2, 1980 -page 6 Student Government; in hiding ? There is an invisible force · Board of Governance the core 'lrectly relayed to the students work on activities that render a Finally, in the social realm there present on Saint Mary's campus ; of stUdent governmen; is chaired through the hall and class more balanced student life and is Founder's Day, Oktoberfest, that seems to have baffled people I by the Student Body President, councils. more sophisticated student ser- Olympic Week, Christmas for a number of years. Upon VicePresident for Academic In every sense of the word, vices. It was through the not Bazaar and more. reflection, this invisible force or Affairs and the Vice-President SMC Student Government is readily visible work of many rather the G~eat Secret is in need for Student Affairs. The Board is progressive. She is allowed much I student government leaders that of exp~natwn .. T?e best kept composed of Hall and Class o_f her freedom and representa- services such as, Saturday dinner It is apparent that student secret h1dden Wlthm the bowels Presidents and Commissioners· 1 non because of the sense of check cashing, weeknight government has been involved in of. metropo,litan South Bend is Spiritual, SAPB, Athletic: responsibility and clear-thinking Masses, co-ex tickets, and The many of the activities and ser­ Samt Marys Student Govern- Co-EX, Social Justice, Judicial, that many of her leaders exhibit Empty Keg have materialized. vices that have materialized on ment. Election, Off-Campus and De- SMC Student Government does There are an abundance of campus. This is not to say that velopment This Board is in­ not have to fight narrow-mind- activities that student govern­ student government workers are Yes, St. Mary's Student volved in student life far beyond edness and in loco parentis men- ment works on that are not solitary crusaders. Many of these Government exists. She is alive the most visible student gov­ tality as many student govern- purely social Intellectually, activities could not have been and functioning efficiently. Con­ ernment projects such as, ments across the country must College to Career Days, Political brought about without the help trary to popular belief, student movies, concerts, lecturers, and The , student leaders a_t Saint Week, WOW, The Liberator, and of administration, faculty and government is actiing and acting intramurals. The students, Mary s are treated w1th the Luncheon Speakers Series are staff. Finally, the point of this responsibly. She appears to be through the Board members, are respect that is deserving of in- programs that heighten student editorial is not to praise the ef­ the antithesis of a Marxian represented on issues of aca­ telligent, decision-making awareness and knowledge about forts of student government but di.dectic with the invisible ele­ demic honesty, social justice and women. crucial issues. In the spiritual and to make the students aware that ment. Because this part of the development Student govern­ social justice context, student many campus activities and ser­ antithesis wins out, the under­ ment not only represents its Consequently, because SMC government works with Campus vices that are not traditionally lying reasons must be explored. ·constituents on the administra­ student leaders do not have to Ministry to offer retreats and highlighted are the results of the SMC Student Government is tive level, but also on every fight the battles that lead to Bible Studies, and attempt to work of their elected representa­ composed of a number of com­ committee of the Board of headlines the Great Secret syn­ sensitize the students to the tives. The Great Secret will con­ munication networks that Regents. From these different drome is perpetrated. However, needs of the community and tinue to work invisibly. Kathy represent the student in every modes of communication and this leads to a special freedom world by running a school charity Sweeney is St. Mary's Student Body realm of her existence. The representation, information is that allows campus leaders to and Cambodia Relief Fund. President. New era of justice ? Thurmon reverses course WASHINGTON- Unlike an extremist notoriety for his ability to sleep ates already entrenched in the a chaplain, but Denton qualifies Ronald Reagan, Sen. Strom at his Senate desk. In his waking Senate, the newcomers of the to be its first Guidance Coun­ Thurmond needs no transition That's a vintage Good Old moments, Hayakawa said the hard-core right may be forced to selor. Nickles, the Oklahoman, period. Less than two days after Strom story, and worth a passing poor shouldn't worry if gas prices outdo themselves. For sure, they is an again-the-government the Republicans won control of chuckle. But with sixteen new rise to two or three dollars a are trying. boomer who opposes . EPA, the Senate, the one-time racist Republicans coming to the gallon, as he urged: "The poor Alfonse D'Amato, a low-level OSHA, HUD, and the depart­ from South Carolina, who now Senate, and a dangerous number don't need gas because they're and inexperienced machine poli­ ments of Energy and Education. fashions himself as a friend of the of them being rabid, righteous not working." tician from Long Island, is eager And that's just to start. blacks, announced that as the and unblinking New Rightists, to revive the Nixon days. He has Hawkins of Florida echoes next chairman of the judiciary it's a low moment when Strom Then there is Sen. Gordon an enemies list. "We know who Humphrey of New Hampshire. committee, he will be pushing Thurmond is to be appreciated Humphrey, the former airline they are and we are going to get The latt,er said last year that it is for the death penalty. for being a moderating influ­ pilot from New Hampshire. Like them," D'Amato said of oppo­ good to elect people to th As Strom the Staunch fear­ ence. Hayakawa, he also has a subtle nents who worked for the Senate "who are more in touch lessly lifts the nation's vision to a turn of mind, as when he told an defeated Elizabeth Holtzman. with reality than career politi­ new era ofgassings, hangings and Before wondering how·bleak it interviewer last year that one of Displaying the kind o( winner's cians." Here is Hawkins last and electrocutions, it needs to be may become once the Senate his foreign policy priorities was grace that puts him in line to week: "It's a tremendous ad­ remem~ered that he is a actually seats political novices of to reestablish "military superior­ receive the Robert Bauman vantage to be a woman in moderate conservative. He is the the hard right like Jeremiah ity over those Russian bastards." Award for Kindness, D'Amato government. Most of us still stay Old Right. He has kicked around Dentonn of Alabama, Don Impressed by Humphrey's grasp slashed at Holtzman for her in touch with reality- I go buy Washington for so long that the Nickles of Oklahoma, Alfonse of international affairs, the re­ "gutter tactics" and "lies." groceries at midnight." Senate's clubbiness has mel­ D' Amato ofNew York and Paula porter asked what books or Denton of Alabama, a booster With Humphrey's mind per­ lowed him. The other day, when Hawkins of Flo.rida, it's worth individuals had molded his view of the Moral Majority with an manently locked on automatic one of the Senate's New Right looking at some of their bed­ of the world. The new senator opponent who favored the pilot and Mrs. Hawkins, the came in with a nutty proposal for fellows already in the Senate. replied: "I can't think of any­ "separation of church and God," insomniac, lecturing checkout the judiciary committee, The most prominent of the thing that stands out, to tell you took to the campaign trail to clerks about her passions for the Thurmond was heard to say of ultra rights is Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, the truth." denounce premarital sex and B-1 bomber and the MX missile, the man: Be careful of him, he's the Californian who gained quick With bombasters and illiter- adultery. The Senate already has perhaps the country is about to be treated to a new Humphrey­ Hawkins bill: the National Get in Garry Trudeau Touch With Reality Act. If the Senate were a circus and THe OTH&RS AI?& F!?OM 7Hf3 IT'S 8C&N (}1/17!3 A Y!AR FOR 01/R ALMOST. 7He the national anthem were "Send CLIQUe Of SIX, A 8ANO OF NeiAI L£6AL SrsffM. Al./lEAPY 711/S IWR VB?MIN in the Clowns," some of this R£3AcrtONARY 7RAI7lJR5/AifKJ Y~,/4/eV/3 P/lOSt(J/!W H MOB 5KJPP&/) might rate a laugh. But this PLOTTCP 7fJ AS5.45SINATE me CF &I6HT, THE Ci1AJ-f)()l'-k3 SIX, 7H£3 /3AI/,. CHAIRMAN IN NeST (F 7H!?£e, ANP I I crowd of political novices and 1971. ~""' THe RJfJR 'S?MIN. automatons is the new Right in full earnestness. They flaunt their negativism and they boast of their inexperience. No group has ever come to the Senate less prepared for national politics. The potential for the destructive use of the Senate's power is awesome. Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer are sy11dicated columnists who appear regularly in The Observer.

Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... Paul Mullaney SMC News Editor ...... Mary Leavitt Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor ...... Mark Rust Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Editorials Editor ...... Mike Onufrak Features Editor ...... Molly Woulfe Photo Editor ...... John Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Collese. It does not necessarily Senior Copy Editor ... Mary Fran Callahan reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported Business Manager ...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a Executive News Editor ..... Tom Jackman Controller ...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. _Com~entaries, opinions, and letters are th.e views News Editor ...... Pam Degnan Advertising Manager ...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column s~;>ace ts avallable to all members of the commumty, and News Editor ...... Lynne Daley Circulation Manager ...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varymg opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. SMC Executive Editor ...... Margie Brassil Production Manager ...... John McGrath

L------~-,

Features Tuesday~ December 2, 1980 -page 7

ITAIJCS MINE Excuses, Excuses Elizabeth Christman

Excuses, excuses! which will not get you off the hook. --Alarm didn't go off: Worthless. ··Broken leg, ankle, arm, wrist: The end of the semester is here, --Vacuum cleaner ingested it: Too --Wedding of brother or sister: Ineffective excuses as long as there with all of its psychological traumas, bizarre. Overused. Ineffective. are crutches, splints, and electric nausea attacks, hives, midnight -·Xerox machine ingested it: ..Wedding of brother and sister: carts. ~ screams, and daybreak depressions. Stylish. Might work. Unusual enough to be effective, --Mumps: An effective excuse if Students are drowning in papers that ··Blown away by local tornado or especially in courses on Greek myth the professor has never had the were due a month ago and exams not burned up in uncontrolled brush fire: or Freudian psychology. disease himself. yet crammed for. Something's got to Effective if you visited correct --Wedding of parents: Extremely --Drug overdose: Too many give! Excuses and alibis are ~eographical area during Thanksgiv­ effective.;. troublesome frin~e effects, such as desperately needed. mg Break. --Death of close family member: disciplinary heanngs and calls to But many excuses and alibis are so --Stolen by jealous fellow student: Ineffective unless details are unu­ parents. outworn that they no longer do the Intriguing. Good for a week's sually grisly. (Death of close family ··Leprosy: Very effective. trick. They are like tires whose extension. member by murder or suicide is if you have missed class, and have treads have rubbr:d smooth. ''I lost ·-Stolen by agent for term paper almost foolproof. ) no effective excuse, it is best to make my homework," for example, is company to put 111 its catalogue: The --Death of parent: Effective is none. Simply go to the professor's utterly threadbare, from having been sheer bravado of this will get you an used no more than twice with any office, or better still to her home, used through ~rade school and high extension. professor. open your notebook with an ingra· school. It won t gain you an ounce of •. Went on retreat: Occasionally tiating smile, and ask her to tell you mercy from any Notre Dame profes­ Explanation ofsubstance spilled on effective with emeritus professor who everything you missed. This shows sor. term paper, rendering tl illegible. knows what a retreat is. her how eager you are to learn and To assist students in these tor­ -·Coffee: Weak explanation. --Audience with the Pope: how concerned to garner every pearl mented times, I've made a survey of Overused. You'll have to retype. Effective if supported by airline ticket that falls from her lips. Be sure to Notre Dame professors to see what --Booze: Very weak explanation. stub, and accompanied by gift of wear your bullet-proof vest. excuses they will and will not accept. --Suntan oil: Almost worse than no specially blessed rosary for profes­ By studying these results, students explanation. sor. may be able to arrange the right kind --Blood: Effective explanation if The Observer features department of catastrophes and mishaps to get accompanied by gruesome details. Illnesses or accidents which cause welcomes our rear/ers to submit story ideas them through the coming weeks. --Sweat and/or tears: Sometimes you to miss classes. • for possible incorporation into our pages. If effective with gullible professors. --Mononucleosis: A worthless you have a concept you think we tuould like, --Radioactive waste: Good for an excuse, even if true. Excuses for failing to produce term don't hesitate to call our offices at 283-8661 paper. instant A. --Diarrhea or vomiting: certified to and ask for Molly or Ryan. We will be ··Dog chewed it up, or small get you excused from the present happy to provrde whatwer assistance brother tore it up: Weak excuses Excuses for not being at exam. class. necessary. Justice Teach-In: an experi~nce

Editor's note; The Committee on that any of these objections is c. What justification can I offer for f. Within my subject, how is it Education {or Justice has sent the applicable, we urge you to consider the devotion of public or philan­ determined what questions are worth following fetter to faculty members, honestly and prayerfully the fol­ thropic resources to teaching and investigating? Am I satisfied that the and has as~ed for it to be public for lowing: research in my subject? Do I questions I encourage my students to students. encourage my students to think about deal with are the ones most important a. What light does my subject shea this question? to humankind? During the week of February 9·13,_.. on the pressing problems of human­ If you are seeking assist:tnce or 1981, the University Committee on king-·etther the permanent ones or d. Why are people who master my direction concerning your mvolve­ education for Justice will sponsor the the ones facing us here and now? Am subject better patd than day laborers ment in the JUSTICE TEACH-IN, fourth annuaf JUSTICE TEACH-IN. I teaching my students to see and use or grocery clerks? Do I encourage my there are individuals within each A seminar and other activities are that light? studen~s to ask? college who have agreed to act as scheduled during the week but the resource or contact people. Please most important part of the JUSTICE b. What good or evil can a person do e. What responsibility do people who flU out the attached sheet and we will TEACH-IN will be the devotion of with mastery of my subject that he or pursue learning for its own sake have put you in contact with one of these class h'me to the examination of she could not have done without it? for the uses to which other people put mdividuals. questions of justice raised by Am I preparing my students to make that learning? Do I explore this In closing, let us assure you that different course offerings. Please resronsible choices about how they question or do I choose an Ivory tower we are not trying to preach or keep the JUSTICE TEACH-IN in wil use what I am teaching them approach? pontificate. We are deeply con­ mind when you are planning your cerned about the importance of courses for next semester. giving the question of justice a We are urging the entire faculty to promment place in the Notre Dame participate actively in the JUSTICE learning experience and encourage TEACH-IN. Seminars and speeches you to get involved in ~h~ Jl.JSTICE on justice will have little or no lasting TEACH-IN. Your pantctpatu;m. ~an impact unless the content of these be centered around the acuvltles materials that the students are scheduled for the week of February 9 studying, discussing and analyzing in (which will be detailed in a January, their classrooms. 1981 letter) or some other approp· riate response. The objections most freq_uently raised a~ainst participation 10 the Sincerely yours, teach-in mclude: } ush'ce Educah'on Subcommittee of (1) justice has nothing to do with University Educahon for j ush'ce the subject matter of a particular Committee course (2) justice is fully integrated into Therese Anne Brown the subject matter of a course so thee Bob Clemens would be no sense in devoting a jack Gordon special block of class time to it. Paul Knapp Elena Ma!its Many faculty who raised these Ken MtJani objections have found upon further Julian Pleasants reflection that participating in the Bob Rodes JUSTICE TEACH-IN can be reward­ f.~4· Tom Theis ing. Before making up your mind Helen Volkomener ...

The Obserller= ~«:)cJl~~======·T=u=es=d=a=y,=D=e=c=em==b=er=2=,=1=9=80=-===p=a=ge=8= Campus Molarity Michael Molinelli •1:30 p.m. - ladies of rur WHO "71/M I~ ".WI-lEN ON NOVE'1B~ /Cf,l'f80 notre' dame, christmas tea, /f£ST !50/..ELY lJPoAJ F?\THER. THE' CONCLAV~ OF stapleton lounge, smc. JlJYCE 01<. 'F'lf:rnER i-IESIVR€!H. • 7 p.m. - floc general CARDINAL.5 AR'R'lVE.D meeting, first floor Iafortune, RA111£R. A PANEL OF .5EGRE.TLY AT MICHIAN-4' everyone welcome. EXPE~TS WERE:' CA.LL£D IN BS61DNAL.. AIRPORT ON ilt£' 'DcC.I:>JotJ 11AItos with Santa All Rights Reserved 14 Church area 64 Brew Juniors­ .. ••••••••••••••••••••••• £TONIGHT AT LEE'S! Sign-up for Senior Bahamas Trip: 'lt .~ • 7 night - $450 package • • • When: Dec.9,Dec. 10 : $2.00 Pitchers : Where: LaFortune Lobby, 11-2 • • LeMons Lobby, 11-1, 8-9 !with Purchase of Dinner! Bring $25 Deposit to Sign-up Additional $75 Deposit Next Semester c : Both Deposits are NON-REFUNDABLE! !GOOD BAR-B-QUE : Any Questions? : AND BREWS, AT : Nick: 6275 Nancy: 41-4826 Jim: 1783 Colleen: 41-4563 5 LEE'S!! -. ••••••••••••••••••••••• -

The Observer Tuesday, December 2, 1980·- page 9

Paxson: lone star vs. UCLA • • . Faust {continued from page 12/ missing virtually all of the present campaign due to injury. LOS ANGELES--John Paxson's ability to do State will come to Notre Dame Faust, Koegel's high school great things with a basketball was certainly no with Faust, and the coach-to-be coach, had no comment on the secret before last Saturday's game at Pauley Frank confirmed that report. matter. Pavilion. "We wanted to keep that an­ Notre Dame people had seen his work on nouncement until we made the "I have not had time to get numerous occasions- including last year's game LaGrotta others, but somehow the story involved with any of the players against UCLA in South Bend when, with five got out. Lichtenberg will be our at Notre Dame at this point. I've seconds remaining and his team losing, he walked Hanzlik in Seattle and Kelly Tripucka and Tracy offensive co-ordinator at Notre just been too busy. That is a to the foul line and hit four free throws to win yet Jackson having the worst game that anyone could Dame. We'll announce that of­ decision that the young man will another nail-biter for old Notre Dame. So calm remember, Paxson was given the ball- in more ficially when we name the rest of have to make on his own. At this was Paxson on that particular occasion that one ways than one. the staff next week." time, I'm not the man to talk to could hardly tell whether he was back home in "We could have easily fallen apart out there," Despite his hectic schedule in about that situation, I don't Ohio shooting around before dinner or actually Digger Phelps pointed out at the airport on Cincinnati, Faust plans to start know enough about it. Fr. Joyce beating the Bruins on national TV. Sunday. "Kelly arid Tracy did not have good games recruiting immediately. is the person to speak with on There was more of course. His first college game and Orlando got in foul trouble so we relied on "Lichtenberg and I are going matters like that," he says when against Valparaiso with 12 points on four-of-five John and he got the job done." to Tennessee this weekend to see questioned about the rumors. from the field. The little kid grew up to become the biggest the state high school cham­ Flashes of brilliance... bully on the block. pionships. There is a young man Faust is finishing up the last of Against Davidson with 19 points and seven Certainly his statistics merit mentioning: 21 playing in that game that we are his duties as a high school coach, assists. points, five assists, three steals- the picture­ very interested in seeing come to but he is anxious to get on with Flashes of things to come. perfect boxscore for a point guard. However his Notre Dame." his new responsibilities. And all of it came together Saturday when John most important contribution to God, Country and Faust put aside any specu­ Paxson shed his "super-sub" tag (probably in a Notre Dame was the way he handled the pressure. lation on the status of Irish "I can't wait to get up to South phone booth behind Pauley Pavilion) and became The pressure of playing in Pauley Pavilion where quarterback Tim Koegel. Bend. I am really anxious to get a leader. You see, before-o•~turday, there was you best keep one eye on the rafters in case one of Campus rumor-mills are running to work. This job is something Branning and there was Hanzlik and there was very those 10 national championship bedsheets falls on wild with the thought that that I have always dreamed of, little pressure on Paxson. The good things he did your head. The pressure of playing in front of a Koegel may return to Notre and it can't start soon enough for were extra pleasures, but mistakes and losses were well-rehearsed student body that never lets up on Dame for a fifth season, after me." never his fault. you from buzzer to buzzer. How could they have been? The pressure of playing on a team thatwasn't Blame the old guys for those things. After all, he playing well in a game that was very important. was young and they had been there and how could "John took control out there," Phelps com­ NOTRE DAME he have known and they should have known... mented. "He did exactly what we know he is And rightfully so. capable of doing." He was only a freshman. Of course, the Irish did lose. JUNIORS! Like the little kid who can go out to the "Hey," Phelps added. "He can't do it alone." playground and do whatever he wants because he But it was not his stats or his glittering perform- SKI TRIP to BOYNE MTN. Feb. 20, 21,22 knows his big brothers will protect him. Such was ance that Paxson cared about afterward. Accept­ John Paxson when he enjoyed the luxury of not ing numerous compliments from well-wishers, his $117 Package includes transportation, having any pressure put upon him. only response was, "I wish we could have won." lodging, 2 meals per day and lift tickets. Not any more. Which is, perhaps, the real indicator of his value Saturday night, with Branning in the stands, to this team. $25 Deposits will be taken on Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 7 p.m. Georgia No. 1 in Lafortune Ballroom FIRST COME, ONLY 78 Fighting Irish retnain No. 2 FIRST SERVE SPACES AVAILABLE By Herschel Nissensm votes and 1,116 points while the will be taken following Associated Press Sports Writer other four first-place ballots Saturday's two games while the went to Florida State, which national championship will be Georgia, Notre Dame, totaled 1,092 points. decided after the post-season 1Florida State and Pittsburgh The final regular-season poll bowl games. ------~------,: 1· held on to the top four spots in 1 ·Any Drink The Associated Press college foot­ Georgia coach ball poll Monday. The Georgia Bulldogs com­ 1 in the I pleted their first perfect regular season since 1946 with a 38-20 Dooley may resign 1 House 1 victory over Georgi;~. Tech and The Observer learned early this before the Sugar ·Bowl game, received 52 of 60 first-place morning from the Atlanta reports say Erk Russell, 1 for $1 1 votes and 1,187 of a possible Bu'reau offlf!A.l:'Associated Press that Georgia's defensive coach, I ,200 points from a nationwide Vince Dooley, coach of the would be at the helm against the panel of sports writers and University of Georgia, is con­ Irish. sportscasters. I Wednesday Night: I sidering accepting the head Notre Dame and Florida were While Doolty has declin~d coaching job at the University of comment, the Associated Pres.r has idle over the weekend. Both Auburn- his alma mater. learned Dooley may issue a wind up their regular seasons According to the Atlanta statement later today. I No. 1 Night I Saturday, Notre Dame visiting Bureau, Dooley has been offered The Atlanta Bureau said Southern California and Florida I ·I either a five-year contract for $1 Dooley has two-years remaining I State hosting Florida. Notre million or an eight-year pact on his Cljrrent Georgia contract. Dame received four first-place worth $1.8 million. Speculation was centered on Dooley after L------~ Doug Barfield, Auburn head coach, resigned yesterday. Re­ ports indicate Dooley might • • • Bruins resign to take the Auburn job EXHIBITION AND SALE before Georgia's Jan. 1 game (continued from page 12/ with Notre Dame in the Sugar the Irish made only 13 of 20. Bowl. That game will be billed as OF ORIGINAL Both teams had 31 field goals. the showdown for the nation! The Bruins out-shot Notre championship, should the Irish Dame, hitting ~9 percent of their defeat Southern California this GRAPHIC ART shots while the Irish connected Saturday. If Dooley does resign on a respectable 50 percent. The story of the game thus remained LaFortune Center the even rebounding totals and UCLA's numerous visits to the Football free throw line. December 2, 1980 "We want to play this kind of equipment competition early because tough Tuesday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. schedules make you a better return team," said Phelps. "You have Interhall football equipment got to play good teams on the Arranged by should be returned today, to­ road to prepare for the NCAA morrow, or Thursday from 7-8 Mason Graphics, Inc. playoffs." p.m. at Gate 9 of the stadium. The Irish will open their home Individuals not turning in their schedule tonight as they host and the Notre Dame Student Union equpiment by Thursday will be Montana State with tipoff slated charged a late fee. Services Commission for 8 p.m. at the ACC. The Observer Tuesday, Decem~er 2; 1989-. page 10

Emotional time Skip The Devine Tenure Desjardin Pauley Pavilion : What we gave, we have. What we dtd not give, We've lost forever. The Promised Land Thank you for showing us how to give Gary And for all we now have. LOS ANGELES-I have been to the basketball promised la11d, and November 22, 1980 · Grassey seen the championship banners that hang there. 011r last game together for Our Lady After seeing two Notre Dame-UCLA basketball games in the ACC, Senior Players 1980 I have finally experienced one of those contests at Mecca; Pauley plaque and says, "This means more tt' me than Pavilion. you'll ever know ... more than you'll ever know." During my freshman year at Notre Dame, the Irish and Rich It is the kind of handshake where the man in the Branning won their third in a row at Westwood, becoming the first green and gold jacket doesn't want to let go. team to win more than tWo games there. When the time came for the It was early yet on this Saturday evening at the Finally, as the players have moved on to the waiting crowd of well-wishers outside the return match at the ACC, I was ready. . northern end of Notre Dame A venue. Hundreds Well, I was almost ready. I cheered for a "Grand Slam" over the of students and assorted nuts were just be­ stadium, Devine settles on the stool in front of his locker, again motioning to the plaque.· Bruins at the rally the night before the game, just like everybody else. ~inning to revel in the wake of Notre Dame's But unlike everybody else, I had no ticket. Undaunted, I got into the .t!ready memorable victory down in Birmingham "Very seldom," he says with a pause, "Do kids do something like this. I've been pretty hard on ACC without one, through a means that I was sure I would have to ,Play, w>J4$;.Irish won 77-74. Up until The 5 5-vear-old head coach ascended the easily. In spite of t .e h art;~.ches, the criticisms, that time, it was the best basketball game I'd ever seen in person, WNDU-TV van and celebrated the way any good the man has alwa fS • Dme up a winner- he despite the Digger Phelps-Larry Brown "scuffle" afterwards. Notre Irishman would- with a jig, accompanied by began the rise t;:> r. ltional prominence of Dame travelled to Pauley later in the season and thrashed UCLA, the band. Devine was just beginning a personal Arizona St. football 25 years ago, he brought making it five out of six games they had won. celebration, of sorts, with his final home ap­ Missouri ten Top Twenty teams in 13 years, he Saturday night I saw another thrashing, but one far less enjoyable, pearance at Notre Dame just seven days away. turned a crumbling Green Bay franchise into an and not something to dwell on. But Saturday night I experienced To say that Air Force weekend was just NFL playoff contender, and he stands on the something. Notre Dame played UCLA at Pauley Pavilion, and I was another emotional moment which happened to threshold of his second national championship there. · fall somewhere in between Devine's arrival and team in four years, right here at Notre Dame. It was unlike any other game I have ever attended. If a basketball departure from Notre Dame gives no justice to "I'm a proud man," says Devine. "I think the game at Notre Dame is identified by Izod shirts and docksiders, then this milestone in his career. hurts have been greatly over exaggerated a game at UCLA is Christian Dior and Gucci. It was not that everyone Dan Devine's life as a football coach has never through the years. I've always considered the dressed up, it was just that even the faded jeans present "looked" been an easy one. The stories that have made the source of any hurts. It's not easy to suffer expensive. If the crowd at a Notre Dame game consists of members presses, the rumors which have circulated in something you think is unjust criticism." of a collective Board of Directors, then a game at Pauley is like the various other circles have not missed their mark. Again he looks to the plaque. ''I've always "Merv Griffin Show". But the memories Devine and his family will been with people that counted," he asserts. 'T m At the ACC, you can see Tom Dennin and Jeff Jeffers as well as take from their life in and about this campus a Christian man and I can forgive the things said WSND broadcasting the game. They were in Westwood too, but community are by no means nightmares- per­ about me, but I will never forgive the hurt that's they were overshadowed by Tom Hawkins and John Wooden with a haps a shade scarred- but most assuredly the been caused my family. I'm not so Christian cable company, and Dick Enberg and Bill Walton doing the game for Kind of things trips down Memory Lane are made when it comes to that. What I know is that I'm the local TV station. leaving in perfect health with a lot of pleasant of. Seeing Jerry West and !<.e~ n~r Loggins, and the other 12,798 at a memories." In the interview room after the Air Force Notre Dame-UCLA game, Ofle would think that it is time for the As time and history, close any wounds that game, Devine spends what seems like an eternity dynasty to strike back at UCLA, especially after last year's appearance in his postgame press conference dwelling on remain for Dan Devine, someday the Irish coach, as Fr.J oyce said in halftime remarks at the in the NCAA Finals. That could well be true of a team that does not some of the nostalgia that has co_me his way since have a single senior on its roster, but if it is, UCLA fans are not ready his first season at Notre Dame in 1975. In his Air Force game honoring Devine and his wifeJo, will attain "(his) own special, respected niche in or not mindful of that possibility. hands, he clutches and polishes with his jacket You see, there were only about 7,000 people at the Bruin home the plaque presented to him by this year's Notre Dame's football hall of fame." graduating seniors. The expression in his eyes It has been said that Dan Devine's football opener on Friday night, a game in which UCLA beat VMI 94-61. And speaks more emotion than his words can muster. teams don't play with emotion- say the kind of those who were in attendance spent most of their time chanting emotion people saw withAra Parseghian squads. things that were less than favorable towards Notre Dame, and most "If there have been any heartaches," Devine notably, Digger Phelps. says holding a finger to the inscription on his I find it hard to envision men like Scott Zettek, I learned this weekend that it is not Pauley Pavilion that is magic, momento from the seniors, "And I say if, this John Scully, and Tom Gibbons, to name a few and its not UCLA basketball. The real magic is in the rivalry, and the more than makes up for them." seniors, playing without emotion, let alone tradition that it entails. Notre Dame-UCLA at Pauley Pavilion is not Moments later, wading through the maze of giving something to a coach they have shared so better than Notre Dame-UCLA at the ACC. Nor is it any better that players, family and others in the lockerroom, much of their lives with, words they didn't mean. Notre Dame-DePaul at the ACC or UCLA-DePaul at Pauley Devine shakes more hands. When senior de­ Bad press, doubting alums and fans aside, Dan Pavilion. fensiv.e end Scott Zettek, a young man known Devine left.Notre,pame Stadium the way he A game between the Fighting-Irish and the Bruilll?,iP the a,r~ that for his candidness, reaches for Devine's ex­ walked in- a winner. He must have done Wooden built is unique, and like those other great games, belongs in tended right hand, the coach points again to the something right. a special corner of basketball heaven. "FIGHTING IRISH"

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The oeo ral~wmbeheldromorrowat 7 p.m. in Stepanusr c:errfer. I'Ossible s akers include Coacl. Ron Toman, Coach Gene Smith, Dave uerson,John Sweeney, Pat Violence: a part of hockey? Kramer and Pete Buchanan.

Sui!ar Bowl ticket aliocation for Notre "A funny thing happened to me the other Dame fffid Saint Mary's students for the January 1 game between the Irish and Georgia will begin today. Approximately night," quipped comedian Rodney Dangerfield, "I three thousand (3,000) tickets will be allotted to students. went to the fights and a hockey game broke out." Students desiring to attend the game should report to the This of course is one of the many one-liners in second floor ticket windows of the ACC on the following days: Dangerfield's repertoire. Unfortunately, the T.J. seniors, today, December 2; junio(s and graduate/law students, violence in professional hockey has reached such a tomorrow; sophomore~ Thursday, December 4; and freshmen, catastrophic level that Rodney's famous one-liner Prister Friday, December 5. 1 he ticket window will be open from 9 is no longer humorous. a.m. to4 p.m. When reporting to thewindowyou will complete In a recent encounter between the Philadelphia an application with your name, identification number and class Flyers and the New York Rangers, rookie Mike is plenty of FOod, clean, hard contact which vear. The cost of the ticket is $1 7.00 and checks should be made . Allison of the Rangers accidentally scraped doesn't have fighting as a prerequisite, especially payable to the Notre Dame Sugar Bowl. A student may present I PhiladelPhia's Bobby Clarke, who hooked the in football. Why is fighting so prevalent in pro­ a maximum of two identification cards ancl applications. The I blade olhis stick around Allison's neck. Moments fessional hockey? After all, there is just as much tickets will be sold on a seniority basis as stated above or until later, Allison was removed from the ice on a the supply is exhausted. Since the tickets allocated to the stretcher. violence - if not more- in professional football, student body are intended for their personal use, students will How did Clarke react after the game? "I just vet few brawls occur. receive the actual ticket upon presentation of the ID card upon wanted to flip him because I was teed off. He got . Terry Ruskowski, center and captain of the arrival in New Orleans. The times and places where tickets can me near the eye ... I figured anybody hits you, you Chicago Black Hawks, commented 1m the situation. be picked up will be published In Tht• Observer prior to Christmas should hit him back. Isn't that the way the game's "There is tremendous competition among the break. supposed to be played?" younger players in Canada. So many individuals No, Bobbv, I don't think it is. arc equal in talent that they have to do soml"lhing The St. Louis Blues and the Pittsburgh Penguins to distinguish themselves. Consequently, they Notre Dame's women'Sbasketball distinguish themselves by showing their coadws team lost to Butler University, 60-51, in the Athletic and were engaged in a brutal battle late in October when a fight broke out. The Blues defenseman how tough they arc- or, in other words, tht·v Convocation Center last night. managed to land a few more punches than his fight. l'h<: sad thing is the coadtcs on the younge'r The visitors were led by Barb Skinner's game-high 24 points. opponent. Naturally, the radio announcer rep­ level arc impressed bv this and almost actuallv The losers were paced !Jy·IS-o sophomore Janice Crowe's 17 rimanded both individuals for their behavior, encourage fighting." · · points and nine rebounds. right? Ruskowski bdieves that fighting takes away The Irish led 33-32 at halftime, but shot just26 percent in the "(Bryan) Maxwell is no slouch. He likes to fighr from the finesse of I he game. H l' sounds as if ht· is .1 last half. The host also committed 36 turnovers in the game. and can handle his dukes quite well," he prodaimcd firm advocate of dean play. However, how docs Notre Dame will take a 0-2 record against Concordia proudlv. one explain Ruskowski's 252 penalty 1ninutes last Saturday at 4 p.m. in the ACC. Admission is free. A fc~years ago, pro hockey was a weekly feature year, the most ever by a centl·r? Obviously that on Sunday afternoon television. However, the same drive that forces the younger players of today to fight was instillnl in Ruskowski long ago. The Saint Mary's ski team wm meet in the numerous altercations associated with nearly cverv drop of the puck soon rcsulte~ in disap­ There is currentlv a bill in Congress promoting lobby of LeMans Hall tonight at 5 p.m. Yearbook pictures will poiritingly low ratings. The majority of the p~oplc the intervention of the federal government involving be taken and proof of insurance forms will be collected. Any were simply not interested in the constant Inter­ such malicious _acts. The bill proposes that the questions, call Nancy at 5124 or stop by 318 LeMans. ruption of the f1ow of the game with stick-slinging, guilty party be financially penalized if his actions are not reasonably related to the competitive fist-swinging delays. Yct, not everyone seems to be sport's goals. In addition, ~hose accused could b(.: Purdue's brilliant senior passing com­ disenchanted with such a brutal style of play. charged with a criminal offense. bination of quarterback to tight end Dave One hockey fan recently wrote to Tl1e Hockey Yet few fitvor such a proposal, and John A. Young as well as sophomore wide receiver Anthony Carter of N£'1l1.f, an international hockey weekly, and claime-d Ziegler Jr., the president of the National Hockey Michigan led the 1980 All-Big Ten Football Team named the necessity of violence. "I myself think fighting League, seems to think that resolving tic games Monday by The Associated Press. is an exciting and necessary part of the game. I say with an overtime /1eriod is more impnrtant. Herrmann, despite his exploits in previous seasons, made the it is necessary because it is a way ofletting off steam Ml·anwhilc mav 1cm reigns supreme on the icc All-Big Ten team for the first time. In his first two years he was that players often have after a hard check, elbow, with the const;tnt cncouraJ.:clllent from the etc." "teachers" of the game. Charles Darwin called it edgt:d by Rick Leach of Michigan and last year by Art Schlichter It's a pity that some people have to rely on survival of the fittest. Bobby Clarke calls it part of of Ohio State. watching grown men engaging in fisticuffs. There the game. This time the 6-5 Boilermaker, who holds virtually all Big Ten and NCAA career passing marks, far outdistanced Schlichter.

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Call Lemons. 11·1. 8·9:00. Bring $25 MARGARET might lind o ride to the Sugar Bowl 2a7·5361 olier 7 p.m. $999.47. lor you. round. Europe, 5. Amer .• Australia. NON·REFUNDA!ILE DEI'OSIT. BCBMJL TOP 10 Your als Alia. Allllelds. $500·$1200 monthly. Wish to sublel1 space In CAMPUS "TIS THE SEASON TO BE RECRUITING ... 1. M. Hopkins Sightseeing. Free Into. Write: IJC. VIEW opt. call Llaa P. 277-aa48 st. Mary's CHRISTMAS RECRUITERSIII 2. 5. Ouello HAPPY BIRTHDAY (lATE) JENNIFER 3. R. Blount Box 52·1N4. Corona Det Mar. Co. 4 bdrm house 4 renl.$100·$200 mo TICKETS MANDATORY Mealing Tuesday, JANEIIIIII Streets of New Orleans 92625. to the right party. 233·1329 December 2 (TODA V) 4. M. Bouchmon BEWAREIIIIII From your N.D. boy· 5. D. Grleselhuber Will do typing. reasonable roles. 6:15-6:45 STAP.LETON LOUNGE friends- C.H.N.,K.H .• J.K. Need 1 roommate lo toke up tease WANTED 2 Indiana Tics. Will pay (leMons) 6. D. McHugh Call 2a7-5162. THERE'S NO BUSINESS LIKE SHOW at CAMPUS VIEW APTS. Call Denise at mucho buckoa. 277-8699. 7. T. Fandel Typing done $.50 pAge . pick up 277-aao3. To Lea.( olios Daniel Boone) a. G. Crlnello BUSINESSIII St. Mary's Women- ore need G.A.s and 1 studentllcketlor you willing to show St. Mary's to I'm going public tool Secrets ore 9. J. Mormock and dellvery::..,.-23,....3_-1_3_29--:--:----:­ Bungalow. 10 minutes away from Indiana BBoll game. call 1608. better when they're shoredl You're students at your high achool?1 10. P. Homer Tennesaee Club organizing meet· campus. Relrlg. stove. carpeted. the greatesll lnteresled17 Please come to the Need 3 Indiana GA"a lng. Dec. 2, 7 p.m .• LaFortune. 2a8-0955 Kelly Dillon's Top Ten PAY$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 1. P. Griffen MORRISSEY LOAN FUND Emergency APARTMENT FOR RENT: NO Apartment Call Dennis a719 There will be Advent mosses lor OFF· CHRISTMAS RECRUITING MEETING 2. K. Larsen loons to Notre Dome students only. lor let during second semester. CAMPUS STUDENTS lor the next 2 NEED EXTRA NIGHT TO STUDY FOR 3. L Maloof $20·$200. One percent Interest. Due Furnished. 2 bedrooms located on Sundays In Fisher Hall chapel. Join Tuesday. Dec. 2. 1980 Today 6:15· FINALS OR SOME MORE CHRISTMAS 4. J. Heinz In 30 Cloys. One day wall. Open 4th lloor lor security. Close to both your lrlends In celebrollng this 6:45. Stapleton Lounge (LeMons) MONEY? SELL YOUR IU B·BALL TICKETS. 5. A. Berners 11:30.12:30. M·F. lostdoytoopplyls campuses. Coll233·2631. joyous seasonl Refreshments will be servedll CALL 1974. 6. M. Updow Wed. Dec. 10. Lost day office will be Ryan: we really moosed you ... COUNTRY HOUSE FOR RENT TEN THE FRESHMAN RANKING$ 7. M. Houk open Is Thurs. Dec. 11. FOR SALE: Student season B-boll Shirley and Rich MINUTES TO CAMPUS 277-3604 288- lor the week ol12/2 8. M. Pojoro tickets. Lorry 1631 TYPING - Only $.55 o page. Coil 0955 1. M. Erklns 9. C. Gonot Sorry, Shirley and Rich. Don. 272·5549. TWO FURNISHED HOUSES FOR NEXT SEARCHING FOR PAIR OF TICKETS 2. M. Corteslo 10. M. 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Tuesday, December 2, 1980 - page 12

In Pauley Bruins dump Irish, 94-81

By Frank LaGrotta that the Irish would run their "UCLA picked up right from Sports Wrtier streak of consecutive wins at the final game last year," said Pauley to five as they jumped out Phelps. "They obviously want to LOS ANGELES- UCLA head to a 24-12lead after nine minutes play in Philadelphia this year. coach Larry Brown prepared his of the first half. Then Faster took They have seven good people players well. He showed them over with a seven-for-seven, 18- who should get them to the Final how to shoot and how to point, first-half performance that Four again this season." rebound. He taught them how to allowed UCLA to outscore Notre All in all, the Irish had little to run and how to pass. He even Dame 13-0 in the next three cheer about- with the exception reminded them that it wouldn't minutes. of John Paxson, who hit nine of hurt to butter up the three Pac- "We stopped letting them get 13 shots for 21 points to go with 10 officials who would be calling good shots," commented Brown. five. assists and three steals on the rhe game. "Our defense allowed our offense night. But he saved the most import­ to get moving." "Paxson is a tremendous play­ ant lesson for last. There was more, of course. er," said Brown, who noted that "Right before game time I The Bruins continued to rely on it was Paxson's defense that gave these guys a refresher course Foster's outside shooting and the helped limit UCLA guard Michael on the home court advantage," unexpected frontline play of Holton to only four points. "He Btown revealed. "I told them forward Darren Daye and took a does everything very well and it that the crowd was ours and that 45-40 lead into the lockerroom seems to me that he has tremen­ Notre Dame had to come in here at halftime. dous poise at this stage of his and beat us, not the other way "What I liked," said Brown, career. The scary thing is, he can around." "was that we didn't panic when only get better." It must have done the trick as we fell so far behind early. You Paxson's 21 points were a team Notre Dame's four-year hold at looked down our bench and no high, followed by Orlando Pauley Pavilion vanished in a one was worried." Woolridge's 17 and Kelly cloud of dust- most of which "We weren't scared," said Tripucka's 11. Freshman Tom john Paxson scored 21 points and contributed five a.rsists and three steals was raised by "Rocket" Rod Foster. "We knew if we used our Sluby played 16 minutes and against the Bruins on Saturday. Foster. UCLA's sophomore guard quickness, we would come back." chipped in seven points - not a "ran" his team to a 94-81 victory Interestingly enough, however, bad beginning for someone play­ over the Fighting Irish and made it was the Bruins' play under­ ing his first college )>asketball it look easy in the process. neath the basket that allowed game at Pauley Pavilion. "UCLA is a very talented team," them to extend their lead to 65- Forward Mike Sanders had a N.D. job can't start complimented Coach Digger 55 with 10:39 remaining. UCLA's game-high 24 points for UCLA­ Phelps afterward. "They do a lot frontline out-rebounded the I 0 of which resulted from 13 of good things on the court. I larger, more physical Irish, 21- trips to the free-throw line. In soon enough for Faust thought we played well in the 14, in the second stanza. Notre fact, UCLA's margin of victory first ten minutes, but then we got Dame never got closer than nine came from the charity stripe as careless, which was, in part, a points after that and even fell they hit 26 of 32 foul shots while By Skip Desjardin "No wonder you have the credit to UCLA." 'behind by 18 in the game's (continued on page 9} Sports Writer program you do at Notre At the beginning it appeared waning moments. Dame," he says. "I met all of the Gerry Faust is finishing up assistants, and every one of them some "house-cleaning" at is a super person. I was very Moeller High School before impressed with them all. They coming to Notre Dame next are a terrific group of people week to begin the job of be­ with a lot of class." coming the head football coach Faust says that he really hasn't leers drop tUJo to Wolverines at Notre Dame. finished his evaluation of the 'T m working with the new present staff, nor made aoj' athletic director, and getting definite plans for a staff of his By Brian Beglane soon before it digs a hole too IRISH ICINGS: Tomorrow ready to name a new head coach own. He plans to meet with Dan Sports Writer deep to climb out of. Last place night's game, originally sched­ here at Moeller. At the same Devine's assistants again next Michigan State, tomorrow· uled as the first game of a two­ time, I'm getting ready to get week, and announce his plans LOST: Success on home ice, night's opponent, is four points night series Dec. 11, has been rolling on the Notre Dame job. I sometime after next W ednes­ by the Notre Dame hockey behind and the Irish find them­ switched around due to a MSU am very busy." day's football banquet. team. Last seen Feb. 2, 1980. If selves 10 points in back of first exam conflict... tickets for the Speculation is wide-spread as One of the appointments that found, please return to the place Minnesota. Dec. 11 game should be used ... to what, if any changes that Faust Faust will make has been re­ Athletic and Convocation Cen­ Saturday night, the Irish freshman defenseman Joe will make among the ranks of vealed, however. The wire ter. appeared to be sitting pretty Bowie separated a shoulder assistant coaches. He was at services reported that Coach .If the solution was only as easy heading into the final period with Friday and will be out about two Notre Dame over the past week­ Tom Lichtenberg of Morehead as a classified ad. a 5-1 lead. weeks ... John Cox will take his end to me@t with the present (continued on page 9} The slumping Irish gave away a Goals by Jeff Logan (0:29), Bill place on the blue line. assistants. two-goal lead Friday and a four­ Rothstein (shorthanded at 8:44) goal lead Saturday to the and Kevin Humphreys (power Michigan Wolverines and drop­ play at 11:59) had given Notre 46th winner ped their fourth and fifth games Dame a 3-0 lead after the first in a row this year. The Wolves period. claimed a 4-3 victory in the After Michigan's Jeff Tessier opener and clawed their way beat Irish goalie Bob McNamara Roger wins Reisman vote back from a 5-l third period at 2:40 of the second period, the deficit the next night for a 7-6 Irish extended the lead to 5-1 on .... overtime win and a sweep of the goals by Adam Parsons at 16:56 NEW YORK (AP)- George • ·;first place, 125 seconds, and 74 , Baylor 'line­ Western Collegiate Hockey and John Higgins with just three Rogers, who put the University thirds for 861 points. Walker's backer, and Dave Wilson, Illinois Association series. seconds left in the stanza. of South Carolina on the college totals were 107-120-122 for 683 quarterback. Notre Dame, meanwhile, re­ No way they can lose, right? football map while becoming the points. Rogers became the eighth mains winless in its last 10 games Wrong. fourth leading rusher in NCAA Rogers carried four of the six consecutive running back to win at the ACC- a streak extending The Wolverines stormed back history, won the 46th Heisman regions into which the country is the Heisman and the 31st in the back to February of last season. early in the third period on goals trophy yesterday as the nation's divided- the Mid-Atlantic, 46 years of the award. Green was The Irish are now 5-9-0 overall by Paul Brandrup (1:23) and outstanding player. South, Southwest and Far West. only the third lineman to finish as and are tied for eighth place in Gordie Hampson (2:02). Kelly Rogers, a 6'2", 220-pound Green captured the Northeast, high as second without doubling the WCHA with a 3-7-0 record. McCrimmon pulled Michigan to senior from Duluth, Ga., who while Purdue quarterback Mark as a pass-catching end The others They host Michigan State to­ within one, 5-4, on a goal at 5:28 leads the nation's rushers this Herrmann, who finished fourth were Alex Karras oflowa in 195 7 morrow night at 7:30 at the ACC andJeffMars evened the scbre at season with 1, 781 yards in 11 overall with 405 points, won the andJohn Hicks of Ohio State in in a single game. 10:23. regular-season games and 6.0 Midwest. 1973. Michigan raised its record to 9- Mars gave the Wolves their yards per carry, won by a com- Rounding out the top 10 5-0 overall (6-4-0 in league play). first lead, 6-5, of the night at fortable margin over defensive Heisrnan finishers were: Jim Rogers received much public­ "I wish I knew exactly what we 16:26 with his second straight end Hugh Green of Pittsburgh. McMahon, Brigham Young ity this season not only for are doing wrong," said Irish tally. Notre Dame's Dave Poulin , Georgia's sen- quarterback; Art Schlichter, extending his string of 100-yard coach Lefty Smith. "It is defin­ forced the overtime at 17:39 and sational freshman running bas;:k, Ohio State quarterback; Neil games to 21, but also because of itely something mental. Either the incredible letdown by the was third, the highest finish ever Lomax, a quarterback from small his background. He left home we are thinking too much and Irish in the period left them posted by a first-year player. college Portland State University and lived in several Georgia not playing our regular game; or grateful for an overtime. Rogers received 216 first-place and college football's all-time towns during his teen-age years, we are trying too hard; or at times Bjork scored his second goal votes, 179 second-place votes passing leader; Jarvis Redwine, and also made headlines when his it seems we are too tense." of the night on a power play at and 122 third-place ballots for a Nebraska running back; Kenny father was released from jail in Whatever the reason, Notre 7:43 of the third period to even total of 1,128 total points ba..,ed Easley, UCLA safety; and a three­ October after serving almost Dame had better snap out of it the score, 3-3. on a 3-2-1 scoring system. way tie for 1Oth among Anthony eight years for the fatal shooting Green teceived 179 votes for Carter, Michigan wide receiver; of a girl friend .

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