I I I Devine -page 8
VOL. XVI, NO. 75 an mdependem srudem newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary's FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 S, 1982
~ ' 'I "h• ~ •,.- ! 1 - ' Search for air disaster v1ct1m.s• • cont1nues•
WASHINGTON (AP) - Divers of the passengers: "the helicopter plunged into the frozen Potomac pilot tells of him. He was one of the yesterday, searching for 70 bodies in group that was clinging to the a crumpled Air Florida jetliner wreckage out there in the icy which investigators suspect was waters. Time after time, the line heavy with ice when it fell upon a from the helicoprer would be bridge loaded with rush-hour lowered. The life ring came to him motorists. and each time he picked out The crumpled fuselage of the someone else and worked to get the Boeing 73 7 lay a mere 20 feet from ring around them." the river bank and 2S feet from the The president added, "Four surface, but it proved tragically dif people arc alive today because he ficult to bring up. did this. We don't know who he is Investgators focused on how because he gave his life in doing that. ready the plane was to take off in He sank beneath the waves before it subfreezing weather Wednesday - could come back for him ... Greater how long it stood on the runway, glory hath no man." whether it was properly deiced and At the crash site, 20 feet from the what caused it to slam into the 14th Virginia bank ofthe river and a mere Street Bridge within seconds of lift three-quarters of a mile from the off Wednesday from National Air runway at National Airport, four port. divers leaped from a barge into the Chief investigator Francis river to observe the condition of the These girls share a nervous moment as they continue tonight at 7 PM at Washington Hall. McAdams said it could take three plane's hulk and make sketches prepare to audition at O'Laughlin Auditorium (photo by Rachel Blount) days to as long as two weeks to raise which will help determine how the for the ND/SMC Theatre's spring shows. Tryouts the l 00,000-pound fuselage, but ofi fuselage can be raised and to look for cials said they hoped swiftly to find the recorders. two on-board recorders that might The river is about 20 feet deep at King birthday provide clues to the cause of the the point where it went down. Amid crash. ice chunks, recovery crews in The frozen bodies of an infant and orange life vests constructed a pon a woman were pulled by boat crews toon platform into the river. Students support nationwide holiday from the river, bringing to nine the A cage bearing two men were numberofbodies in the morgue. Air lowered by a crane co the water's precedes the Black Cultural Arts Fes ByGREGORYS~RCZ urging for King's holiday was Florida said its Boeing 73 7 carried surface and helicopters flew so low tival, slated to begin the first Tues Features Editor presented in Congress thirteen 79 people, leaving 70 still to be they almost touched the water. day in february, designated as years ago. Since that time, various pulled from the river. Four passen Snow started falling in mid National Black History Month. The Pt·titions supporting a nationwide states have proclaimed the day a gers and a stewardess were the only afternoon. festival plans two films: Martin Lut appt·al to adopt Martin Luther King, state holiday, but the fight for na known survivors. National Airport reopened in the her King: fbe Man and the Martyr, Jr.'s birthday as a national public tional recognition continues. Two men in cars on the bridge morning, and airliners soared over and I have a Dream. holiday are being present~d in the The signed petitions will be sent were killed and three other com the scene. Planes taking off must King was born jan. 15, 1929 in At dining halls today, according to In· to the agency rsponsiblc for seeking muters were seriously injured in the make a sharp left turn and follow the lanta, Georgia. Son of a preacher, tcrracial Concerns Committee Com· passage of the bills now pending in first fatal American airline accident winding river's path to limit the Martin followed the family tradition, missioner Darlene Sowdl. Congress that call for making since Oct. 31, 1979 when a Western noise in downtown Washington. For graduating from Morehouse Univer This drive coincides with a march january 15 a national holiday. airlines plane crashed in Mexico security reasons, planes are not per sity in 1948 and receiving a Ph.D. in in Washington today led by enter "The birthday of Martin Luther City. mitted to fly over the White House systematic theology from Boston tainer Stevie Wonder. King, Jr. should be recognized as a President Reagan circled the and the Capitol. University in 1955. Involved in the Sowell, Black Cultural Arts Presi national holiday, for King fought for crash site yesterday in a helicopter, Among yesterday's departures civil rights movement, he led dent Harry! Ammons and Secretary such issues as poverty and social in then flew by plane to New York City was Air Florida's Flight 90, which nationwide marches preaching non Piper Griffin felt the drive fur the justices," stated Griffin. where he told an audience of busi once again took off in a snowstorm, violence and peace. On April 4, holiday is long overdue. The first bill The King holiday question ness leaders that modern-day bound for Tampa. This time it 1968, King was assassinated by heroism still exists. .James Earl Ray in Memphis, Tennes He described the bravery of one See DISASTER, page 4 New campus phone see. 1Ski Mask Rapist' exchange breaks down Three -year terror spree ends By JOE MUSUMECI NewsJtaff Asked about the cause of the By BILL CRIDER robbery, burglary and auto theft. was not convinced Simonis was the failure, Mr. Corley said that the Associated Press Simonis began his prison terms man who attacked her. fault was within the circuit board Sunday. "Everything Simonis knew could The newly installed "2:W" ex itself, and not inherent in the Simonis was arrested Nov. 27 in have come from newspapers, change of the campus tdephone entire system. About the cicuit NEW ORLEANS- The man called Lake Chrles, his home town. Officers anybody who attended the trial or system went dead around 8:4S board he said, "If thcy'c going to the Ski Mask Rapist, who says his had been told that a car like Simonis' anyone who investigated the case," p.m. last night. Indiana Bell su break down, they do it early. This three-year terror spree included 81 was seen near the scene of one ofthe she said. pervisor jay Corley said that he one must have been borderline; crimes in I 2 states, is now in per "ski mask rapist" attacks. Simonis However, Clarence Von Williams, received a call to repair tht: sys it woked fine when we put in, up manent residence at Angola Prison serving SO years on the rape convic tem at about 9:30 p.m. until now." - facing 21 life sentences plus tion, was released on Dec. 5 ata spe The addition of the new cx Corley said that the fault was 2,681 years in jail. FRIDAY cial court session in Orange, Tt·-· changt· leaves only residence not a common one, and that the During each of six court ap on a motion filed by both the phones on the "283" exchange chances of such a failure occur pearances since early December, defense and prosecution. and necessitates that many on ring again were very slight. He jon Barry Simonis said he was sorry FOCUS "Simonis knew too many details campus calls be made as if they said that several similar systems about everything, but couldn't help not to have committed the rape," were going off campus. Tht: new had been installed around the himself. said Orange County District Attor system has confused many stu area, and were in fact much less "I am guilty of these crimes. I was placed under surveillance and ney Jim jenkins. dents upon their return from troublesome than the system knew extremely well what I was was taken into custody as he left a In Athens County, Ohio, a 22- break which Notre Dame had previous doing beforehand, while I was doing store near his home. year-old man apparently will be The breakdown was caused by ly used. The supervisor said that it, and I know now," Simonis told It was then that he told inves cleared of a rape and robbery con a burnt-out circuit pack in one of repair of the problem is a simple District judge Charles Becnel during tigators about 81 armed robberies viction because the victim identified the l S software cabinets installed matter involving merely the re a Dec. l 0 hearing in Donaldsonville. or burglaries in 30 cities in 12 states Simonis as her assailant, prosecutor to implement the new system. placement of the circuit board at Simonis, who turns 31 Friday, said - many of them involving rape or Michael Ward said earlier this week. Located in the basement of fault. When Corley was con he would wear a ski mask during other sexual crimes. Two other rape-robbery convic Memorial Library, the cabinets tacted, another supervisor was at break-ins and often rape woman Other men had been convicted in tions continue in nearby Fairfield were installed alongside the the supply center near Niles pick residents who happened to be two of the crimes described by County against Braley C. Cox of Lan open racks of software for the old ing up a new circuit board, and home. Simonis. caster, Ohio, but Simonis also has system. The "283" system was Coley said the phones would be He received his 21 life sentences In Texas, cne man was quickly confessed to them. not.affected by the failuc. working again by today. on rape convictions, the extra years freed but there was some confusion, for other crimes including armed because the rape victim insisted she See RAPIST, page 4 News Brie :s Friday,January 15, 1982- page 2
By The Observer and The Associated Press
A Michigan State University student says he will file discrimination charges against a fraternity which allegedly suspended him for being homosexual. The 20-year-old member of Delta Sigma Phi, who asked not to be identified, said he will take his case before MSU's Anti-Discrimination Judicial Board. University regulations against sex discrimination probably would apply to the case, said Sallie Bright, the board's executive secretary. Scott Pauley, president of the fraternity, said only that the member was suspended Sunday night because his lifestyle was incompatible with the rest of the fraternity. - AP
The Bijou Theater, where Tallulah Bankhead made her Broadway debut and Helen Hayes scored a notable triumph, fell under a bulldozer yesterday in New York while sign-carrying protes ters stood in the snow watching. The 65-year-old theater at 45th Street West of Broadway is being demolished to make room for a new hotel. Flanking the Bijou are the Helen Hayes and Morosco A car hit by the Air Florida jetliner sits on Washington's theaters, which the builders also want to raze. A court order has 14th Street Bridge following the disaster. Rescue efforts · A Coast Guard rescue boat searches the crash delayed demolition of those theaters pending a hearing jan. 21. Miss were hampered by a heavy snowfall and major traffic scene in the Potomac River. Removal of the Bankhead made her debut at the Bijou in 1919 in "The Squab Farm," jam. ( AP Photo) wreckage from the icy waters began yesterday and Miss Hayes starred there in "What Every Woman Knows" in morning. ( AP Photo) 1926. -AP
An Omaha Nebraska televisi ton station and local AP police have teamed up to re-enact unsolved crimes on the air for a Crimestoppers program. The reinactments will be broadcast on sta tion KETV beginning in March in hopes that pollee will get anonymous tips leading to arrests and convictions, officials say. Ray Depa, KETV news director, said tips that lead to convictions will be Photo rewarded from private contributions. The shows will feature Univer sity of Nebraska at Omaha drama students. Similar Crimestoppers programs exist in more than I 00 U.S. cities, Depa said. - AP File
The Mardi Gras Committee finalized incentive plans for the marathon dancers at this year's Mardi Gras. First and second prizes of a 19-inch color television and a studio sound system will be awarded for those who sell the most raffle tickets. The com mittee urges dancers to sell their tickets. The committee decided on a format for the Feb. 5-7 carnival and for "The Best of the Mardi Gras" talent shows. A car stereo will be raffled off Saturday. Today is the last day for depositing tickets for the raffle. Those who are still interested in participating in the dance contest should contact their hall representatives. - The Observer
Gerhart Niemeyer, professor emeritus of govern ment and international studies at the University of Notre Dame, has been appointed to the Board of Foreign Scholarships by President Reagan. The Board is under the Department of State's Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs. Established by the Fullbright Act of 1961, the board oversees the department's worldwide academic ex This aerial photo shows the Washington National Air A passenger clings to a safety ring during a changes of graduate students, teachers and senior university port, the fatal flight path of taken Wednesday by an Air rescue attempt in the aftermath of Wednes scholars. Niemeyer emigrated from Germany in 1933, became a U.S. Florida Boeing 737 jet into a bridge crowded with rush day's crash. The woman, who was rescued, is citizen in 194 3, worked as a foreign affairs officer in the Department hour traffic and the Potomac River where it finally believed to be one of the plane's crew mem of State from 1950 to 1953 and joined the Notre Dame faculty in landed. ( AP Photo) bers. (AP Photo) 1955. A political theorist, he served as visiting professor at Yale, Columbia, and Vanderbilt Universities as well as at Hillsdale College *********************************: (Michigan). - The Observer The_Ohs.erxer ~ Attt?lltl()ll Sl Design Editor...... Maura Murphy ~ SAIIJI Editorial Board ==IheDbse~er== Editor-in-Chief ...... john McGrath Founded November 3, 1966 Executive News Editor...... Kelli Flint Sports Editor ...... Skip Desjardin The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Neu•s Editor ...... David Rickabaugh Pj:JOto Editor...... john Macor University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily SMC Executi11e Editor ...... 'VIary Agnes Care} Editorials Editor...... Anthony Walton reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is report SMC News Editor...... Cathv Domanico Features Editor ...... Gregory Swiercz ed as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of Department Managers a majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions and letters are the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and Business Manager ...... Rich Coppola Production Manager ...... Michael Monk Circulation Manager ...... Tom MacLennan the free expression of varying opinions on campus, thtolJ&h letters, i~; encouraged. Controller ...... joe Mulflur • ''"ertising Manager ...... Chris Owen Systems Manager ...... Bruce Oakley P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 The Observer Friday,January 15, 1982- page 3 Investigation begins on D.C. subway wreck WASIIINGTON (AP) - Crews on the Mall from the north, its usin~ blowtorches and a crane dis operator found he was still being mantled the wreckage of a subway switched to the opposite rail. train yc:sterday while: three different He called central control, which invc:stigations began trying to find monitors the trains, and his train was out what caused the rush-hour crash ordered to back up before the cross that killed thrc:e people and injured over, according to joe Sheard, in at lcast 25 ohers. charge ofthe rail operations. manual Traffic wa..o; limitc:d on the subway switching of the trains because systc:m bc:tween the capital and its automatic systems were out of or suburbs a..o; four downtown stations der, hopped onto the last car and remained closed so the train could took control to back the train, offi be removed. cials said. The National Transportation But at the far end, the last set of Safety Board, a panel of experts wheels had already pa..o;sed beyond picked by Metro, and the Washing the switches on the opposite track. ton Metropolitan Area Transit It was kept on the wrong track by an Authority were investigating the incorrect switch, officials said. Thus, accident, the first fatal wreck in when the train moved, the last car Metro's five-year history. was gradually turned sideways, The deaths and Injuries occurred spanning two sets of rails, and was as the derailed train backed up and crushed around a concrete pillar the last of its six cars slammed into a holding up the tunnel. concrete abutment in the tunnel. As "There was enormous force be many as 1,500 riders may have been cause you had all the rest of the train aboard. pulling it forward," said Cody The subway crash happene By VIC SCIULLI stronger legal position by the en Stuff Reporter forcement of some restrictions ROD STEWART regarding the usc of alcohol on Despite a strong concerted effort campus. by the: Student Government and hall Van Wolvlear also stated that Le Grande Tour America and Canada rectors, Fr. Van Wolvlear, Vice Presi residence hall rectors will make dent of Student Affairs, vetoed the their party room guidelines more 1981/1982 Campus Life Council's proposal to restrictive in regards to the usc of al allow kegs in hall party rooms. cohol. A statement prohibiting the Fr. Van Wolvlcar lnade the deci serving of beer from a common WORTH LEAVING HOME FOR!!!! . sion despite the fact that the source may appear in the next du proposal wa..o; pa..o;scd by the Hall Lac. Presidents Council, the Student The CLC has decided not to ap Senate, and the Campus Life Coun peal to t Provost O'Meara or to Fr. cil. The proposal submitted to Van Hesburgh. Despite the veto, CLC Wolvlear included a number of members arc pleased about things amendments suggested by hall rec that came out of the proposal. "For tors regarding control over kegs in the first time, there was an organized party rooms. In a letter to Don Mur backing between rectors and stu Jay, Student Body Presidt·nt and dents," said CLC secretary Paul Cal Chairman of the CLC, Van Wolvlear lahan. "A lot of rectors supported cited four reasons which formed the the Student Government on the basis ti:>r his decision. issue. That is important." - I. This office has not been in "Rectors sec the advantages to the formed of any alcoholiic abuse in the proposal. The Administration party rooms. Abuse would call for doesn't." some policy change. Callahan stressed that kegs are not - 2. The resolutiion offers no an issue, but rather that the social control of the number of kegs com life on campus is improved. The Ad Ing on campus. Our gate security ministration, he feels, has isolated it personnel have no way of knowng self from the student body. He is which kegs arc authorized and concerned that other creative which arc not. We would lose com proposals will be turned downed plete control over the number of and that the Administration will not kegs coming on campus. Our cooperate. Finding out why a gap ex present policy of no kegs allowe ists between Student Government gives us complete control. and the Administration and then - 3. Our alcohol counselors bridging that gap is essen~ agree with the findings of the tiai,Callahan said. "The issue of kegs publication "Campus Reports" that is dead until Student Government the national trend is to prohibit the and hall rectors and the Administra use of kegs on campus. tion can bridge that gap," he con - 4. We (the University) have a cluded. Thursdny, Jnn. 21 8Pm Notre Dnme ACC All seats reserved. S 12.50 and $10.50 On sal~ now at: ACC Box Office, Robertson's South Bend and Concord mall, St. Joe's Bank- Main Branch, First Bank- Main Branch, The Elkhart Truth and Suspended Chord in Elkhart. The Observer Friday,january 15, 1982- page 4 'New spirit rising ' Reagan urges voluntary efforts NEW YORK (AP) - President One of Reagan's pet projects has policies of the past. "Our administra Reagan told a group of New York been formation of what he calls his tion is a cleanup crew for those who businessmen and civic leaders today Private Initiative Task Force, a group went on a nonstop binge and left the that "there is a new spirit of in of about 40 corporate executives tab for us to pick up." dividual initiative rising in our land" and civic leaders assigned to iden He predicted the incentives to supplant the failed efforts of big tify, reward and foster voluntary, provided by his economic program government. and the will of the American people Reagan flew from Washington to are the driving forces behind meet the new secretary general of recovery, and he appealed for volun the United Nations and to address ((You are that tough teers to help solve the problems of the New York City Partnership, poverty and need that he said which serves as a model for his cam little tug that can pull government has failed to cure. paign to encourage voluntary efforts our ship ofstate off the It has been a fundamental tenet of to solve social problems. R~agan's political philosophy that In a speech prepared for a lunch shoals and out into government should stop trying to eon of the 2-year-old association at open water., solve the array of social problems it ttie Waldorf Astoria Hotel, Reagan has tackled since the New Deal and told the group, "You are that tough that those closest to community little tug that can pull our ship of problems are better equipped to state off the shoals and out into open self-help projects in communities implement solutions efficiently and water." across the country. effectively. Morrissey senior Mike Pirkowski fought the early Bookstore The partnership, headed by David He called for "a rennaissance of Reagan planned to meet newly crowds on Thursday to purchase materials for his classes. (photo Rockefeller, is dedicated to improv the American community, a rebirth elected U.N. Secretary-General by Rachel Blount) ing economic and social conditions of neighborhood. This is the heart Javier Perez De Cuellar. The private, in the city by coordinating private and soul of rebuilding America." mid-afternoon meeting in the presi ·· ··c~~pQ·t~~ ~t~~Y ~·JA~~~·~ ···· ·~~t~r ··1 and public programs and has task Using new rhetoric, Reagan dent's hotel suite was billed as a ·· reiterated his claim that the present forces concentrating on public short "get acquainted session" with safety and youth employment. recession is a result of the failed no formal agenda. u\fC[) _gJA C gtude~tg ... Rapist ~ea/u1 how to ta~e catte Ob ~oult g~L11. continued from page 1 The "ski mask" crimes occurred "He is considered an escape risk," Receive your complimentary after that arrest. said Eadie Day, a spokeswoman Harvey Honsiger, his former forthe state Department of Correc u\Aany ffiay .. weQcmM bac/Q" 6acLaQ In addition, queries about Simonis probation officer, said Simonis tions. He will spend an indefinite have been received from law en "impressed me as the Boy Scout period in extended lockdown, forcement officials in California, • this Saturday, Jon.l~ in the Alumni Rm .. type. He was neat, clean, punctual, remaining in a one-man tier above Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Michigan, didn't change his residence. He was ~f th2. Morrjs lng between 9 am and 6 pm~ Mississippi, North Carolina, Ok well thought of at work and he was Death Row instead of being placed lahoma and Wisconsin, state police open to me in discussing his within the general prison popula . . : in Louisiana say. . problems." tion. :For additional information call 277-4793 . The string of prison terms Simonis underwent a required Simonis has said that he plans to . . imposed by Louisiana courts was the three-day series of mental and physi spend his time in prison writing : •...... ••••••• 10% dt!H~Oullt wttlt thLg ad ...... : full extent of what the law could do cal tests at the Hunt Correctional In books on how people can avoid to Simonis in that state. Only first- stitution in St. Gabriel before being becoming victims of criminals like degree murder carries the death transferred to Angola. himself. penalty. "He would be a candidate for Your budding frying, I guarantee it, but unfor tunately under our law, which was changed by the U.S. Supreme Court, ... Disaster career can the death penalty no longer applies on these crimes, Jefferson Davis continued from page 1 ice on its wings. blOSSODlaS Parish District Attorney Gregg Ar "We want to know how long after nette, said after Simonis' 21st life carried only 53 passengers - some the last deicing that the plane was anAirR>rce sentence was announced. of whom said they almost had taken out in the open," he said, adding that In Louisiana, a life sentence with the flight a day earlier. ice "could add substantial weight to nurse out parole really does mean life. On But Washington's transportation an aircraft and destroy the perfor ly a governor's pardon can cancel it. woes continued. The city's proud mance of an airplane." As a Registered Nurse graduated from an NLN Authorities here say Simonis' stiff new Metro subway system was A veteran accident investigator, accredited school, you can enter an exciting sentences in Louisiana make it nursing career with benefits that include 30 crippled by Wednesday's rush-hour Rudy Kasputin, said, "Everything is days paid vacation a year. Medical and dental unlikely that <;>ther states will seek to derailment that killed three passen speculation at this time. We've got a care provided. Professional challenges and per try him. gers and closed four stations ·in the difficult investigation ahead to learn sonal satisfaction will bring your nursing career "We think Jon Simonis is going to heart of the city . And two-hour into full bloom as an Air Force Nurse. what happened." spend the rest of his days in delays in railroad service in the busy Louisiana," said state police Lt. northeast corridor were caused by a In Miami, Cesar Alvarez, a senior Ronnie Jones. freight train derailment between vice president of Air Florida, said the Simonis, who worked as an atten Washington and Baltimore. plane was deiced "two or three dant in a cardiology unit at a Lake The air crash investigation got times" and added that there were Charles hospital, was first arrested in down to business at once. Francis "no signs of fuel contamination." Jan. 1978, for making obscene McAdams,. head of a team of inves Kasputin said everything would phone calls to women. He was con tigators assembled by the National be examined: runway conditions, victed but received a suspended Transportation Safety Board, said fuel purity, the state of the two sentence after agreeing to receive one special concern was whether engines, pilot error and airport flight psychiatric help. the plane took off carrying too much rules. r~-~------~------r--sPeciJ--1 I ' GREAT WALL I HOMEOFTHE I t Chinese & American Kestaurant 1 BLOCKBUSTER ! MASS & Cocktail lounge , t Banquet rooms auailable Banquet & group rates auailable ~1/2 p 0 U n d h a ffl b U f g e 1 followed by t THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING... I with fries, lettuce t supper ! About our Fantastic Cuisine and our I & tomato t every_ t Great C~!~=:~:A$i'!~ln Buffet ~______$2 4 s jt FRIDAY Now For Your Pleasure We Feature HOURS: t at the t The Following Choice of Combination Plates Mon.·Thurs.· 1 ~:30a.m.· 1 ~~00p.m. ' ------Fri. & Sat.11.30 a.m.·11.00 p.m. ' t Chicken Chow Mein S'l'n.&Holldays11:30a.m.-s:oop.m., l $395 Beef Chop Suey • • ~T I f Roast Pork Egg Foo Young i -· t Sweet & Sour Pork or Chicken 1- f l Beef with Broccoli ::1 t , all include ~gg roll, fried rice, soup, and a 272-7376 t ' non-alcoholic beverage (coffee, tea or DOD) ' ~------.... :.-.:------" ~---- -~------~-----~------ The Observer Friday, January 1 5, 1982 - page 5 'A rna jor effort ' Haig attetnpts to break deadlock 96 yea wk fl. e6faiK JERUSALEM (AP) - Secretary of with Foreign Minister Yitzhak the autonomous area and going on State Alexander M. llaig Jr. told Is Shamir and Defense Minister Ariel to problems like who will control OBSeRUeR rael and Egypt ycstt:rday that the Sharon and questioning them close West Bank and Gaza land and water Reagan administration wants them ly on what shape Palestinian self-rule resources. to break their deadlock. on Pales in the West Bank of the Jordan and On whether Jerusalem Arabs tinian autonomy and work out an Gaza Strip will take. could vote for the autonomous HOlOGRAPH agreement before April. An Israeli Foreign Ministry official bodies he got a flat "no" from flW luwe appeaud Ut flu PtlfiM A senior U.S. oftkial said Haig was briefing reporters on the Haig Shamir, who said Israel regards the pushing Israel and Egypt toward "a Shamir talk, said while Haig was Arab sector of the city as Israel's Send $4.00 and the date and major effort" which they arc reluc <:areful not to set a deadline "he said sovereign territory outside the area photographer's name to: tant to make. it would be a good thing to get an to become self-governing, Israeli "We don't shan: their judgment agreement before April. media reports said. The replies to john Macor that it's beM to wait," he told repor "If we can reach an agreement Haig's other questions were not ters during the llight from Cairo to before April, fine," said the official, reported. Photo Editor Israel. He requl·sted anonymity. who requested anonymity. "If we From Sharon, Haig wanted to April 2') is the date on which Is can't get an agreement before April, Box Q know how the Israeli army would rael is to withdraw from the eastern we will try to get one later on." deploy in the autonomous areas and Notre Dame , Indiana Sinai Desert, restoring the entire Haig, the official said, fired off a what type of police would handle in pl·ninsula to Egyptian rule. long list of questions at Shamir, 46556 ternal security, the reports said. llaig met with Prime Minister beginning with the issue of whether Mena<:ht·m Begin after conferring Jerusalem Arabs will be included in Self-rule for the I. 3 million people Include a return address. of the West Bank and Gaza is the last major unresolved issue arising from the 1978 Camp David accords. Keenan increases U.S. officials fear that unless agree SU.DA Y MASSIS A! SAOBID BlAB! ment is reached soon, the peace ac OBUBOB cords will die once Israel completes Masses are for Sunday, Jan. 17,1982 security measures its Sinai withdrawal. But Israeli officials said Haig did 8:18 PM SaturdaJ Bev. Oliver Williams, 0.8.0. By MICHAEL WILKINS in all the men's dorms, allowing not present any new U.S. strategy for StaffReporter entry for all students. reaching agreement. This could ShOO AM SundaJ Rev. James Shilts, a.s.a. The decision to lock the doors at come next month, ifHaigcarriesout In an effort to inuease security Keenan received generally good other Cairo-Jerusalem visit that now 10:10 AM Sunday Rev. David IJ. Schlaver, O.S.O. and privacy, Keenan Hall is now response from rectors and security. is in the planning stages. locking Its doors at all times. Keenan The success of the program at the "He didn't enunciate any 11:18 •• Sunday Jlev. John fitzgerald, a.s.a. becomes the last men's dorm to do other men's dorms across the American position at all," said the so. campus shows use as one way to Foreign Ministry official. "He only 7:18 PM Vespers Rev. David I. Schlaver, O.S.O. The new procedure results from a make the dorms more secure. asked for our positions." "general consenus decision" according to Fr. Richard Conyers; Keenan Hall rector. "Security has become a mounting problem in the dorms. One response is to make things more secure,"Fr. Conyers said. Thieves stole stereo equipment recently. Last year, someone assaulted a student in the For dorm, Fr. Conyers noted. Another reason for the new policy is privacy. Students frequently use Keenan as a shortcut to get from one place to another. g "Students deserve to have quiet and privacy. The locked doors will result in no longer ha\ ing this build iflg used as a cut-through ti.>r stu dents," Fr. Conyers added. spend Fr. Conyers also noted that the locked doors will not limit access. The lobby door will remain open, as ND-Toronto Jess tinte exchange program studying. By BOB ZIMMERMANN and TARA KENNEY Student (iot' 've been alone in Pans. and I've been alone in New I York; to tell the tmth, i've been alone in some of the most interesting cities on two continents. In Paris, I ate lev. Robert firiffiD dinner a few times m-.t Vietnamese restaurant on the Left Bank For a few do!!;:rs, I could get soup, bread, and wine, and a curried chic ken on rice, with honey cake for Letters to a J..onely God dessert. Coffee was t•.·u .U:ancs extra It was not Hemingway's Paris, but 1t was cheap, and I could go there early, long before ti:.te dinner hour at seven By myself in Paris, feeling blue, I kept remembering o'clock, when the more tashim.able restaurant~ Jake Barnes in "The Sun Also Rises." "Better not think opened. about it," he said when he began feeling bad. Thinking One of the numbing r~;aiizations in foreign cities is makes it bad, and wine doesn't help. Things will get bet how willing people are to leave you alone. It destroys ter; in the meantime, you'd better not think about it. every sense you have of personal worth to be left entirt. Courage is a form of refusing to think, when your ly alone. In Paris, in a Vietnamese restaurant, I couldn't thought will let you see what a mess things are. even talk with the waitress, since neither of us knew Ifl were wealthy, I thought, I could go to Maxim's for enough ofthe other's language. I ordered by pointing a drink. I might run into Jackie Onassis and her crowd at out my choices on the menu. I paid by handing her a Maxim's. I don't know Jackie Onassis. It boggled my hundred franc note, and waiting to get back a lot of mind to think of the ways she could ignore me. I change. decided to walk along the river Seine. Eventually I One night, while I was eating, an American student could leave the river walk, and climb stairs onto came in. I could guess that she was an American, be· boulevards close to the Hotel Crillon. All ofthe rivers cause she was paging through "Europe On Ten Dollars run down to the sea, Hemingway wrote. All of life runs A Day" at her table. The place was very small, with less into an experience called death, it seemed to me. Dying than a dozen tables crowded closely. In about five will be a lonely experience I thought, but nothing could New year creates minutes, I could hear the whole convesation, when a be lonelier than walking by yourself along a gray river in young man carrying a camera, who had been studying a gray city, after which they tell you there's no place to the menu at a corner table, introduced himself to her as go to now that you've seen Paree. The river water unique resolutions an American student abroad, and he asked if he could moves faster than you can move, and you wonder why join her for dinner. She said she would love it if he did. it's in such a hurry. "It probably wants to get out of he holidays are over and I assume we're all ready to stop goofing Soon, they were having a good time, exchanging travel Paris," I thought grimly. "Better not think about it," I T off and get down to work. I was so busy watching football over lers' experiences, discussing what to order, and trying said out loud the long New Year's weekend that I never did get at making any to discover if they had some of the same friends at Mich resolutions for this year, but they're ready now. I hereby resolve: igan State. The Hotel Crillon reminded me of Fitzgerald's story, -Not to try to lose weight or go on any diets. I know the diets I seriously considered asking them to allow me, as an "Babylon Revisited." A glance at its expensive lobby don't work and there's no sense pretending they might. American away from home, to pay for their dinners, but showed me I was in a place where I could get arrested -That trying to balance my bank statement is a waste of time. If I was shy about offering them my credentials as a well for loitering. "You can't go home to Babylon," I thought. there's a swindler in the bookkeepng department at the bank, I intentioned gentleman, knowing I might bore and em "Babylon belonged to the Bad and the Beautiful. doubt if he's going to assume the bank is right. barrass them. Drinking wine on an empty stomach left Anyway, all the great Babylonians have died." -To forget about trying to be in bed by II p.m. every night. I've me light-headed, so I fell into a fantasy of day-dreaming. Outside, the light was finally leaving the sky, and the worried about it for years and I'm not going to worry about it l wished I had a French beret and a Parisian accent so stars were coming out. It was eleven o'clock, and thee anymore. On the average night I miss by 20 minutes. Many nights I that as I passed their table when I left, I could murmur was no place to go but the hotel whee I was sleeping. miss by half an hour and, occasionally, I don't get to bed until I2:30. cliches at them about Paris in the spring time being for The darkness was peaceful, and I began to feel happy. In the future when that happens, I'm just going to enjoy it and find lovers, as Maurice Chevalier seemed to do in his Darkness always seems a friend to me. Dangers come someplace to sleep on the job movies. with darkness, I thought, but nothing is more dangerous the next day. As it was, there was nothing I dared to say to them, than the thoughts than come from being alone. Daylight ·-That the cellar and Americans in Paris, even worthy ones, being a dime a offers you emptiness, when you're by yourself Night garage are fine the way they dozen. Even with wine rushing to my head, I wasn't wil promises tomorrow, when something unexpected are. And so is the attic. Every ling to risk the indignity of making a fool of myself. I might turn up, like finding out that you are loved. Saturday morning for years regretted not belonging to the international com Back at the hotel, I saw the young man from the res I've awakened and started to munity of students who identify themselves with a taurant. I wondered what had happened to the girl. make plans to clean them out. guide book or a camera, and begin a friendship that lasts I wanted to tell him: "Paris in the springtime is for I hereby resolve not to suffer through another year or guut aoout tue at least for the duration of a meal. lovers," using a Parisian accent. mess in the basement, the garage and the attic. I like them the way After dinner, I went back to Notre Dame, wishing I It would have been a dumb thing to say. I didn't even they are and I'm going to leave them that way. could glimpse Quasimodo on the bell towers. The have the excuse of wine softening my brain for wanting -Not to try to keep either a diary or careful income tax records. square in front of the cathedral was full of tourists from to say it. "It would have reminded him he was alone for I've started both of them half a dozen times in the past I 0 years and Germany, who stared at me, I thought, as though I were the night," I thought. "He deserves having that fact never got past March with them so what I did keep was a waste of Quasimodo. I felt like grunting at one woman who I rubbed in." It is wicked to want to punish a person for time because three months of records gets you you-know-where thought was taking my picture, making noises inviting being young. with the IRS. Next year, I'll fake the whole I2 months. her to be my Esmeralda. It would have frightened the The next day, I left Paris to spend a summer in New I further resolve that: hell out of her, I thought. Drinking wine when I'm York. In New York, at least, you can talk to cab drivers. -I'm not going to try to stand up any straighter in I982 than I depressed makes me crazy. Tourists, I could be sure, did After living in Paris, no wonder Sartre became an at naturally stand, which is a little bent over. People have been nagging not take their cameras to Notre Dame to snap pictures heist. at me to "stand up straight" for as long as I can remember. My mother of me. started at me when I was 9. I'm tired of worrying about it. Take me as I am, a little stoop-shouldered, or don't take me at all. Movie review -There are books that I've always thought I should read and I • never have. I'm not going to read them this year, either. "The Brothers Karamazov," "The Grapes of Wrath," "Moby Dick," and "A 'Neighbors' besieges v~eUJers Farewell to Arms" will have to wait. -There may be a day I miss reading the newspaper, too, and I'm fter sitting through Neighbors, combines outrageous humor with blank stare and a raised eyebrow), not going to kid myself this year by leaving it on the coffee table as if I AJohn Belushi and Dan Aykroyd's penetrating insight into our com Earl Keese comes across as a was going to get at it tomorrow or the next day. I know damn well latest destruction comedy, the most temporary lives." Unfortunately, cardboarcl cut-out totally devoid of I'm not going to read it then eiither, so if I haven't read today's paper pertinent question in my mind was the film does not come close to any reason, emotion, or interest. by the time tomorrow comes, I'm throwing it out this year whether either goal. Meanwhile, Cathy Moriarty, it has my column in it or not. By Dennis Chalifour Surprisinly enough, television's who Martin Scorcese brilliantly -I'm not going to worry about never having been to Spain. I MASH creator, Larry Gelbart is casted as Jake LaMotta's postcard didn't go to Spain last year. I didn't go to Spain IO years ago, and I'm who to blame. Certainly, someone credited as responsible for the dis wife in Raging Bull, brings enouh not going to Spain next year, either. There are just too many places must be reprimanded for jointed and nonsensical life to the Ramona character to I've never been to to start worrying about one. manufacturing a motion picture that screenplay. But let's not point the make her both vulgar and -No matter what time I go to bed, I'm not going to resist falling lacks, in an almost textbook fashion. finger just yet. At the time ofthe repulsive. Motivated solely by an asleep on the couch at 9:30p.m. in front of the television set in I982. every single staple of good filmmal urge to poke fun at Earl's groin at I've spent hundreds of miserable hours trying not to fall asleep ing. film's release, in true Paddy Chayevskian form, Gelbart was any opportunity_, Ramona sense watchng terrible television shows and I'm not going to do it The story line does have a geat fighting to have his name removed lessly becomes a plasnc sott-core anymore. Ifl feel like taking a little nap before going to bed, I'm going deal of promise. Earl Keese is the from the illm's credits. The script, tootsie. to take it. suburban Everyman whose con he says, was grossly and detrimen As Vic, Dan Aykroyd provides -I'm not going to try to improve my tennis game. My tennis game ventionally ooring life is sudden!} tally tampered with. the movie with its only hint of in is just fine the way it is and any attempts I've ever made to make it opened up by the bizarre yet per ·Blame, however, begins to take tellignece. As he did in both 1941 better have failed. suasive Vic and the seductive yet shape when we examine John and The Blues Brothers, Aykroyd At long last I have become convinced we are what we are. I am tortuous tease of a woman, Belushi's interpretation of the Earl brins a spark of life to his role and what I am and no amount of resolve will change me. Ramona The new neighbors! In -~eese role. Twenty minutes into provides the film's only laughs. turn, Earl becomes torn between the movie, I developed an interest . Such a spark can only make me his own comfortable and ing theory: John Belushi can't act. wish that Aykroyd would dump OLD and NEW Features Writers television-framed lie of conformit. Sure, the guy can drum up a barrel Belushi and find something to and the perverse romance of Vic full of yuks as Samurai Chiroprac showcase his acute talent. and Ramona's maverick lifestyle. It tor, but when it comes to fully lfyou·re consideringNeighbors Check in at the Observer office. is certain that Neighbors once developing a three dimensional for some weekend divertissement, showed the promise of developing character like Berger's Earl Keese, I can only recommend what the into a film that press releases he fails miserably. Animated by illm's "prelude" recommends- WE WELCOME YOUR TALENT referred to as "a comedy that Belushl's backstock of two faces (a read the book. Sports Brie!§ Friday,January 15, 1982- page 7 By Thl! Obsl!rt'l!r and Tbl! Associatl!d Press Every Saturday night, the Student Union will spon scr a ski trip to Swiss Valley. Advance tickets can be purchased at the College basketball games ticket office for $2. •;o, or for 113.00 on the shuttle bus. The bus will depart from the Main Circle at 5 p.m. every Saturday and return to CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) - Ron 30-29 at intermission after a techni fcrence basketball victory ove1 campus at II p.m. All are invited to come and join the fun. - The Stokes hit two free throws with cal foul was called on Wisconsin Michigan's slumping Wolverines las. Observer three seconds left in overtime last Coach Bill Cofield with two seconds night. night to lift Ohio State to a 51-50 win left and Jim Stack made the resulting The victory lifted Indiana to 1-2in over Illinois in Big Ten basketball. two free throws. the conference and 7-5 overall, The Student Union has announced that there are Stokes, a freshman guard, was The game remained close in the while Michigan, off to the school's still eight openings remaining for the ski trip during Spring Break fouled by Illinois guard Perry Range. second half, and Scott Roth's jump worst start in history, dropped its (March 13-19 ). To sign up, bring a 575.00 deposit to the Student He sank both shots, lifting the shot pulled the Badgers within one eighth straight game and fell to 0-3 Union ticket office by this Monday, January 18. If you have already Buckeyes to their ninth consecutive point at 46-45 with 6:48 remaining. in the Big Ten and 1-10 for the signed up for this trip, please bring a second deposit of $50.00 to the victory and third in a row in the Big However, Northwestern then season. ticket office by Monday. -The Observer Ten. when on a 12-4 tear to lead 58-49. The Hoosiers, seeming to solve Ohio State led through most of the Wisconsin's only points during the the problem of turnovers that had game, taking a six-point lead at 32- dry spell came on two free throws plagued them during their four The women's crew club will hold an organizational 26 with 1:50 to play in the first half by Brackwell and a 20-foot jumper game slide, never trailed the Wol meeting on Sunday, January 17, at 7 p.m. in LaFortune. The meeting and holding a 32-30 edge at the in by senior guard John Bailey with verines. After a 2-2 tie, a free throw is mandatory for all those interested in rowing this spring. New termission. 1:30 left. by freshman forward John Flowers members arc also welcome to attend. - The Observer Illinois guard Craig Tucker tied Stack added 13, Michael Jenkins and a basket by swingman Randy the game at 44-44 with 5:53 remain 12 and freshman center Andre Wittman put Indiana ahead for good ing in regulation time. That was the Goode 10 for the Wildcats. Michigan came no closer than tw< last basket scored in regulation play Freshman guard Carl Golston had points after that. wm hold a mandatory The ND I SM C ski team as both teams went into slowdown 12 and Bailey 10 for Wisconsin. Two more free throws by Flowers practice and time trials at Royal Valley Ski Area this Sunday, January patterns, hoping for a last shot. with 13 minutes left in the first half 17. Anyone with any interest in skiing this semester should attend. In the overtime period, Illinois stretched Indiana's lead to six points Transportation leaves the main circle at noon. Dress to ski! For in jumped to a 48-44 lead on baskets by MINNEAPOUS (AP)- Minnesota's and started a 12-2 Hoosier spurt that formation call Barry Tharp ( 15 70 ), Steve Hilbert ( 3659 ), Sue Hill Range and Craig Tucker. But Ohio · 7-3 center Randy Breuer scored 22 broke the game open. The Wol ( 1674) or Nancy Sheft (SMC 4996). -·-The Observer State followed with baskets by for points, lifting the I I th-ranked Gop verines pulled within 10 points on ward Clark Kellogg and center Gran hers to a 61-56 victory over fifth back-to-back field goals by Willis ville Waiters, plus Stokes' clutch free rated Iowa last night in Big Ten Carter and Thad Garner - Michi Soccer team winter workouts will begin on Sunday, throws. basketball action. gan's only consecutive baskets in the January 17 in the ACC Pit. A mandatory meeting for all 1982 soccer Kellogg led all scorers with 19 The Gophers, who upped their first period - but another 13-6 In team candidates will be held prior to the first practice on Sunday, points, while Illinois center James record to 1 0-2 and 2-1 in the Big diana burst widened the lead to 39- beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Pit. All interested persons must attend Griffin led the Illini with 1 5. Ohio Ten, broke open a tight game mid 22 at halftime. the meeting and be dressed for practice, which will follow im State is 12-3 overall and 3-0 in the way through the second half. The Hoosiers coasted to victory in mediately after the meeting. - The Observer Big Ten, while Illinois dropped to 1- It was the firt Big Ten loss for Iowa the second half and built their big 2 in the conference and 8-4 overall. which fell to 10-2 overall and 2-1 in gest lead of the game at the final mar the conference. gin on a three-point play by Women's track and cross-country runners will meet Minnesota fell behind the Haw freshman Dan Dakich in the closing Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Lewis basement to discuss practices and meets. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - keyes 29-27 at the half but came out seconds. All arc welcome. For more information call Lisa ( 8091 ) or Cindy Craig Robinson scored a career-high in the second half and whittled out a ( 8073 ). - The Observer 24 points and helped Virginia break three-point edge. Then, with the open the game in the first half, -score 41-38, Iowa's Kevin Boyle WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - leading the third-ranked Cavaliers to fouled Trent Tucker. Keith Edmonson scored 21 points a 99-67 victory over Wagner Tucker made the front end of a last night as Purdue, getting its final of Notre The Tae Kwon Do/ Karate Club Thursday night in a non-conference one-and-one. The Gophers got the 10 points from the free throw line, Dame will hold its first practice of the semester Tuesday January 19 college basketball game. rebound and Breuer put one in, but shut off a strong Michigan State rally at 6:15 p.m. in the wrestling room of the ACC. Old member are Robinson, whose previous career was fouled by Greg Stokes. Breuer and beat the Spartans 53-47. encouraged to attend. New members, whether advanced or begin high was 16 points, had 14 of his made the foul shot and completed a The Boilermakers led 28-20 at ners, arc welcome. For more information call Ray ( 288-3108). points in the first half. He scored four-point turnaround. halftime and built the lead to 11 The Observer eight in a row, including a pair of From that point, Minnesota built points at 33-22 early in the second three-point plays, to start Virginia on its lead to 13. half before guard Kevin Smith A 5K road run will be held tomorrow in South Bend. The a 21-2 burst that used up 4:43 of the The Hawkeyes came back to cut ignited the Spartan comeback. run will be sponsored by the Sports Medicine Program of the Saint first half and gave the Cavaliers a 38- the lead to six but could get no Smith, who had only three points Joseph's Medical Center, and will take place at 8:30a.m. in the Ben 22 lead with 3:07 to go in the half. closer as they were forced to foul in in the first half, added 12 points in dix Woods County Park. Registration ends today, and a five dollar the closing minutes. the final period. A basket by Kurt entry fee is charged. For more information call the Athletic Annex at Guard Kenny Arnold led the Haw James and a pair of free throws by 272-7565. - The Observer MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Art keyes with 14, followed by Boyle Smith pulled Michigan State within Aaron's 14 points led a balanced with 10. one point, 39-38, but two free throws by Edmonson, a rebound players appeared in several Northwestern scoring attack, as the Besides Breuer, other Gopher Notre Dame football basket by Russell Cross and two all-star bowl games over break. John Krimm and Phil Pozderec Wildcats took a 61-55 Big Ten bas players in double figures were Gary more foul shots by Edmonson played together or the East squad in the annual East/West Shrine ketball victory from Wisconsin last Holmes and Darryl Mitchell with 10 stretched the lead back to seven Game. Pozderec was also slated to appear in the Japan Bowl. Irish night. each. points with three minutes remain co-captain Bob Crable chose to appear in only the Hula Bowl. Joe The victory improved the The Hawkeyes only shot 3 7 per ing. Gramke also was chosen for the annnual Blue/Gray Game clash. - Wildcats' record to 2-1 in the Big cent in the second half and 45 per Baskets by Smith and Derek Perry The Observer Ten and 6-6 overall. Wisconsin is 1-2 cent for the game, while the and 4-7. Gophers shot 58 percent from the cut the lead to three points before Northwestern stifled the Badgers' field in both halves. Smith fouled out with 1:19 to go. Spring lacrosse participants must sign up for weight inside game with a tight zone Cross finished with I 5 points and training times by noon Monday. For more information on lacrosse defense and trailed only once in the Eifert added six. Besides Smith, call 239-5108.- The Observer game, 29-28, after Wisconsin's Cory nobody else scored more than six Blackwell made a jump shot with 59 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)- In points for the Spartans, who seconds left in the first half. diana snapped a four-game losing -- dropped to 1-2 in the Big Ten and Tht> Wildcats came bac:;_" to lead string with an 81-51 Big Ten Con- 6-7 overall Classifieds TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE: SMITH Kappa Epsilon Gamma CORONA MANUAL, $30. OLYMPIA Need t housemate. Very Close to Housi:.F6R .. fii:NT ... <3iRI.s.6t-ll.v·s Campus. 272-9913 YOU EARNED IT JENNIFER! That's roghtl The Frat Brats are back I LOST/FOUND ELECTRIC, $t50. IBM SELECTRIC I, BEDROOMS, ONE BLOCK FROM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL & BUS STOP, Beware ol more PORTA-PARTIES this $275. DITTO MACHINE, $40. ALL IN ORNAMENTS DON'T BREAK,THEY CHARACTER, FURNISHED. CALL BY semester B.P. and Farley! - LOST:A BLACK TELEPHONE DURING MINT CONDITION. 684-2822. JUST KEEP HANGING ON SUNDAY, t/t7 IF INTERESTED. 233- We will also have the first annual P.O. D. BREAK party STEREO EQUIPMENT TAPE DECKS 9947 SOME THIEF CAME INTO MY ROOM FOR RENT We'll keep you tnlormed. SPEAKERS EVERYTHING AT ROCK OVER BREAK w~iki~~ di~i~~~~ ·;;~,;; ·~~,;;~~~i;; ·i;i~~k~i MURPH! Congratulatoons on making it to AND JUST STOLE MY PHONE. AND BOTTOM PRICES FOR STUDENTS ON LY BOSE HK NIKKO JVC MANY MORE FaR····Fii:Nr:····i~;;;~,'d~-~~ .. ··~·; .. ··9;~~~:: crawling dist lrom Corby's- Notre Dame 2t. Can you get totally laced and still look THAT'SALLI Hey John B .. CALL JB AT 8228 or 8232, FIND OUT comfortable house close to campus, bus Apts. on bus rte.,bar privacy,inexpensive. Godly? We shall see. IF YOU NEED A PHONE, GET IT FROM Welcome back to Notre Dame. HOW NICE A STEREO CAN SOUNDI $500 per semester share ol utilities. Call Call Kirk 283-8930 INDIANA BELLI THIS IS ITI Paul Murphy is 2t today. Be II you hked the first semester. IF YOU DO HAVE A CHANGE OF 288-3942 after 5:30pm. ROOM FOR RENT/CLOSE TO sure to wish him a good one. ladies please YOU'LL LOVE THIS ONE I HEART.MORE-ON HousE· FoR· Rl:t-lr ..EolsoN.PARK:·2 CAMPUS/SAFE NEIGHBOR- do so in person. Murph will be on rare form PLEASE CALL ME AT 6726. Now that I am back, I'm going to be watch HOOD/CALL JOHN 3333 tonoght as massove drinking is slated tor MILES EAST OF CAMPUS. 234-6302. ing lor wondow exits. You know who you thos event. WANTED are .... -Ry I J FoR.RENT:·ual.v.ouci The Observer - Sports Friday, January 15, 1982- page 8 Devine finally moving on It's been a strange 13 months of unemployment for •j: jlf Dan Devine. But then, he never really was your average football coach. In fact, during his tenure at Notre Dame, Michael Ortman virtually no one viewed him as an average anything. For every alum, player, fan or member of the media who Sports Writer thought there was no one better, there was another who thought there was no one worse. He certainly could lay claim to being one of the most misunderstood men in sports. The Sun Angels' announcement enaeu specutauon Is Dan Devine the scheming, inept, awkward man a that Devine might be heading for the vacated head David Israel would write about, or rather, the sincere, coaching spot with the New England Patriots. Reports dedicated football wizard a David Condon would indicate the the big stumbling block there, not only for describe? Perhaps no one is qualified to answer that Devine, but later for USC's John Robinson, was Patriot question objectively. General Manager Bucko Kilroy. Sources say that Kilroy One month from today, the 57-year-old Devine would not relinquish control of the roster, something begins a new job. After 26 years as a head coach and a that turns off many a head coaching prospect. year of "retirement," he's taking a public relations job "I'd been in the NFL," he said yesterday. "I'd won in that was rumored to be his in early-November. He has the NFL. I'd beaten guys like Paul Brown, Weeb Ew been named the executive director of the Sun Angels bank, Don Shula, Tom Landry, Chuck Knox. I hadn't Foundation, Arizona State's independent booster or won a Super Bowl (his 1972 Packers won the NFC ganization. Central, but lost to eventual conference champion The appointment brings to a close an unusual year for Washington in the first round of the playoffs), but there Dan Devine says his coaching days are over, and he's accepted an the man who hasn't been able to escape the eye of the wasn't anything left to prove to myself." administrative job at Arizona State. hurricane since coming to Notre Dame in 1975, even Speculation about Devine taking another head coach I ' following his resignation in August of 1980. Even the ing position after resigning here, brought with it one announcement itself was surrounded by contreversy. obvious question. How could a man who said his reason Virtually no one knew it was coming. for leaving the Irish was his wife's health, suddenly be • • The week before last year's Alabama game, a repon interested in another coaching job? "My official state It's cold outside; but ... appeared in the Chicago Tribune indicating that ment was that I left Notre Dame for personal reasons," Devine had "pleaded" for his job back, and would Devine said yesterday. "Somebody questioning me led return for the 1981 season. The paper admitted the me into )o's health. I didn't mention )o's health until next day that it had been misinformed. questioned." The past year has been a tension-filled one for Mrs. Devine's health was part of his decision, he ad Devine, the Notre Dame football program and the mits. A victim of multiple sclerosis, Mrs. Devine was relationship between the two. Anti-Devine forces recovering from surgery in the fall of 1980 and was tem blamed the former coach for part of the current team's porarily blinded in one eye. "I knew in July ( 1980) that THE K ND woes, saying he'd left Gerry Faust with little to work I could work my full shift - seven days a week, 14 with. Devine supporters responded by asserting that hours a day- until january 1," says Devine. "I felt that Faust had taken virtually the same players, and turned a after the ftrst ofthe year, I wouldn't be able to go out on 9-2-1 team into a 5-6 team. the road (recruiting) and do the kind of job Notre Dame Faust offered an open invitation to aU former coaches deserved. But never is a long time." to be a part of"their team." After all, Faust told Devine, And although he never ruled out the possiblity of "you're family." Devine feels he made an effort to stay coaching again, Devine admits, "I figured when I away from the program, perhaps because he knew some resigned, I was through coaching." would interpret any interaction with the players as It seems now that, indeed, he will not coach again. interfering. Many athletic department personnel, His new position will keep him involved in all sports. including certain assistant coaches, never thought "I'll stay close to the (football) program," he says. "The much of Devine. Executive Director is expected to attend all the games, Once, the former coach visited practice during the both home and away. But the non-revenue spons are preseason and ate at training table. He visited the press really big here. ASU has a tremendous women's box and the sidelines during the Michigan game, some program. And baseball, wrestling, swimming - they're thing Qevine felt was innocent enough. Once again, dif all top-rate here." Devine's duties will including getting is "red hot" ferent interpretations of the same facts were a new-born athletic endowment fund off the ground. complimented by rumors and office gossip. The Devines will return to South Bend tomorrow to The falling out occured at mid-season, much like it begin the long process of moving out of their rambler The place for rock-n-roll had when Ara Parseghian stepped down following the located about four miles south of campus. On the 1974 season. It is safe to say that Parseghian never agenda over the next few weeks are stops in Por:Uac, showed his face at a Devine practice, just as Devine has Mich., and Rochester, N.Y. Of course, Devine will at this Saturday, Jan .16 is separated himself from Faust's program. ''I'd say this tend the Super Bowl next Sunday in Pontiac and visit move formalizes my divorce from Notre Dame foot with three of his former Notre Dame players - joe Stepan Center from 9:30-12:30. ball," Devine said yesterday in a telephone interview Montana and Bobby Leopold of San Francisco, and Ross from Tempe, Ariz., "although it probably occurred a Browner of Cincinnati. In Rochester he will be a few months ago. But I still am, and hope to continue to featured speaker at Kodak's Day of Champions. You must see THE KIND I be, close to cenain players." High on his list of priorities during his remaining days But the past, is the past, is the past, as Devine might in South Bend is a visit to a Notre Dame hot spot in say. He would just as soon look ahead to his new job, which he has never set foot. "I always wanted to visit Admission $1 than dwell on any mistreatment he may have perceived the Senior Bar and just never got to it," he said yester • _,• over the past year. day. "I'm going to stop by for a farewell drink." -- c • 3 • SPORTS cD000IT ~~W 1MJM 1!00@UJJ@DfiTJ mi m ~00~ lm1 LruJ rnm@~ TI® ill Copy Editors oz~-~ ®J~ [81 Remember ... (}BouRN[ ·A D A [81 ~ Meeting Sunday SP.ecial at 6pm. Guest STARFIGHTER Saturday, Feb. 6, 1982 8 PM The Observer (USPS 598 920) IS published Monday through .Fnday and NOTRE DAME A.C.C. on home football Saturdays. except dunng exam and vaca!JOn penods. The Observer IS published by the students 0 0 0 TICKETS ON SALE NOW of Notre Dame and Satnt Mary·s Col lege. Subscnphons may be purchased for $25 per.year ($15 per semester) by $1 0/$9 0 Reserved at AoCoCo Box Office, in South Writing The Observer. p 0. Box a. Notre Dame. lnd1ana 46556 end at Robertson's, St 0 Joseph's Bank & 1st Source The Observer IS a member of The Associated Press All reproduction nk--main offices only, ih Elkhart at Robertson's, nghts are reserved Second class postage pa1d at Notre lkhart Truth & Suspended Chord, in Ft 0 Wayne Dame. Indiana 46556 t Slatewood Records. ' The Observer - Sports A rose by any other name ••• SAN FRANCISCO - Earlier this winter they had a contest in the Bay Area to come up with a nickname for Joe Montana. Skip DesjardiD Now, they may go back to the one he already had. Sports Editor Notre Damt•'s "Comeback Kid" brought his team back against the almighty Dallas Cowboys last Friday, and now, just three years out of college, he's leading his team to tht· Super Bowl. The confidence that the Beaver Falls, Pa. native dis With time running out last week, Montana took the played during his collegiate career, when he pulled off biggest chance of his pro career. come-from-behind wins with regularity, has made him On the Dallas six-yard line, third down, three yards to one of the top signal-callers in the NFL. get for a first down, with Ed "Too Tall" Jones and Randy "lkfore the game Joe was just sitting there with his White bearing down on him, Montana pump-faked. earphones on," said the '49ers Keith Fahnhorst after the "That fake was the difference," said one Cowboy 28-27 win in last Sunday's NFC Championship. "He had defender. "I can't belive he had enough cool to fake won a national championship in college, so this was no when he had a couple of guys like that coming at him." big thing to him. But he did. "I had never won any damn thing. He calmed me Just as he had enough cool to find Kris Haines alone in down." the end zone to cap a miraculous 35-34 Cotton Bowl Montana had the same effect on the entire team. win over Houston. And as he had been level-headed "I swear to God I knew we were going to score when enough to engineer similar comebacks against Air we were at our I 1," said Fahnhorst of the deciding Force, Purdue and Southern Cal. touchdown drive. "I don't think one guy in the huddle "When I released the ball, 1 knew it was high," Mon felt any other way." tana said in the lockerroom. "But I didn't know it was up Certainly Montana did not. that high- where (Dwight Clark) would have to jump three feet off the ground for it. "I was very confident in the huddle," the All-Pro quar "I saw the catch for the first time on television. It was terback said. "We had to move the ball and we knew we an unbelievable catch." could." And not a bad throw. First there was the pump fake, Even the thought of a dream-ending interception and then the way Montana lofted the ball just out of didn't phase Montana. reach of any defenders. Post-game quotes aside, a pos "No, you can't be worried about those things," he sible interception was very much on his mind. Since it Irish forwards will have to compensate for the loss ofTom Sluby said. "That's when you start to throw them." was only third down, he knew he had another shot at if Notre Dame is to gain any success this season. (photo by Rachel Everson Walls, the Cowboys' rookie deensive back, getting the ball in the end zone, and he was not going to Blount) who had intt·rcepted two of Montana's passes before take any extra chances. tht· fateful drive, shrugged off the thought of any decid As Walls said, Montana gamble~ just enough to win. ing turnover as well. "He's an exceptional athlete and an outstanding quar SARCENT & LUNDY ENCINEERS "That doesn't stop Joe Montana. He's a gambler. He terback," beamed San Francisco Head Coach Bill Walsh. takes all tht· chances he has to to win." But Notre Dame fans already knew that. will be recruiting on campus SMC women win again at home JANUARY 29th By DAVE WILSON by halftime, leading 34-24. A reck Mary Pat Sitlington led the Belles Sign up for your interview now! Sports Writer less second-half performance by the with 14 points, followed closely by Equal Opportunity Employer M IF opposition allowed the Belles to Gretchen Meyer and Cyndi Short The Saint Mary's basketball team continue building a lead they never with 1 3 and 11 points respectively. picked up its fifth victory against relinquished. Elaine Seuss added I 0 points, while lr;::lS==A==R G==E==N==T ~==~l==c:~N==~~==!~.~t four losses Wednesday night with a The contest was a costly one, as Teresa McGinnis came on strong in convincing 76-62 triumph over both teams picked up injuries. the second half to score all nine of Excellence In Energy E:1glneerlng IUPU-Fort Wayne in Angela Athletic Freshman guard Kathy Murphy her points. The Belles committed a Fadlity. Although plagued with in slipped late in the second half and large number of turnovers, but at the juries and idle three weeks for the apparently injured her arm, al same time forced IUPU-Fort Wayne holiday break, the Belles returned to though the extent of that injury is to cause no less than thirty tur action in good form, and seemingly unknown. With a number of team novers itsel[ ready to face the remainder of a busy members already injured and the The nex • .::c:ucst for Saint Mary's schedule ahead. loss of freshman Missy Van Ort for will be away at St. Joseph's College nere will be an important meeting The team jumped out to an eight· academic reasons, Dallessio to face the Pumas on Tuesday night. point lead midway through the first managed to use all of his players, and The annual Saint Mary's College for all half, and extended that margin to 10 just about every one scored. Roundball Classic. Advertising Sales11en . . . Men Sunday, Jan. 17 at3pm. boost. "We want to get that win right ferred a bone chip in his ankle in the continued from page I 2 away, get things turned around, and Missouri game, and was expected to impressive showing against San face the I 6 games that arc left with a be lost to the team for at least six Francisco earlier this week. "We whole new outlook." weeks. He reports some progress played as wei as we have all year in A new outlook may be the least of . however, and says he is shooting for Oakland, but we can't afford to start Phelps worries. The loss ofSluby fur a return by the third week of looking ahead to Villanova. David ther decimates an Irish frontcourt February ... Notre Dame's 8-0 mar son is primed to come into the ACC that has been totally unable to hold gin over Davidson dates back to a and do what Murray State and Not· its own on either the offensive or 1974, when the annual series hern Illinois did - knock us off." defensive boards. The Wildcats' big began ... Phelps signed yet another Other Wildcats to watch include front line may just cause more all high school standout over break. 6- john Carroll, a veteran guard who too-familiar problems. 10 center Tim Kempton of Oyster runs the Davidson offense, and Tom IRISH ITEMS - Dan Duff was Bay, N.Y. became the fourth prep Franz, a 6-5 forward. back on the practice court yesterday star to sign an institutional letter of Up front, the Wildcats are big and afternoon. The freshman guard sut~ intent here. physical. Along with 6-10 Tribus and· Franz, 6-10 cc:-ntcr Jamie Hall is a force with which to be dealt. Hall gathers in roughly seven rebounds a game, as well as pumping in over 13 points in every contest from his post SCORES position. Hussey is in his first year at David College Baaketball Scorea son after a succesfull I 0-year stint at Laat Night's Games Belmont Abbey. He jumped to a new Minnesota 61. Iowa 56 school after building one ofthc most Indiana 81. M1ch1gan 51 powerful small-college basketball Purdue 53. M1ch1an State 47 Fri. -- Sale 3-6 pm programs in the country. llhno1s St. 81, lnd1ana St. 63 Oh1o St. 51. 1111no1s 50 He is trying to restore some luster V~rg1n1a 99. Wagner 67 Sat. --Sale to a Davidson program that was a Northwestern 61. W1sconsin 55 Fordham 48. St. Peler"s 39 changed from 1-4 to 3-6 pm perennial power under coaches like Tulsa 71. Drake 54 Lefty Dricscll and Terry Holland Temple 73, Delaware 49 Duquesne 72. P1nsburgh 62 before falling on hard times in the LaSalle 79, Rider 70 Sun. --Pick up unsold books mid- I 970's. Flor•da St. 75. St. louis 74 "We need a win badly," says Austin Peay 66. E. Kentucky 60 & money 1-4 pm loUISiana Tech 60. S. Miss1ssipp1 58 Phelps, who admits that the perfor Bradley 68. New Mexoco St. 62 mance on the west coast was a big Wichita St. 69. Cre1ghton 56 LAFORTUNE next to balltoom . , The Observer Friday, January 15, 1982 - page 10 At Rosemont Runners facing tough road ByEARLRIX Freshmen Jim Tyler and Tim Can freshman James Patterson, and pos Sportswriter non are expected to help the Irish in sibly Pearcy will long jump. Doyle Joe Piane is proud of the steady middle-distance events, where they and Steve Chronen will pole vault, improvemem of the Notre Dame will join All-America Tim Macauley, and Constable will be a valuable ad Track Team he has coached for the Jim Moyar, Tony Hatherly and dition as a high jumper. Doyle, Frank past seven years. Despite the loss of senior tri-captain Rick Rogers. They Riely, George Petras, Kevin Meyer, AU-America Chuck Aragon to will have a tough time living up to anu freshman footballer Robby Fin graduation, Piane expects this year Aragon's performances of a year ago.· negan will add strength in the to be no exception. Piane feels the sprinters will be wieght events. "Our team is a hell of a lot more vastly better than last year. There The Irish will have their first taste balanced than ever before," says Bernie Adell, Mitch VanEyken, of competition at a low-key, non Piane. He poims to the acquisition of Pearcy, Steve Dziabis, and senior lei scoring, ten-team meet at Purdue 7-2 high jumper Chuck Constable, captain Jacques Eady will share the tommorrow. and sprinter Mitch VanEyken, both chores. John McCloughan will run freshman from North Babylon, New the high hurdles and Bill Ribera will On Sunday at the Rosemont York, from which seniors Jacques try to fill the shoes of Tim Twardzic Horizon, about 11 Irish trackmen Eady and Jim Christian also hail. in .the intermediate hurdles. will have a chance to compete "It's a pretty young team," says The distance corps of sopho against some of the world's greatest Piane. "The athletes themselves are mores Andy Dillon and Ralph Caron track athletes. John McCloughan of a higher caliber than they were in and juniors Tim Novak and Tim will have a chance to test his hur the past. You can't recruit a great Bartrand is one year older, and, dling speed against the two top athlete unless you have someone for Piane hopes, one year better. hurdlers in the world, Renaldo them to run with. We now can be The field events traditionally have Skeets Nehemiah, and Greg Foster. cause the team is improving. not been Notre Dame's strong point. Constable will get to high jump Another freshman of whom great They have been considerably agaist Dwight Stones. Steve Dziabis things are expected is Van Pearcy of strengthened this year. Four years will run the 600 and Ralph Caron Andrews, Texas. Pearcy's knee is ago we had nobody jumping over 22 will run the 3-mile against tough now mending following arthro feet. Now we have four guys jum competition. The Irish track team is moving indoors for its winter/spring scopic knee surgery in December. ping past 23 feet and two of them The Irish will also field one-mile season. They open the season with an away meet tomorrow at "He won't be running much till have gone over 24 feet. That's as and two-mile relay teams in this Purdue University in West Lafayette. Sunday the Notre Dame run February, but nevertheless he will good as anybody, says Piane. Senior prestigious meet, called the Good ners have the opportunity to take on some of the nation's most be a big asset for us - and making a tri-captain decathelete Paul Doyle, will Games. talented performers at a meet to be held at the Rosemont Horizon really good strong contribution by in the Chicago suburbs. March, says Piane. • • . Women IRISH ITEMS - Junior Irish for continued from pal{e 12 ward Shari Matvey set another Notre Dame career record during the road Ronda Rompola, a 5-9 senior for trip ... Matvey, who already holds Cll~ldH!ll ¥ ward from Sayerville, N.J., averages * several Irish scoring records 18.7 points and 8 rebounds a contest (including most points in a career), for the Lady Mustangs. "They look to is now the leading rebounder in Rompola to do everything," DiS monday night film series I Irish history ... Matvey surpassed tanislao says. "We'll have to make an Jane Politski's record of 566 exceptional defensive effort to stop A group1ng of d1stlngu1shed films shown in conjunction With the course GOTH 314 (Film History) and GOTH 462 (Film Theory rebounds during Notre Dame's vic her." and Criticism) and sponsored by the Department of Communication & Theatre. tory over Marquette in the cham All showings at the Annanbarg Auditorium, the Snlta Museum of Art, Notre Dame Campus at 7:00 p.m. unless otnerwise noteo. Rompola played on two national pionship game. of the Dial Classic Individual Admissions $1 .00 Series Ticket: 13 films for $10.00 championship teams at Old ... Four freshmen are at the top of Dominion before transferring to January 18 March 8 the Irish scoring list. Ruth Kaiser, The Conversation Zoetrope, Directed by Franc1s Ford ~.Italy, 1942 (135 minutes) SMU for personal reasons. She is Mary Beth Schueth, and Carrie Bates Coppela. 1974 (113 minutes) The debut of Luchino Visconti marks thiS unauthorized adapta playing her first season for Coach An acerbic thr~ller rendering the psychological d1sintegrat1on of a tion of James M. Cain's The Postman Always Rings Twice. are each averaging over 1 1 points a tortured surveillance expert in a tour de force of paranoia, nar Welton Brown. rative ingenuity and expressive sound. With Gene Hackman, March 22 game, and Laura Dougherty is John Cazale and Robert Duvall. Ace In the Hole Paramount, Dlfected by Billy Wilder, 1951 averaging 9. 5 ppg. ...Schueth leads (122 minutes) January 25 This cynical film follows Kirk Douglas' oppOrtunistic newspaper "SMU, like St. Francis, 1s not as tall all rebounders. averaging 10 a gamr. Broken Bl0880m8 United ArtiSts. Directed by D. W. man as he seizes upen a mine accident for journalistic stardom. as we are," says DiStanislao. "They ... Beginning with Sunday's contest Griffith, 1919 (68 minutes) regardless of the consequences. Domestic melodrama of a villainous boxer, his battered i~ will be changing defenses constantly with SMU, Notre Dame plays five out legitimate daughter and the Chinese storekeeper who protects March 29 to keep us off guard." of the next six games at home. her. With Lillian Gish. Donald Barthelmess and Donald Crisp. Last Year at Marlenbacl Cinemascope, Directed by A lam Resna1s. France. 1961 (93 minutes) February 1 Delphine Seyng and Giorg1o Albertazz1 star as castaways in a An Evening of Silent Comedy (1 02 minutes) baroque resort. Lizzies ol the Field Billie Bivan stars in an auto race turned demolition derby. AprilS :sPORTS, Laughing Gas and The Pawnshop Antonio 0.. Mortea, Dlfected by Glauber Rocha, Brazil. Charlie Chaplin and the early Keystone crew romp and 1969 (1 00 minutes) roughhouse. The half-fable and half-political allegory of a hlfed killer who The Playhouse and Sherlock Jr., 1924 roams the Brazilian countrySide in a film that fuses native folktale Buster Keaton reeling in some of the most startling special ef ana music w1th political rage. fects in Silent comedy. !wRITERS April 79 (9:00) February 8 Klnga of the Road, Dlfected by Wim Wender. West ALL Dlfected by G. Pabst, Germany, 1928 come to a meeting of Pllndora'a Box, w. Germany, 1976 (1 76 minutes} (11 0 minutes) A mov1ehouse techmcian and a child psychologist travel across A remarkably modern pertrait of sexual power and destruc rural Germany in this uncompromising and rewarding examma tiveness in one of the most striking works of the German silent tion of landscape, friendship and history. SPORTS WRITERS cinema. Apr~l26 February 15 Radio On, Directed by Christopher Petit. Great Bntain, I The Man with the Movie Canter~~, Directed by 1979 (1 01 m1nutes) · Monday at 6:30pm. Dziga Vertov, USSR, t929 (67 minutes) With a spare psychological thriller plot set aga1nst music by Both a Utopian representation of da1ly life in a Soviet city and a David Bow1e, lan Dury. Wreckless Eric and Kraftwerk, this is an pointed and witty analys1s of filmmaking as pOlitical art. ambitious jo1mng of Hollywood, the New German Cinema and new wave music to the E•glish soc1a1 and physical landscape. February 22 The Blue Angel, Directed by Josef von Sternberg, Germany. 1929 (112 minutes) Marlene Dietnch became a star in th1s adaptation of He1nr1ch Mann's novel about the destruction of a proper schoolmaster at the hands of a barroom singer. It's not too late to subscribe March 1 The Rulea of the Game, Directed by Jean Renoir, France. 1939 (11 0 minutes) Th1s pre-War French film portrays a teetenng aristocracy in a fascinating mixture of tragedy and farce. 7 days a week for Spring Semester $25.00 contact Hans Hoerdemann 402 Keenan telephone: 3340 Mail your order today! _...... I .. ------~------~------ .... The Observer -_ ~--=-==----o======~=··-·--·--- Weekend Friday,January 15,1982-- page 1 I Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus WfuDH£ TO 50CIOL04Y YOU WILL B~ R£'QUIREP ADD I 71DNAL RE:IIDINC, H41ERML IJf' WILL AL!>O HAVE SPECIAL ''SEXUALITY IN Al-fE~ICA" TO ~B'SC/'l,l[¢ il)''PU,Yl$0(* WILl BE" O~F OF Tlll5 L-IS/ 5CF,£HJ/NgS OF A WIPE:: DUIIINC.. Till? SE.H!'5TI::~ WE AND "P£NJ1tlli.SE' HJi.AZINE5 OF ),CK/JDI./LE()C.£0 SHUTIY VARIETY OF PoRNO!itRAA11C I.Jit.L !>TtiPY 6E'XUAL Ho~~ 13001<.5 FIL-HS Friday,Jan. 15 1~ n1J.7 cw~:_£~~ WllA.1"? •7 p.m. - Auditions, ND/SMC Theatre Spring /' 'jou'r<.t. t:::,v,Pt'l-'1 Season, Washington Hall, All are invited, No ex perience necessary I ~~~~~~L7 •7, 9 p.m. - Film, Arthur, Carroll Hall, Saint Mary's College, Sponsored by Student Activities Programming Board, S I admission / •7:30 p.m. -Hockey, Notre Dame at Michigan Saturday,Jan. 16 • 10:45 a.m. - Meeting, Volunteer Services, Memorial Ubrary Auditorium •I :30 p.m. - Basketball, Notre Dame Men vs. Davidson, ACC •I :30 p.m. - Hockey, Notre Dame at Michigan !'MOOING IT 50MY50N •7, 9 p.m. - FUm, Arthur, Carroll Hall, Saint CAN 5TAY Mary's College, Sponsored by Student Activities IN CfJ/J.l':6C .. Programming Board, $I admission f Sunday,Jan.17 •I · 4 p.m. - Exhibit Opening, "Harlem Docu· ment", Aaron Siskind, Snite Museum of Art •I :30 p.m. - Swimming, Notre Dame vs. Cleveland State, Rockne Memorial Pool • 2 p.m. - Mass, Mass with Emmaus, Community with the Mentally Handicapped, Moreau Seminary, All interested arc invited •4 p.m. - Basketball, Notre Dame Women vs. Southern Methodist, ACC Simon )eb Cashin •7:30 p.m. - Meeting, Urban Plunge, Memorial Library Auditorium, Sponsored by Center for Ex IN WRR5RW, HE l.DDKED WORN AND llRED. 50 I TOlD HIM HE f\1\D MAD£ I'M NOT .SU~E .. I MfT WALESfl HIS (,Rl£ WAS tollED WlfH THE CDVER' Df TIME /\~ c MI\N H£ Dl Dtn ~EM m periential Learning SADN£5.') OF THE YEIIR' ... UNDER5TAND LE(H WALE~! flON WA:i HE? DID 11 CJIW? \ MRYBE ~E JX)ESN •r \ HIT'! UP? SLJB)C.RIBE I I Television Tonight 7p.m. 16 MASH 22 CBS News 28 Joker's Wild 34 The MacNeli/Lt·hrer Repon 46 In Touch ACROSS 28 Sour, as 55 Succotash 25 Give back 7:30p.m. 16 All in th<· Family 1 Stew milk beans money 22 Family Feud 5 Pacific 30 Spigot 56 Sacred 26 Pertaining 28 Tic Tac Dough Islander 33 Expel Egyptian to sheep 34 Straight Talk The Daily Crossword 10 Ham's 34 Bristle bull 27 Formal 8p.m. 16 NBC Magazine relative 35 Trig term 58 Maleficent opinions 22 Dukes of Hazzard 14 Egad,e.g. 36 Top dog? 59 Maiden name 28 Titter 28 Benson 15 "Wozzeck" 39 Kelep and in tennis 29 Beehive 34 Washington W<·ek In R<·view composer anal 60 Bigfoot's state 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching Berg 40 Regrets counterpart natives 8:30p.m. 28 Bosom Buddies 16 Unearthly 41 Spring 61 Existed 30 Name 34 Wall Street Week 17 Handed or blossom 62 Causes 31 Lend- 46 The Renewed Mind faced 42 Voice vote togo 32 Senator 9p.m. 16 Mclain's Law 18 Supporting 43 Sailing 63 Cinch from Ill· 22 Dallas beam maneuver inois 28 Darkroom 19 Tease 44 Napa Valley DOWN 34 Ticket end Creativity with Bill Moyers sight 1 Watch 35 Demonsof 34 20 Top banana? 46 Today with Lester Sumrall 23 Bakery item 45- Mahal attachment the deep 9:30p.m. 34 Inside Story 24 Disparity 46 Tor 2 Chancellor 37 Mexican lOp.m. 16 The Devlin Connection 25 "The Kiss" 47 The tops of Austria beans and "The 54 Essayist 3 Raisond'- 38 Sacro·- 22 Falcon Crest Thinker" Charles 4 Hayseed's 43 Preserve 28 Strike Force milieux 44 Takes by 34 Martin Luther King, Jr. Birthday Spe· Thursday's Solution 5 Barbara and force cia I Houlihan 45 Lay aside 46 Jimmy Swaggart Weekly 6 Skyward 46 Garden 1lp.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 PALO.DEBARICL I p 7 Biog. of a greens 22 22 Eyewitness News ALEA.OPERA RAGA sort 47 Ball of 28 Newswatch 28 JJJ. F F R E Y C H A U C E R 8 Roseola, yarn 34 The Dick Cav<'ll Show E E N •AMES.SPIT U S E S •• M E ''' e.g. 48 Great 46 Praise the Lord F I L L E T • S H 0 0 ~.¥-~~ 9 Not frac· review 11:30p.m. 16 Tonight Show 0 M 0 0-A K I S S AN A tiona I 49 Eastern 22 Behind The Screen ~~ERBURYTAf'fS 10 Scheme potentate 28 ABC News Nightline S A B L E-N E A T 11 Felled 50 Take- 34 Captioned ABC News K I E L. M A IN T L E 12 Skater (rest) INY.BASE- 12a.m. 28 Saturday Night Live Heiden 51 Feds 46 Lester Sumrall Teaching S W A R M-C U S P. F A D 52 Candid 13 Legend !2:30a.m. 16 SCTV Comedy Network WI FE~FBATHSTALE 21 Somuch, 53 Plant fiber ALAN ORATE.AIDE 57 Take a tiny 46 The Renewed Mind PERT BONED.GLAD in music ©1981 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 22 Taboo tot of tea All Rights Reserved ttThe Best That You Can Do'' r------, Tonight at 9:30 is see : welcome sack : t to the : : t Come on in out of the cold! t t '~nJy one showing at 9:30 . , t t thiS W€€k€n0 dmission $1 t_ op€n ~RJ. & Sat. 9:30-2:00 r . , S}>orts Friday,January 15, 1982- page 12 leers look to keep up their momentum By MICHAEL OLENIK up goals is their defense. The Sports Writer blueline corps averages 200 pounds per man - a fact that is even more The second half of what has been a troublesome in light of their speed roller coaster season for the Notre and agility. Steve Richmond Dame begins at Yost Arena in Ann provides the leadership this highly Arbor tonight as the Irish take on the touted group, as he is already Michi ninth-ranked Michigan Wolverines. gan's all-time leading scorer at his With the Great Lakes Invitational position. Tournament trophy tucked under Richmond is joined by Brian Lun their belts, the Irish are optimistical berg, Mark Perry, and Dave Richter ly approaching an assault on the top on the blueline, and Coach John of the CCHA standings. However, Giordano knows there is little to Michigan will undoubtedly keep the worry about when any number of 6-2 tournament defeat at the hands them are playing their game. of Notre Dame in mind as they at On the other hand, it is Notre tempt to strengthen their hold on Dame's offense that provides Smith third place. with satisfaction, as his team has Lefty Smith, meanwhile, has the piled up 46 goals in the last eight task of erasing an inconsistent per games. Not suprisingly, the senior formance last week from the minds line is leading the way during this of his players. In that series with scoring binge, with Dave Poulin the Chicago Circle, Notre Dame posted hottest of any. Poulin now has col Notre Dame's hockey team is blessed with two the recent Great Lakes Tournament, has reduced an 8-3 victory Friday night before lected 13 goals after a slow start in talented goalies. But the outstanding perfor Bob McNamara's role to thpt of a very talented blowing 5-2 lead and eventually that department, and has a total of 30 mance of Dave Laurion, who was named MVP of backup. (photo by john Macor) losing 8-7 in Saturday's contest. points on the season. "For the most part, I was quite Bill Rothstein and Jeff Perry have pleased with the way we played over carried more than their share thus the holidays," reasoned the 14-year far, as they have compiled 30 and 29 For Irish coach. "We didn't play well Saturday points respectively. They are tied night, but our 8-3 win over Circle on with each other for goal scoring Friday and our Great Lakes-Cham-: leadership with 15 apiece. Tourney win highlights hockey break pionship victory showed the kind of hockey we are capable of playing. On the other end of the rink, Dave By MICHAEL OLENIK semor goaltender couldn't do it tators. The win featured scores from Especially in the Great Lakes tourna Laurion continues to show what Sports Writer without the help of his blueline fives different people, including two ment, I think our kids learned that makes him one of the most highly corps. from John Higgins as Notre Dame they can play with the best teams in regarded goalies in the league. With Notre Dame's hockey team took it john Schmidt was outstanding in staked itself to a 5-1 lead with only the country." a goals against averages that regis upon themselves to bring in the the defensive zone throughout the six minutes to go. Without doubt, Michigan is one of ters at 3.63, Laurion is quickly find New Year the right way by storming game, as is evidenced by the Player Michigan took advantage of a those teams. The Wolverines boast ing himself to be the cornerstone of the joe Louis Arena in Detroit on of-the-Game award and All power play opportunity four the stingiest defense in the league this team. His 428 saves lead the December 29 and 30 and walking Tournament honors he received minutes later, but the writing was al having given up only 39 goals in 16 conference also, so Bob McNamara away with the biggest win in the his after the contest. Schmidt led by ex ready on the wall and the Irish games. The primary reason is Peter is waiting in the wings if Laurion gets tory of Irish hockey. ample at the times it was most skated on to Michigan Tech and Mason, a junior netn.inder who too shell-shocked. In fact, this year's edition of the needed, and it was probably the best ESPN's cameras for the finale. shows a 2.15 g.a.a. and a 6-2-1 On the blueline, John Schmidt is Great Lakes Invitational Tournamet performance from a defense much Undoubtedly, the most important record. In fact, Mason is leading the beginning to provide the leadership was hailed as one of the most sig maligned throughout the year. essence of the victory in Detroit was nation with that statistic, and he will that Smith.so desperately needs for nificant advances in collegiate hock Scoring for the Irish were Brent the fact that Notre Dame proved it want to show the Irish that their five his relatively young group of defen ey ever, as a record crowd of 19,255 Chapman, Bill Rothstein, and Dave belonged, and that pressure might goal output against him in the Great semen, while Jim Brown and joe saw a championship game that al Poulin - three big contributors for even work to their advantage. It will Lakes tourney was nothing but a Bowie are combining some steady most resembled the United States the Irish as of late. Poulin has been be interesting to see if the wins can fluke. offensive and defensive play. Olympic victory nearly two years especially effective, netting I 0 goals become even more significant as the Mason is more than adequately In all, Smith and his squad know ago. in his last eight games. Irish attempt to climb back into the backed by Jon Elliot, a freshman who that Michigan will be gunning for Suprising virtually all who looked The Irish earned the right to face CCHA leadership race in the second has a 2. 50 g. a. a. and is improving revenge, but t they also know they on, the underdog Irish trimmed Michigan Tech by pounding Michi half of the season, or if the victories with experience. have handled the gunfire before and Michigan Tech 4-3 in the champion gan 6-2 in the semi-final game the were a fleeting brush with glory that Probably the biggest factor be hope to prove that they can do it ship game and thereby earned the previus night before 14,589 spec- will leave them no bett er off. hind Michigan's reluctance to give again. trophy for the most prestigious tournament in collegiate hockey. Fittingly, it was Detroit-native Jeff Logan who scored the game winner at 9:07 of the third period, and the Men return horne ... while UJornen Irish had secured a win that will not soon be forgotten. "This win was very important to us," commented Coach Lefty Smith after tough trip ... keep right on rolling after the emotional victory. "There By SKIP DESJARDIN The Wildcats are led by sopho By DAVE DZIEDZIC pressing defense. We are bigger than more swingman Kenny Wilson, a 16 Sports Editor Sports Writer they are, but they did an excellent p.p.g. scorer, and ClifTribus, a junior job of containing us." ((This win was very im The Notre Dame basketball team forward who scores more than 1 5 Even though her squad has just A pressing defense is one thing returns to its home court tomorrow p.p.g. and pulls down nearly six completed a very successful road DiStanislao expects to see from SMU portant to us. There is after a disastrous road trip, and with rebounds. trip, Notre Dame women's basket on Sunday. "A lot of people think out its third leading scorer. Tribus, a high school teammate of ball Coach Mary DiStanislao says it we're vulnerable to the press. We're no doubt that it will Swingman Tom Sluby was former Irih standout Kelly Tripucka will be "back to fundamentals" for going to work hard to combat this." declared academically ineligible to in Essex Fells, N.j., came up with a the Irish as they return home to face The SMU Lady Mustangs enter the compete this semester after accru last second shot to beat Duke in that Southern Methodist this Sunday at 4 ACC with a record of7-8. They have give us momentum for ing only a 1.8 grade-point average in school's own tournament last week. p.m. in the ACC. lost six out of their last seven, the first semester. Ironically, the He also played a key role in Wildcat Notre Dame won four out of five including drubbings by Arkansas the rest of the year., grades were high enough for Sluby wins over Furman and West games over semester vacation, (76-59)and Texas(80-54). to continue playing under NCAA Carolina. As a result, he was named including an impressive win over "They're having a rough time regulations, which require only a 1.8 Southern Conference player of the highly-touted Missouri and gaining right now," DiStanislao says, "but is no doubt that it will give us excel GPA. Notre Dame however, main week. the championship of the Dial Classic they are a volatile team. They can ex lent momentum for the rest of the tains higher standards, and requires "Cliff has come into his own in the in Minneapolis. But the Irish had to plode at any time." year.· Its always nice to win a student athlete to attain a 2.0 GPA last few games," says Wildcat Coach overcome a lackluster performance whether you're playing pool or in order to play. Bobby Hussey. "He's always been a to defeat St. Francis Wednesday See WOMEN, page 10 playing cards with your wife." "I agree with the University's stan good shhoter, but now he's playing night injoliet, Ill., 61-57. It was obvious that the Irish were dards, and I think all schools should defense and getting rebounds. It's "St. Francis deserved to win - not in town to play cards however, adopt the same rules," says Digger partly a matter of confidence." they played very well," DiStanislao Inside: as they fought from a 2-0 deficit to Phelps. "Education is more impor Davidson has never beaten Notre said following the game. "We were finally overcome a hot Michigan tant to these players than basketball Dame, despite eight tries. They are able to win because we just happen Devinep. 8 Tech team that had won the tourna will ever be." confident that this could finally be to have a little more talent than they ment in each of the preceding five The 6-4 sophomore will not be the year for them to pull off what do. They are a very scrappy team." 1 years. able to return to action until the fall they would consider to be, despite The Irish, trailing by eight points 49ersp. 9 Tournament Most Valuable Player of 1982. The loss leaves the Irish the disappointing 2-9 record of the with only eight minutes remaining, Dave Laurion once again proved to with just seven scholaship athletes Irish, an upset. went on a 19-7 scoring spun to take Trackp.lO be the key to the victory, as he kept on a team the is off to its worst start ·"We have to take each game at a the lead. But the Saints never gave the Huskies at bay for the remaining in 60 years. time," said Phelps after his team's up, and the Irish were hard-pressed 10 minutes enroute to a 22 save per Tomorrow they take on Davidson to hold the lead. SMC hoopsp. 9 formance. Needless to say, the in a game at 1:30 p.m. in the ACC. See MEN, page 9 "St. Francis utilized an impressive