. .. Gamecocks — page 8
VOL. XV, NO. 82 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint many's MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1981 Hesburgh CILA celebrates 20 years; addresses emphasizes justice for all
issues BY KELLI FLINT Jameson said. “One story in Friday's Sen ior Staff Reporter paper concerned the possible can cellation of the Bing Crosby Golf Many consider Fr. Theodore M. The Community for the Interna tournament. An article written by Hesburgh the most powerful Cat tional Lay Apostolate brought toget CILA member Peggy Osberger did holic in America. Since 1952, the her students, faculty, and CILAappear, but her name was mis office o f President o f the University alumni for a workshop in celebra spelled ” o f Notre Dame has been his. His in tion of its 20th anniversary. Jameson said that he was not nos fluence, however, extends far The workshop included two sestalgic for the Carter regime. "The beyond the bounds of the Univer sions. The first session was held on Carter regime started backtracking sity. He has traveled throughout the Friday night, and the second ontwo days after entering office. They world as a noted speaker and has Saturday morning. went against Washington, thus served as chairman o f the board for X In Friday’s session, four panelists depriving the poor.” as many as 6 organizations at discussed the qucgtiotVWhcre do Jameson predicted that Reagan’s once. Hesburgh was interviewed in justice advocates gb When the mood econom ic program s will fail. "It’s pie two sessions by Staff Reporter of the country is going in reverse?" in the sky,” he said. "Reagan will David Sarphie. The panel included Governmenthave the same lurching economy as 1 Department members Edward Carter had.” Goerner and Peter Walshe, Jameson concluded with a Economics Department member message to CILA mem bers. “Hold Kenneth Jameson, and Kathleen Os your heads up and smile. Although berger, a Notre Dame graduate curyou arc unable to solve social rently directing the St. Athanasius problems, at least you are attempt Parish Center in the South Bronx. ing to deal with them.” Goerner opened the discussion Osberger stated that she was not by stating that he felt uncomfortable excited about the new administra about the title of the meeting. “I’m tion. "I’m not weeping for Carter, f r. Hesburgh not sure that our country is going inand I’m not anxious for the Reagan reverse,” he said. “The country administration," she said. voted against an incompetent ad Osberger noted her work in the Q I read in the Chicago Tribune ministration, not against justice. South Bronx. "More than buildings of your scheduled resignation in Jameson began by stating that an have been abandoned in the South 1982. How definite is that date, and article which he wrote in response Bronx,” she said “Human potential will the Trustees accept it? to the title question did not appearis w asted there. A: I have no way of knowing, be in The Observer as planned. He also “The solutions to the problems of cause the Trustees are completely noted the amount of space used forthe poor are complex solutions free to by The Observer and The Associated Press P lay in g a d a n g e ro u s g am e was the tone ofacom- mentary that appeared in yesterday’s government controlled Soviet On SMC student government press that criticized the new U.S. administration. The commentary, taken with press criticisms of the previous two days, appeared to sig nal a substantially harsher Soviet stance toward the Republican ad ministration. “The kid gloves are definitely off,” observed one Student elections are once again upon us. The Saint Western diplomat here. The Soviet Communist Party newspaper Mary’s student body will go to the polls in a few weeks Pravda said administration charges of Soviet involvement in terrorism to elect their class and student governemt officers. Sig Morgie Brossil amount to “a campaign of lies and hypocrisy.” The party daily also said nificantly, the elections are being held earlier this year. U.S. policies are “dangerous to peace,” and repeated an earlier Soviet The present student government learned the hard way SMC Executive Editor charge that President Reagan has “deliberately distorted” Soviet how difficult it is to pull together a Board and begin foreign policy goals. Pravda said the administration's comments on planning this year’s activities right at the end of the Inside Monday terrorism may be part of an “attempt to strike at processes of interna academic year. As a result, they’ve pushed the elections tional detente, to justify the negative American stand toward limita up to give more time for a transition. According to Stusion will be based on how well the Board of Gover tion of strategic armaments and other measures aimed at relaxation of dent Government President Kathleen Sweeney, thenance managed to govern without the assembly. international tension. ” Soviet leaders refrained from any criticism of present officers will finish their ongoing semester acSupposedly, the system of section reps, hall councils, the new president or his advisers after Reagan’s election in November, tivities, so as not to overload the new officers with unand weekly Board meetings effectively replace the As even though Reagan had been sharply critical of the Soviet Union finished business. The new government will take officesembly as a a direct student voice. This, however, has during the presidential campaign and the Soviets had characterized on April 1, leaving most of Febuary and all of March foryet to be proven. him earlier as a “knight of the Cold War.” —AP the transition. Kathleen believes the Board has been very effective Unfortunately, the selection of student governmentthis year, particularly in its ability to create a balance officers is only as important as the students think itbetween its social and academic duties. The Board has E ig h t S ain t M ary ’s s tu d e n ts and a bartender were should be. Each year most of the candidates are veryproved itself to be as much concerned with student arrested in Corby’s T avern Friday evening for violations of liquor laws. serious and earnest about wanting to contribute theiracedemic life as with providing entertainment. The South Bend Police Special Operations officers entered the bar at 1026 know-how and skills to keep the student governmentforemost accomplishments in that area have beenThe Corby Street and arrested the eight students for possession of an al functioning efficiently. Every year brings new people toLiberator, the noon time luncheon speakers, and the coholic beverage by a minor. Corby’s bartender Kurt Bottjer was the offices with their own ideas on how student governGraduate Information Handbook (which should go into charged with sale of an alcoholic beverage to a minor. The nine were ment should be run. The present officers haveprint this week). released on bail and are scheduled to appear in Circuit Court later thisstrengthened the Board of Governance as an efficiently Kathleen feels the Board does much more than “just month. Arresting officers were quoted as saying the students did not run organization through a sponsor programs. The stuff present any identification upon entering the bar. Those students conself-study and newly- we work on doesn’t make tacted refused to comment. Observer— created activities — in both headlines because Saint social and acedemic areas. Mary’s is so progressive and Last w eek’s Board free — in comparison with P u n x su ta w n e y P h il, the famous woodchuck from meeting was the climax of a Notre Dame — in terms of Gobbler’s Knob, has been forecasting the length of winter for 94 years year’s activity for student being able to move in and on evidence as thin as a shadow. “He’s never been wrong, ” said government, as it finalized out and workingw ith so Charles Erhard, president of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club.some plans for this semester many people. The Board “He’s the Seer of Seers, the one and only.” Erhard, dressed in tails and a and then took time to reflect functions as a place of iden silk top hat, will rap on the door of a heated burrow atop Gobbler’s upon and reevaluate its role tity for the officers, for the Knob at dawn today and ask Phil for his prediction. The groundhog, as the governing body for hall presidents and for the according to tradition rooted in Pennsylvania Dutch legend and theSaint Mary’s. commissioners. It’s a place Christian feast of Candlemas, will scurry back into the burrow and An interesting develop where the leaders of the hibernate for six more weeks if he spots his shadow while peeping ment at last week’s meeting campus can interact, bring into the sunlight. That means, so the legend goes, six more weeks of was the elimination of the out problems, talk to each winter weather. No shadow means an early spring. “A mortal man can Co-Ex Commissioner as a other and filter it back to readily miss the shadow, but Phil never misses it,” said Erhard. “He’ll position on the Board. The their respective groups.” whisper into my ear. He doesn’t lie. He tells me the exact truth.” The position was by its nature a At yesterday’s Board groundhog made his first official prediction in Punxsutawney, a town bureaucratic waste, han meeting, the possibility of of about 10,000 people, in 1886. Last year, by Erhard’s count, some dling only the co-ex dining converting the old library 1500 spectators turned out on Groundhog Day.AP — hall tickets and the shuttle schedule. “We didn’t thinkbuilding into a student center was discussed and those limited duties warranted a commissioner,” recommendations from the board will be presented to explained Kathleeen. “Those duties have just beenthe Administration’s commission which will decide the In m a te s a re still k illin g each other at the New picked up by the Student Activities office — which building’s fate. Kathleen stressed the need for a student Mexico State Penitentiary, onejyear after 33 prisoners died in one of makes more sense. The position could be reinstated ifcenter as a single place for students to gather. the most brutal uprisings in U.S. penal history. Millions have been we find there is a greater need for it than to just handle spent to repair the prison, investigate the riot, prepare prosecution the co-ex dining hall tickets.” and defense of prisoners chargeQ with riot crimes and pay for studies The Board has begun some work which probably will The present board has been able to build upon the on how to improve the system. Yet prisoners say that except for a not be completed during this term. One of these is thework of past Boards. There is always room for improve reduction in the population — from 1,156 at the time of the Feb. 2-3 idea for a position called a Technical Commissioner. ment, but that improvement will be left to the future riot to the current 544 — little has been done to address the “This would probably involve training six to ten stuStudent Government officers elected in two weeks. It’s grievances that sparked the violence. These include harassment and dents who would learn how to run all the technicalan important consideration, that students should not brutality by guards, lack of educational or recreational opportunities, equipment on this campus that student governmenttake is lightly when they decide who they want to lead and poor quality food. And attacks by inmates on one another have not involved in,” said Kathleen. “Then there would be them a next year. We can’t always accomplish everything abated, either. On Sept. 18, George Saavedra was found in his cell central board that everyone could use and then thatthat we would like to, but with the right people in place stabbed to death. About a month later, Apolinar Paul Moraga was knowledge could be passed on each year. ” — people who will be dedicated to continuing the knifed to death in front of witnesses in a recreation yard. On Dec 17, Within the next week or two, a commission will work of improving both social and academic life — the Theodore John Quintana was found dead in his cell from a cocainefinalize the fate of the Student Assembly — which has Board will continue to function as a voice and an ef overdose. His death is not being treated as murder, but Santa Fe Dis been in limbo since its suspension last spring. The deci-fective vehicle of student opinions and needs. trict Attorney Eloy Matinez said his office is “not satisfied” that the overdose was voluntarily injected. Four days before Christmas, Ricardo Tafoya was found dead in his cell. Evidence indicated that he had been strangled, a prosecutor said. And on Jan. 24, the prison was I RIVER CITY RECORDS locked down after stabbings and other disturbances had left one prisoner critically wounded. AP— TheObserver | Northern Indiana’s Largest Selection of Albums & Tapes. Why pay more any place else? S o u th A frica is g e a rin g u p for what is expected to any regular record or tape with ad. be its roughest national election in years. But there is virtually no $ 1 .0 0 OFF! Limit 1 per person ______Expires Feb. 1 5, 1981 doubt that the National Party, which has been in power for more than Design Editor...... Mike Monk three decades, will win it. The tiny, fractionalized opposition has Design Assistants...... Monica Gugle 50970 US 31 North • Open till 10 every nightI dubbed the April 29 balloting the “phony election” because the real Elizabeth Clay contest will come before the votes are cast in the National Party Typesetter...... Bruce Oakley • ND/SMC checks cashed News Editor...... Pam Degnan L„ up to $20 over caucuses that will nominate candidates for the House of Assembly’s I next to ATs Supermarket 1 Copy Editor...... Kelli Flint purchase amount 165 seats. The outcome of that intra-party fight between Prime Minis Sports Copy Editor Dave Dziedzic 277-4242 • Record Crates available ter P.W. Botha's moderate wing and his ultra rightist opponents will Systems Control...... Steve Brown decide whether South Africa continues its cautious steps toward some Ad Design...... Woody and Co. Photographer...... Chris Sal vino sort of accommodation between the 4.5 million whites and the 20 Guest Appearances...... Mark Rust million blacks or takes a sharp right turn. Though Botha has made John McGrath, Paul Mullaney, Scoop clear he would never advocate a political system based on one man, one vote, he has been telling whites since he became prime minister Sept. 28, 1978, that they must ease the lot of the blacks or face a perilous future. But hardline Nationals, led by Andries P. Treurnicht, i minister of state administration and statistics, wants no tampering with the rigid policies of racial segregation imposed when the Nation MONDAY NIGHT al Party first took power in 1948. Most South African blacks view the The Observer (USPS 598 920) is upcoming election as irrelevant because they don’t have the right to published Monday through Friday vote. They tend to see Botha’s reforms as window-dressing for the except during exam and vacation LIVE BAND. outside world and say they won’t be satisfied until the whole edifice of periods. The Observer is published apartheid is dismantled. —AP by the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $20 per year X FU ltd* S tO rm c o n tin u e s through today. Snow ac ($10 per semester) by writing The TUESDAY NIGHT cumulating 2 to 4 inches by afternoon. Windy and very cold with O bserver, P.O Box Q, Notre drifting and blowing snow. High in the mid and upper teens. Snow Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class postage paid, Notre Dame, Indiana 2 CANS FOR $1 flurries ending tonight, followed by clear and bitterly cold conditions. 46556. Low from about zero to near 5 below. Partly cloudy Tuesday and very The Observer is a m em ber of the cold. High 10 to 15. — AP Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. The Observer Monday, Febfyary 2, 1981 — page 3 Old library SMC discusses student center By CONNIE COONEY feel number one unless there is a The meeting was adjourned News Staff place where they can be following an announcement of a recognized.” This discussion was mandatory meeting for anyone in Suppose you had an old library brought up because the new libraryterested in running for student that wasn't going to be used. Would now under construction will leavegovernment or class office. This you, a) turn it into a student center, an empty building on the Saint meeting will be held this Wednes b) use it as a counseling center, c) Mary’s campus. day at 6:00 p.m. in the Student use it as an information center for The main objective of renovating Government office in Regina base materials not found in the newthe old archive is to “create a ment. library, or d ) all of the above? centralized student center in which These questions were faced by the publications departments and the Saint Mary’s Board of Gover other offices would be nance, who held their weekly housed, "according to Miss Sweeney. meeting last night in the StudentThe space now occupied in the Government office in the basement Regina basement may be used as so . . CILA of Regina Hall. cial areas for section dinners or pos Some ideas were answer d) all of sibly study lounges. The possibility continued from page I the above, among others. Chairman of moving the bookstore into the old Kathleen Sweeney said, “Saint structure, as well as including foodbeginnings of a complete cultural Mary’s students want to feel as if sales and creating a student governtransition. they are number one. They won’t ment meeting room were discussed “America is moving into an in the 30 — minute meeting. awkward transition. The culture will Old business included the sale inevitablyof shift, because the growth tickets to “Second City ”. We have machine will not work." sold 100 tickets, and need 500 sold According to CILA member Mary Actors from the upcoming production of "Pippin" recently to break even,"a board member Ann Fenwick, Saturday’s session was .. .St previewed their production in the University Park Mall, (photo by added. Tickets for “Second City" more informal. Osberger led the ses Chris Salvino) will be sold in the dining halls andsion, which included a BINGO role ticket offices at both Notre Dame — play game and presentation continued from page I and Saint Mary's. followed by group discussions. STUDY IN EUROPE other three off. The government The University of Louvain (est. 1425) agreed in principle to the union’s P osters! Leuvan, Belgium demand for a five-day workweek, Thousands of large and small posters offers and the union accepted the com promise in light of Poland’s con to choose from. COMPLETE PROGRAMS IN PHILOSOPHY FOR THE DEGREES OF B.A., M.A., AND Ph.D. siderable economic difficulties, Cover your bare walls or peeling plaster. which Include a foreign debt of $23 plus billion and shortages of food and A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAM consumer goods RIVER CITY RECORDS All Courses Are In English Poland’s continuing labor unrest Tuition Is 11,500 Belgium Franks (± 5 4 0 0 ) and reports of Soviet and other East bloc troops at Poland’s borders have 50970 US 31 North 277-4242 Write to: Secretary English Programs Kardlnaal Merclerpleln 2 raised fears in the West of possible Open until 10 every night B -3 0 0 0 Leuven, Belgium Soviet intervention. L NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION SPRING BREAK IN DAYTONA BEACH MARCH 13-22,1981 4 PER ROOM $207 (2 Double Beds) 6 PER ROOM $195 (3 Double Beds) TRIP INCLUDES • Round trip motor coach transportation on first class charter coaches leaving the campus Friday evening March 13 and traveling straight through with plenty of partying to Daytona Beach, arriving the following day. The return trip departs the follow ing S at. in th e afternoon, and arrives back on cam pus th e next day. • A full seven nights accommodations at the Plaza H otel of Daytona Beach, Florida. • A great time in Daytona with special parties and activities. • Optional trip to Disney World available. • All taxes and gratuities. SIGN UP NOW AT THE TICKET OFFICE IN THE LA FORTUNE BUILDING 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. MON.-FRI. OR CALL 283-3031 (after five 283-6283) ! The Observer Monday, February 2, 1981 — page 4 .. .Hesburgh continued from page 1 died, or even the kind of torture thatnot by this administration, I just the secret police in Iran gave to the don’t know. I’ve been open to There’s constant turnover — deans,people that they captured. service w hen I can do it, and it was in coaches, department chairmen. an area where I thought I could That’s a very normal thing. And 1 put Q: / read something about a Hes make a contribution as a priest or as my leaving into a different category burgh Letter that you sent to one involved in education. than some of the others. Congress. Just what does it say? A: 1 am presently preparing a final Q: Were you pleased with the Q: What was your initial reac report for the President and Council on Jerusalem that was tion to the hostage situation and, inCongress on the whole American recently com pleted? particular, tha torture they underpolicy on immigration and refugees. A: I was very pleased. That was a w ent? That will be available on March 1. good meeting, and we came out A: I haven’t seen much on the acThe Hesburgh Letter is really the with a good statement. It was called tual torture, except for the preface to my semi-annual report. the Notre Dame statement. It will psychological problems — being in This commission has been going on probably be carried in the NewYork solitary confinement, not being for 2 years, and every 6 months I Tim es andWashington Post. It will allowed out, not being allowed tomake a report to the Congress, and I certainly be carried in theJerusalem exercise, having their shoes taken assume they’re referring to the Post. away, and things like this. Actually, it preface to the last report. would be comparable to the kind of The foul odor emanating throughout Memorial Library recently torture that prisoners underwent in Q: Do you look forward to Q: Do you think that Notre Dame was located by on-the-spot photographer Chris Salvino. the Korean War and in the Viet Reagan’s administration, and has a drinking problem? namese War where many of them would you accept a role in it, if A: I think every school in America asked? has a drinking problem today. These A: I always look forward to a new youngsters are drinking in high — ROCCOS----- administration, because I think that school, and that’s a very bad habit to new people may bring new ideas. It bring to college. could be good for the country if they men’s and women’s bring the right ideas. If they bring Q: Can the administration do MUSICIANS hairstyling the wrong ideas, it could be disanything to relieve the problem? at astrous, but that’s the risk you run A: I think we’ve got to be con PERFORMERS with every new administration. As comfortable prices scious of it. We have a full-time per Registration 12:30-3:30 Auditions begin at 1:00 far as being afked, I think I’ve served son to counsel with people who 531 N. Michigan 40 or 50 days a year for the federal have a problem. It’s a destructive Indianapolis, IN Thurs., Feb. 5 233-4957 government during the time I’ve habit to have in one’s life. I don’t BUTLER UNIVERSITY been president, beginning when Iknow any successful father or mot Jordan College oi Fine Arts - Lilly Hall went on the National Science Board her or businessman who is an al M uncie, IN Fri., Feb. 6 in 1954.1 served on that for 12 years, coholic; it just ruins their life BALL STATE UNIVERSITY and 1 served on the U.S. Commission completely. It’s bad to get into that Student Center - Rms. 301 & 302 St. Mary's Student on Human Rights for 15 years. I’ve habit early in life, because you’re not Dayton, OH Sat., Feb. 7 served on about 10 other commis going to be successful in school, nor UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON Body and Class sions. Now whether I’ll be asked or in later life. Music Theatre Building - Studio Theatre Officer Elections Columbus, OH Sun., Feb. 8 THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY OFF-CAMPUS SHUTTLE BUS Weigel Hall SPRING, 1981 Mandatory meeting Revised Schedule — Effective Feb. 2,1981 Columbus, OH Mon., Feb. 9 CAPITAL UNIVERSITY MONDAY FRIDAY (a.m.) Mees Auditorium Wed., Feb 4 ND CAMPUS ND ND ND Also at Cedar Point Jan. 31 & Feb. 14 6:00 pm SMC GROT LIBR. VIEW APTS. LIBR. CIRCLE SMC TECHNICIANS 7:30 7:39 7:42 7:55 8:05 8:15 8:20 8:30 Please send resumes by Feb. 1 in the MONDAY SUNDAY (p.m.) For other audition Student Govt Room sites and further information contact: 4:30 4:39 4:42 4:51 5:01 5:12 5:15 5:25 6:00 6:09 6:12 6:24 6:34 6:42 6:45 6:55 LIVE SHOWS for all those 10:30 10:39 10:42 10:50 11:04 1 1:12 11:15 11:25 Cedar Point, Sandusky, OH 44870 (419) 626-0830 interested in running ELECTION DAY ¥ANNOUNCING THE ' 81¥ CEDAR POINT THURS Feb 19 SELECTION OF STUDENT UNION DIRECTOR AND COMPTROLLER! n€SO M Mon., Feb. 2 Applications available Why Just Study It? in the SU Offices MAKE HISTORY The Beautiful Year Round Resort M on., Feb. 16 Applications due J pm . g g S K S ¥Sat., Feb. 21 Interviews and Restaurants Pools Lounges final selections DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN CALL TOLL FREE GET INVOLVED/ 1-800-874-6996 In Florida 1-800-342-4902 3125 South Atlantic Avenue GET INTO NDSU! Daytona Beach, Florida 32018 Editorial Board and Department Managers Editor-in-Chief. Paul Mullaney Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46536 Managing Editor...... Mark Rust Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of E theditorials Editor...... Michael Onufrak Photo Editor...... John Macor University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarilyS enior Copy Editor...... Mary Fran Callahan reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reportedE xecutive News Editor...... Tom Jackman Business Manager...... Greg Hedges as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News Editor...... Pam Degnan Controller...... Jim Rudd majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views News E ditor...... ,...... Lynne Daley Advertising Manager...... Mark Ellis of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, andS MC Executive Editor ... Margie Brassil Circulation Manager...... Beth Hackett the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged.SMC News Editor...... Mary Leavitt Production Manager...... John McGrath The Observer Today Monday, February 2, 1981 — page 5 Molarity Michael Molinelli Campus •11:15 a m. — computer mini SOON r WILL JOIN M Y WHO HNOINS WHAT course, crash spss course, 115 Cf\tW /A/ SUSPENDED LIFE EXISTS OUT THERE... ccm b XT 5 /t SCIENCE an im atio n for four WHAT WILL WE f n p •3:30 p.m. — computer mini- Fic t io n f il m HUMOREP YEARS WHEN WE VJAHE UR, course crash course, 115 ccmb ton i a f it •4 p.m. — presentation, career W opportunities with internation HE al paper, david murphy: speaker, 122 hayes-healy •7:30 p.m. — cinema, the mot her (ussr) 1926, annenberg JfGJjS aud, snite museum •8 p.m. — basketball, nd vs. saint mary’s(cal) •8 p.m. — wsnd-am 6400, nd basketball vs. saint mary’s (cat), followed by the total music ex perience •11 p.m. — wsnd-am 6400, al bum hour, playin my thang by Peanuts ® Charles Schulz sieve cropper THIS HIGHWAY Doonesbury PATROLLED BY Garry Trudeau AIRCRAFT LETS GO BACK 10 m BEGIN NING OF YOUR C A P T im , SH A LL , WE, MR. DUKE? AT LAST REPORT i YOU WERE FACING A PRE-PAWN FIRING SQUAD. \ 5 1961 U nited F e a tu re S y n d icate. Inc. ACROSS 26 Leanings 52 Collect 23 On ship 1 Tool 27 Philippine 55 Viscous mud 25 Command machine knife 57 Harasses to a dog 6 Syrian 30 Father and 60 Most level 27 Pear The Daily Crossword bread son Roman 64 Seed 28 Mountain: 10 Political generals covering comb. form. family 33 Maine col 65 Goldie 29 Rich soil 14 New York lege town 67 Ross 31 Famine’s city 35 Repetition 68 Carnival companion 15 Dutch 39 Marmara or attraction 32 Exasperate ch eese Okhotsk 69 R edone 34 Threatening RIGHT. AT7H ATPO IN T, NEGOTIATIONS 16 Author 40 Danger 70 Against words W iesel color a thing 36 Jot HAS} K IND OF BOGG ED DO W N. I 17 Prevent 42 Pulpit 71 Holy wom 37 Across U/AS FORCED TO MAKE A LAST-DITCH 18 Angry offering: en: abbr. 38 British OFTER OF * 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 , WHICH TTTVRNED 19 Russian abbr. 72 Work on stool OUT WASTHE GOING RATE A ST A Y villages 43 Eggs a lawn pigeon -EXECUTION 20 Most sodden 44 Able 73 Moorehead 41 Airport 22 Metrical 47 Fond parent abbr. foot 49 Willing to DOWN 45 Mortars’ 24 Perfume give way 1 Onus complements com ponent 51 Playground 2 Thomas — 46 Late times: Edison abbr. Ftiday'i Puzzle Sotved 3 Be produc 48 Debut tive 50 104 4 Spear 52 Armadillos 5 Play direc 53 Worth tion 54 Digression 6 Crop 56 Radio dustings and TV 7 Altar words 58 Korean 8 GWTW president, locale once 9 Prayer word 59 Carnelian TTW AS A N INCREDIBLE PJP- OFF, 10 Uproar 61 Deserve BUT I FIGURED, WHAT THE HELL, 11 Extraneous 62 Snick’s I'D BE LONG GONE BY THE VME M Y 12 On top sidekick CHECK BOUNCED. UNFORTUNATELY, 13 Tries out 63 W oolen THEY LOCKEDME UP INA HOTEL A S 2/2/81 & 1981 by C hicago Tribune-N.Y. 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UNDERSTAND LEARN SELF-DEFENSE * □ Disney World Option * □ Optional Extra Nights of Lodging IT.1HEYMUST *-k ONLY $149 ONLY $135 HAVE FROZEN Party Bus Option Party Bus Option Join the ND i $ to be determined $ to be determined * * * FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Wado-Ru -k* -k STEPHEN ENGRO Karate Club -k 1122 Planner Hall -k Phone: 283-1216 -k * ' * Hours: 5:30 to 6:30 pm * Sign up W ay. See wit ad w ike ctaMifieifo. * Or: 1 1 : 0 0 p m to 1 2 : 0 0 p m J ********************************** The Observer Monday, February 2, 1981 — page 6 Big crowd on hand Trackmen win first meet By MATT HUFFMAN Tim Novak turned in a very strong Eady, Dziabis, and anchorman Hyde Sports Writer perfomance while finishing third in tallied the sixth Irish first place the the two-mile run. Dan Walsh was finish with a time of 3:25. Hyde One of the largest crowds ever to also able to nab a third place finish in crossed the line a full eight seconds attend an indoor track meet at Notre the three-mile with a time of 14:52. ahead of the second place team. Dame cheered the Irish track squad Dave Bernards blew by Bradley The next meet for the Irish track to its first win of the season Friday star Ed Foreman and won the high squad is scheduled for Friday night night. hurdles in one of the more imat 6:30 p.m. at the ACC. Notre Dame “The amount of people there pressive perfomances of the night. will take on the Fightin’ Falcons of definitely helped us run better,” saidJim Christian helped the team cause Bowling Green State University. an exuberant head coach Joe Piane. by finishing third in the 300 yard The final tally for Friday’s meet run. read Notre Dame 95; Bradley 77; Irish running back Greg Bell ran a University of Illinois-Chicago Circle 6.5 sixty-yard dash to lead Irish 49; Loyala 29; Valparaiso 16. sprinters. Piane’s squad again ran strongly in In other field events John Kuzan .. .Hoops all events, but the middle and longfinished third and Frank Riely fourth distance runners led the way. Seniorin the shot put. Steve Chronert star Chuck Aragon won the mile for finished second in the pole vaultcontinued from page 8 the second m eet in a row with a time w ith a jum p of 14 feet six inches and of 4:11. Carl Bicicchi and Andy Dil Brian Mccauliffe skipped his way to “We really didn’t want him to pass lon also turned strong performancesthird place finish in the triple jump. off tonight. We wanted him to shoot. in the mile. The mile relay team of Aragon, Our problem* was we didn’t get Rick Rogers and Steve Dziabis balanced scoring. Only Zam and dominated the half mile, finishing (Jimmy) Foster were in double first and second, respectively. In figures.” what Piane called an “excellent” performance, in - the 1000-yard run, IRISH ITEMS — Barry Spencer suf Tim McCauley and Jim Moyar fered a sprained arch in practice turned the same trick, with Friday and did not dress against McCauley taking first place. Carolina.The freshman forward Jacques Eady and Ron Hyde will probably be out another day or combined to give Notre Dame a so...Notre Dame hosts St. Mary’s third 1-2 finish in the 600 yard run Women (Calif.) at 8 p.m. tonight...LaSalle with Eady winning. Eady also (12-7) is a Wednesday night guest grabbed a second place finish in the before next Sunday’s grudge match high jum p w ith a leap of 6’8. 18461 against UCLA. Kelly Tripucka scored2b points and Orlando Woolridge added la as the Irish easily defeated visiting South Carolina Saturday. The two are seen here in a file photo o f the game against the Polish National te a m ------jtow.g*, | | U II5 M |( < | The Observer HCND4Y, EEE2 EDESDAY, EEB1 1 0 3 Flanncr Z :3 3 Kcly Cress (SMC) needs Z:33 Pascj. Z:33 Fist er Ii33 Crace 8:33 FeMans bodies! 8:33 Farley 8:33 PantFcrn 3:33 Keenan 3 :3 3 Badln Anyone interested in working layout WEDNESDAY, EED EDDBSDAY, EEDY with the Observer should come to the Z:33 Stanfcrd Z :33 Pclycress (81F)) and St. Vincent at Pely Cress meeting at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, in the Z:33 ZaPrn 8 :3 3 B.P. Z:33 Mcrrlssey Observer office third floor LaFortune, % 8:33 Cayanac^F 8 :3 3 Fyens or call John at 1715. 3:33 Serin 3:33 Fewls8*33 Peward 3:33 Carrel K&foe OoHte/Sautl Watty's CowwiuucatiM & Tkeafoe P m e t d s The Mo NOW Monday, February 2 7:30 PM Annenberg Auditorium Admission $1.00 Applications Now Available For COMPETE FOR 30R 2YEAR The Position Of - —..... SCHOLARSHIPS S TUDENT UNION COFFEEHOUSE Applications and job descriptions are available at the S. U. Offices on the CALL 283-6252 2nd floor of La Fortune. ARMY ROTC [Completed applications are due by Feb. 6 Sports Briefs Monday, February 2, 1981 — page 7 by The Observer an d The Associated Press S ain t M ary s sw im te a m lost to a tough Dcpauw team on Saturday by a score of 41 to 75. The only first place winner for the Belles was sophomore Grace Romzick in diving. Romzick, a Mid .. .Offense land, Mich., native, won her event with a score of 155.5. "It didn’t go as I expected," commented Coach Steve Smith. “We still have some dif ficulties to iron out. ” The Saint Mary’s record fell to 4 and 7. The Belles continued from page 8 Digger’s first Notre Dame team had a are preparing for this Wednesday’s clash at Lake Forrest. Saturday. They proclaimed it “beach defensively. We did a good job on6-20 record. Coach DiStanislao day," and were equipped with beach Sheila Foster in the first half. But in hopes to build a program similar to towels, sunglasses, and fris- A m an d ato ry Ski T eam m eetin g win be held the second half, we let things get Digger’s. bees...Coach DiStanislao wishes to for all Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s A and B team members. The away. Good luck, Coach. thank those who attend the meeting will be in room 2C LaFortune at 7:30 tonight. Indeed, the Irish did do a good job IRISH I EE MS — The “Varsity women’s games...Attendence Satur defensively in the first half. Foster, Crowd, ” a bunch ofwomen’s basket day? Approximately 100. ...Notre South Carolina’s 6-1 junior All- ball groupies, were out in full forceDame’s record is now 7-9. N o tre D a m e w re s tlin g team finished fifth out of nine American. was held in check. At the at the National Catholic Invitational Tournament at the University of half, the visitors led 46-20. But then Scranton. The Fighting Irish accumulated 27 points. Champion John the sky fell in. Carroll University had 108 points. John Campana finished second in South Carolina shot an amazing Defeat Pikeville the 150 pound category for the Irish, while Matt Fischer (126 .630 from the field in the second pounds),Joe Agostuno ( 142 pounds) and Brian F.rard (158 poounds)half. In contrast, the Irish couldn’t all finished fourth in their respective categories. generate any offense, shooting only Belles split tourney .291 for the game. Shari Matvey, Notre Dame's leading scorer for the N otre D am e and Saint M ary’s fencers By DAVE WILSON team honors for the weekend. season (16.1 points per game), were in action on Saturday at Ohio State University. SMC defeated Sports Writer played only 10 minutes Saturday. Case Western Reserve 14-2 and lost to Ohio State 14-2. The Belles’ “We needed a better defensive effort Saint Mary’s will travel to Goshen record is now 4-1. The Notre Dame women defeated Case Western than Shari was giving, ” said Saint Mary’s picked up a win and aon Tuesday with hopes of earning Reserve 16-0 and lost to Ohio State 14-2. Their record now stands at 4 DiStanislao.’We needed 100 per loss at the Hanover Basketball another needed victory. The Belles and 1. The Fighting Irish men won both of their contests, defeating cent from everybody.” Tournament this weekend and thusthen return home to host their own Case Western Reserve 19-8 and Ohio State 21 13 Their record is now Looking on the brighter side, the remained at ,500 on the season with Roundball Classic’ on Friday and 5-0. play of freshmen Molly Ryan and a 7-7 record. Unfortunately, Coach Saturday. Jenny Klauke was impressive. Ryan, Jerry Dallessio was unavailable for comments at press time. R eserves R obert P arish and Michael Ray me who had 10 points and three steals, hardson led a second-half flurry that enabled the East to build a 16- played very aggressively. Klauke, point lead and hold off a West rally Sunday day for a 123-120 victory in who played only 16 minutes, had six The Belles defeated Pikeville Col the 31st National Basketball Association All-Star Game. Richardson, points and five rebounds. Trieialege on Friday night by a score of 63- D igger who had three points and an assist in the last minute of the third McManus was the high scorer for the 56, snapping a four game losing period, scored two quick baskets in the final quarter and Parish added Irish with 16 points. streak that had plagued the team a pair of assists as the East went ahead 107-91 with 9:54 to play. Nate South Carolina had a balancedsince mid-January. Leading the way Archibald, the sparkplug playmaker of the Boston Celtics, was voted scoring attack, led by Evelyn to a team shooting percentage of 63 on the game's most valuable player. Archibald contributed nine points Johnson’s 25 points. Foster added 22 percent, Mary Pat Sitlington threw and nine assists to the East victory before the second largest crowd in points and Rita Johnson had 20 forin 20 points for Saint Mary's, All-Star history. the winners. followed by Anne Armstrong with Some people may wonder why a 14, and G retchen M eyer w ith 13. team like South Carolina is on the The win pushed the Belles into the WSND D e tro it L io n S r o o k ie Eddie Murray kicked four field Notre Dame schedule. “We have to tournam ent finals, w here they goals and quarterback Steve Bartkowski threw a 55-yard scoring pass get exposure, ” DiStanislao said. “We dropped a close contest to Ashland Digger Phelps will be the first to teammate Alfred Jenkins lead the National Football Conference to a have to establish a firm schedule by College, 60-50. The team again shot guest on a new talk show on WSND- 21-7 Pro Bowl victory Sunday over the American Conference. The playing team s of this caliber. This is well, at 57 percent, but Armstrong AM (640). The show, called NFC, winning its fourth consecutive Pro Bowl and sixth of the last only our first season in Division I. ” was held to just four points, well offSportsline, features a format in seven National Football League all-star games, turned in a fine Perhaps things aren’t as bad as her season average. Maureen King which listeners can call and talk with defensive effort against the AFC’s explosive offense. Led by Tampa Bay they seem, coach. Remember led the way in this one with 17 the guests. Skip Desjardin and Frank linebacker Lee Roy Selmon and Dallas tackle Randy White, the NFC Digger Phclphs’ first season at Notre points, while Sitlington and Meyer Lagrotta will be hosts of Sportsline, defense held the AFC in check all day. Dame? That year, the Fighting Irsh tallied 12 apiece. Sitlington’s consis which will air from 8 to 9 p.m. on were whipped by Indiana, 94-29. tent play earned her all tournamentTuesdays. VVtm I Him ,- I ,1 T>lv Y)b S MTV Uf olfll.H A-I I ,K.' f |U USS.fietlS Nim, ,.|H Fn.l.iv ' 1 00 ,i v 'o 4 4b |i m AH • lassiliocia nu.si bfi Classifieds 'fsou hi iMrowd'. 'Mp itidii ' help!! Desperately need 4-6 GAs for zeus, Lightning strikes and skies rip lost; one pair of men’S GLOVES graduates or staff — above-average hey engineering elitists $ tau I the ND Dayton game. Please call 1 asunder when Zeus and Aphodite ON ST. MARY’S SHUTTLE. BEIGE apt., 3 rooms, tile hath, well ftir- beta pi meeting this Wednesday at NOTICES i Monica at 5154 or Patty at come together. Lead on — O King of WITH BROWN SUEDE FACING. IF nished, private, best of clientele, 6=30 pm in room 303 EG for all old $ 190 single, near Logan Bridge, 549 4 108 (SMC) and new members. Important busi the gods!!! professional typing. Term FOUND. PLEASE CALL BOBBY 1068 Aphrodite L.W.W., Mish., 255-1 194. ness includes election of 1981 of papers, theses, etc Tape transcrip desperately need 2 UCLA GA s ficers, distribution of certificates and P S. I’ll see YOU at dinner Sorry for tion. Last year's same low prices. All WILL PAY MEGA BUCKS!!! please gold pins, and more. Please pay th e jle la r ______work guaranteed. Aardvark WANTED FOR SALE call Susan or Anne at 6409. ( balance of dues now! automatic solutions. 289-6753. shirley is not as a cheerful will pay $$ for Boston II b ball G A s person $ $ $ $ $ for Sale 1974 AMC Hornet. Good desperately $ $ $ $nccd many ND buffy wheat ly is the only 1981 (iRADS Resumes TYPESET on Feb. 10. Call Tracey 5206 (SMC) Dayton tickets!! Prefer GA’s but also Condition. $200 real woman on campus hidden hearts feb 14 Zahm ( camera ready). Special $10. Close need some student tickets. Will pay to N D Call 272 3716 need Money? Wanted N I), students fair price. Please call Maureen at have you received a phone call from to work tor Jr. Parents weekend Ban to all observer employees; 272-0484 Buffy Wheatly? improve your game 8 have quet TICKETS if you have not picked up your w 2 FORM FOR 1980 PLEASE your racketball or tennis racket Sat. Feb.7 ucla student ticket needed. Will buffy Wheatly, the ultimate prep, DO SO; IT IS AVAILABLE FROM Professionally Rest rung. GOOD and Breakfast n.cti 2 GA TICKETS FOR NO UCLA pay $ I 5. Steve 277-7759 after 1 1. wears alligators on her lingerie RATES! Call Andy at 1073 Sun.F'eb.8 BASKETBALL GAME PLEASE CALL SHIRLEY IN THE OBSERVER OFFICE FROM 9-5. at ACC. Contact student coor SHIRLEY AT 866 1 OR 1715 BEFORE need Two lICLA GAs. Call Bob at happy birthday to: Monte the the Thurs. 8-9 and Thurs. 9-10 dinators at North and South Dining 5 P.M. 1 2 0 1 . Soul Ranger, Mayfield, The Master mixology classes will meet at their Halls. The Observer news dept is Gee, Navin, Gracon, and are looking for a Monday day editor respective times this Thursday in the need ucla ga'S — CALL MATT AT i need UCLA GA or Stdnt TIX. Roommate in exile at UMBC. Jack & 1 2:30-4:30 — paid position. llaggar Hall Auditorium. The other my father will sell his soul (good 232-0921 PLEASE CALL TOM I 700 Rich mixology class will meet monday Blue Book value) for just one, ONE, happy Birthday Moose Krause! 7:30-8:30 in the llaggar Aud These measly UCLA GA ticket, anywhere wanted; I UCIA TICKET, STU i need ucla tix 8 $$$ JOE I 142 cathie, meetings are closed, only those who inside the arena — is willing to DENT OR GA PLEASE CALL PAT AT ITS ALL ED’S FAULT q; why are Yukon women so appeal sweep floor at halftime, or dance 277-8727 registered may attend. parents are coming for jpw. ALEX ing? with Dancing Irish if necessary. Call DESPERATELY WANT TO SEE UCLA A: I guess it’s the feminine TJ at 3207. Pronto. desperately need two UCLA GA’S GAME. NEED TWO GA’S FOR moosctique!? LOST/FOUND pay big $$ — call 1 174 THEM. CALL TOM AT 3770. cathie, Look, Moose Control is obviously need experienced guitar teacher to lost-Lost-Lost IT’S ALL ALEX’S FAULT hurting for material Send your leach beginner. Will pay Call Jim at need 4 GA UCLA TICKETS CALL Hxll Brn Envlp ucla tix 8 need 2 PAIR GA TIX answers now to Moose Control ai 6822. BOLO AT 4510 The Observer, Box Q, and stop this Field Museum CALL 277-6853 AFTER s abuse of your funny bone Fish Biology need 6 GA TICKETS FOR Chris 288 8^38 cathie, FOR RENT BOSTON N D BB GAME ON FEB. PERSONALS thank goodness! The penguin is 10. WILL PAY BIG $$$$ CALL I THOUGHT IT WAS MY FAULT. back. for Rent: Cozy apt. for rent near DOUG, 277-2787. RANDY lost blue bookbag. PLEASE River & Park. $ 150/mo. Call 232 instant cash paid for class Katie and Doris. ( ALL KEN AT 1632. 4549 wanted; one student ticket rings, $20 $85 OR MORE. WE Thanks for remembering my to the ucla game. WILL PAY MAKE HOUSE CALLS. 255-2402. birthday and making it a special oca ITS YOUR FAULT found; a watch at the 9 pin. furnished house for rent couple sion. Also, thank you for that deli $ $ $ CALL MICHELLE AT 1 363. IRVING THE DUCK showing of Casablanca on January blocks from campus and furnished will pay $$ for Boston U G A s on cious cake and the smiles that came 2 1 »t. Contact Beth at 4 I -4637. country house for rent. 12 minutes need 2 tix for UCLA game. Call Feb. 10. Call Tracey 5206 (SMC) with it. to N D 277 3604, 288-0955 Eileen at 8042. Mike lost; gold and pearl meg K, happy ground hog day doc 666666666666666666666666666 Red Draw Two...Uno!! from your night crew bracelet at or on the way to nice houses for rent for next school bless me with I PAIR UCLA STU Eric, Ted, Mike A., Rob I ., John M , T.D. the san franclsco basketball year or summer. Furnished, good DENT OR GAs RECEIVE $ $ $ $ CALL John W , Charlie: THANKS! marybeth Brennan, do you remem game IF FOUND PLEASE CALL neighborhood, close to campus. GREG 2754 10 p.m. OR LATER. Mike ber Rich Branning? 1 remember a lot 1284 REWARD 277 3604, 288-0955 666666666666666666666666666 of things about you and he!! Forget - need UCLA Tix, GA or Stud, call Dick flanncr 6 A, What the hell is Monica, me - not!! lost; near ND. Furn. Apt. Kitchenette* 1224. ERNDT!? Thanks for taking all of the abuse I anyone who has info about a pair Utilities 272-6174 The Gang bombard you with every Sunday of wire frame glasses found at Bendix need 2 GA UCLA tickets. Call 1284. karen and Eileen, night. I couldn't ask for a nicer per Woods on Friday, Jan. 23. please call for Rent: Urge houses for summer important — Mandatory news Consider yourselves very lucky. son or a better design assistant to Jim at 3260. Reward if found or and next Fall. Furnished and silent need 2 Tickets for parents N.D. vs reporters meeting Wednesday, 6:30 work with. returned!!! alarm system. LaSalle - Pay Much $$$ Call 8609 p.m., Observer office. Mike Sports Monday, February 2, 1981 —page 8 94-84 Irish rip Gamecocks By KELLY SULLIVAN “Yeah, I think that shot did a lot two games he’s been taking charge Associate Sports Editor for us,” said Paxson. “We hadn’t and scoring the way we’d like him played as well as we should have to.” After Saturday night’s game with been up to that point, but it gave us a “I really don’t know why that’s South Carolina, Digger Phelps reaf lift. Anytime you get to go out on a happened,” answered Paxson when firmed what he’s been saying all shot like that it’s bound to do some asked the reason his best scoring year. “If Tripucka, Woolridge, and thing for the team .” outputs come against Digger’s Jackson play well we’re a good team. What it did was ignite the Irish of “power” opponents. “I’ve just said But when Paxson plays well, it’s an fense, keeping their record at home all along that some games my shots added bonus and we re that muchunblemished this season, and givingwould be there and some games better — it gives us four great Phelp s club a 14-3 mark heading in they wouldn’t. Lately, I’ve been players.” to tonight’s clash with St. Mary’s lucky, and my shots have been going John Paxson gave Phelps and his (Calif.). South Carolina drops to 12- in.” teammates one of his best perfor 8. Kelly Tripucka paced Notre mances of the season Saturday night. “I like Notre Dame,” Carolina Dame’s 62 percent shooting effort Resting on the bench right before coach Bill Foster laughed. “They’re a overall with 26 points of his own. halftime, Phelps whisked the sop good team. I hope that none of our Tracy Jackson pumped in 20 and homore guard back on the floor with players get pneumonia from the way grabbed a team high 9 rebounds, three seconds left to set up a final they blew by us a couple of times.” while Orlando Woolridgc’s 18 point shot. Paxson added Foster’s team to his show pushed him over the 1000- The script couldn’t have been list of big-game heroics. The Dayton career mark. Although battling a w ritten any better. Paxson sank a 19 native, whose previous scoring touch of the flu, the T ree’s perfor foot jumper at the buzzer giving the sprees include 21 points at UCLA, 18mance brought the capacity crowd Irish a 9 point halftime lead and the versus Indiana, and 22 in the winto its feet several times with his all-important momentum that against San Francisco, shot a blister spectacular slams, including a carried them to a 94-84 victory over ing 9 for 12 from the floor and behind the head dunk in the first the Gamecocks. The win was Notre finished the evening with 20 points. half. Dame’i sixth straigh since losing to “John has to be a scoring threat for “I think our players were a bit in M arquettejan. 10. us,” stated Phelps. “I think the last awe of Notre Dame,” explained Fos ter, who is trying to turn things around at Carolina, “but we tried our darndest. The last 40 seconds of SC pummels Notre Dame the first half and the first four minutes of the second — that’t when with awesome offense the game got away from us.” Hot handed guard Zam Fredrick poured in a game high 34 points for By DAVE DZEEDZIC of the Lady Gamecocks are 5-10 or the visitors. That came on the heels Sports Writer taller (including a 6-6 freshman). of a 39 point effort last Wednesday The size problem was most evident against Hofstra. The 6-2 senior was Mary DiStanislao, head coach of when Notre Dame’s 5-1 playmaker, ranked seventh among the nation’s the Notre Dame women’s basketball Maggie Lally, tried to run the offense scoring leaders last week, but will team, was, to put it mildly, slightly while being guarded by 5-10 Evelyn probably move up a few notches. depressed Saturday afternoon. Johnson (sister of NBA star Magic). The fact that Fredrick had no assists Her team had just been annih“Maggie couldn’t see over Evelyn,” Saturday night didn’t bother his ilated by the 13th ranked Lady DiStanislao said. As a result, Lally had coach. The "Big O" slams it down behind his head, making for one o f the Gamecocks of South Carolina by a to sit out most of the game, and was highlights o f Notre Dame’s victory over South Carolina Saturday score of 124-48. never a factor. See HOOPS, page 6 night, (photo by Greg Maurer) Ouch. How could Notre Dame expect to “They have an outsanding team,” defeat a team as awesome as the said DiStanislao.'We just couldn’tLady Gamecocks? “We didn’t expect keep up with them physically.” to beat them,’’said DiStanislao, “but I Size was obviously the main thought we would do a better job leers split with Minn.-Duluth problem for the Irish in Saturday’s contest. Of eight team members, six See OFFENSE, page 7 By BRIAN BEGLANE goal and three assists Friday while a year. “I don’t know what it was. 1 Sports Writer right wing Jeff Logan had a goal and guess it was sort of a lucky streak.” an assist. Rex Bellomy added salt to the DULUTH, Minn — The Notre For the weekend, that line wound with a shorthanded goal at Dame hockey team was about as suc produced 15 points: Humphreys 14:50 and UMD’s DeGrio closed the cessful at narrowing the gap be with four goals and two assists; scoring on a power play at 16:42. It tween it and eligibility for the Poulin with a goal and four assists;was Notre Dame’s seventh straight Western Collegiate Hockey Associa and Logan with three goals and an win over the Bulldogs at the Duluth tion playoffs this weekend as were assist. Arena. It also broke a five-game win- car travelers attempting to climb hil “They came through with about less streak for the Irish. ly city streets here Saturday night af as good a weekend as any line has for Duluth’s Scott Carlston and ter a five-inch snowfall. us all year,” said Smith. DeGrio helped snap that streak Initially, the Irish made some Logan and Humphreys gave the Saturday. Carlston collected a hat headway with an 8-4 victory Friday Irish a 2-0 lead in the first six trick and DeGrio added two con night over Minnesota-Duluth. Butminutes Friday with goals at :24 and secutive third period goals for the the Bulldogs stopped Notre Dame on the power play at 5:33 UMD’s victory. Four of the Bulldog goals Saturday with a 6-4 trimph and the Dean Ekman made it 2-1 after one came on the power play. Irish slid back down to five points period with his first goal of the year Three Irish defensemen were out of eighth place, the last qualify at 10:38. skating while hurt Saturday. Jim ing position for the playoffs. Four Humphreys and Poulin thenBrown, Lucia and Jeff Brownschidle, weeks remain of the regular season. capitalzied on two straight power who had five assists in the series, The ninth place Irish take a 6-13 1 plays in the second period, at :36 and played despite being injured. WCHA record (10-16-2 overall) in 8:50, for a 4-1 lead. Don G erarden “We were hurt on defense,” said to this week’s showdown at and Gary DeGrio pulled the BullSmith, “and we had a hard time Michigan, one of three teams five dogs within one, 4-3, with two goals regrouping five-on-five with so points ahead of Notre Dame. Duluth, in a span of 3:19. many penalties.” The Irish were also five points ahead of the Irish Senior defenseman Don Luciawhistled for 13 infractions. (C olorado College is the third), is 9- scored what proved to be the game- 11-0 in the league and 14-14-1 over winner at 17:41 for a 5-3 lead after Notre Dame had fought back all. two periods. His 30 foot slapshot twice from two-goal deficits and “Friday I thought we got a solid went in off the right pad of UMD Humphreys’ fourth goal of the series effort from everyone,” said Irish goalie Ron Erickson, who was forced at 6:39 of the third period made the Coach Lefty Smith. “We moved the to play both nights with top net score 4-3 in favor o f UMD. But puck well, especially on the power m inder Bill Perkl out w ith a DeGrio capped a four-goal weekend play, and didn’t waste any oppor fractured skull. with two in a row, at 12:44 and tunities. And Dave Laurion (Irish Kurt Bjork and Humphreys put14:11, to cushion the Bulldogs’ ad goalie) helped a lot. He had a good the game out of reach early in the vantage to 6-3. night.” third period. Bjork scored his first of Laurion stopped 25 shots, but the two goals for the weekend at 2:52 Logan got his second goal of the game’s hero was senior left wing and Humphreys collected his hat game at 14:44 to make the score 6-4. Kevin Humphreys, who sparked the trick at 5:19. Laurion, who totaled 33 saves, was victory with his second career hat “I was just out doing what I alwayspulled with a minute to go but Notre Notre Dame’s women’*b a s l i ethat fleam suffered their greatest trick. Junior Dave Poulin, try to do,” said Humphreys, who was Dame could not score. Erickson defeat Saturday at the bandsjtfthe highly rated South Carolina Humphrey’s center, contributed aborn in Duluth and lived here aboutmade 29 saves. Gamecocks. See related story above. (photo by John Macor)