Genesis-page 7

VOL XVIII, NO. 74 the independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint mart's WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1 Infonet phone system bugs many students By TIM GIANOTTI and MARK POTTER problems with the system to either Staff Reporters Infonet directly, Humms, or the In­ Student frustation over faulty fonet representative, who will be telephone service has been on the stationed full time on campus. In­ rise since the installation of pushbut­ fonet will be constantly monitoring ton phones and the Infonet network­ trafffic on the system. They have the ing service. capability to add lines as well as pin­ Complaints of excessive static, point problems. 4 overlapping conversations on the Humms predicted that it would same line, complete system shut­ be “a question of weeks” before the down, inability to complete longdis­ system settles down and kinks tance calls, and a spattering of would be worked out. He and Mason various other gripes have accom­ agreed that there is reason to be op­ panied the transition to the new timistic. phone system. Currently, approximately 5,000 Thomas Mason, vice-president of students on campus subscribe to the business affairs, described this as a Infonet service. Another thousand “debugging period” for the new subscribe to the saverline system. facilities. “There arc going to be Humms expects at least a few bugs . . when you are dealing with hundred more students to be sig­ high-tech equipment of that mag­ ning up with Infonet in the near nitude and that complexity," said future. Mason. The new system was installed The Observer/Paul Kramer Assistant to the Comptroller Ed primarily due to the AT&T breakup Football frenzy Humms agrees with Mason. He says and the need to renovate the dated Holy Cross residents Mike Kowitz and Tim Manatt Lake. Perhaps the two were encouraged by yesterday’s that the difficulties thus far have telephone system. Out of more than (from left) pay no heed to winter’s grip on the campus gradually warming weather. been the result of minor malfunc­ 10 competing bids, Infonet was as they enjoy tossing a football around by St. Mary's tions. Overall problems with the selected for their “complete" new system have been routine ones package, involving a headquarters in that could be expected from any the basement of the Memorial new system. Library. This local centralization “If it wasn’t bad enough just to try enables the network to handle stu­ Law students hunger for marathon to install a new telephone system, dents’ calls directly and to route we have installed a new computer,” them in the most efficient manner, By TOM POWERS Tonight, the law students are evening they will all eat a small pizza explained Mason. The computer is according to Humms. Staff Reporter tied into the system and has been Infonet, Inc., is a corporation sponsoring a I OK (calorie) run from Dominoe s Pizza. responsible for some of the system’s based in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Al­ Notre Dame law students are where approximately thirty law stu­ The contest is open only to law malfunctions. “It still has some bugs though it is doing business in In­ training for their own kind of Olym­ dents will compete to eat a mini­ students and, according to one of to be worked out," added Mason. diana, it is not registered as an out of pics these days, only the training mum of 10,000 calories. They will the organizers, Don Hubbard, “It’s Both Mason and Humms en­ state corporation, according to the camp is not an athletic field, but a travel around to various eating es- just a way for the law students to courage students to report their Indiana Secretary of State’s office. dinner table. tablisments on campus and eat as relax and release a little tension.” much as they possibly can at each Hubbard says that the contestants designated place. have been training for the event by At 5 p.m. the contestants will eating a lot more food than they nor­ ND professor helps Jesse Jackson mally do. The entire contest will m eet at the Law School lounge. They will first travel to the Oak Room Cafe cost each person about $10 for the where they will be expected to eat food. The winner will be honored put name on South Bend ballot at least two platefuls of spaghetti. with a permanent trophy for his ef­ From there they travel to the Huddle forts. By JOE INCARDONA volved with the Rainbow Coalition man, to his image as a world leader, to eat a double dip ice cr t earn cone, The idea originally came from the Staff Reporter and its nationwide efforts to win and to his stature as a successful then to the A C C (N otre Dame vs. m em bers of the Law Students Bar As­ Jackson the nomination because he negotiator in various crises,” said Davidson basketball game) for a sociation on campus. Other upcom­ Democratic presidential hopeful feels that President Reagan’s policies Scott. “One would wonder how large coke and another double dip ing events that the association will Jesse Jackson became the first can­ are not in the interest of the poor, Jackson w ould do in a hostage or ter­ cone. Each individual contestant sponsor arc the Law Bowl, the 100- didate from either party to get his women, and a lot of minority groups rorist situation, and I think he has will then drink a full pitcher of beer Days Party, the Recall Election, and a name on the primary ballot for the which have been “locked out of the partly answered that.” at the Senior Bar, and to cap off the beach party. South Bend area last week — thanks political process." to the efforts of people like Dr. Scott acts as a liaison between the However, Scott said that many Joseph Scott, Notre Dame professor Coalition here and the press, han­ political observers are missing the of sociology. dling all correspondence which point of Jackson’s candidacy for the Campus Ministry’s Schlaver Scott is the publicity chairman for goes from the local chapter to presidency. He describes the work the Third District Rainbow Coali­ outside sources. of the Rainbow Coalition as a three- tion, Jackson’s official campaign or­ “There are a lot of people who pronged attack, the emphasis of moves to Ave Maria Press ganization here. belong to the Rainbow Coalition, or which is to do more than try to win “What has to happen is that each who are like the people I’ve Jackson the nomination. By JOE MERCHANT gregation of the Holy Cross in 1963 Congressional district in the state described, namely the poor, “The first order of business, News Staff after three years of study at Notre has to have a minimum of 500 regis­ minorities and women, who want to whether Jackson wins or not, is to Dame. He made his first religious tered voters sign a petition saying send a message to the Democratic get as many unregistered Democrats Father David Schlaver, director of vows in 1964, graduated from Notre they want a particular candidate on Party,” said Scott. "I think that even registered as possible, so that Campus Ministry, has been ap­ Dame in 1966, and was later or­ the ballot," said Scott. “So in the if Jackson doesn’t win the primary, whoever the nominee is, that person pointed editor and publisher of Ave dained there in 1971. Third District, which covers South he will get a significant number of will benefit from all of these addi­ Maria Press, Notre Dame’s Catholic He w orked as an assistant editor at Bend, we were able to secure more votes, which will be a message to the tional voters on the rolls,” said Scott. printing house. He succeeds Father Ave Maria during his theology than 500 valid signatures in about a Democratic Party leadership that “The second order, it seems to John Reedy, who died December 2. studies in Washington, D C and at ten-day period.” they want their interests to be me, would be to highlight the plight The announcement was made in Notre Dame. He assumed his Scott explained that he got in represented.” of the poor, blacks and other South Bend today by Father Richard present position as Director of Scott also said that Jackson could minorities, women, the aged, and Warner, provincial superior of the Campus Ministry at Notre Dame in still play a major role in determining others who have been hurt by Indiana Province of Holy Cross. He the summer of 1981. the winner of the Democratic Reaganomics. And the third function also announced that Frank Cunnin­ Cunningham is a graduate ofSien- nomination even if he doesn’t win it of our efforts, which 1 think a lot of gham, present Managing Editor at na College and holds a Master of Arts himself. people don’t understand, is to or­ the press, has been appointed Degree from St. Michael’s College in If he gets enough delegate votes, ganize the machinery that will be General Manager. Winooski, Vermont. Cunningham then Jackson will be able to operate used this spring to get people Established in 1865 by the priests has extensive experience in publish­ as a power broker at the national elected to local and state offices, and brothers of Holy Cross, Ave ing, having worked as a reporter and convention, because he might be whether Jackson wins or not.” Maria Press is one of the oldest Cath­ editor for several newspapers and the swing vote between, say, Scott also emphasized Jackson’s olic publishing houses in America. magazines. Mondale and Glenn,” said Scott. desire to maintain unity within the Ave Maria operates a printing facility Although University officials Scott acknowledges that Jackson’s Democratic Party. “Jackson has said which serves the printing needs of refused to speculate on Schlaver’s trip to Syria and subsequent freeing that if he should not win the nomina­ the publishing division of the Uni­ replacement at Campus Ministry, of Lt. Robert Goodmen has had a tion, he’s definitely going to stay versity of Notre Dame and Saint Father Daniel Jenky, rector of Sacred positive impact on the Jackson cam­ within the Democratic Party and be Mary’s College, and of the Congrega­ Heart Church, is viewed as his prob­ tion of Holy Cross. able successor, jenky declined com­ paign. “It obviously contributed see SCOTT, page 4 ProfessorJoseph Scott positively to his image as a states­ Schlaver, 41, entered the Con­ ment on the matter yesterday. The Observer Wednesday, January 25,1983 — page 2 In Brief How ‘bout them Apples?

So you’ve got an empty space on your desk that is just crying to be used for the latest in microcomputer tech­ Dr. Thomas Bergin, dean of continuing educa­ nology? The new Macintosh personal computer from Mark Worscheh tion at Notre Dame, has been appointed chairman of a national task Apple could dry those tears, but the price for the system News Editor force on The Role of Institutional Representatives” by the Univer­ — even with the substantial discount offered to Notre sity Continuing Education Association in Washington, D C The task Dame and Saint Mary’s students — merits a closer look Inside Wednesday , force of six distinguished educators will begin a year long study of at what one gets for his money. the association's priorities and the relationship with the educational According to economics professor William Davisson, institutions at a Notre Dame meeting scheduled for February 13 and students will be able to walk away with a Macintosh for 14.—The Observer $ 1,090. This base price includes the keyboard, a high help in the preparation of work? The College of Arts and resolution screen, one disk drive, some 3 1/2 inch dis­ Letters is planning to use the computers extensively, kettes and the infamous “mouse.” A dot-matrix printer, and other colleges are developing applications. In addi­ almost a necessity, goes for $404, so by the time yoution, initial configurations for a campus computer net­ He’s been blasted by the media biggies, but former have that desk corner covered, your bank account will work are expected by late summer or early next year. President Jimmy Carter showed recently that he still has a thin skin. have been debited a grand total of $1516.89, plus tax. Second, if a student is not using a microprocessor in When the student newspaper at Emory University, where Carter is % That’s not bad, considering that regular retail buyers courses, would the other functions — word processing visiting professor, called him "cowardly” for not taking a stand on a will pay more than twice that. Even the IBM PC costs or graphics, for example — justify the cost? local controversy, Carter immediately asked for a meeting with the $2,900 with the current University discount. Third, the student should ask himsc t If if he actually editor. The criticism came in an Emory Wheel editorial on construc­ Davisson says he was "very favorably impressed" by wants to be computer literate. Is that important? tion of a roadway out to the new Carter Library. An early design, the new system, but he adds Spencer holds no reserva­ which would have sent a superhighway through local neighbor­ that he only used the com­ tions about his answer to the hoods, sparked local protests. A smaller, four lane road is now p uter for thirty m inutes in last question. In his view, planned Carter told editor Fred Diamond and managing editor California. He has two knowledge of the operation Martha Evans he felt "personal type attacks" were Macintoshes on order, and of a m icrocom puter is vital "counterproductive” and worked against the “harmonious relation­ he says until he receives and because the machine has ships" he says he enjoys at Emory. Carter also denied not taking a tests them that he would not begun to enter all facets of stand on the roadway, saying he favors a road but not a specific be able to judge the com­ life, both at, Jiome and at design. He didn't retract the editorial, but Diamond says he accepts p u ter’s merits. work. “It wotild be difficult Carter’s clarification. —The Observer However, “if it lives up to to be in the business] world its potential, it will be a fan­ without knowing something tastic unit,” he says. about a microcomputer,” he Richard Spencer, assistant believes. provost for computing, But it’s the simplicity of The University will providefree transporta­ the new Apple systems that tion to the Notre Dame/Purdue game at the Indiana Hoosier Stadium believes the M acintosh is seems to have Spencer sold. in Indianapolis Sept. 8. This was announced by Director of Student "probably the leader right now” in the personal com­ “Why become a computer Activities James McDonnell, who is in charge of arranging the puter market. “It’s the expert?” he asks. “You transportation, at the Hall President’s Council meeting last night in shouldn’t have to know Walsh Hall. McDonnell then asked for the president’s help in friendliest computer I’ve ever seen. You could programming. Our en­ determining the number of people who would use the transporta­ thusiasm for the Macintosh tion. “since the game is designated as a home game, the University probably use it without even is that it’s friendly; it's an adjunct to what a person does, feels compelled to provide free transportation,” McDonnell said. opening a book.” But for those who think that the Macintosh is not a tool that helps the person do his job, like a calculator The possibility of chartering a train is being considered, but most something for serious users who would just as soon not or a telephone. Apple calls them bicycles of the mind. ” students will make the three hour trip by bus. Also at the meeting, use a hand held rodent, let it be known that the unit Fifteen hundred dollars seems expensive for a Keenan Hall announced that tickets for the Keenan Hall Revue will boasts a 32 bit processor, the largest used in personal bicycle, too, but both men advise students to wait and he distributed this Sunday. The show will be on Feb. 1, 3, and 4. Jim try the computer when it arrives at the new computer Fugctt, co-chairperson of the Buchanan Winter Festival in Buchanan, computers. Apple’s newest also comes with 128K of store in approximately three weeks. Mich , gave hall presidents information about the event. The festival RAM (Apple will expand this to 512K by the middle of “It’s definitely worth checking into,” says Davisson. will be held from Feb.3-5 and will include a snow shoe relay race, the year) and 64K of ROM. cardboard box races and a Las Vegas Casino night. — The Observer “One hundred fifty companies are writing software for the Mac, and Microsoft (a software leader) has com­ mitted 50 percent of its resources to developing : ik - k ir ic k software for the new computer. Their view is that it will * Buy be around for awhile,” says Spencer. * Yet Davisson views the system a little more cautious­ * America’s television fixation reached an an ly. “If they (the companies) do a good job, yes. If they * -k Observer time high in 1983, with average daily viewing per household break­ don’t, forget it,” he says. -k ing the seven-hour mark. A. C. Nielsen’s numbers revealed that Spencer suggests students ask themselves three ques­ -k average television watching per home increased 14 minutes over tions to determine whether the computer is worth the -k I982’s fecord. It was a year that featured the top-rated "M A S H” expense. First, if a computer is part of a course, will it -k classifieds finale, tw o rcco t rd ABC miniseries, increased cable use and one con­ troversial survey saying viewers were watching more but paying less attention. This was the sixth straight year of record setting viewing, and the 14 minute increase tied 1964 for the biggest rise ever. Net­ work ratings stabilized after a period of decline, while overall east bank viewing for independent and cable stations increased. Viewing for The Observer 198.3 was up every month, except for January, although the seven hour, .38 minute consumption level for January 1983 turned out to he the year’s highest monthly average. In comparison, January 1982 had an average of seven hours, 47 minutes. February, another cold month when the nation hibernates around the TV set, ranked second in 1983 with an average of seven hours, 33 minutes. The low con­ sumption level, six hours, 23 minutes, came in both June and July. Today’s Observer was Viewing was up for all age groups, except children 2-11, said Niel­ produced by: sen. — AP Production Consultant Steve Foster Design Editor...... Susan O’Hara Dine among the antiques and D esign S ta ff Jennie, Kathleen, Karen, Dorothy, and Camille enjoy our view of the new downtown! Typesetters.... Michelle, Jennifer, and Ted N ew s E d ito r...... Jeff Harrington Copy Editor...... Kevin Binger Reservations Appreciated 234-9000 Of Interest Sports Copy Editor...... Mike and Phil Features C opy E d ito r Jerry Young 121 South Niles South Bend Features L a y o u...... t Mary Healy ND Day Editor...... Barbara Stevens Saint Mary’s students,faculty, and staff will be able A d D esign ...... Bill O ’Brien to purchase Apple Macintosh computers for the same discounted Photographer ...... Paul Cifarelli price offered to Notre Dame students. Richard Spencer, assistant provost for computing, said yesterday that Apple Computers will allow the University to open the sale of the Macintosh personal com­ puters to Saint Mary’s. The College, however, will not become a member of the Apple University Consortium, a group of 24 schools aimed at developing new applications for computers in education. — The Observer ACCENT

The Observer(U S P S 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday YOUR and on home football Saturdays, except during exam and vacation periods The Observeris published by the students of Notre Dame and Weather Saint Mary s College Subscriptions INTERESTS may be purchased for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by writing The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Partly cloudytoday. Highs in the mid to upper 30s. Con­ Dame, Indiana 46556 siderable cloudiness tonight with 30 percent chance of light snow. The Observer is a member of Lows in the upper 20s. Cloudy, chance for light rain or snow tomor­ The Associated Press. All row. Highs in upper 30s. — AP reproduction rights are reserved The Observer Wednesday, January 25,1983 — page 3 Reagan to endorse space station

Associated Press of the Union proposals." fiscal 1985 budget, which goes to White House Science Adviser Congress Feb. 1, the sources said. WASHINGTON - President George A. Keyworth said recently Preliminary 1985 spending Reagan will endorse in his State of that the p resident wants to projections given earlier this month the Union speech tonight a manned “recapture the vision of Apollo” and to Republican Congressmen by orbiting station as the cornerstone maintain U.S. leadership in space at a Budget Director David Stockman of his Nation’s Future In Space, time when the Soviet Union is pursu­ show the administration wants to government sources reported Tues­ ing ambitious space plans. add $6 billion to NASA's budget over day. the next five years, principally for The station, to be operational ear­ A bold commitment to a long- developing a station. That is a large ly in the next decade, would signal a range program centered on a space increase for an agency whose permanent U.S. presence in space s t tation would be the first major budget has been between $6 billion and could expand to such objectives space declaration by the United and $7 billion annually and which as a manned lunar base and expedi­ States since President Kennedy has seen some lean y ears since the tions to Mars, said the sources, who declared in 1961 that an American glory days of the Apollo moon asked to remain anonymous. should land on the Moon before the flights. There was no comment from the end of that decade. The sources said Reagan, in his White House or the National speech, will urge Congress to sup­ Aeronautics and Space Administra­ As a down payment on the $8 bil­ port a station as a means of moving tion. However, NASA has scheduled lion station, Reagan is asking for the United States ahead commercial­ about $150 million in his proposed a news briefing tomorrow on “State ly and technologicaly in space. ■I Pope appoints bishop for Boston

Associated Press blacks, Hispanics, Irish and Italians surplus property. who make up the bulk of 2 million “If people w ere expecting a con-1 BOSTON — Pope John Paul II, Catholics in the Boston archdiocese. servative, they didn’t get one. If they starting a series of appointments to were expecting a highly liberal one reshape the U.S. catholic Church, “While the archdiocese is my they didn’t get one,” said Monsignor reached into rural Missouri yester­ primary responsibility, I look for­ Francis Lally, an official of the Na­ The Observer/Paul Kramer day to find a new bishop for Boston: ward to working with the leaders of tional Conference of Catholic Bis­ Words of wisdom Bernard Law, orthodox in doctrine other Christian communities, hops in Washington who knows Law Professor Zhang Bin-Jiang relaxes in his new American environ­ but active in relations between races Jewish religious leaders, and public personally. m ent. and faiths. officials of the Boston area as togeth­ Law, 52, bishop of 52,000 Cat­ er we serve the common good,” Law holics in the Springfield-Cape Girar­ said. Chinese professor adjusts to shift deau diocese in the largely Asked how he wants to be Protestant cattle and farm country of received in Boston, Law replied: “I the Missouri Ozarks, was named come as a man of faith, a deep faith. I spiritual leader of the nation’s third- also come as a man of hope. I know in lifestyle with move to Indiana largest Catholic archdiocese. He it’s 1984, but I think George Orwell By JANE KRAVCIK Zhang has noticed several dif­ ferent, said Zhang. "There are succeeds Cardinal Humberto was wrong.” Plans call for his instal­ Staff Reporter ferences between Notre Dame and classes of about 20 students who Medeiros, w ho died last fall. lation in Boston’s Cathedral of the Chinese students. “Notre Dame stu­ stay together in one classroom for A Harvard graduate, Law made his Holy Cross on March 23. The first week on campus is tough dents are more active in class. four years. There is a classroom i mark as a civil rights leader in Missis­ Medeiros had spoken quietly but for any new professor, but especially Chinese students are shyer. They which each student has a desk. The sippi in the 1960s and has been in firmly for social and racial justice, if that professor is from the People’s will wait until after class to meet students only return to the dor­ the forefront of the Catholic and led opposition to the violence Republic of China. with a professor one on one to ask a mitory to sleep.” About 25 per­ church’s efforts to embrace Epis­ against school busing in Boston. Zhang is teaching a beginning question while students here will cent of the high school graduates in copal priests. During his 13-year tenure, Medeiros Chinese course this semester to ask during class.” China go on to government financed With his ability to speak Spanish, also paid off part of the reported $42 prepare Notre Dame students for a “Students here dress in their own universities such as Tianjin. Accep­ Law is expected to help unify the million debt of the diocese by selling summer program at the Tianjin style,” he continued. “Chinese stu­ tance is based upon entrance exams, Foreign Language Institute in Tian­ dents dress in a relatively unified high school grades and behavioral jin, China (See related story below). way. In the past two or three years record. He is vice-chairman of the English they have begun to dress in their JUST OPENED!!! department at the institute. own wayVHvtiich is" It >'■» -Upon graduation, most students A Sportswear store geared for Calling Notre Dame students creates variance and liveliness.” are assigned jobs by the school. The “wonderful, cooperative and Chinese students have six days of rest go on to graduate studies in N.D. - S.M.C. Students diligent,” Zhang commented, “I classes each week so they do not China or abroad. There is m uch less have long heard of this school, that it have as much free time as American variance open to students in China. had a high academic reputation and students do. When they do have This can be good and bad. There is was very friendly. I have this same time, according to Zhang, they go to less trouble but if everything is ar­ impression now that I have been the movies or the theatre. “Most stu­ ranged, students can become de­ $ TRADE-IN here. The whole environment dents at the institute are from Tian­ pendent,” Zhang said. ALLOWANCE! makes you feel comfortable and not jin so they go home every English is quickly becom ing a 6 uneasy,” he said. weekend,” he said. very popular academic subject in Zhang also studied and taught at China. It is offered in prim ary and BRING US YOUR OLD ATHLETIC SHOE Zhang is optimistic about the secondary schools in addition to AND WE’LL GIVE YOU A -6 TRADE-IN an Australian university. “American universities. “There are a fair num­ ALLOWANCE ON ANY NEW PAIR OF summer program being offered this students are closer to Chinese stu­ SHOES WE HAVE IN STOCK summer by Notre Dame. He said,“it dents than Australian students be­ ber of people who already know will deepen the friendship between cause they are more conservative. It E nglish and the number is sharply the two people. Right now, the is easier for me to become ac­ increasing." Zhang said, noting that Chinese have a good impression of customed to Notre Dame than English is important for the cultural JANUARY ONLY Americans. I hope that the relation­ Australia,” he said. relations between the United States LIMIT 1 USED PAIR FOR ONE NEW PAI ship will be improved day by day.” Classes at Tianjin are also dif­ and China. ND plans study program in China We carry a full line of Notre Dame By JANE KRAVCIK going to China be enrolled in the west but compatible. Students going & SMC sportswear. Staff Reporter beginning Chinese course being of­ there should see it as an adventure Stop in and see fered this semester, proficiency in more than a vacation,” he said. $ 00 Notre Dame students will have Chinese is not absolutely necessary. Moody said increased tensions be­ our new, the opportunity for the first time to The trip will cost about $2,600. Stu­ tween the United States and China truly unique line of spend eight weeks in China this sum­ dents can earn between six and nine probably would not affect the N.D. • S.M.C. clothing. mer under a new foreign study credit hours while in China. program: “Cultural exchanges have program offered by the University. been affected in the past but The program will involve six Charles credits Provost Timothy academic exchanges are not usually weeks of classes in Chinese language O’Meara with helping get the affected because the Chinese feel and culture, and two weeks of travel program off the ground. O’Meara has that they benefit also.” in China. The classes will take place shown great interest in such a at the Tianjin Foreign Language In­ program since travelling to China Senior psychology major Anne •N ike stitute. Tianjin is about 1.5 hours himself, according to Charles. Pfister is one student who plans to the Quality -Adidas participate in the program. “I went merchandise -Converse from Peking. to Innsbruck my sophomore year •Tiger Professor Peter Moody of the and 1 was taken by a traveling spirit. I Athlete’s •Footjoy Students will travel to the Great Notre Dame government depart­ want to experience an eastern Wall of China, Peking and Shanghai, ment will accompany the group as culture as opposed to a European according to Doctor Isabel Charles, their on-site director. He feels that culture.” Foot Across from the director of Foreign Study Programs. there are many reasons to visit King’s Cellar

Associated Press Grose, “neither the FAA or Eastern seemed to be concerned right up to WASHINGTON — A government May 1983." Each incident was safety board yesterday finished its reported and examined separately, probe of last May’s near-ditching in­ but neither management nor FAA in­ to the Atlantic of an Eastern Airlines spectors considered the problem a jumbo jet, faulting the airline and pattern requiring changes in main­ federal officials for failing to uncover tenance procedures. and correct serious maintenance The board wrote a strongly lapses. worded letter Tuesday, rebuking the The National Transportation FAA for not interpreting the separate Safety Board said Federal Aviation incidents as a signal of broader main­ Administration inspectors missed tenance problems and doing some­ errors that led to a dozen cases thing to assure the “o” rings arc where engines on Eastern jets had to always installed. be cut in flight. The engines lost oil But after objections by several when critical seals were not in­ board members that some of the lan­ stalled properly or at all. guage should be changed and that Such an oversight occurred in other parts of the letter are filled May, causing an Eastern L-1011 jet­ with “awful rhetoric that confounds liner to lose all three engines and the issue," the board put off a final

The Observer/Paul Kramer come within minutes of ditching in vote on the letter. Father Dan Jenky, rector o f Sacred Heart Church, the ocean. The plane was saved But several board members said stresses a point during a lecture on "Scripture and Program. Approximately 50 persons attended thewhen ses- one of the engines was restart­ the central criticsm of the FAA and Tradition," a portion o f the Campus Ministry Faith sion last night in the Stanford-Keenan Chapel. ed. Investigators found that mec­ Eastern are not in dispute and the hanics forgot to put the seals on the NTSB is expected in its final report three failed engines. to call for the FAA to improve its Democrats and Republicans spar But m em bers of the NTSB at a monitoring of air safety. hearing on the Eastern incident con­ cluded Tuesday that the case The FAA has inspectors assigned reflected serious safety monitoring to all carriers, but several safety ex­ over cost of heating bills program problems at Eastern and at the FAA, perts recently questioned whether which has three full inspectors as­ the agency is doing enough to guard signed to the carrier. against some carriers ignoring Associated Press economic front is the forecast of be waged," he said. “Someone must “We feel it is not simply enough to government safety regulations. those . . . deficits ' take the initiative. I would like that punish the mechanics involved Several congressmen have called for Senate Majority Leader Howard Wright also attacked the ad­ someone to be the president of the when we had management people hiring more inspectors because the Baker, R-Tenn., has said bipartisan ministration’s record on education United States." that were not developing a system administration in the past three action is necessary to get control of saying, "It is one thing to pray for Wright said the president “should that would be foolproof,” said NTSB years has cut its inspector force by federal spending, particularly in better schools . . ., but of little avail publicly propose to the Soviet Union chairman Jim Burnett. 16 percent and plans more cuts this such areas as health and welfare pay­ unless we are willing to pay for bet­ that each of us reduce our military Investigators found Eastern had year. ments to individuals. ter schools " expenditures this year by 10 per­ 12 cases between September 1981 Transportaion Secretary Elizabeth He also recommended creating a cent — say $27 billion each." and last May where engines were cut Dole last month ordered the FAA to But he and other congressional computerized national job bank in He said the money could be put in flight because of a loss of oil re-examine its safety activities, leaders concede it will be virtually the Labor Department to use con­ into a fund handled by an impartial traced to problems with the seals — including inspection and surveil­ impossible to make any major deficit stantly updated government statis­ international agency and used to so-called “O” rings. lance, but contends the agency’s in­ reductions in this election year tics to keep track of "exactly what care for the world’s needy. Still, said board m em ber Vernon spector force is adequate. while Reagan and House Speaker jobs are planned to become Thom as O'Neill, D Mass., are at available in just what numbers and odds. in what locations, six months in ad­ Ford said, “If you look at those vance." continued from page 1 outyear (future) deficits of $ 170 bil­ But his strongest rhetoric was ... Scott lion to *180 billion, they're scary reserved for an attack on ever- and something has to be done about increasing military spending, which supportive, ” noted Scott. “So none Democratic victory in the surpris­ then that will be a significant them ." Wright called a "grotesque misuse of of us see ourselves as working ingly large numbers of those who achievement ” Reminded that Reagan opposes our God-given treasure." He decried against the Democratic Party. We were eligible to vote but did not par­ new taxes, Ford said, "I respectfully the costly arms race, adding that the see ourselves in fact enhancing the ticipate in the last presidential elec­ “A lot of people are wondering disagree with him. 1 can’t justify the cost alone should be sufficient possibility that the Democratic tion. whether or not Jesse Jackson is kind of deficits they arc forecasting inducement for the two countries to Party is going to w in.” going to win, or whether Jesse Jack­ negotiate a solution. for calendar and fiscal 1985. The on­ According to Scott, Jackson’s sup­ “We feel that if nationally a very son has to win, and yet they lose "But peace, no less than war, must ly dark, ominous cloud on the porters see the key to such a high percentage of the unregistered sight of all the other goals involved voters across the nation become in the whole political process, ” said registered Democrats, there is no Scott. “We hope he wins, and we’re way that the Democrats will lose, be­ going to work as if he will win, but Democrats call budget ‘deranged’ cause President Reagan won most of w e know w e won’t lose if we regis­ the important states in the U.S. by a ter thousands and thousands of Associated Press very narrow margin,” said Scott. voters — we won't lose the whole WASHINGTON — House He urged the GOP controlled ter schools.” “The important point is that the war, we might just lose one battle.” Majority Leader Jim W right, in a pre­ Senate to endorse House passed He also recommended creating a number of unregistered voters in emptive Democratic strike at Presi­ measures for an economic summit computerized national job bank in various states would have been the Scott added that he has contacted dent Reagan's State of the Union of the president and congressional he Labor Department to use con­ difference in the election. If nothing key members of the Jackson national address, said Tuesday the nation's leaders to produce a plan to cut the stantly updated government statis- else happens in the Jackson can­ campaign in the hopes of arranging priorities are "cruelly deranged ” at projected deficit in half. ics to keep track of “exactly what didacy but to encourage and ac­ for the Presidential candidate to visit the White House, with rising Senate Majority Leader Howard iobs are planned to become complish the registration of voters. the South Bend area “rather soon.” military spending draining human Baker, R-Tenn., has said bipartisan available in just what numbers and resources. action is necessary to get control of in what locations, six months in ad­ pOOQeoaOQOOOOQQOflQOOOOOOOOQQOf And former President Gerald Ford federal spending, particularly in vance." urged Reagan to stretch out the such areas as health and welfare pay­ But his strongest rhetoric was defense budget and impose new ments to individuals. reserved for an attack on ever- The Department of Theology Announces taxes to stem the “dark, ominous But he and other congressional increasing military spending, which cloud" of deficits approaching $200 leaders concede it will be virtually Wright called a "grotesque misuse of billion for years to come. impossible to make any major deficit our God-given treasure.” He decried THEO 241 - Women in Theology The budget Reagan will send to reductions in this election year the costly arms race, adding that the This is a Lecture Series: Congress next week is expected to while Reagan and House Speaker cost alone should be sufficient call for a boost in Pentagon spending Thomas O’Neill. D Mass., are at inducement for the two countries to 7:30 pm Center for Soc. Concerns of about 14 percent, w ith a odds. negotiate a solution. Jan. 26, Feb. 14, March 12, April 11,May9 projected federal deficit of $ 180 bil­ Ford said, “If you look at those lion, in fiscal 1985, beginning Oct. 1. outyear (fu tu re) deficits of S170 bil­ “But peace, no less than war, must Officials say Reagan will seek no lion to $180 billion, they're scan’ be waged, ” he said. “Someone must major new taxes. and something has to be done about take the initiative. I would like that Those who wish to follow the series for credit On the eve of the annual presiden­ them ." someone to be the president of the will be responsible for brief.readings for each tial address to Congress, Wright, of Reminded that Reagan opposes United States." and a short paper at the end. Variable credit Texas, delivered a virtual campaign new taxes. Ford said, “I respectfully Wright said the president “should platform to reverse Reagan policies disagree with him. I can’t justify the publicly propose to the Soviet Union First Lecture "to revive the American dream, to kind of deficits they arc forecasting that each of us reduce our military renew the American spirit, to for calendar and fiscal 1985. The on­ expenditures this year by 10 per­ “CLOISTER, SALON AND CROSSROADS: rekindle America’s faith in our ly dark, ominous cloud on the cent — say $27 billion each. ” THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN JANSENISM” future.” economic front is the forecast of He said the money could be put F. Ellen Weaver "In a world of distorted values, the those .. . deficits.” into a fund handled by an impartial United States — whose example Wright also attacked the ad­ international agency and used to Assistant Chairwoman, Dept, of Theology should be leading the world to ministration's record on education care for the world’s needy. '' Thursday, January 26 7:30PM sanity — begins 1984 with our saying, “It is one thing to pray for He said social aid, not military aid, Center For Social Concerns priorities cruelly deranged, ” Wright better schools . . ., but of little avail should be the key to U.S. policy said. unless we are willing to pay for bet­ toward Central America. Viewpoint Wednesday January 25, 1983 — page 5 Easy solution to University students car cover-up no middle class

Students who chose to leave their cars shovel snow (it isn’t exactly in their job An unscientific survey of a class of 38 stu­ Americans face. here over the holidays probably wish description). dents bore out what we have probably all long Furthermore, while this misunderstanding thought — Notre Dame th in ks it is a middle- is probably not malicious, its long run implica­ they hadn’t. The easiest solution would be to set class university. tions arc rather frightening. Several students returned to find their aside an area in one of the lots a few days Sixty five percent of the respondents If most of us think we are middle class cars either surrounded or buried by snow before finals. With a little publicity, stu­ thought that their annual family incomes Americans, we will naturally come to believe which University owned plows had left dents would be more than happy to move placed them somewhere in the “middle that most of the rest of society faces economic as a Christmas present. cars rather than be plowed under. situations similar to our own. Facing similar John Moorman, director of main­ Glenn Terry, director of security, says Michael Skelly realities, they probably have much the same opportunities to develop their talents, and in tenance, says the cars are “a real they’ve tried a similar scheme before iBajck again particular to advance their educations. problem” for the snowplows, especially without much success. Terry says they’d This is simply not the case. Most Americans after major snowstorms. Moving the cars never achieve 100 percent compliance, do not have the economic wherewithal that class,” and the rest classified themselves as would take more time than plowing the and that estimating the number of cars entitles them to the opportunities most of us either “upper class” or “rich.” Of those who lots. and the size of the space needed would here at N.D. have had. said they were in the middle class, only 20 The results of our blindness are several. We And the quality of the University’s be a chore. percent w ere correct according to their self- will probably all congratulate ourselves on equipment does not help matters any. To But it seems the idea would save the reported incomes. Middle class, thought the our eventual “success’ in American society, move the snow, the plows must gain departments time, if anything. The plows respondents, lay from anywhere between 14 attributing it to our hard work and prudent to 160 thousand dollars. some speed — something which is hard would be able to clear the lots faster, planning. For if we feel that we are in the If we loosely define middle class as those to do,when dodging cars. security would have fewer parking lots to middle class with the rest of America, we will households whose incomes make them weal­ probably think that others have had oppor­ Students have their share of complaints patrol, and nobody would have to help thier than the bottom 25 percent and poorer tunities similar to our own. as well. Many fly home for break or car- the students dig out after the fact. than the top 25 percent, it is soon evident that This is hardly the case. Most of our peers pool to save money, and never think most ND students are gravely mistaken about haven’t had the w ealth that is so essential for a twice about leaving their cars in the lots. Even if some students didn’t comply, their class. good start in our society’s economic race. Actually middle class incomes range from Many return to find their cars buried, if they would have no one but themselves Some might counter that parental income is 15 to 35 thousand dollars, according to the a fair determinant of opportunites in our not damaged by piles of snow. Though to blame. U.S. Statistical Abstract. Of those in the sur­ society. Others might raise serious questions security and maintenance are both wil­ So let’s hope the University takes some vey who said they were middle class, 80 per­ about the equality of this situation. ling to help students dig out, they may time now to settle the problem. After all, cent were actually upper class, that is in the The public policy impact of our false per­ have more important things to do. And an ounce of prevention is worth a pound top 25 percent of the population according to ceptions is also important. Our false-middle income. some officers are physically unable to of cure. class consciousness will certainly affect the Well, so what, one might ask? Perhaps there way we think about the rest of society, how is nothing wrong with a university composed we believe our economic institutions should primarily of upper-class students. Arguments be structured, and consequently how we could be made both ways, but they are essen­ vote. tially tangential to the point. There is, Many views on these matters are certainly however, something very wrong with upper- valid, and this is not to advocate any particular class students mistakenly believing they are view of public policy. typical middle class Americans. It does seem self-evident, however, that if The danger of this sort of economic fiction our society is to be made just in'any sense of is that it represents a gross misunderstanding the term, its upper crust must at least have by Domers of how most Americans live. From some understanding of how the rest of a Christian perspective it shows a patent in­ America lives. Otherwise we arc quite likely sensitivity to the simple dollars and cents to remain oblivious to the economic realities problems that 75 perccrq, jjf opr fellow ofour fellow countrymen and their problems.

M f t.P U S lD E .N T , THE. I 'M V I M PLE.ASL0 AMBASSADOR FROM THE. TO M U ... VATICAN IS U R L .

WHIRL'S THE. PR06RLSS ON TUITION TAX CREDITS ? ANO WHO GAVE. VOU , PERMISSION TO LEAVE. / J J J f VOW) SLAT ? The Observer Viewpoint Department BP- is seeking questions for its “Campus Comments” feature. Please send suggestions to P. O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 UNWEtVAl POEV. SMNI

Editorial Board Department Managers The Observer Editor-in-Chief David Dziedzic P. O. BoxQ, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 239-5303 Managing Editor...... Margaret Fosmoe Business Manager...... Christopher Owen The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Executive Editor...... Paul McGinn C ontroller...... Alex Szilvas versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect News Editor Bob Vonderheide Advertising Manager...... Jeanie Poole the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ News Editor Mark Worscheh Circulation Manager...... Mark Miotto curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorialsyrepresent the opinon of a Saint Mary’s Editor...... Anne Monastyrski Systems Manager ...... Kevin Williams majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, anti the Inside Column present Sports Editor...... Michael Sullivan the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Viewpoint Editor...... Keith Picher Founded November 3,1966 and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Features Editor Sarah Hamilton Photo Editor...... Scott Bower The Observer Wednesday, January 25, 1983 — page 6

AT HARRIS/GSSD SUCCESS m IS SPELLED

m

AT OUR ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY CENTER IN SYOSSET, LONG ISLAND, HARRIS/GSSD TOUCHES THE PULSE OF SYSTEMS SUPPORT TECHNOLOGY WORLDWIDE

WELL BE ON CAMPUS January 27th

TO INTERVIEW GRADUATING PROFESSIONALS IN THE FOLLOWING BS/MS/PhD DISCIPLINES Electrical Engineering Electrical Technology

A career with HARRIS/GSSD means professional growth within one of the most advanced environments in the industry. On a personal level, HARRIS/GSSD is proud to offer professionals a positive, active, and supportive environment where individual potential is fully realized in a “team” approach. If you are unable to meet with us, we invite graduating professionals in the above disciplines to forward resumes to: HARRIS Corporation Government Support Systems Division College Relations Office 6801 Jericho Turnpike m HARRIS Syosset, New York 11791 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 516-364-0400 Wednesday, January 25,1983 — page 7

Miss Manners Genesis on yet another track

The professor as Michael Rutherford, the band’s Kevin Williams bassist/guitarist is noticeably incon­ features staff writer spicuous (there goes my career as a captain of his class writer) on the entire first side. He enesis once again demonstrates 1975, make him the center of atten­ seems content to stay in the back­ Gthat there is no sta tu s quo tion on this album. In fact, the entire ground for this side an most of the where their music is concerned. fist side (with the possible excep­ second. Genesis, the group’s latest studio LP, tion of “Second Home by the Sea”) The first song on the second side, represents a departure from any could pass as a Phil Collins solo at­ “Illegal Alien”, is an up-tempo — al­ by Judith Martin musical path that may have been es­ tempt. most reggae — tune with no tablished by their last two albums, The first cut, “Mama”, bears a redeeming artistic qualities, but it D uke (1 9 8 0 ) and Abacab (1981). striking resemblance in style and should be a lot of fun in concert. But rather than developing a new theme to “I Don’t Care Anymore” Everybody (including Michael Rut­ ear Miss Manners, — I am a college professor and what bothers sound, G enesis presents a different from Collins’ Hello, 1 Must be Going. herford) gets a chance to show off. D me more than the apathy and laziness of some students is their focus on sounds already developed. Banks adds some depth to this and “Taking It All too Hard” is probab­ classroom manners. Particularly, I am referring to those who chew Nearly every song on the album has the following song, “That’s All”. ly the best song on the album in gum in class, those who sit and blow and/or pop the bubbles in front a parallel on previous Genesis al­ “Home by the Sea” is heavily de­ terms of instrumental/vocal of the teacher who is trying to lecture and concentrate on getting a bums or individual members’ solo pendent on Banks for som e in­ relationship: neither is competing message across to those who do care and are in class to learn. albums. strumental spots, but both seem to with the other; the music comple­ One day, after having had it happen many times, I asked a young W hilcD u k e and A bacab high­ be dominated by Collins’ vocals and ments the lyrics and vice versa. This lady to please refrain from blowing bubbles and to keep the gum in lighted Tony Banks’ keyboards, drumming. The last cut on the song is reminiscent of A n d Then her mouth. When it happened again, I asked her to please remove Genesis seem s to be a show case for first side, “Second Home by the Sea” There Were Three, the first album herself from the room and deposit the gum in the trash can, or, better Phil Collins’ Synares, his new is predominantly instrumental. The Genesis released after the departure yet, to remove it before entering the classroom. She acted insulted electronic drums. This, plus the fact work shows more keyboards than of Steve Hackett. and as if her inalienable rights had been violated. I had embarrassed that Collins has been the lead singer drums this time, with some very “Just A Job To Do” could have her but had asked her quietly. since Peter Gabriel left the group in nice work by Banks. been another Phil Collins solo, but Please say something to remind millions of students that this is “Silver Rainbow ” is another group very rude and annoying to the teacher. The same goes for chewing effort along the same lines as candy and drinking pop while the professor is trying to keep their “Taking It All too Hard.” undivided attention. The final cut on the album, “It’s If they find the lectures boring, they needn’t bother to come to Gonna Get Better,” was the flip side class. Sleeping is even better than these annoying mannerisms. Per­ to the EP single, M am a, released haps I speak for many other professors. before the album. The song begins I’ve thought about using the tactic that an old high school teacher with a Banks keyboard intro. He uses once used. Those who were caught chewing gum in class had to buy his synthesizer to give the individual a package of peanuts for everyone in class. But this would not work notes a long attack and a sharp with my student and would be rather childish. Just a gentle reminder decay. This results in a sound that from you may cause them to think of the rights of others. At least it’s could otherwise be achieved by w orth a try. playing an album backwards. While this sound is not unique, it has not been a Genesis mainstay. One of the Gentle Reader — Miss Manners will certainly endorse and help few other times where Banks used it teach the rule that classroom decorum, for students of any age, re­ was in collaboration with Phil Col­ quires sitting still with the appearance of paying rapt attention and lins on Anthony Phillips’ solo album refraining from activities, such as eating,drinking or gum chewing, The Geese a n d the Ghost. that may distract others. ( College students, unlike young pupils, may Genesis is a solid effort that has claim that they can concentrate best with their eyes closed.) Genesis at Earl’s Court, 1977 been doing quite well on the charts. Through the high school level, it should be established that the It is definitely n o tthe best album teacher has the right to impose suh restrictions as part of the instruc­ Genesis has ever put out, but the tion. variety of sounds makes it appealing. On the college level, it should be established that attendance of Release of Genesis was delayed classes is a privilege that may haughtily withdrawn by the professor And divided thev standuntil each of the three members of if, like a judge or sea captain, he finds his not unreasonable standards the band released their own solo al­ of behavior violated. That should end the nonsense about in­ bums. This timing sparked a rumor alienable rights. Your student has the inalienable right to behave as enesis is the exception to the his own following, evidenced by the that Genesis was to be the group's she wishes aft you have thrown her out of class. Grule. The whole is not necessari­ success of cuts “Salisbury Hill, ” “D. I. last album. Michael Rutherford, in an ly greater than the sum of the parts. Y.,” “Games Without Frontiers, ” and Associated Press interview, denied Tony Banks, Michael Rutherford, most recently, “Shock the Monkey.” the rumor by saying that the solo and especially Phil Collins have Since 1976, Gabriel has released projects were necessary. “One of much more to offer than Genesis al­ four studio albums and one double Dear Miss Manners - My problem lies in the general category of the interesting things about our bums and concert tours. Each has live album. whether rules that have become outmoded because their practical situation is that we’re the first band produced two solo albums and col­ Of the three current members, need no longer exists should continue to be honor ed in the face of to have gone off and done endless in­ laborated on many more. And as if both Banks and Rutherford have declining popular behavior. Is it still necessary for a gentleman al­ dividual ventures yet stayed togeth­ that weren’t enough, Collins formed each released two albums. Neither ways to walk on the curb side when escorting a lady on the er . . .We’re not dissatisfied. It’s just a second band, Brand X, in 1976. has met with much acclaim for their sidewalk? that if your entire working life is Previous members of the group solo efforts, though the title cut from It is vexing to accompany today’s modern woman and duck be­ with the same two musicians forever have fared well in their solo careers, Rutherford’s second album, A cting hind her to change sides at a corner, only to have her odge in the and ever, it gets dull. Outside inter­ too. Steve Hackett, a guitarist for Very Strange did receive some air same direction, mistaking thinking I plan a change in course. This ests keep you alive, I think ” Words Genesis from 1975 to 1977, released play. Both performers’ first albums forces me to run to head her off . Or, worse yet, modem women will o f wisdom from a man w ho has been one solo album while still with the were released in 1979, and both stop conversing in mid sentence and look wildly about, as if I had with Genesis for every one of their band, another shortly after leaving, second albums came out just prior suddenly flown away, and then sullenly drag their handbag to the nearly 18 years. and at least one, Spectral Mornings, to Genesis’ latest album (reviewed other side as if it were filled with cement. since organizing his own group. on this page). In addition to the al­ This album was provided by Changing sides is a omplicated maneuver, made more difficult The band’s first lead guitarist, An­ bums, Banks composed the music Musicland o f University Park Mall. without the cooperation of the ladies. Perhaps the entire custom thony Phillips, who left in 1970, has for the movie, The Wicked Lady. should be discontinued. released at least, five albums since Phil Collins is by far the busiest 1977. His first effort, The Geese a n d member (past or present) of the Ghost, features Genesis’ Banks Genesis. In addition to his two high­ Gentle Reader - Perhaps. But let us hear no more about abandon­ on keyboards and Collins on vocals. ly successful solo albums,Face ing courtesies simply because there is no pratical need for them. The incredible instrumentals by Value and Hello, I Must Be Going, That would include most of the civilized refinements and kindnesses Banks and the not overdone vocals Collins has played in two other tht comprise our standards of best behavior. by Collins combine with Phillips’ bands; produced albums for The Etiquette, Miss Manners keeps trying to explain, is folk custom. guitars to make this a truly Talking Heads, ABBA’s Frieda, When it changes, it generally does so because a certain gesture has remarkable album. Robert Plant, and others; and con­ fallen into disuse to the extent that most people neither practice nor Of the Genesis members who tributed on at least 30 other albums. understand it. have left the group to launch solo Last year, betw een Genesis tours, The custom of the gentlema walking on the outside may, indeed careers, none has been nearly as suc­ Collins toured to promote his own be well on its way toward oblivion. Miss Manners can understad cessful as Peter Gabriel. While still second album. And as if that weren’t your reluctance to continue practicing it with ladies who are only with the group, Gabriel collaborated enough, he toured as the drummer bew ildered by it. with several artists, including a stint for Robert Plant on his Principle of GENESIS But it is not gone altogether. To the many of us who are familiar as flautist with Cat Stevens. When M om ents to u r this year. with it, it remains a charming little courtesy, indeed impractical, but Gabriel left Genesis in 1975, many all the more valuable because it is associated with a disappearing &**# On# thought that the band would fold. It Counting only their own solo ef­ MAMA • » * A ? % As. MOWS 3E* grace. On such as Miss Manners, you would be well advised to con­ was not to be, as both Gabriel and forts, Genesis members have been tinue. Genesis have been increasing in directly responsible for at least 19 al­ Ac<£:N * tAxrtwQ popularity. In fact, Genesis’ most bums and have made appearances ftfma successful album to date, And Then on at least three times that number. (c) 1983, United Features Syndicate, Inc. There Were Three, was only the In contrast, Genesis, the band, has second released after Gabriel’s produced o n ly 16 albums since The album cover o Genesis f departure. Gabriel has developed 1969. Wednesday, January1 25, 1983 — page 8 Sports Briefs Sims trial The ND Lacrosse team will have a mandatory Stretchercise classes will be given by the NVA on meeting and practice today at 10 p.m. in the ACC Fieldhouse. This is scheduled different from the time and place that was announced in yesterday’s Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5;30 to 6:15 in the Auxiliary Gym of paper. — The Observer the ACC. The classes start tom orrow and will emphasize stretching and light exercise. The classes are designed for faculty and staff who have not been active recently. If you have any questions, call 239- for today 6690. — The Observer ' Associated Press Advanced Lifesavingwill be offered Saturday after­ noons from 12-3 p.m. at the Rockne Memorial Pool. Classes will DETROIT — The trial to begin Saturday, January 28, and will run for seven weeks. For more W om en’s fastpitch softball win begin practice determ ine w here Billy Sims will tomorrow, January 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the ACC Fieldhouse by Gate 3. information, call Sharon Athey at 277-8480. — The Observer continue his professional football there are any questions, call Chris Callahan at 3783 or Mara If career begins in federal court today Georges at 6868. — The Observer with franchises in rival leagues claiming his services. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes U.S. District Judge Robert E. will be meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in room 20 of Hayes Mealy All DeMascio will decide whether Sims arc welcome to attend. — The Observer The ND Karate Club will have its first practice of the continues with the Detroit Lions of spring semester tomorrow night in the fencing gym of the ACC at 7 the National Football League or p.m. New members are encouraged to attend. — The Observer moves to the Houston Gamblers of Lifesaving and Water Safety instructor courses the United States Football League. will he offered at the Rockne Pool at the following times: Lifesaving The brilliant running back has — 9:10-9:45, 10:15-10:50, 11:20-1 1:50, and 1:20-1:55 on Mondays, signed five-year contracts with each. win be Wednesdays and Fridays, 11:05-12:05, 1:20-2:20 on Tuesdays and An agility and quickness program Sims signed a $3 5 million con­ starting Monday, January 30. The workout will include quickness Thursdays, and 12-3 on Saturday beginning Jan. 21. Water Safety tract with the Gamblers on July 1 and agility drills along with stretching exercises. Sessions will be Instructor classes will be held from 9 a.m. to noon. There will be a and an undated agreement Nov. 12, held on Mondays and Thursdays from 4 to 6 p.m. If you plan on charge of *6 for materials for Lifesaving classes and a $20 charge for the USFL team said. He got $ 197,608 participating, please attend the first meeting on Monday in the ACC Water Safety materials. For more information, call Brother Louis in July as part of a $1 million signing Pit. — The Observer Hurcik, C S C , at 239-6321. — The Observer bonus, the Gamblers said. He also signed a $5 million pact with the Lions Dec. 16, that team said. The Notre Dame -Davidson game win be Suits were filed in various courts Bengal Bouts have begun both in Michigan and in Texas, but Workouts for the 54th broadcast tonight on WSND-AM 64. Vito Gagliardi and BiU Dempsey and will continue throughout the semester leading up to the fights. they eventually landed in federal will do the play-by-play will announce the game. The broadcast wiU No previous experience is necessary. Workouts begin at 4 p.m. court at the request of all parties be­ begin at 7:55. — The Observer every day in the north dome of the ACC. For information, call Angelo cause of the geographical diversity Perino at 3348, Tom Lezynski at 1728, or Mike Latz at 8308. — The of the principals. Observer The basic suit has been split into The ND Martial Arts Institute wm have its first tw o parts. One is the question of which con­ season of the spring semester Friday night at 7 p.m. at the Rockne tract Sims must honor. Then, if Memorial in room 219. Limited new membership will be offered on DeMascio decides that the Lions’ Aerobics classes w ill begin today for both a first-come, first-serve basis. If you have any questions, call 1384 or students and faculty. A faster paced session will be offered from 4- contract with Sims is valid, there 3337. — The Observer 4:40 p.m. and a slower paced session from 515-5:55 p.m. Cost for may be a separate trial to determine students is $3 for 13 sessi t ons and $5 for 27 sessions, while faculty whether Argovitz and the Gamblers prices are $12 and $22 for 13 and 27 sessions, respectively. Fees owe the Lions damages. should he brought to the first session at the ACC Gym 1. Lockers are The Notre Dame Rugby Club win hold an But for now the question of con­ available, and both men and women are welcome. — The Observer tracts is the only issue. organizational meeting for the spring semester tom orrow at 8:30 Elbert Hatchett, Sims’ attorney, p.m. in the LaFortune Little Theater. New players are encouraged to said that the case would take about a attend. No experience is necessary. Contact Geoff Branigan (3665) day and a half. Attorneys for the for more information. The guest speaker will be Matt Zapf. — The If you want to ski cross-country but don’t Gamblers, however, feel it could last ltavc any skis, the NVA office is renting skis Thursdays through Sun­ Observer up to five days. days. Skis must be reserved in advance. Call 239-6100. — The O b­ server Hatchett said that he would call Sims, Argovitz, and “people who see BRIEFS, page 9 were present when the contracts were signed. ” Classifieds

Lost I A Wilson JET leather basketball at P HO BIA O F THE DAY I am 29 years old, and I ve got three years S te p a n C e n te r o n 1 /1 9 if found p le a s e call Parthenophobia: fear of young girls left to go on a burglary conviction (at the 1740 TICKETS PERSONALS WANTED Indiana State Penitentiary). I'm looking for a friend. Please write me at: R. A SENIORS: Volunteer Work with HOLY Trump" Troxail, P.O. Box 41, Michigan LOST PR GLASSES.BRO T WN CASE City, Indiana, 46360. I would be really NEED GAS FOR DEPAUL OR MAR­ CROSS ASSOCIATES. Community BUS BLDG 1/19 CALL 6846 thankful. Experienced Typist QUETTE CALL 8057 living and service in PHOENIX, W ANTED: Success-oriented, self­ Mrs. Bedford COLORADO. CALIFORNIA, AND H ours motivated individual to work 2-4 hours per OREGON. Deadline for applications To all users of LOST: Navy wool stadium coat at the week placing and filling posters on 0AM to 5PM I NEED 2 DEPAUL TIX. CALL DAVE AT Feb. .3 . Ca I I Mary AnnRoener , 7949 The Kangaroo Konnectlon M on thru Fri hockey party Sat night Please call 284- campus. Earn $500-plus each school 1801 2 8 8 -2 1 0 7 ' 5 7 7 6 year. 1 -800-243-6679. Milo's getting annoyed with the amount of disk space used by p-notes, and he's NEED 4 TIX(3 TOGETHER) FOR getting ready to wipe a bunch out! If NEED 2 DEPAUL AND 1 MARQUETTE Sail in the Southern Sun Spring Break. Let ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR REWARD of­ DEPAUL-CALL JIM AT 8951 you haven't been on in a while, log on MCAT USED KAPLAN BOOKS 1071 TIX, ANY KIND MARYA 1317. Boat World Cruises show you the blue fered by United Limo: A tan, brown and clean out your mall before Milo water & golden sands of Florida and the suitcase with a cord around it was lost on does! NEED 4 B-BALL TIX for Maryland game. Bahamas for a week. On Campus Reps Jan 15th at Notre Dame. Please call Also n e e d 4 for D e P a u l. Call R ob at 32 5 1 . N e ed ed : ATTENTION NORTHEASTERNERS In­ Steve at United Limo—674-6993. need SEVEN (7) DEPAUL tix! call Sheila C o n tact: terested in living down the Jersey Shore 3 4 8 4 Zonker Harris BOAT WORLD CRUISES this summer? CALL PAT 8762 B ox 2 2 7 Need 2 GA Maryland Tix call Nancy 4429 126 0 N. F ed e ra l Hwy. or Lori 4 3 7 8 (SM C) Pompano Beach, FL. 33061 Lost: Set of keys. If found please call 283- Riders needed to Dayton 2/09-2/12 Call 6 8 7 3 305-942-8500 THE KEENAN REVUE IS COMING II It Dave 234-0537 For all those who feared they mi ssed Laura Johnson's 20th Birthday- Don't will takeplace In OLaughlln FOR SALE 2 Maryland GA's call Anna- worry, she's extending her celebration- Auditorium at St. M ary’s on Feb. 1, 3, 2 8 4 -5 0 2 8 FOUND- SHARP CALCULATOR IN RM Male roommate needed-CAMPUS VIEW. today and tomorrow she will be available and 4. Stay tuned for details on ticket THE YELLOW SUBMARINE WILL distribution. 202 BUSINESS ADMIN ON 1 /23 Call 234-0537 for kisses Anywhere you see her. FOUR MARYLAND TIX NEEDED. STU­ DELIVER DELICIOUS SANDWICHES DENT OR GA, FOR VISITING LEFTY TO YOUR ROOM. JUST CALL 272-4453 ATTENTION MARY JOAN J MCKENNA HATERS. CALL KEVIN 8214 BETWEEN 8 and 11pm MON-SAT. JULIA BABY BEAR IS LONELY AND RIDE NEEDED TO CHICAGO AREA HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO OUR FRIEND J ANYTIME FRIDAY. 1/27 SHARE GAS. WANTS HIS MOMMA. THE ABA IS ON­ Do You need basketball tickets? W e’ve ROSES ARE RED.VIOLETS ARE BLUE LY TOO HAPPY TO OBLIGE. THE FOR RENT ’ I CHRIS - 289-2072 AFTER 6 PM got them! Rich uncle died and left 6 TICK­ If you like Duran Duran, the KISS ARMY HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO J WHO HAS A NIGHTMARE CONTINUES... ETS for all remaining games including wants your soul!!!! NEW DOO OUT WITH US YOU'LL MARQUETTE and DEPAUL. Call Pete COME TONIGHT GET PREPARED TO MALE ROOMMATE needed now, Castle 3508. NOW!!! OAR HOUSE: COLD BEER & LIQUOR, BE IN FLIGHT A S USUAL THE 7 7 SR MARITA S PRIMARY DAY SCHOOL Point. CALL Steve 277-3206 CARRY OUT TIL 3 AM. U.S. 31 N„ ONE WON T MAKE A SHOW HE S CAUGHT Tutoring begins this week Meet at Main Need 2-4 Maryland GA's Call Jill 284- BLOCK SOUTH OF HOLIDAY INN ON THE TU RNPIKE IN THE S N O W Circle at 115 Mon.-Fri. Call John (1432) FOR SALE S I 48 LAST YEAR THE GATE WAS HAD AND for m ore info SEVERAL HOUSES THAT WILL AC­ COMMODATE 2-7 STUDENTS. SUMMER SERVICE PROJECTS - IN­ YOU THOUGHT THAT WAS BAD AVAILABLE FOR NEXT SCHOOL TRADE: Tw o Low er A ren a M arq u ette TIX FORMATION NIGHT THURSDAY JAN TONIGHT WILL BE A DIFERENT YEAR CALL AFTER 5. 234-9364 for two MD TIX. 7531 or 2559971 26 7 pm at the Center for Social Con­ SCENE WE'LL MAKE SURE YOUR Notre Dame house for sale, 4 bedrooms, cerns. Eight w eeks of service. ND Alumni FACE IS GREEN ONCE AGAIN WE 15 mins. from campus. Assumable NEED 4 MARQUETTE TIX STEVE 1760 Clubs award Social Concerns Scholar­ SAY,HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOANIE J K ROOM - Safe with off-street parking, w as­ LOST/FOUND mortgage. Good investment for parents. ship. GOTTA GO BYE THEREZE AND LAV her & dryer. Call Mrs. Cooper, 272-3004. Call 283-6243. need 1 or 2 GA tickets for Maryland game. ENDAD Call Todd 8933. If you have 1 morning free to help pres­ Faculty home this semester, family or 2 choolers M-F from 8am -11 am come join JOANIE MCKENNA!!!! THIS IS THE ONE Lost: One gray and white thin-striped unrelated persons max. (zoned A-l). No HEAD STA R T o n th u rs 1 /2 6 at 7:3 0 p m in DAY THAT YOU CAN COUNT ON long-sleeve shirt accidentally misplaced 74 FORD VAN FOR SALE Customized parties Near campus. Make offer 289- H a g g ar SM C PEOPLE BEING NICE TO YOU BUT in som eone's laundry by the St. Michael's Interior, New Auto. Trans., tires, battery. I687 DON T W O R R Y ,W E LL PRO V ID E THE dry cleaning service. If you have it, please Reliable running cond. Asking $1450. Call NOTICES W hatever happened to Monty Hall? NEEDED VARIATION NICE FACE YOU return to Jim atX1101. Bob at 283-8552 or P aul at 283-8458 APARTMENT FOR RENT CLOSE TO ARE VERY UGLY AND YOUR MOTHER CAMPUS. N D AVE Travel Field Opportunity. Earn Money DRESSES YOU FUNNY BUT HAPPY greg m. 277-6239 HO HO HO and Gain Valuable Marketing Experience. BIRTHDAY ANYWAY XO MAUR FOUND: A silver Cross Pen behind HOCKEY JERSEY AUTHENTIC NEW d. Be a Representative for Spring Break Trip NEEN,PATRICE,AND FRARY JOANIE O Shag before Christmas break. Call FURNISHED HOME FOR RENT 277- YORK RANGERS TEAM ISSUE HOME Thanks to section 3N, Lewis Hall. I had to Florida. Call Cam pus Marketing at 312- HAPPY BIRTHDAY YOU MESS XO Karen, 3887, to identify initials. 3 6 0 4 J E R S E Y $ 7 5 TIM 2 2 1 5 a great b-day. -y o u r RA. 8 5 8 -4 8 8 7 collect. LITTLE MARAD The Observer Wednesday, January 25,1983 — page 9 L.A. homecoming NBA Standings Raiders celebrate Super Bowl win Associated Press team’s colors of silver and black. of (owner) A1 Davis and (coach) “1 am in love with Los Angeles,” Tom Flores.” Eastern Conference said running back Marcus Allen, the Davis did not attend yesterday’s Atlantic Division LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles resi­ Super Bowl MVP “I’m extrem ely celebration, but Flores did. W L Pet. GB B oston 33 9 .786 — dents, who treated the Raiders with excited to have everyone here to “This (the crowd’s response) is Philadelphia 29 1 3 . 6 9 0 4 casual indifference during most of celebrate the world championship unbelievable,” said Flores, who has N ew York 2 3 18 561 9.5 their two years here, turned out in N ew J e r s e y 22 21 .512 1 1 .5 we brought back to LA The LA. guided the club to two Super Bowl W ash in g to n 19 24 44 2 14.5 force yesterday to honor the Super Raiders are here to stay.” titles in four years. “The excitement Central Division Bowl champions. Allen, who gained a Super Bowl- of this crowd sjiowed in our locker M ilw aukee 24 18 .571 1 A crowd put at 25,000 to 30,000 Detroit 2 3 19 548 Yesterday's Results record 191 yards in Sunday’s 38-9 room every day. We have taken over A tlanta 23 2 0 5 35 1.5 New York 111, Philadelphia 102 greeted members of the team during victory over the Washington Los Angeles as our hom e.” C h icag o 16 23 4 1 0 6 .5 Washington 123, Milwaukee 117, 20T a noontime rally on the steps of City Redskins in Super Bowl XVIII, was C lev elan d 12 30 .286 12 Boston 118, Cleveland 97 Indiana 11 29 .275 12 Indiana 114, Detroit 107 Hall in crowded downtown. the crowd favorite. The former Heis- Rich Marotta, a Raiders’ radio an- • San Antonio 117, Seattle 109 “This magnificent team has man Trophy winner from the Uni­ nouncer and emcee for the celebra­ Kansas City 113, New Jersey 104 Atlanta 100, Chicago 93 brought the city together like never versity of Southern California was tion, quoted police as saying the Houston 118. Golden State 98 before in history," Mayor Tom Brad­ serenaded by that school’s marching crowd was the largest ever to honor Western Conference Dallas 123, Utah 115 ley said. "... Sunday’s victory was a band, which entertained before the one of the city’s championship Midwest Division Los Angeles 116. Phoenix 110 W L Pet. GB San Diego 118, Portland 113 clear demonstration of a commit­ cerem ony. sports teams. Utah 26 16 .619 ment to excellence.” Defensive lineman Lyle Alzado, The crowd interrupted Bradley D allas 24 19 5 58 2 .5 The Raiders — 22 players at­ San Antonio 19 24 .442 7 .5 who perhaps symbolizes the Raider when he tried to introduce political D en v er 18 24 4 29 8 tended the civic celebration under spirit more than any other player, figures, chanting “Raiders! Raiders! H ouston 18 25 .419 8 .5 clear skies and warm weather — told the crowd he had been waiting Raiders!” Kansas City 17 24 .415 8 .5 Pacific Division were given keys to the city and a long time for a championship. Bradley suggested last week that Los Angeles 2 5 16 6 10 proclamations from the City Coun­ “It’s a great experience,” he said. the NFL should give Oakland an ex­ P ortland 2 7 18 .600 S e a ttle 21 19 .525 3.5 cil and the county Board of Super­ “There’s nothing like a world cham­ pansion team to replace the Raiders, Golden State 2 0 23 .465 6 visors. The crowd jammed onto a pionship. Enjoy the world cham­ who moved here two years ago after P h o en ix 19 23 .452 6 .5 lawn outside City Hall and others S a n D iego 14 28 pionship.” a bitter court fight that still is being watched the festivities from nearby Derrick Jensen, who scored the waged. Yesterday’s crowd made it office buildings — both from inside first touchdown Sunday after block­ clear the town’s sports fans certainly them and on rooftops. ing a Redskin punt, said the title was won’t let the Raiders go without a Three popular Raiders spoke to "a result of the drive and dedication struggle. the crowd, many dressed in the

INTERESTED IN LIVING OFF CAMPUS NEXT YEAR? . . . B riefs COME TO THE continued from page 8

ARacquetball Clinic fori beginners is being offered LANDLORD’S OPEN HOUSE forn students, faculty, and staff on Jan. 30 at 7 p.m. at ACC Court 2. Racquets will be provided and there is no charge. Call 239-6100 for Thursday, January 26 m ore info. — The Observer 1 :0 0 -4 :0 0 R O S te r e n t r i e s for NVA’s men’s and women’s volleyball L aFortune Lobby tournaments are being accepted until today. Rosters must include no less than seven players, all of whom represent the same hall, plus the captain’s name and telephone number. Games will consist of 15 points and must be won by at least two points; teams will play best Meet informally with Representatives from out of three. Submit rosters to the interhall office or call 239-6100. NOTRE DAME AVENUE APARTMENTS — The Observer CAMPUS VIEW TURTLE CREEK RZlCCJUCtfoilll D O llb lC S men’s and women’s tourneys and others. are being sponsored by the NVA office. Players must represent the same hall and will play best of three games to 21 points. Players will See Floorplans! Find out monthly rents! be notified of draw and winners must submit scores. To enter call 239-6100 or stop by office C2-ACC by today. The— Observer View Color Schemes! No obligation!

A Track competition is being sponsored by the NVA office. Events include 60-yard low hurdles, a mile run, a four-lap relay, 60-yard dash, 440-yard, and 880-yard runs, an eight-lap relay, high jump, and broad jump. Points will be awarded for first and ATTENTION SOPHOMORES!! second place halls as ranked by points compiled by individuals. To sign up, call 239-6100 or stop by the NVA office in the ACC. —The $20,000 Scholarships: Observer AValuable Scholarship. If you want to ski cross-country but don’t have any skis, the NVA office is renting skis Thursdays through Sun­ AValuable Challenge. days. Skis must be reserved in advance. Call 239-6100. — The O b­ The two-year NROTC Scholarship Program offers you a two-year college scholarship server that’s worth as much as $20,000 in tuition. And it offers you the challenge of becoming a Navy officer with early responsibilities and decision-making authority. During college, the Navy pays tuition, cost of textbooks, instructional fees, and an allow­ ance of $100 a month up to 20 months during your last two years of college. Upon Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you are commissioned a Navy officer. The ND Martial Arts Institute win have its first season of the spring semester Friday night at 7 p.m. at the Rockne Memorial in room 219 Limited new membership will be offered on THE NROTC C0UEGE PROGRAM. a first come, first serve basis. If you have any questions, call 1384 or $ 2 ,0 0 0 EXPENSE MONEY AND 3337. — The Observer A NAVY OFFICER COMMISSION. The two-year NROTC College Program offers you two years of expense money that's worth up to $2,000 plus the challenge of becoming a Navy Officer with early responsibilities and decision-making authority. The ND-SMC Ski Team began its season in Michi­ During your last two years in college the Navy pays for uniforms, NROTC textbooks and an allow­ gan last weekend. Saint Mary’s won the gold medal on Saturday, ance of $100 a month up to 20 months. Upon graduation and completion of requirements, you while the Notre Dame women took a silver on Sunday. Freshman becom e a Navy Officer, with important decision-making responsibilities. Kathy Skendzel captured first place in the Giant Slalom. Led by soph­ u u io . j If you have a C Plus GPA or better, call us now as scholarship opportunities have never omore John O’Donovan, the men took third place in the field of 17 been better. Ask for LCDR Norrbom at 239-7274 or 239-6442, or stop by the ROTC building teams. — The Observer on the Notre Dame campus. The Observer Wednesday, January 25, 1983 — page 10 Notre Dame plans matchup with Longhorns in future Associated Press and we have decided that we are HOUSTON — Athletic directors going to do it. ” at collegiate football powers Notre The two teams have met eight Dame and Texas arc trying to times previously, with Notre Dame schedule a home and home series, winning six of the contests. probably in the mid 1990’s. Texas would replace Penn State "Gene (Notre Dame Athletic on an Irish schedule which already Director Gene Corrigan) and 1 have includes football powerhouses talked about it several times and Michigan, Southern California every tim e w e talk about it, it sounds Alabama, and Pittsburgh, according better," Texas Athletic Director to Corrigan. DeLoss Dodds told the Houston “There’s no way we’re going to Chronicle yesterday. play Penn State and Texas in the “It’s going to happen, ” Corrigan same season, not with all the other said. “We’ve talked at length about it tough games we have, ” he said.

continued from page 12 • • . Wrestling wrestled well in defeat for the Irish Against Indiana State seniors Mark The 158-pounder lost a close match, Fischer (126) and Pat Jolin (158) 10-8 . provided the two lone wins for the “I was very impressed with Irish and the only points. Louis." praised Toth-Fcjel “He The seven points for the Irish fought hard throughout the match, against ASU came on wins by Ohio and gave it his all.” residents DiSabato and John Krug. The Observer/Paul Cifarelli The New Year opened on a DiSabato, a 142-pounder, won a The Notre Dame hockey team will put its un­Forest. For more on the Irish team as it heads into pleasant note for the Irish with wins major decision with his 18-8 tri­ defeated record on the line again tonight at Laketonight’s game, see Ed Domansky's story below. against Stetson and Central Florida umph of his Sun Devil opponent. in a tri-m eet at DeLend, Fla., on Although the results may not look January 2. good, coach Toth Fejel was happy Lake Forest tonight The Irish, paced by eight wins, with the scores. destroyed Stetson 38-8, and Stetson “Both schools are always powers receieved six of their points because every year in wrestling," said Toth Hockey team set to defend streak Notre Dame failed to enter a Fejel, “and I was very pleased with heavyweight wrestler. the two wins we got against each By ED DOMANSKY ning the victory. Smith, “but hopefully we’ll be able team. I really thought they would Sports Writer The line of Adam Parsons, Mike to accept the challenge. ” Luke DiSabato, a 142-pound soph blow us out." Metzler, and co-captain Brent Chap­ There will be at least one change omore, and Carnesale pinned their "The only way for a growing The Notre Dame hockey team will man were responsible for seven of in the lineup tonight. That change opponents. Freshman Dave Helmer program like ours to improve is to put its perfect 15-0-0 mark on the the ten Notre Dame goals in the will have co-captain Joe Bowie was also impressive, beating his op­ compete against teams like those line as it travels to Lake Forest series. moving from defense to play left ponent, 13-1, for a superior deci­ two,” continued Toth-Fejel. tonight to take on the Division II var­ When the Irish take the ice wing on the line with Tim Reilly and sion. Last w eekend the Irish travelled sity Foresters. tonight, they will be without the Rick Kennedy. Central Florida proved to be a to Michigan for the Siena Heights In­ The last time the two teams met services of Steve Ely and Tom “Lake Forest is a fine club, ” says tougher opponent for the Irish as vitational. was in December. In the home and Parent. Both are serving suspensions Smith. “We had two excellent games they won by only eight points, 27- Coach Toth-Fejel guided the Irish home series, Notre Dame won the for game disqualification penalties with them in December. Both clubs 19. Junior captain Baty sparked to an impressive showing, with opener on its hom e ice by a 5-2 received in the St. Norbert series have respect for one another, so it Notre Dame’s win with a pin at the three Irish wrestlers winning their score. Tim Lukenda had 31 saves in over the weekend. On top of this, should be a good game." 1:50 mark of his match. weight divisions and five placing the Irish goal to pick up the win. Gary Becker and Dave Waldbillig Smith tentatively has Lukenda Next on the schedule for the second. The next night the teams faced off will possibly miss the game because penciled in as his starting goalten- wrestling team was a match with This Saturday the westling team in Lake Forest, and again Notre of shoulder injuries suffered in last der, but admits that there is a pos­ Goergia Tech and Olivet Nazarene will travel to Ohio to compete in th t e Dame came away a 5-2 winner. A1 Saturday’s victory over the Green sibility that he will go with at Atlanta. The wins at this tri-meet National Catholic Collegiate Haverkamp held the Foresters Knights. Haverkamp. boosted the team's record to a lofty Tournament. They will bring a 13-3 scoreless through twG-and a half “We re going to be a little bit shor­ Face off is set for 8:30 p.m. Notre 12-0. team record into the tourney. periods, stopping 47 shots in ear­ thanded,” says Head Coach Lefty Dame time. Against Tech, sophomore Glenn Glogas paced the Irish with a pin, and once again Carnesale came through admirably with a major decision. Eric Crown, a 126 pound sopho­ more, also won with a major deci­ Mama sion in Notre Dame’s 29-19 triumph Two pins by Baty and Glogas helped secure an Irish victory against a much weaker Olivet Marriott’s Nazarene, 41-9. Wednesday Night Italian Buffet The New Year didn't prove to he Starting January 11th all good, however, and the luck of the Irish couldn’t help Notre Dame Every Wednesday it’s Mama Marriott s against Arizona State and Indiana Italian Buffet in the Looking Glass Restaurant. State in Terre Haute on January 10. A "buon gusto" array of antipasta, minestrone, The Irish dropped two straight with a 37-6 loss to ISU and a 33-7 loss fettucine, cacriatore, lasagne, pasta with four to Arizona State. sauces, cheese, breads and desserts. It’s all served up in a festive Italian GIRLS: atmosphere — checkered table cloths, Break loose. ft’s easy to use\ a strolling musician, INSTITUTE OF romantic Marigold dating cards; — the works. to help you get more dates. 40\ Cards $2.75 postpaid. Every Wednesday WRITE: MARIGOLDSUPPL Y i 5:00 p.m ,-10:00 p.m. TECHN010GYMajor areas of graduate study and research (M.S. & Ph.D.): Box3098N, Warren, Ohio 44485 /N^<^/V>^«'W VX

Bloom County Berke Breathed Campus

ATO/7KW e M Y B W Y . ' REMEMBER WHEN MARLIN PERKINS •Lunch and Dinner — World Hunger Coalition, 7*1 UmNOFMMYMTm... WOULP SHOW THOSE SCENES OF pismovimo cmmmsvci A MOTHER ANP HER Y0VN6 SOME­ Wednesday Lunch Fast Sign Ups ARE A W H ntlVm Y, Bib BCBPY HOW FINPINb EACH a im m O N O •3:30 p.m. — Computer Minicourse, Introduc­ m s M P A 5/ZAOE 5 H N 0 Z . A BMP OFTHW M PS ?... tion to Computing, Room 115 CCMB BOUNP FAM UM ? \ WELL IT 'S A X c?=v BUNCH OF •4:20 p.m. — Physics Colloquium, “Precision CRAPOLA. Tests of QED,” Dr. Jonathan Sapirstein, 118 NSH •6 p.m. — Dance Class, Ballet, Spring Semester Session, Holy Cross Hall Party Room, ND, Sponsored by Abiogenesis Dance Collective, $10 • 7 p.m. — Dance Rehearsal, Holy Cross Hall Party Room, ND, Sponsored by Abiogenesis Dance Collective •7 p.m. — Film , “Heaven Can Wait,” Engineering Auditorium, Sponsored by Student Union, $1 •7 and 8 p.m. — Film , “If You Love This Planet,” M ellish Dave & Dave Center for Social Concerns, Sponsored by Ground Zero, Free H I, I'M CATHY. I ML l b DONALD '/, THAT* MCE , MAYBE \ I HAVE THOU' YOU'RE RIGHT. SHE •8 p.m. — Basketball, ND Men vs. Davidson, ACC GUESS I'M YOUR MELLI5H AND I / YOU CAN HELP ME O U T/B lE TOO. THE OOES HAVE SORT LAB PARTNER LOVE PHYSICS. £ THIS SEMESTER. ibl JlA B TEACHERS . OF A E U R . WOT «RY 6DUP AT fA H £ OFTEN THIS SORT »F THINS % HARP TO TV Tonight ^ / UNDER STAR#

6 p . m . 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report 6:30 p . m . 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS News 28 ABC’s World News Tonight 7 p . m . 16 MASH 22 PM Magazine G uindon Richard Guindon The Far Side Gary Larson 28 Joker's Wild 34 Contemporary Health Issues Chronicle Features. 1984 7:30 p . m . 16 Barney Miller 22 Family Feud 28 Wheel of Fortune 34 Straight Talk 8 p . m . 16 Real People 22 Domestic Life 28 Fall Guy 34 A Walk Through the 20th Century 8:30 p . m . 22 Empire 9 p . m . 16 Facts of Life 22 Wednesday Night Movie 28 Dynasty 34 The Sailor’s Return 9:30 p . m . 16 Family Ties 10 p . m . 16 St. Elsewhere 28 Hotel 11 p . m . 16 NewsCenter 1 6 22 2 2 Eyewitness News 28 Newswatch 2 8 34 Indiana Lawmakers 11:30 p . m . 16 Tonight Show “People? Gee, I wish we’d check the tesk chart 22 Police Story/ CBS Late Movie more often.” "Dibs. 28 Thicke of the Night

29 A Home 51 Sherry and 1 2 3 i V 10 if if 31 Guam Zlnfandel 3• The Daily Crossword capital 53 Muslim 13 ,« 32 Boca —, leader “ " Fla. 54 Nothing to 17 33 Warn a senor 1 1" 4 Confeder­ ACROSS 26 Fruit tree 53 Fearless 36 Appear 55 Sir in 20 23 ates of a 1 Landing 30 African 56 Sleeve 40 Preclude Malay | sort 24 place for area style 43 Afr. river 57 “Clair de —” 5 Fall behind ships 47 Connecting 58 Arabian ’ 34 “Deutsch­ 60 Hawaiian 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 5 Earring link gulf land — island 6 Casino holder feature 49 Muslim ■ alles” 61 Military 59 Following 34 35 36 7 Frozen clerical 9 Amos of 35 Sediment group 62 Sunburn dessert group | ■ baseball 37 Lawful 38 1 63 Bea Arthur 13 Pahoehoe " " role 8 Canvas ■ 38 Words of 1 and aa supports Tuesday’s Solution 42 1 denial 64 First 9 Going-in- " ■ ■ • 15 Celebes ox person 1 39 Over 49 style group 46 16 Wind 41 Abominate 65 sm ile IieilIai Nl■ "pT fIm u H SlTlE m " ■ indicator be your...” S 1 R E M AIAIR IE ■ STORE 50 51 42 Interfere 10 Bye-bye SUMMA 17 Powerless in a way 66 Add ■" 11 Partici­ ■ AFAR 53 54 55 57 58 59 18 Diamonds 44 Busy as — 67 Neck hair pating A, HE k E R i i e e * 19 Jacket A T E E ITiOl s 1 B s 45 — out 68 Org. 12 Mailed k ■ k s k 60 «, . 20 Sips 0 T u T M A E 1 (choice 14 Make tea 0 B k k ED 69 Chap H 0 E 1 T p E 0 | ■ M ■ i t k 22 Deviating words) 21 Stereotyped k 64 65 E L S.H a T 0 M E k E E from the 46 Racial 23 Iranian ■ A f HJ 5l S E k E, Y E D normal com E 67 68 41 DOWN k 0. p s. I k k 26 Addlebrain " 48 Moving 1 Gash A n k S.■ T A.k E E s U s k 0 m 24 Bottom line m about 2 A Turner 27 Near G R E T A. 1 0 M.[A, A w t 1 ©1984 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 25 Kindled 50 Ham it up 3 Currier’s 28 Armed to R A C E R E r E k k A,k k N K L S E X E T A All Rights Reserved again 52 Everything partner the — A T a 1 k 1/ 25/84

SPRING BREAK‘84 WEDNESDAY Informational meetings for all interested in Student Union trips i BEER SPECIAL

Thursday, Jan. 26 6 pm Ft. Lauderdale $ Sat. Feb. 11 6:30 Aspen Undergrad Night LaFortune Little Theatre D.J. Danny Mo Featuring THE LAW Sports Wednesday, January 25,1983 — page 12 Basketball team ready for important games

Chuck Freeby Sports Writer Irish Items

Hello again, everybody! After winning nine of their last 1 I games, it can truly be said that Digger Phelps and the Fighting Irish basketball team are the hottest thing on the Notre Dame campus right now (including the weather and the dining hall food). Talk already is circulating about the Irish -v going to the NCAA tournament for the first time in three years this March, but optimism should be guarded. There’s no doubt this Notre Dame team is capable of getting into the field of 53, but with the toughest part of the schedule ahead, Phelps and the Irish know they have to take things one step at a time. Two big steps towards post season play come this week as the Irish face Davidson tonight, before taking on fifth-ranked Maryland The Observer/Paul Cifarelli Saturday afternoon. Forget about Davidson’s dismal 6-10 record. Digger Phelps will he looking to Tom Sluhy, who tonight is a t the ACC. For m ore on tonight's m atchup be­The Wildcats weren’t that good last season when they upset the Irish averaging almost 20 points per game, to help lead the tween the Wildcats and the Irish, see Phil W olf s story in Charlotte, so Phelps is certainly not looking past tonight’s game in Notre Dame basketball team past Davidson College below. the ACC. Meanwhile, the highly regarded Maryland Terrapins have one of the best teams in the country this year and they enter Satur­ day’s matchup with a 13-2 record. However, this scries has Notre Dame looking to gain some developed into quite a rivalry and there’s no reason to think this year’s game will be an exception to the nip and tuck contests of the past decade. revenge against Davidson tonight How about Howard? . . . One of the main reasons for the im­ proved play of the Irish is the acquisition of point guard Joe Howard. By PHIL WOLF was a case of experience triumphing that’s true again (tonight).” “Small Wonder” has made the adjustment from the gridiron to the Sports Writer over youth. “It’s been kind of like going into court in fine fashion, sparking the Irish offense in a reserve role. "We weren’t that strong last year," every game and trying to figure out While he is averaging 6.8 points an outing, his most important con­ The time has come to turn the Hussey says, “but we were good as a who is going to play well along with tribution has come in his quickness and ball handling abilities, tables. group simply because we had ex­ Kenny. That’s about the story of our where he has already shown an uncanny knack for driving the lane One year ago, the Notre Dame perience and we could execute our season.” and finding the open man. There remains only one question about men’s basketball team was upset in offense and defense well." Last Saturday, Villanova came to Howard: “Can he play any other sports?” overtime, 54-51, by Davidson Col­ Hussey knows, however, that the the ACC with a high scoring for­ Wildcat Warnings . . . Coach Bobby Hussey’s club resembles the lege in the C harlotte (N .C .) roles are reversed this time around. ward, but the Irish held that player Irish in several ways. Davidson is a very young club, relying on senior Coliseum. “Notre Dame is much better than — Ed Pinckney — to only five Kenny Wilson to carry the scoring burden. Wilson, a 6-4 forward, is Tonight, the Davidson Wildcats last year,” he concedes. “The young points. Hussey says he is concerned the only Wildcat in double figures, averaging 18.9 pointts per game. will be at the Athletic and Convoca­ players they had last year arc now that Wilson may be shut down by Forward Ted Wolfe and center Jim McConkey both stand 6-9 and tion Center, so the Irish will have an sophomores, so they’ve got ex­ the Irish in a similar manner. they give Davidson some bulk on the inside, while sophomore guard opportunity to avenge that televised perience. It’s an entirely different “They definatcly have the ability Pepper Bego anchors the backcourt. upset. Tipoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. situation.” to do that (shut down Wilson),” he The contest, which will be broad­ “The (W ildcat) team this year is laments. “Especially with the fact However, that’s where the similarities end. Other than a win over cast by M etroSports and ESPN, is the an extremely young team,” Hussey that Kenny is 6-4, and they’re going South Carolina and a fairly close game with Wake Forest, there hasn’t fourth of six straight hom e gam es for continues. “We only have one senior to be across the front line at 6-10, been much on the Davidson schedule to impress anyone ( unless you Notre Dame. and we’re playing all sophomores 6 9, and 6-8.” think an 88-52 win over Erskine College is big news). In other The Irish are coming off an im- and freshmen ” The big men Hussey refers to are words, if the Irish come ready to play, they should not have too many presive victory over Villanova last The key to the game for the Irish Ken Barlow, Tim Kempton, and Jim problems. Saturday and a rather unimpressive will be stopping that one senior — Dolan, respectively. These are the Tracing the Terps . . . Whether you like him or not, you have to win over Rice on Monday. This forward Kenny Wilson. Notre Dame players who will have admit Maryland’s colorful coach Lefty Driesell has fielded another Saturday, N otre Dame will face fifth- Wilson, who is averaging 18.8 to contain Wilson. fine team this season. The most striking aspect of this year’s ranked Maryland, but Head Coach points per game this year, scored 17 Also in the Irish lineup should be Maryland team is the fact they can hurt you from anywhere on the Digger Phelps insisted Monday night in last year’s game. captain Tom Sluby, who has floor. Forward Len Bias paces the scoring with a 14.5 average, but he that he is playing the games one at a Hussey says he is aware that Wil­ averaged nearly 20 points per game is closely followed by center Ben Coleman. Coleman, who is time. son must play well if the Wildcats in the last eight games, and JoJo Buc­ regarded as the second-best center in the Atlantic Coast Conference “We’re only thinking about David­ are to fare well in the ACC tonight. hanan. behind Sam Perkins of North Carolina, pours in 14.1 points per game son," Phelps said. "They beat us in "We really haven’t had very much Helping out Wilson on the front and hauls down an average of eight rebounds a contest. overtime down there last year. consistency to go with Kenny,” says line will be sophomores Gerry Born Believe me, we’re thinking about the Davidson coach. “He’s our andjim McConkcy. Sophomore Pep­ The problems don’t stop in the forecourt, though, as 6-8 guard Davidson and not Maryland.” senior and he normally plays well. As per Bego and freshman Caryl Daw­ Adrian Branch will provide the Irish defense with some difficulties According to Wildcat Head Coach a general rule, he plays his better son are expected to start in the matching up on defense. He and backcourt mate Jeff Adkins also Bobby Hussey, last year’s victorygames against better people. I hope backcourt for the Wildcats. average in double figures, giving the Terrapins plenty of scoring guns to aim at the Irish. Hopefully, Notre Dame will be able to dodge Record now 13-3 the bullet in front of the NBC cameras on Saturday. Irish H oop Scoop . . . If you have seen the last few games, I don’t really need to tell you the Irish will need a big game from senior Wrestlers split pair at tri-meet guard Tom Sluby. The Irish captain is doing a fine job of leading by example, averaging nearly 16 points a game. However, the native of Washington, D C. hasn’t been getting the joh done on his own. The By JOE BRUNETTE Toth-Fejel was quite pleased with style, but it works and he gets the job Irish front-line has started to gel in recent weeks, with Jim Dolan, Sports Writer his team’s peformance. “I expected done.” Tim Kempton, and Ken Barlow doing a fine job of banging around on to be blown out by both schools,” The match against Parkside was a the inside to score and rebound. Following a recent coaching said Toth-Fejel “but our guys were barnburner, as evidenced by the If there are two flaws with this team, they are free throw shooting change, the Notre Dame wrestling up for it, and they really wrestled closeness of the score. In fact, it and consistency. The foul line troubles appear to be changing, as the team seems to he full of renewed well.” went down to the last match of the Irish got plenty of practice at the charity stripe against Villanova and excitement and spirit. Freshman Greg Fleming opened night — the 142 pound class. won t the game with free throws The consistency seems to be com­ This change in team spirit was the evening with excitement by Before the match Notre Dame led ing, too, although the Irish can’t afford too many performances like evidenced last night at the ACC Pit tieing his Hoosier opponent, 9-9, Parkside, 20-18, and the visitors Monday night’s game against Rice as they head down the stretch. in a tri-meet against Indiana Univer­ with an escape at the end of the needed a win from their wrestler to Pick o f th e W eek ... It’s time to head to the track this week. No, sity and Wisconsin-Parkside. match. Phil Baty also looked good win the team competition. I’m not talking about Arlington Park, but the indoor track of the ACC. One Irish wrestler commented on for the Irish in his 5-2 win. Notre Dame freshman Scott That's where the action will be this Friday night as Coach Joe Piane’s the new team spirit saying, “We’re “Phil wrestled really well," Biasetti wrestled for the Irish, and he Irish open their home season by entertaining Loyola, Bradley, very motivated, now." commmented Toth-Fejel “He had took it down to the wire, losing 6-5. DePaul, Valparaiso, and Northwestern in a meet beginning at 6 p.m. The wrestler was referring to the lost to his opponent a couple times The New York resident fought an marked change in the motivation of before, but this time he won. I was uphill battle the whole match. He The Irish will be looking to bounce back from a 68-63 loss to Iowa the team since the appointment of very pleased with his performance.” was behind at the end of each on Saturday, and there should be plenty of excitement on Friday Tihamer Toth-Fejel as interim men­ Kevin Stavely O’Carroll, in the period, and almost won by getting a night. One of the people who should provide that excitement is tor of the Irish. This new spirit was 150 pound division, also wrestled takedown at the end of the third Notre Dame long jumper James Patterson, who broke the school definitely evidenced in Notre extremely well, providing the Irish period, but he fell one point short as record againt the Hawkeyes by gliding 24-8. Can he break his own Dame’s suprising defeat of IU, 23-11. with 3 team points in his 4-0 defeat time ran out. record this week? Head down to the ACC Friday evening and find The Irish fought Parkside to the end, of his IU opponent. Junior Louis Carnesale also out. losing 21 -20 with a loss in the final “Kevin was impressive.” praised match of the evening. Toth-Fejel. “He has an unorthodox see WRESTLING, page 10