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VOL. XVII, NO. 76 the independent student newspaper serving not re dame and saint man's TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1983 Wallace elected a record fourth term

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (A P ) — long since rid of his segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace capped his stands, spoke of compassion for the political comeback yesterday, taking destitute and the need for unity the oath of office for a record fourth across the state. term and promising to help the “During the past months as 1 growing numbers of poor and job­ travelled throughout this state, 1 less in a time of “fiscal chaos” for have held the hands of the un­ Alabama. employed,” he said. “ 1 have looked Wallace, who stood defiant as a into the faces of the hungry . . and 1 segregationist at his first inaugura­ have heard the desperate pleas of tion 20 years ago, returned as a man parents who could not care properly of compassion for the needy of all for their children.” races in a state whose 15 percent un­ Wallace, who succeeded Gov. Fob employment rate is one of the na­ James, said, “ W ith no intent to tio n ’s highest. reflect critically on anyone, 1 must in “ A nation that forgets its poor w ill all honesty observe that today we lose its soul,” he told a crowd of see a state in fiscal chaos, teetering several thousand, including many on the brink of insolvency.” Alabama Governor-elect George Wallace and be the fourth time Wallace has taken the oath of blacks, who gathered near the The state’s 1983 budget already his wife Lisa hold the official Inaugural program office as Governor o f Alabama. (AP Photo) Capitol steps for the noontime has been cut by 10 percent for fo r that event which took place yesterday. It w ill ceremonies on a bright, cold day. education programs and 15 percent “We are not here to deny the for other agencies because of sag­ mistakes of the past,” said Wallace. ging tax revenues. Mideast conflict “ We have come to renew our faith in In the 1982 campaign, Wallace the future.” received just enough black votes to Tw o decades ago, Wallace was narrowly win the Democratic nomination in a runoff. In the Closer to peace agreement sworn in wearing a top hat and for­ mal attire as bands played “Dixie.” general election, he was the heavy- KHALDE, Lebanon (AP) — Salem said the talks were expected Khalde began, chief Lebanese favorite of black voters against a He set the stage for years of racial American, Israeli and Lebanese to produce a "protocol accord” to negotiator Antoine Fattal proposed a hard-line conservative Republican, confrontation by proclaiming negotiators set up a subcommittee regulate future relations between timetable for troop withdrawal, but becoming the first person ever “ segregation forever.” that “made good progress” yester­ the neighboring nations, “but a Israel’s chief delegate David Kimche On Monday, the wheelchair- elected governor of Alabama four day toward ending the 35-year-old peace treaty is out o f the question. It objected and said the talks should bound Wallace, dressed in a gray suit times. state of war between Israel and is impossible. ” concentrate on the first agenda item. and pale blue shirt, pledged to a far Yesterday’s ceremony actually Lebanon, official spokesmen an­ more somber audience “a govern­ marked the fifth inayguration for nounced. Lebanon is opposed to a treaty “ Discussion then developed into ment guided by a humble man’s Wallace In addition to his own in­ It appeared to be the first result of with Israel, fearing the anger of its various other issues, prom pting sense o fu ty and mercy and justice.” augurations for four year terms in U.S. pressure to quicken the pace of Arab neighbors, which cast Egypt (U.S.) Ambassador Morris Draper to As Wallace was wheeled up the 1963, 1971 and 1975, Wallace negotiations aimed at removing the out of the Arab brotherhood be­ intervene to keep the debate under ramp to the speaker’s platform, an became governor of sorts when his more than 60,000 Israeli, Syrian and cause of its separate peace es­ control, proposing the subcommit­ Army band played a brief rendition first wife, the late Lurleen Wallace, Palestinian troops from Lebanon. tablished w ith Israel three years ago. tee to handle the question of ending of “ Dixie." But Wallace, now 63 and was inaugurated in 1967. Lebanese Foreign Minister Elie the state o f war,” the agency said. In a statement broadcast over There was no official word on the Lebanon’s state radio, Salem said measures under discussion to ter­ For 1986 President Reagan's special envoy minate the state o f w ar that has Philip C. Habib was proposing existed technically since the first “ timetables and solutions that might Arab Israeli war in 1948. bring about unusual leaps” to con­ Tax increases Official spokesmen for the clude the withdrawal talks in less than two months. He did not American, Israeli and Lebanese WASHINGTON (AP) — The A lthough Reagan continues to estimated that a 55 fee per barrel of elaborate. delegations read a communique in Reagan adm inistration is leaning oppose major new tax increases for oil — equal to another 12 cents per English, Hebrew and Arabic at the toward tax increases in fiscal 1986 1983 and 1984, other than a Social gallon of gasoline — would raise Salem called for Arab support for end of yesterday’s plenary session to — and beyond — that would boost Security tax speed-up approved about 521 b illio n a year. Lebanon and said “we shall do no­ announce the formation of the over the weekend, he is expected to The surcharge under discussion thing with Israel without prior coor­ gasoline prices by an additional 12 three nation subcommittee. cents per gallon and tack a 1 percent approve a “contingency” tax plan now would apply to an individual’s dination w ith the Arab states. We surcharge on the incomes of all ear­ for fiscal years 1986 through 1988 as taxable income — gross incom e less will conclude no secret deals with American spokesman Christopher ners, administration sources said the only way to keep future deficits deductions, such as for mortgage in­ Israel behind the back of the Arab Ross said the subcommittee made yesterday. from swelling toward 300 billion a terest, state and local taxes, business nations.” good progress” and its discussions At the same time, the administra­ year. expenses, medical costs and a Lebanon’s national news agency were “very serious and very in­ tion is likely to seek a six-month A dm inistration officials said variety of other items. said that when the closed session in tensive.” He declined to give details. delay this year in cost-of-living raises Reagan has not yet given final apoval in pensions for Civil Service to the contingency taxes, which employees, veterans, and railroad would raise approximately 540 bil­ workers, as well as in the disability lion in each of the three years, if pay for miners with black lung needed to keep the annual deficits Senate petitions disease, the sources said. under 5100 billion. But a presiden­ The six-month freeze in thetial O K is expected. automatic yearly inflation triggers The officials said the administra­ By TOM MOWLE “ disaster. ” This is true, Leous observed, “ because w ould parallel a sim ilar delay for So­ tio n has not settled firm ly on the Staff Reporter it’s on Sunday night and that’s when everyone is cial Security recipients, a move spec t ifics, but they said a combina­ studying.” The Senate decided not to spend any proposed over the weekend by a na­ tion of an oil fee and a surcharge on A petition to save the hockey team as a major additional money on promoting Undergraduate tional commission and endorsed by taxable income topped Treasury sport was announced at this semester’s first Night because they felt it would not improve the President Reagan and House Secretary Donald T Regan’s list. nteetng of the Student Senate last night. situation. The only nights when it would be Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., D- A final decision is not expected The petition, which was initiated by Pangborn profitable would be Thursday, Friday, or Saturday; Mass. until after Regan’s return tonight Hall President John Gallagher, is intended to however, those are the nights when the bar The sources, who asked for from Paris, where he and finance demonstrate to Executive Vice- President Fr. Ed­ presently makes the most money. anonymity, said the cost of living ministers from the leading in­ mund P. Joyce the students' support for the hockey Happy hours are once again allowed in the delay also might be extended to dustrialized democracies discussed program. Athletic Director Gene Corrigan an­ dorms, according to a letter to the rectors from other federal programs with the worsening international debt nounced Saturday that the Notre Dame hockey Vice-President for Student Affairs Fr John Van automatic inflation triggers, includ­ problems of developing countries. program would be reduced or eliminated if two Wolvlear. Also, more than one party may be held in ing food stamps and welfare The administration officials million dollars are not raised in two weeks. a hall’s party room, provided that the students, ac­ benefits. declined to talk in detail about the Cavanaugh Hall President Jim Leous said "a ting through the hall’s rector, get the approval of Even with the additional savings, tax plan. However, they noted show of support from the students” would be more Student Affairs. Reagan w ill be hard pressed to keep proposals already have surfaced in effective because this year’s largest crowd has This year’s visit of Toronto students as part of the the projected deficit below a record Congress to impose a fee o f 55 a bar­ been only about 2100 people. The senate agreed exchange program is planned for February 11-15. 5200 billion for fiscal 1984, accord­ rel or more on imported and domes­ that the drop in interest in hockey is tied to the Notre Dame students’ visit to the University of ing to the sources. Reagan’s budget tic crude oil. They said a comparable change in conferences several years ago: "no one Toronto may be moved up to February 25 March 1 for the fiscal year that begins next fee m ight be proposed as w e ll for wants to see us play Lake Superior State.” from the following weekend to avoid mid- Oct. 1 is to be delivered to Congress natural gas. Student Body President Lloyd Burke described on Jan. 31. Congressional tax experts have the Undergraduate Nights at the Senior Bar as a see DISASTER, page 5 News Briefs Tuesday, January 18, 1983 — page 2

B\ The Observer and The Associated Press

Country vocalist Willie Nelsonwon favorite Toodle-oo Ronnie pop and country album awards for his LP Always On My M ind at the American Music Awards last night. Nelson gave brief thanks in a satellite transmission from San Diego. Nelson had won three American Music awards in years past. Lionel Richie brought his 10- 1 voted for Ronald Reagan. These days not many year total to five by winning favorite male soul vocalist and favorite people are willing to admit that. So few, in fact, that it's pop single for “Truly.” John Cougar won favorite male pop vocalist hard to see how he was elected. But he won by a fair Ryan Ver Berkmoes honors Olivia Newton-John won her ninth American Music award margin. Actually he only had the support of a little more by being named favorite female pop vocalist for the fourth time. than 25 percent of our nation’s voters. Almost half of the Managing Editor Barbara Mandrell was named favorite female country vocalist for the citizens of this great democracy preferred the comfort third straight year But she said the honor was exciting as ever Kool of resting their rears as opposed to casting their ballot. Inside Tuesday & tiie Gang was named favorite soul group for the second con­ My original enthusiasm for Ronnie has wained con­ secutive year, and Aretha Franklin, who co-hosted the two-hour ABC siderably During my days as a teenage political junkie telecast with Mac Davis and Melissa Manchester, got her third in California. 1 was impressed with Ronnie’s manage­ Reagan’s stance arc questionable, and the public rela­ American Music award by winning favorite soul album for J u m p to ment of the nation's most populated state. After the tions benefits minimal. Many other times, Reagan has It Diana Ross, who scored a big hit with Muscle,” was named Reign of Carter, 1, like many others, fell the same made moves that served only to tarnish his image. favorite female soul vocalist for the second time. —AP malaise for Jimmy that he claimed existed in the Remember the big catsup as a vegetable controversyv country When he left office, it was with the cold clam­ Who can love a man who robs children of their peas? my handshake of a mortician. Reagan promised to rebuild our defense. A noble U.S. intelligence sourcesreported yesterday And then in rode Reagan. He prom ised to polish up task, especially since we've managed to chill relations they have confirmed the arrival of a long-range Soviet SAM-5 anti­ the national trim, clean the economic carburetor, and with the commies However there is one critical aircraft missile in S\ria and said there are other indications the fuel the country's engine with high octane gas. Unfor­ problem: we can’t afford to. A centerpiece of our "new Soviets may he increasing their presence in that Arab country. These tunately, tw o years later, Ron has left us d riv in g an Ed and improved” defense is the MX misslc. It represents a sources, who asked to remain anonymous, expressed concern that sel. . | quantum leap forward in the the presence of such anti-aircraft weapons, with enough range to During the summer of death and destruction reach into Israeli airspace and cover much of Lebanon, could create 1981, after Reagan roared derby. Yet if w e need it so a new and dangerous crisis if the Israelis move to destroy them. This through Congress with a bad, how come no one can concern was highligted by reports suggesting that Soviet troops may string of victories, dough­ figure out what to do w ith it? operate the SAM-5 missiles, which arc said by experts to have a range faced Tip O’Neill tried to It’s been in planes, trains, of between 150 and 190 miles. About 10 days ago, American intel­ rationalize his party’s Water­ subs, racetracks, densepacks ligence sources said they had detected evidence that the Soviets loo by saying he was giving and silos. Also. Reagan, first were preparing SAM-5 launching sites in two locations, Dumavr Ron enough rope to hang with a big blow when it which is northeast of Damascus, and Horns, north of Lebanon. — AP himself, lie did. comes to waste, tails to Reagan’s first year was not realize that the MX is un- unlike one o f his old movies. ecessary. If we must have UniOIl workersare more satisfied with their pay than Instead of Mr. Smith, it yvas missiles, they could be a ver­ non-union employees, but they're not as happy with their super­ Uncle Ron going to Wash­ sion of the Trident 11 being visors, a Purdue University study shows. 'Supervisors of union ington. He carried out his developed for the Navy. This workers were seen as less supportive and less effective in helping campaign promises with logical and economical work group performance" than supervisors in non-union firms, says glee, and there was even a move has been given a cold Chris J. Berger of Purdue’s Krannert Graduate School of Manage­ dram atic assassination at­ shoulder by Pentagon Air ment. "This could be because of the many work rules and more tempt to hold the viewers' Force Officials who hate narrowly applied job descriptions often found in unionized firms. attention right before the sharing and want their own Also, supervisors are usually the most immediate representative of station break. Now that he is missile. management during an initial falling out and or during a subsequent at midterm, though, Ron seems to waiting for the script At the center of Reagan's failures is the economy. As grievance.” he added. Berger, who made the study with Craig A. to the sequel. in playing Monopoly, unless you have a few 500 s Olson of the State University of New York at Buffalo and John W. Worse yet for Reagan, his most effective campaign tucked away in your lapel, when you hit Boardwalk a Boudreau of Cornell University, says the research covered 1,155 . comment of 1980 is going to haunt him. “Are you any few" times, you’re history Sadly, Ron's lapels are not big adults nationwide who worked full time. 33 percent of them better off now than you were four years ago?” For so enough for our two hundred billion dollar national belonged to unions. — AP many o f his supporters the answer is no. debt. We would need thousands of thousand dollar bills Much of the progress made under previous ad­ stretching probably past Pluto to pay it. Yet Ronnie ministrations is being phased out. And tor so little prom ised to build defense and cut taxes. And so he Giovanni Vigliottowas “ very pushy” when Sharon reason. Secretary of the Interior James Watt is a prime goes, oblivious to the need to alter his policies to re­ Clark first met him, but in two weeks he was running her Indiana flea example. Reagan is know n for his loyalty to others; in store some form of fiscal sanity. market and in about three months they were married, she told a jury this case it is profoundly misplaced. Watt's abrasive Reagan remains a genial, grandfathcrl) man. hearing bigamy and fraud charges against him. Ms. Clark, the first comments and gleeful orders condemning millions of However, he has not shown the visionary leadership 1 witness in this second week of tetimonv, testified that she soon acres of land to bulldozers arc not helped by his neo- had hoped for. Instead he marches on, not looking hack found “ he was fabulous w ith people. ” But when he vanished not long Nazi appearance. W att’s apparent sister in crim e is Anne to see if anyone is follow ing. after their June 13, 1981, marriage, and 800 pages of notes Gorsuch of the Enviromental Protection Agency. She representing a book she was writing on the antique industry also has changed the protection to desecration. The views expressed in the Inside column are the views of their author and do not necessarily vanished, she testified. Vigliotto, 53, whose attorney says has Surveys have shown that Americans want clean married more than 100 women in 18 states and nine foreign water, sniffable air, and pristine national parks pop­ represent the views o f The Observeror its editorial hoard. countries, is charged with bigamy and fraud in connection with his ulated by prancing Bambis. The cost benefits Of Nov. 16, 1981, marriage to Patricia Gardiner, 42, o f Mesa. She also met him at a flea market she operated. He was arrested in December 1981 in a Florida shopping center, where Ms. Clark spotted him after she had tracked him for more than 10,000 miles. — AP Today Father Hesburgh is in Vienna, Austria. ENGAGED? TllC Suprem e Courtshunted aside arguments by 24 U.S. senators yesterday and refused to let teacher supervised student groups pray in Lubbock, Texas public schools. The justices, without comment, let stand a ruling that a prayer-accomodation policy The Observer devised for Lubbock schools crosses the constitutionally required Marriage Preparation is a

separation of church and state. At issue was whether Lubbock school D esign E d it o r Tom “help from my officials could allow students to "gather at school with supervision friends" Small diocesan requirement either before or after regular school hours on the same basis as other D esign A s s is ta n t.Tom“ feels like the first tim e " Sapp groups . . for any . . religious . . . purposes so long as attendance at L a y o u t S ta ff...... Nancy across the such meetings is voluntary. ” A federal appeals court said, “no” ear­ Typesetters Jim and new department lier this year, and the Supreme Court refused to disturb that ruling, Rabbit despite the senators' urgings. They had submitted an extraordinary News Editor...... Kathleen Doyle cou ntry C opy E d ito...... r Dan May “friend of the court” brief to the justices. AP— E & TLayout...... Ed Konrad) o Editorials Layout.. Libby debut album" B ro w n Engineers and federal investigators S ports Copy E d ito...... r VIike Sullivan N D D a y E d ito r...... Jane Punfil < > combed the rubble yesterday after a rural bridge collapsed near the SMC Day Editor...... Lari B row n Ohio Indiana border, killing five people as their autos plunged one T yp ist Mike O'Connor, Mary Beth Porter by one into the gap. Another four people, including a 6-week-old A d D e s ig n...... Bob & co. G baby, were injured in the four-car pileup. The accident occurred Photographer...... T om W hite, Guest Appearances Ryan “not the first about 9 p.m. Sunday on Paulding County Road 180 near Antwerp time" Ver Berkmoes, assorted helpless and about 20 miles northeast of Fort Wayne, Ind. Paulding County individuals, some comfort Engineer Dan Stouffer said it w ill be “several days . . maybe a week Weekends still available: or longer” before experts know why the pipe corrugated steel arch span collapsed into a dry creek bed called “the Zuber Ditch.” February 18-19; April 8 - 9 Minutes after the span broke into pieces and fell about 20 feet, the The Observer tUSPS 598 920) is four vehicles dropped one by one into the crevice, authorities said. published Monday through Friday and The cars landed on top of each other. Three vehicles were on home football Saturdays except during exam and vacation periods The sign up at eastbound on the road headed from Antwerp to a connecting high­ Observer is published by the students way, Ohio 127, and one car was westbound toward Antwerp — AP of Notre Dame and Saint Mary s Col­ lege Subscriptions may be purchased Campus Ministry - for $25 per year ($15 per semester) by writing The Observer P 0 Box Q Notre Dame Indiana 46556 Badin Offices The O bserver is a member of The Variable cloudinesswith snow flurries today. Associated Press An reproduction a Highs in the mid to upper teens. Clearing and cold tonight night. rights are reserved cam pus 239 - 5242 Low around 10. Mostly sunny and cold tomorrow High around 20. Second class postage paid at Notre m inistry — AP Dame Indiana 46556 u c Tuesday, January 18, 1983 — page 3 The Observer Denied job Walesa seeks employment WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Lech settle the problem of my employ­der. He spent 1 1 months of that time Walesa said yesterday he w ill sue to ment,” Walesa told Western repor­ in custody of the martial law govern­ get back his electrician’s job at the ters yesterday at the form er ment. Lenin Shipyard, where he helped Solidarity headquarters. The government has accused found the now-outlawed Solidarity Then he drove to a monument Walesa of tax evasion and financial labor union. outside the shipy ard gates and knelt mismanagement of the union, which But the government official in briefly in prayer. was suspended under the Dec. 13, The monument’s towering steel 1981, martial law decree any! for­ ■ charge of liquidating Solidarity accused Walesa of "inflated ambi­ crosses arc a memorial to scores of mally banned last Oct. 8. The details tion" and indicated Walesa would workers killed there in a clash with o f the charges have not been releasd. remain unemployed until he came authorities in 1 9T). in for questioning. "I will always be faithful to those Boteslaw Napieraj, the govern­ Walesa, married and with seven crosses. ” Walesa said. "I was and I ment administrator in charge of win­ children, is thought to be living off remain a unionist." ding up Solidarity’s affairs, told The savings and gifts from supporters. He Shipyard authorities told Walesa Associated Press yesterday that tried to regain his job as a shipyard Friday they would not employ him Walesa m ust answer to him first if he electrician last Friday but was unless he could provide documents wants to get a job. turned awat at the gates. showing he was not employed else­ The 39-year-old labor leader "If 1 am not reinstated in the where during the past two years and ignored two summons issued by shipyard, 1 will go to the courts to that Solidarity's finances were in or- Napieraj last week. “ Refusal to come to this office is a question of inflated ambition," Napieraj said in a telephone inter­ Retirement age may view. He said Walesa had been employed by the union, not the \ go to 66 or beyond shipyard, since Solidarity’s creation in August 1980, and "an employee WASHINGTON (AP) — A White House spokesman Larry should settle his affairs with his majority of the Social Security Speakes said Reagan to ld O ’Neill, employer before taking on new Reform Commission will recom­ Baker and Rostenkowski in a joint employment ” mend the retirem ent age gradually call: “ some may call this the lion and Walesa maintains the Polish law be pushed up to 66 or later for the the lamb lying down together. To “unequivocally ” provides for Polish “baby boom" generation born after avoid controversy, le t’s all say us trade unionists to take leaves of ab­ W orld War 11, panel sources said yes­ lions are standing together.” sence from their regular jobs, and Speakes said Reagan thanked the return freely when their union terday. H am il Cupero and Mike D ’Alessandro slip and slide on the icy That was not part of the SI69 bil­ lawmakers for their cooperation and duties are over. ramp outside North D ining Hall. (Photo by Tom White). lion deal that President Reagan and told them: “our joining together on congressional leaders approved this matter w ill provide a real boost Saturday after the pact was endorsed to the American people in these by a 12-3 vote of the National Com­ tough times.” Wrongdoings mission on Social Security Reform. In the past, the White House had But Alan Greenspan, the chair­ emphasized that Reagan was not man, and other Republicans said intervening in the panel’s delibera­ Congressman then that they would propose a high­ tions. On Friday, the president him­ er retirement age to wipe out theself emphasized that it was not a NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Justice Critics of Abscam maintain that in­ rette for a long period of time. We remaining one-third of the system’s presidential commission but one Department officials said they made vestigators improperly targeted w ill divert the resources of the FBI long-term deficit that would remain that he, O’Neill and Baker jointly ap­ former South Carolina congressman defendants without knowing if they and the informant in this case even after generating S169 billion in pointed. JohnJenrette an Abscam target “ as a were corrupt. The Justice Depart­(Weinberg) in order to get new taxes and reduced spending by But White House Chief of Staff favor” to FBI agents in his home state m ent says investigators w ere led to Congressman Jenrette.” ■ 1990. James Baker and oth er top Reagan who were unable to indict him on the politicians by crooked associates Several days before Jenrette was Under a draft of the plan that a aides did take part in lengthy other charges, prosecutors claim in who served as unwitting mid­ secretly videotaped at a Washing­ majority of the commission — pos­ meetings with commission leaders newly released documents. dlemen. ton, D C ., tow nhouse on Dec 4, sibly possibly 9 or 10 members — over the past week at which the deal And when Abscam agents met The documents disclose new 1979, Abscam overseer Gerald will insert in the final report to be was hammered out. w ith Jenrette in a Washington, D C , details of an internal Justice Depart­ McDowell, now chief of the Justice issued Thursday, anyone born in The compromise would bail out townhouse Dec 4, 1979, they were ment fight over tactics employed Department’s Public Integrity sec­ 1949 or later would have to wait un­ Social Security from its crisis by- “able to accomplish more in a half during the undercover sting opera­ tion, told Robert Stewart, head of the til age 66 instead o f 65 to draw full delaying July’s cost-of-living benefit hour's time than the FBI in South tion that led to the convictions of Organized Crime Strike Force in retirement checks from Social hike until January, increasing the Carolina was able to during the seven congressmen, including Jen­ New Jersey, “ that the Abscam inves­ Security, according to the sources, payroll tax in 1984, 1988 and 1989, course of their two-year investiga­ rette and then Sen. Harrison A. Wil- tigation was being directed to South who asked not to be indentified. taxing half of benefits for middle and tion of Jenrette,” an agent from Jen- lia m sjr., D-N.J. Carolina as a favor to the South Meanwhile, Reagan made co n ­ upper-income retirees, bringing rette’s home state is quoted as All the convictions are being Carolina FBI,” according to Plaza. gratulatory- phone calls yesterday to new federal workers and all non­ saying. appealed. Weir told Justice Department su­ House Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill, profit groups into the system in The targeting of Jenrette and ear­ Two assistant U.S. attorneys in periors that when he first discussed Senate M ajority Leader Howard 1984, and other steps. lier investigations into his alleged in­ New Jersey, Robert Weir and Ed­ the legal justifications "for the entry Baker, Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D- Robert Ball, former Social volvement with drug smuggling and w ard Plaza, described th e ir ob je c­ of John Jenrette into the Abscam III, the chairman of the Ways and Security commissioner and a leader land fraud was discussed in docu­ tions to tactics employed in the case,” he was told “there was Means Committee, and to Sen. of the Democratic forces on the ments obtained by The Associated Abscam sting probes of Jenrette and reasonable suspicion to believe that Robert Dole, R Kan., the Finance panel, said yesterday, “There’s no­ Press in a 20-month federal court others in January 1980 sessions w ith Jenrette had been recently involved Committee chairman and a leader of thing in this solution that doesn’t suit under the Freedom of Informa­ superiors in Washington. in crime,” according to the docu­ the reform panel. hurt somebody.” tion Act. Transcripts of those sessions were ments released to the AP. included in the documents secured There would be no legal concern, Soldiers sent by the AP. Plaza told superiors, “if in fact Weir told his superiors, “ I got the Congressman Jenrette was involved explanation that it was involving a in some kind of drug trafficking or Guerrillas make impressive stand congressman and that they were they had some basis to believe that doing this as a favor to the South he was involved ... on the other SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (A P ) The army officer said the Atonal started a drive toward the Morazan Carolina (FBI) bureau, who had hand, if in fact he was not involved in — The government rushed 4,200 and Ramon Bclloso infantry bat­ capital Jan. 8 as part o f a new been trying to get Jenrette on some­any kind of drug trafficking, then soldiers into Morazan province yes­ talions — trained last year in the nationwide push for power in the thing else prior to this . . and they representations made to us were in­ terday to try to roll back major gains United States — w ere leading the three year-old civil war. They con­ w e ren’t able to get h im .” accurate.” by leftist guerrillas in the moun­ counterattack, which included units trol 460 square miles of territory Plaza contended he was told by “It's just totally 100 percent tainous area o f northeastern El Sal­ from at least four other big garrisons. and 13 tow ns in the province. other Abscam prosecutors: “The FBI vador. The guerrillas reportedly have ■ in South C arolina has been after Jen­ see ABSCAM, page 4 An officer in San Miguel, who Journalists were barred from driven the army o ut o f three key gar­ asked anonymity for security entering the zone of operations, but risons within 10 miles of the provin­ reasons, called it a “total operation” military reports in San Miguel said cial capital. In an attack Sunday, the aimed at rooting out rebels from a some of the units had reached the rebels claimed they scattered a 500- large chunk o f territory and at least “ combat area." man garrison out of Manguera, five 13 towns they control. The reports said government sol­ five miles north. SINGERS, GUITARISTS,! The guerrillas were last reported diers had taken up positions in advancing on San Francisco Gotera, Sociedad, seven miles east of San AND OTHER | the provincial capital, 102 miles Francisco Gotera, and Sesori, a few northeast of San Salvador. miles to the west of the provincial Led by U.S.-trained commandos, capital, but mentioned no fighting. Course sign-up INSTRUMENTALISTS I the troops streamed out of staging The officer said Honduran troops areas in San Miguel all day in trucks, also had massed on the other side of Associated Press rep orter Annie the border to prevent guerrillas SACRED HEART PARISH Cabrera said from the city 83 miles from slipping into Honduras. In pre­ Registration for Free University, NEEDS YOU! from the capital. vious heavy fighting last year, the sponsored by the Notre Dame Stu­ Ms Cabrera said she saw at least Salvadoran military said Honduran dent Union, w ill be in the LaFortune 75 trucks head north in convoys troops helped Salvadoran soldiers Ballroom on Tue. Jan. 18 and Wed. Please call the Parish Office toward San Francisco Gotera, 18 fight the guerrillas in the area at least Jan. 19 from 6 to 9 p.m. A ll are miles away. A Defense Ministry com­ twice. welcome to sign up for courses ran­ (239-7511) or Mollie Bernard munique said 4,200 troops were The province has long been a ging from auto mechanics to dance (255-7139)! taking part in the operation. guerrilla stronghold. Rebels there to mixology. u The Observer Tuesday, January 18, 1983 — page 4

London and Rome Study-tour program planned

By JEFF MCGOWAN this type of student travel for 13 around." News Staff years w h ile D r Spanu, an alumna o f The Rome program, conducted St. Mary’s, has lived in Italy for 17 from June 13 to July 12, w ill venture Study-tour programs, accentuat­ tears. into France, Germany. Switzerland ing learning through activity, of­ The London program, in its tenth and Italy, and includes a two week fered in London and Rome w ill he year, begins May 17 and ends on stay in Rome and such stops as the sponsored by Saint Man 's again this June 16. The tour includes travel in Louvre, the Eiffel Tower, St. Mark’s summer. Ireland, Scotland, England and Square, the Vatican, the Forum, and The programs, open to alt Notre Fiance. The tour w ill make stops in the Coliseum. There will also be Dame and Saint Mary's students, as Dublin, Liverpool, Edinburg, visits to Versailles, Strasbourg, well as interested alumnae and Windsor, Oxford, Dover, Heidelberg, Wurzburg, Rothenburg, others, offer students an oppur- Stonehenge, Paris and Versailles. Lucerne, Venice, Florence and Tus­ tunity to travel in Europe while During the London study tour, six cany. taking courses aimed at broadening courses w ill be offered:B ritis h Arts, Three courses w ill be offered:I n ­ insights on current political, social, Travel Photo Workshop, Survey of troductory Italian, Lectures and and econom ic issues. International Business and Tours, and Philosophical Thought Program coordinators are Dr. An­ Economics, The Musical Ex­ in Medieval and Renaissance Life. thony Black, associate professor of perience, and Study Tour: Great Again, each course w ill be taught by history at Saint Mary’s and Dr. Portia Britain and Ireland. Each course a Saint Mary's faculty member. Flanner H a ll sophomore Dave Callaway gets a headstart on the Prebys Spanu, d ire cto r o f the St. will be taught by a Saint Mary’s “It was really an experience ” semester by doing a little reading. His grin suggests that Notre Mary’s College program in Rome. faculty member. Credit is received commented Nancy Ball, a senoir Dame life is not a ll work and no play. (Photo by Tom White). Dr. Black has been involved w ith for the courses. who attended both programs last “Basically the schoolwork is very summer.’ Through all the events and minimal. The main emphasis we’re people I encountered, I think I Construction bill stressing is education through ex­ learned more in those two months perience,” Dr. Black said.“ We’ve set than I have in all my life. ” up a program in which we allow stu­ Students interested in details of Scandal surfaces in state housedents a lot of freedom; for the most the program should contact Dr. part every evening and weekend is Black at 284-4460 or attend an or­ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - A Last week, the witness, W endell officials they would have to “pay free for the students to either go toganizational m eeting on Jan. 27 in government witness testified yester­Ealy, also described a Statehouse someone to be sure ” a bill in the the pubs, attend plays, or just roam room 232 Moreau Hall, St. M an’s. day in the trial of Thomas McContb meeting in which a top aide to for Legislature that the association that the former lobbyist mentioned mer House Speaker Kerit Burrous,opposed was assigned to a House raising cash for “Sen. McDaniel” to allegedly demanded a $5,000 payoff committee favorable to the group’s sponsor a bill favored by the Con­ position. Landing gear failure to block passage o f a bill. struction Managers Association of Another government witness said The witness, former CMA1 presi­ Indiana. last week that M cCom b told CMA1 dent Michael Carr, said, "In addition to paying someone, we would also nearly causes crash be obligated to pay $2,000 to LOS ANGELES (A P ) — A main lagner noted. “ Slick.” wheel assembly on an American “He (the pilot) was taxiing out Former Sen. Marlin McDaniel has Are you interested in tutoring Airlines 747 passenger jet collapsed normally and his left main gear col­ reportedly said McComb called him yesterday as the plane was taxiing lapsed,” said Gary Shimon, area su­ “Guy” or “Slick, ” but denied doing toward a runway, forcing evacuation pervisor at the airport control a South Bend child? If so, join McComb any favors or that of all 355 passengers, authorities tower. “There were no injuries. McComb paid any money to him. said. No injuries were reported. They did a normal deplaning ” Before Ealy’s testimony yesterday cm The incident occurred at 8:50 The passengers were transfered to in the courtroom of U.S. District an a.m. at Lo s Angeles International A ir­ Flight 40 for JFK, Gallagher said. b N jb b @ Judge William Steckler, no inkling port, halting Flight 2 bound for New The cause of the incident was un­ had been given in the trial to Slick’s York’s John F. Kennedy Internation­ der investigation, he said. THE NEIGHBORHOOD STUDY identity. al Airport, said American Airlines Tom Cole, a spokesman for A 12-count indictment accuses spokesman Tom Gallagher. Boeing, the company that makes the HELP PROGRAM McComb of obstruction of justice Passengers were taken o ff by airplane, said he thinks this is the and lying to a grand jury investigat­ portable, stairway-like boarding first tim e a 747 landing gear has col- ing legislative payoffs. Transportation is provided and special ramps, he said. The plane had not lasped since the first of 566 jumbo McComb, w ho has pleaded in ­ reached the main runway so the run­ jets was delivered in December events are planned. nocent, is expected to testify during way did not have to be closed, Gal 1969. the trial that could continue three m ore weeks. Sign up on Mon. & Tues., Jan 17 & 18 in Ealy’s testimony alleging that a top Burrous aide demanded a payoff to block passage o f a b ill focuses on both dining halls and Tues., Jan 18 at events surrounding the scuttling of a Abscam Senate bill in the House in the 1979 the Student Service Festival at the legislative session. continued from page 3 Center for Social Concerns. Ealy and Carr have testified that cases, Jenrette was charged w ith McComb, acting as a $5,000 a year false,” said John Kotelly, former as­ agreeing to introduce an immigra­ executive d ire cto r o f CMA1, ar­ sistant U.S. attorney who prosecuted tion bill on behalf of a non-existent ranged a m eeting w ith tw o CMA1 of­ the Jenrette case, when asked about Arab sheik. ficials and H. Kent Howard, then top the Plaza-Weir assertions. aide to Burrous. Kotelly said the reason for pursu- “No one was pulled off (other CMAI opposed the Senate bill, ingjenrette was statements made by Abscam cases). No one went to which would have restricted ar­ his co-defendant, John Stowe, that South Carolina. This was not one PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FOR chitects and engineers from acting that the congressman was “willing field office doing a favor for anoth­ ACADEMIC RESEARCH LIBRARIANS as construction managers on to do business.” er,” said Kotelly, now in private projects they designed. As in many of the other Abscam practice He did add, however, that such a situation, if it did exist, could be viewed as a due process concern. A Fellowship Program Offered by Woodward, Bernstein, “ But that just wasn’t the case here.” The University of Michigan The documents attribute the School of Library Science / Cronkite, Anderson, quote about the Abscam team’s sud­ with the support of the Dear Abby. den success to David Burch, an FBI agent who was part of the Jenrette Council on Library Resources land fraud investigation in South ************* Carolina before transferring to the FBI’s Washington field office. Kotel­ The University of Michigan School of Library Science is accepting ly said Burch worked on Abscam in applications for a master’s-level program designed to prepare students These esteemed journalists Washington. ultim ately to be adm inistrators in large university libraries. The special Jenrette, convicted in October, curriculum incorporates course work in library and information science with all got their starts in news­ 1980 of conspiracy and briber}’ in study in business administration and higher education. It requires twenty papers and so can you! Earn connection with a $50,000 Abscam months to complete and leads to the A.M.L.S. degree. The final four months payoff, has never been charged in of the program are devoted to an internship in a major university library. respect and experience as an the land fraud or drug smuggling Five students will be admitted to the program in September 1983. Successful! probes. Jenrette, a Democrat, lost a applicants will receive fellowships covering all tuition and fees and providing Observer reporter. re-election bid in November 1980. stipends of $7,200. Consideration of applications received after April 1,1983, Interested? Come to a cannot be guaranteed. He has long maintained he was For additional information and application forms, write to: Russell E. meeting this Thursday at targeted in Abscam because inves­ Bidlack, Dean; 580 Union Drive; Ann Arbor. Ml. 6 pm in the Saint Mary’s tigators in South Carolina were unable to indict him on other allega­ Observer office (basement tions there. of Regina South). Jenrette has a c iv il suit pending against the Justice Department on his due process claims. The Observer Tuesday, January 18, 1983 — page 5 Farley banner stolen

By TOM PACE however, because many hours of Sews Staff planning and preparation have gone into making the week enjoyable. ” The traditional Pop Farle> banner The week's festvities include an was stolen at the start o f a week-long opening Mass which took place Sun­ celebration of the hall's namesake's day night, the Annual Scavenger birthday. Hunt, and movie night. Wednesday The banner, which traditionally night the residents w ill take over the hangs over the front door of Farley Nazz to perform various acts. during the week, was reportedly Thursday the women w ill gather removed sometime early Saturday informally. The hall dinner is morning. The cost o f the sign was es­ scheduled for Friday. timated at SI75. There w ill be some The week will be highlighted on action taken by the Hall Presidents’ Saturday bv the hall-wide Screw Council to locate the sign. Your Roommate “Everyone in Farley was very up­ All this is in commemoration of set that the Pop Farley banner was Father John Farley, a Notre Dame stolen," said Kathy Ncilon. president graduate, who was rector of Sorin o f Farley Hall. Hall during the early part of the cen­ “We have vowed not to let the tury. He died in 1939 and Farley Hall spirit of the occasion be dampened. was named after him in 1947.

Tom Burke looks fo r direction as foe Man nelly taking a study break in the basement of Counterfeit cops conaim s fo r a good semester. These "h o t shots" were LaFortune. (Photo by Tom White).

motorists in El Paso In Europe EL PASO, Texas (A P ) — Police are “ My God, you can’t trust anybody trying to catch some counterfeit anymore,” Wiles said. Police, who suspect the victims Soviets maintain cops, possibly former patrolmen, who have conned at least five are being duped by former patrol­ WASHINGTON (A T P) - The have preserved the Soviet advantage And W hite House Deputy Press motorists into paying traffic fines on men, say they fear the rash o f rip-ofts Reagan adm inistration says the and others saying it would have Secretary Larry Speakes said Presi­ the spot. could continue until one of the im­ Soviet Union is insisting on preserv­ ensured Soviet American parity. dent Reagan does not feel Nitze “ had Authorities also say that p u b licity postors is tracked down. ing its massive nuclear weapons ad­ In either case, the proposed ac­ done anything out of the ordinary.” about the incidents, which began Officers believe that once one of vantage in Europe while ignoring cord negotiated by Nitze about three weeks ago. has the counterfeits is arrested, the But supporters of Eugene V. Ros- American appeals for the elimina­ represented a departure from the prompted many calls from residents others w ill be scared off. tow, the ousted director of the U.S. tion of such armaments. administration’s position that the reporting that legitimate El Paso of­ Police Chief Bill Rodriguez said The W hite House and the State Soviets dismantle all of their nuclear ficers look suspicious and should be Arms Control and Disarmament yesterday that authorities set up Department issued identical state­ weapons targeted at W estern checked out. Agency, believe Rostow was fired decoys during the weekend hoping ments on the subject yesterday in Europe. In return, NATO countries One patrolman said he has pulled to trap the impostors, but weren't response to reports that U.S. and would cancel their proposed plan to because of his role in recommend­ up several times alongside motorists successful. He refused to discuss Soviet negotiators in Geneva had install 572 cruise and Pershing II ing the informal accord to the White who have asked him “if I’m real or how the decoys were being used. reached an informal arms agreement missiles starting in December 1983 House. not.” last summer that later was rejected Nitze apparently conducted the In one of two incidents over the One such aide was reported to be by Washington and Moscow discussions away from the negotiat­ weekend, an alert driver noticed Police say at least three different mystified as to why Nitze appears to According to the reports, Paul H ing site during informal exchanges that the uniformed policeman who men, two using motorcycles and an­ Nitze, the chief U.S. negotiator to thewith Kvitsinsky. The administration pulled him over wasn’t wearing a other a white sedan with flashing talks on limiting medium range statements yesterday suggested that have escaped from the episode w ith­ badge. The driver demanded iden­ yellow and red grille lights, are nuclear missiles, had worked out the tactic does not violate Nitze’s in out criticism while Rostow s role in tification. and the imitation officer believed to have tricked motorists tentative agreement in discussions sructions. it cost him his job. jumped hack onto his motorcycle into paying fines. with his Soviet counterpart, Yuli and sped off, Sgt. Robert Wiles said All the victims spoke Spanish and Kvitsinsky. yesterday. There were contradictory reports But the second incident netted a some complained the phony of­ about the nature of the agreement, T-SHIRTS “patrolman” driving a sedan a ficers’ Spanish was bad. investigators with some officials saying it would quickie 57 “ fine ” when he stopped said. Alicia Garcia Perez for an alleged STILL speeding violation. The woman, on a milk buying er­ AVAILABLE! rand Saturday, was charged SIO, but told the man she only had $7. He Call Now! took the cash and sped away, said Lt. . . . Disas John (x1570) Eddie Agan. “That’s at least five times tion to make the Festival more easily motorists here have been ripped continued from page I accessible to students. off,” Agan said. “ These guys are semester exams. The trip is es­ The recently com pleted PACE Japan Club Meeting!! dressing up just like we do. ” timated to cost approximately 40 report will be evaluated by the In another case in volving a suspi­ dollars. Senate and suggestions will be of­ cious citizen, two officers were The Senate is con tinu ing to in- fered to Joyce regarding it. Commit­ trying to reason with a man urinat­ vestgate the possibility of installing tees were assigned for this purpose Wed., Jan., 6:45, LaFortune ing in a public park next to a police cable television on campus. It is also at last nigh t’s meeting. Foreign studies candidates substation when another man — ap­ considering making the MCI phone The Senate noted that the and others welcome!! parently intoxicated — wandered network available to campus resi­ “Chance to Dance” program over and demanded to see their dents. Before doing so, the Notresponsored by several South Quad identification. Dame phone system would need to dorms Friday night attracted about The officers produced it, but he be improved. 600 people and was, Burke said, “ the man wasn’t satisfied and continued Notre Dame students have been biggest success in a long time here ” to accuse them of being phonies. invited to the South Bend Winter The Senate also decided not to in­ When he refused to leave, the of­Festival on February 5 at Erskine stall additional phones in the Countryside Place ficers arrested him for disorderly Park and Golf Course. The Senate is Library, as there is no need for them conduct, a misdemeanor. considering arranging transporta­ du rin g most o f the day. Nursing Home

Men’s Hair Styling at its finest I is looking for volunteers ‘The Knights of the Castle ’ i to visit its residents, I For the total look on a styled Hair C u t: if you are interested, call: I HairCut Shampoo i Blow Dry & Condition 'umis I Hrs. Tue Wed, Sat 8:30-5:30 Nancy Balka Thur, Fn 8:30-8:30 Reg. $15 00 i Closed Mon Now $8 50 with coupon 'tie I 272-0312 l 277-1619 Hair Cut Only NOW $6 00 with coupon I 54533 Terrace Lane Hair must be Shampooed day of cut. I (St. Rd 23) We are only minutes from campus I Across from M artin’s mmamummmmCOUPONmmmmBmmsmm B u s i n e s s & T T e C h n O l O ^ y Tuesday, January 18, 1983 - page 6 Science Update Environment increasing cancer The tum bling nuclear reactor section of a Soviet spy satellite has dropped in orbit to within about 128 miles above the surface of the Earth, the Pentagon said today. The satellite, By BOB SCANLON powered by nuclear fuel, broke up in space some two weeks ago, and B&T Reporter its 1,000 pound reactor portion has gradually been slipping downward. It originally was in an orbit which carried it within about A distinguished professor of biol­ 160 miles o f the Earth, intelligence sources said. The Pentagon said ogy, expressing “frustration and an­ the projection still estimates that debris from the satellite probably ger,” clai- d that environmental w ill reach earth late this month. Last week, Dr. Richard Wagner causes, nar.y o f w h ich can be described as “ unpredictable” the time and place where the remains prevented arc increasing the num­ of the satellite w ill reach earth. Wagner, Defense Secretary Caspar ber o f cancer related deaths. Weinberger’s special assistant on nuclear matters, said last Thursday In his lecture entitled “ there is a very small chance ” that hazardous nuclear fuel aboard the “Environmental Carcinogens and tumbling Soviet satellite would reach the surface intact. — AP the Prevention of Cancer,” Professor David M. Prescott of the University IN of Colorado, Boulder, noted that one Research Update out of every five persons eventually dies o f cancer. Despite this fact, cancer is not in­ Grants awardedto the University of Notre Dame evitable, said Prescott. He cited during December totaled $2,047,670 with nearly 90 percent, or evidence which shows that cancer $1,817,829, going toward research, including: was much less prevalent in earlier • $720,000 from the Department of Energy (DOE) for research on periods. the effects of radiation on matter conducted by the DOE-sponsored Refering to radiation and chemi­ Radiation Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Robert Schuler. An cals as the two major causes of can­ additional $192,000 grant for Radiation Laboratory equipment was cer, Prescott said it is the latter also awarded by the DOE. which has especially contributed to • $368,843 from the Department of Energy for research on m ulti­ the rise in m odern cancer rates. O ur solute subsurface transport modeling for energy solid wastes by Drs. environm ent has a greater num ber Aaron Jennings and David Kirkner, assistant professors of civil of cancer causing agents than it used engineering, and Dr. Thomas The is, associate professor of civil to have. engineering. Defining an environmental agent • $347,970 from the Lilly Endowment, Inc. for a study entitled as a substance outside of the human "The New Parish” conducted by the Center for Pastoral and Social body which in some way gets inside Ministry. of it, Prescott went on to list and ex­ • $100,329 from the National Institutes of Health for research on plain the most serious carcinogens. glycolipid metabolism in normal and pathological tissues by Dr. Sub­ He said that cigarette sm oking is the hash Basu, associate professor o f chem istry. — The Observer single worst preventable cause of cancer. “Anybody who says that smoking doesn’t cause cancer is either stupid or dishonest, ” Prescott all Street Update said. He was very critical of govern­ T h e S tO C k m a r k e t settled for a moderate gain yester­ ment subsidies and price supports Professor David M- Prescott o f the University o f Colorado at day with late selling after a broad advance at midday Analysts said for the tobacco industry. Calling Boulder spoke on "Environmental Carcinogens and the Preven­ hopes for a widening economic recovery continued to help the smoking a form of nicotine addic­ tion o f Cancer" at the Galvin Life Science Center Auditorium yes market. The Dow Jones average o f 30 industrials, up more than 10 a’ tion, Prescott said that “The govern­ terday afternoon. See Bob Scanlon’s story above. (Photo by Tom its high point for the session, wound up at 1,084.81 — 3 96 points ment is the single largest drug W hite) higher than Friday’s close. New York Stock Exchange volumte pusher in the world.” reached 89 21 m illion shares, up from 86.48 million in the previous Prescott also mentioned hazard­ Prescott also blamed the modern tnat consumption of alcohol, and session. Analysts said traders drew encouragement from the latest ous substances encountered on the diet for high cancer rates. He was red wine or beer in particular, con­ statistical readings on the economy. The government reported job as a major cause of cancer. especially critical of the high fat tributes to cancer. He suggested Friday that wholesale prices rose only 0.1 percent in December and Besides well known dangerous jobs intake in more developed countries. white wine and gin as the least harm­ the decline of industrial production slowed to 0.1 percent in the such as coal mining and metal He pointed to the much lower can­ ful intoxicants. same month. Dominating market activity Monday, as they did for working, short order cooks, hair cer levels in poorer countries which much of the time last week, were American Telephone & Telegraph, stylists and university research assis­ consume less meat. To avoid cancer, Prescott recom­ up 1.5 at 68.5, and IBM, up .75 at 99.25. — AP tants are people who have a higher Coffee, tea, apple cider, and mends that people avoid smoking, rate of cancer than the rest of the smoked foods such as bacon, are dangerous occupations, and bad population. cxpecially dangerous. Prescott said eating and drinking habits.

Attention All Those By Bell Laboratories Interested In “AN TOSTAL” | Voice-activated phone patented Interviews for Executive Committee Positions “Smart” telephones are becoming Laboratories that can convert an microphone that could be clipped are starting now. ] commonplace in America. Equipped ordinary telephone into one that to a lapel. | See Margaret, the Student Government Secretary, \ with microprocessors, they can asked for insructions and obeys oral To operate the telephone, a caller store dozens of numbers in their commands without anyone picking | on the second floor LaFortune, for an appointment, \ would merely turn on his memories and call them automati­ it up or even touching it. before Wednesday, Jan. 19,1983. microphone, tell the telephone to cally at the touch o f a few buttons or The Bell Labs system could be “off hook” and wait for a dial tone | questions - call 239- 7668 at a designated time. built into a small box attached to an But none is as smart as an inven­ ordinary telephone, and would He would then speak the name of tion newly patented by Bell probably include a portable wireless the person or company he wanted to call, and the telephone would make the connection. When the conversa­ AUDITIONS AUDITIONS tion was finished, the caller would Students in command the telephone to hang up. AUDITIONS What makes the Bell Labs for the ND Student Player’s Spring Musical telephone so versatile is its voice business, science pattern recognition system — which compares the frequency and amplitude patterns that sound waves produce in an electrical sig .al Man of La Mancha — and its big memory. Although Bell Laboratorie is not a engineering: manufacturer, another subsidiary of the Bell system, Western Electric Co., may put the talking telephone into production if there seems to be Washington Hall INTERESTED IN sufficient demand for it. Some of the first beneficiaries might be the bedridden and those WRITING ABOUT w ith po or vision o r crippled hands. 7 PM But the greatest demand could DEVELOPMENTS come from people who consider themselves slaves to the telephone Tuesday January 18 IN YOUR FIELD? and simply want to reverse roles. I f so, call AL E X at 239-5303. Discover News Service Editorials Tuesday, January 18, 1983 — page 7

A nickel for your thoughts

The follow ing is the first o f a series on the that the defendants flagrantly violated the aid individuals in their financial woes or minor copying violations. The reproduction immediate and long-term effects of the Copyright Act of 1976. magazines which dismiss life’s troubles and sale o f entire books and com plete works i» Copyright Act of 1976. The readily visible Undoubtedly, the results of the case w ill af­ through fantasy. n o t considered “fair use ” of copyrighted sign of the act, "Warning Concerning fect the rest of American academia. This is no The result is that publishers are printing materials. Copyright Restrictions," is posted beside a ll small-time affair; involved are one of the na­ fewer editions of academic material and so campus photocopying machines: tion’s largest private universities and six of there is now relatively little selection of the Tomorrow: possible solutions to the America’s most influential publishers: works of the great authors and educators. The copyright problem. Houghton-Mifflin; Alfred A. Knopf; Little, decreasing selection decreases price com­ Paul McGinn Brown and Co.; Macmillan; Random House; petition among publishers and pushes prices and Simon and Schuster. Roper Review skyward. Until recently, few educators took But an academic in stitu tio n is unlike an in ­ copyright laws seriously. I can remember only dividual in one important way it needs books “ The copyright law o f the United States one teacher who took the time and trouble to for its ver)' survival. In effect, a college or uni­ (Title 17, United States Code) governs the receive permission to reprint copyrighted versity is caught in the stranglehold of making of photocopies or other reproduc­ materials — that person was a high school American publishers. And the publishers tions of copyrighted material. religion teacher who wanted to photocopy know it. “ Under certain conditions specified in the songs from a modern Catholic hymnal. One need not be a business m ajor to see the law, libraries and archives are authorized to To most professors, the detailed and strin­ enormous increases in academic books over furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. gent guidelines of copyright laws seemed only the past few years. Paperbacks now rival One of these specified conditions is that the to apply to corporations and non academic in­ hardbound books not only in content, but in photocopy or reproduction is not to be ‘used stitutions which might make financial killings price as well A new 105-page paperback, Iff for any purpose other than private study, on illegally reproduced materials. But the available in the Harnmes Notre Dame scholarship, or research.’ If a user makes a re­ privileged position educational communities Bookstore.International Accounting and quest for o r later uses, a photocopy or once held no longer exists. Financial Reporting, is a required text of an reproduction for purposes in excess of ‘fair With the continuing depression like condi­ international business class. It sells for S31 - If use, that user may be liable for copyright in­ tions of the book publishing industry, colleges someone were to make fifty-three 11 by 14” fringement. and universities are becoming more and more copies o f the text, he need only spend S2.65. “This institution reserves the right to refusean integral part of the bookselling market. The Many professors have attempted to sidestep to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, reason is simple, few individuals have enough the high prices of such books and give student fulfillment of the order would involve viola­ money to buy paperbacks, much less quality jxtcketbooks a break by photocopying small tion of copyright law.” hard bound editions of the classics and parts of works and journals. Last December, nine publishing firms filed research books. While few if any professors at Notre Dame suit against New York University for copyright Instead, any such luxury money, if-spent on have photocopied great amounts of copywrit- infringement. Nine professors and a copy cen­ books, is being budgeted for self-help and en­ ten works, some such as the professors at New $2 Million Hat Trick ter were named also in the suit which charged tertainment publications, books which either York University are charged with less than P.O. BoxQ Sexuality and ethics

Dear Editor: in the dynamism of their sexual communion, mutual masturbation, pornography is the for spare parts for persons in need of new or­ It was not until 1930, with the Anglican they' act as arbiters o f the divine plan and separation of sex from life and the reduction gans. Lambeth Conference, that any Christian they m a n ip u la te and degrade human of sex to an exercise in self-gratification. In the •Divorce and child abuse. The divorce rate denomination said that contraception could sexuality and with it themselves and their process, a woman becomes an object rather soared during the years in which contracep­ ever bv objectively right. Yet, in just a half- married partner by altering its value of to ta l than a person. One characteristic of con­ tion became practically universal and century, the legitimacy of contraception has self-giving. ” It is a question therefore, oftraception is its tendency to depersonalize the sterilization became the most popular become an implicit assumption not only of dominion: who is in charge, man or God? (In woman. Pope Paul, in Humanae Vitae, warned method. This is not merely a post hoc ergo virtually all discourse on the subject but of Humanae Vitae, incidentally, Pope Paul also that contraception would cause women to be propter hoc deduction. If sex and marriage government policy as well.The Observer has explained the legitimacy of partial abstinence viewed as sex objects, that “man, growing are not intrinsically related to the generation rendered a valuable service through its recent from sexual relations during the woman’s used to the employment of anti contraceptive of children, then marriage loses its reason for presentation of various views on contracep­fertile period, provided that such partial practices, may finally lose respect for the permanence. It tends to become an alliance tion. Unfortunately, the pro-contraception es­abstinence is practiced for “serious woman and, no longer caring for her physical for individual self fulfillment — what Pope says in The Observer justify the conclusion m otives.” ) and psychological equilibrium, may come to Paul called “the juxtaposition of two that their authors have not read the two basic the point of considering her as a mere instru­ Beyond an apparent failure to grasp the es­ solitudes.” The refusal to accept respon­ documents on the subject, Humanae Vitae, ment of selfish enjoyment, and no longer as sential reason why contraception is wrong, sibility for others and to endure frustration is Pope Paul Vi’s 1968 encyclical, and Familiaris his respected and beloved companion.” The Observer essays showed little awareness characteristic of the contraceptive mind. Consortio, the Apostolic Exhortation issued of the role of contraception as a root cause of •Homosexual activity. If sex has no in­ According to Dr. Edward Lenoski, director of by Popejohn Paul 11 in December, 1981, or, at other evils. The general acceptance of theherent relation to procreation, why not let pediatric emergency services at Los Angeles least, that the authors o f the essays do not un­ morality of the act of contraception is a major Freddy marry George? The legitimization of County Hospital, 90 percent of the battered derstand the reason why contraception is factor in the following developments: homosexual activity is predictable in con­ children in a six year study “were planned condemned bv the unbroken teaching of the •Abortion. Contraception is the prevention traceptive society, which cannot say that pregnancies.” Since the introduction of the Church. of life while abortion is the taking of life. But homosexual relations are objectively wrong pill, child beating has increased threefold. In Humanae Vitae, which many Catholic both come from a common root: the willful without condemning itself. Instead, The contraceptive mind tends to be hostile students know onl\ through professorial separation of the unitive and procreative homosexual living must be regarded as an to new or burdensome life. It would be a caricatures of it, Pope Paul stressed that the aspects of sex. Widespread contraception “alternate ” life style — which is what it is, if mistake, however, to say that a “ contraceptive law of God prohibits “even' action which, tends to require abortion as a backstop. And sex has no inherent relation to reproduction. mentality” is undesirable but rh individual either is anticipation of the conjugal act, or in the contraceptive mentality of unwanting On the rnntrirv, a society in which it makes acts of contraception can be jus: ,cd and even its accomplishment, or in the development of babies tends to reduce objections to abortion «.o diherence whether boys ..._rry g:-ls ormeritorious in somecat is erroneous dis­ its natural consequences, proposes, whether to the emotional or esthetic. There is a tech­other boys is not only on the mad to e v ic ­ tinction was flatly rejected by Pope Paul and as an end or as a means, to render procreation nological link, too. in that many so-called con­ tion, it is clin ica lly insane. Popejohn Paul 11. The root error is the accep­ impossible.” This teaching “is founded upon traceptives, such as the IUD, are abortifacient. tance of the idea that the deliberate separation the inseparable connection, willed by God •In vitro fertilization. Contraception is the of the unitive and procreative aspects of sex •Euthanasia. The contraceptive ethic, taking of the unitive without the procreative. and unable to be broken by man on his own can ever be right. And the issue cannot be un­ initiative, between the two meanings of the because it denies that life is always good, In vitro fertilization is the reverse. The teach­ prepares the ground for permissive abortion. derstood without a serious and prayerful conjugal act: the unitive meaning and the ing Church has warned against this as a per­ reading of both Humanae Vitae and Familiaris Once abortion has accustomed people to the version. We are already seeing various procreative meaning.” Contraception is Consortio. I have copies of these for students idea that burdensome lives are not worth refinements of this technique, including w rong because, as Pope John Paul 11 said in who cannot find them elsewhere. Familiaris Consort to "When couples, by living, the way is clear for euthanasia for the serious proposals that spare embryos be means of recourse to contraception, separate aged and the “ useless.” frozen and then defrosted and given, or sold, these two meanings that God the Creator has •Pornography. Like contraception, which to prospective “ mothers,” that the embryos Charles E. Rice inscribed in t v being of man and woman and reduces sexual relations to an exercise in be used for experiments or that they be used Professor o f Law

Editorial Board Department Managers Box Q, N otre Dame, IN 46556 Editor-in-Chief...... Michael Monk Business Manager ...... Tony Aiello The Obser • ij the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ Managing Editor...... Ryan Ver Berkmoes C o n tro lle...... r Eric Schulz versity of No're Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect Executive News E ditor...... David Dziedzic Advertising Manager ...... Chris Owen the p o l ic i e s of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as ac­ SMC Executive E ditor...... Margaret Fosmoe Production Manager Maura Murphy curately and as objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of a Sports Editor...... Chris Needles Circulation Manager Mark Miotto majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column depict Editorials Editor...... Paul McGinn Systems Manager Bruce Oakley the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, Features E ditor JosephMtaumeci and the free cxpr s >:on of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. Photo Editor...... Rachel B lount Founded November 3,.1966 (219)239-5303 Sports Briefs Tuesday January18, 1983 — page8 R\ The Observer and The Associated Press Week o f upsets

The Notre Dame Boxing Club announces UCLA takes its turn as No. 1 that practice for the 19H4 Bengal Bouts has started. Practice is from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Anyone who is in­ By The Associated Press UCLA replaced Memphis State as Nevada-Lax Vegas, the oth er un­ terested is welcome. No prior experience is required.The — O b­ the No. 1 team after the Tigers were defeated team — also with a 13-0 server The UCLA Bruins became the upended by Virginia Tech 69-56 last record after defeating Pacific 86-63 fourth team to hold the No. I spot in Monday night. Memphis State, 1 2-1. and Fresno State 56-48 — clim bed The Associated Press college basket­ bounced back with an 80-63 victory three places, from eighth to fifth, ball poll this season, vaulting from over Cincinnati, but still slipped to with 815 points. The NVA ofh.eehas announced deadlines for entries for fifth place to first yesterday, follow­ sixth in this week’s poll with 810 Virginia, 12-2, the No. 1 team in some spring semester sports. Tomorrow is the deadline for both ing a week o f upsets in w h ich the top points, including one first place the preseason poll, tumbled from men's and women's volleyball. The deadline for doubles racquetball three teams were beaten. vote. second to seventh with 805 points, and doubles handball is Thursday Jan. 20. The office also made some- The Bruins raised their record to North Carolina, last year’s NCAA one point ahead of St. John’s, 14-1, additional announcements. The tennis clinic continues today and II 1 with three Pacific 10 Con­ champion and winner of nine con­ w hich suffered its first loss Saturday. Thursday from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. featuring Scott Ford. For more ference victories last week — 87-76 secutive games, including last Satur­ 68-64, to Boston College. information call 239-6100. Cross-country ski rentals are available over Arizona State, 9~-69 over day’s 101-95 triumph over Virginia, Rounding out the Top Ten were again this year. Call 239-6100 tor more details. Finally, aerobic ex­ Oregon and 99- ’ over Oregon leaped from 11 th place to third. The No. 9 Louisville, 13-2, with "750 ercises are being held on Mondays and Wednesdays at a 10 in the State. They received 22 first place Far Heels, 12-3. received three first- points, and Iowa, 11-2, w ith 5~T. ACC. — 7 he Observer votes and a total of 1,099 points in place votes and 865 points. Last Louisville also was ninth last week, the latest weekly balloting by a 57- week, the surging Tar Heels also w hile Iowa was 12th. member national panel of made the biggest jump, leaping from Kentucky, 1 1-3. headed the sportswriters and broadcasters. No. 18 to No. 11. Second Ten. The Wildcats were The Windsurfing Clubw ill hold signups for les­ In the extremely close balloting, Arkansas, one of the nation’s two followed by Missouri, Villanova. sons today and tomorrow as part of the Free University program. the Bruins finished only eight points major unbeaten teams, advanced Houston, Syracuse, Minnesota, Vir­ Signups w ill take place from 6 to 9 p.m. both nights in the LaFortune ahead of runner-up Indiana. The from seventh to fourth after raising ginia Tech, Oklahoma State, George­ Ballroom. — The Observer Hoosiers, 12-1, fourth last week and its record to 13-0 by defeating Texas town and Auburn No. 1 earlier in the season, collected A&M 66-64 and Southern Methodist Virginia Tech, O klahom a State, 29 first place votes — seven more 63-56. The Razorbacks got two No. 1 Georgetown and Auburn were new­ than UCLA — but only 1,091 points. votes and 850 points. comers to the poll this week. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes w ill hold a meeting Thursday night January 20, in Holy Cross Hall at AP Top Twenty Saint Mary’s at 8:00. Notre Dame students can meet at the shuttle The Top Twenty college basketball teams in The Associated Press poll, with first-place votes in paren­ stop at the Grotto by 7:35 for transportation. All are invited. — The theses, this season s records and total points Points Observer based on 20-19-18-17 etc. Notre Dame oponents are Standings italicized. 1 UCLA (22) 11-1 1099

I 12-1 1091

2 1 3. North Carolina (3) 12-3 865 The Tae Kwon Do Club win hold its first practice 4 Arkansas(2) 13-0 850 on Thursday, January 20, in the ACC Pit. New members are welcome 5 UNLV 14-0 815 6 Memphis State (1) 12-1 810 to attend. — The Observer 7 Virginia 12-2 805 NBA 8 St John s 14-1 804 PRINCE OF WALES CONFERENCE Eastern Conference 9 Louisville 13-2 750 Adams Division Atlantic Division 11-2 571 W L T GF GA Pts. 10 lowa W L Pet. GB 11-3 518 Boston 29 10 7 192 127 65 11 Kentucky Philadelphia 31 5 861 — 12 Missouri 12-2 456 Montreal 24 13 8 211 163 56 The SMC co-rec soccer leaguestarts tomor­ Boston 28 9 757 3 5 13. Villanova 10-2 450 Buffalo 22 14 9 177 145 53 row from 9 to 10:30 p.m. in the Angela Athletic Facility. No advance New Jersey 25 15 625 8 14 Houston 13-2 435 Quebec 19 20 6 188 191 44 Washington 17 19 472 14 12-2 249 registration is necessary. Teams are formed upon arrival. The league Hartford 12 28 5 151 216 29 15 Syracuse New York 14 24 368 18 11-2 184 Patrick Division 16 Minnesota is open to all Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s students, staff, faculty, and Central Division 17 Virginia Tech 14-1 171 Philadelphia' 28 12 6 197 137 62 Milwaukee 27 13 675 — 18 Oklahoma State 13-2 153 administration. — The Observer N Y Islanders 24 16 7 170 139 55 Atlanta 19 19 500 7 Georgetown 11-4 115 N Y Rangers 22 18 5 180 158 49 19 Detroit 19 21 475 8 20 Auburn 10-3 96 Washington 19 15 11 171 164 49 Chicago 13 25 342 13 Pittsburgh 12 27 6 144 212 30 Indiana 12 24 333 13 Cleveland 6 30 167 19 CLARENCE CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Mark Doman and Brent Chapman, Notre Smythe Dvision Western Conference Dante hockey players, w ill discuss the troubled future of the hockcx W L T GF GA Pts Midwest Division Edmonton 26 13 8 252 186 60 program tonight on Speaking of Sports on WSND AM. They w ill join W L Pet. GB Calgary 18 22 7 189 195 43 San Antonio 25 15 625 — host Ken Frysztak from 10 to 11 p.m. — The Observer Winnipeg 18 22 5 176 192 41 Erratum Kansas City 21 16 568 2 5 Vancouver 15 21 9 163 173 39 Denver 19 21 475 6 Los Angeles 15 23 6 153 191 36 Utah 17 24 415 8 5 Norris Division The two women in the photo ac­ Dallas 15 22 405 8 5 Chicago 28 11 7 201 158 63 Houston 5 32 135 185 companying the Saint Mary’s Board Minnesota 23 12 9 193 173 55 Pacific Division The Saint Mary’s basketball team, winner St Louis 15 25 7 166 185 37 of Governance story yesterday were Los Angeles 28 8 778 — of four o f its last five games, travels to Manchester College today for a Detroit 11 24 12 146 199 34 incorrectly identified in the caption. Phoenix 25 15 625 5 Toronto 10 24 9 158 196 29 7:00 p.m. game. The Belles cu rre n tly stand at 5--t on the season and Portland 24 15 615 5 5 The women in the photo w ere Mary are still in the hunt for a berth in the NA1A district tournament. — Seattle 24 15 615 5 5 Anne O’Donnell, director of student Golden State 16 23 410 13.5 The Observer San Diego 10 30 250 20 activities, and Erin Flood.

The Observerwill accept classifieds Mon­ day through Friday 10 a m. to 4 30 p m However, classifieds to appear in the next issue must be received by 3 p.m. the business day prior to insertion. All classifieds must be prepaid Classifieds either in person or through the mail

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 Send personals to Sophomores studying Happy Birthday Susan!! You re a great DEANNA S DAD IS A PILOT !!! bedroom apt 2nd floor of duplex 2 miles abroad !!! These lonely hearts would love sister (occasionally) Love, Animal NOTICES from campus $67 50/month plus utilities TICKETS to hear from you ! Deliver to 317 Morris­ Ziggy and Pee-Wee The Wally ana sey or 212 Pasquerilla West by jan Grad preferred 289-8118 Happy B-Day Bobo from your admiring Beaver of Pangborn Hall (SMC of the O K NO MORE CUTE STUFF IF YOU 20th!!!'! roomie Love always, Alien Woods look out!) NEED A HAIRCUT AND DON T WANT Look!Here s the deal!I need 3 GA s for the TO PAY MORE THAN $4(GUYS) OR Feb 5 Bball game against So Bob Bobo Kaniecki is 21 today Come Fitness Fair $6(GIRLS) THEN CALL TODAY FOR 2 Grad/Law students wanted to share 4- Carolina OK? Tom,288-8004 Would you like to become one of the great to 321 Howard and make it a big day for Sunday, Jan 30, 1983 YOUR VERY OWN APPOINTMENT bdrm home with 2 other law students journalistic giants of our time? Join the this gorgeous red headed stud Or call 1 00-4 15 p.m MICHOLE 233-8456 Completely furnished $75/mo 288- ranks of the Saint Mary s news team In­ him at 8252. This cutie welcomes all gals Angela Athletic Facility 3109 terested? Come to an organizational and guys Saint Mary s College meeting this Thursday at 6 p.m in the SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER PERSONALS Saint Mary s Observer office in the base­ Willye White ment of Regina South Be there Student housing - 6-bdrm house, fully Do your ears perk up at the mention of MOTIVATION EVERYDAY LIFE INFO LOST/FOUND carpeted, 2 baths, 2 kitchens w/loft 232 Woodward and Burnstein? Does your CENTERS PRESENTATIONS. YOGA. 4057 or 272-7767 pulse race when you get a whiff of AEROBICS. WEIGHT TRAINING. ETC Susan, SAINT MARYS STUDENTS! Do you newsprint? Are you eager to earn your Hon , you re the sweetest & nicest young FOUND Eyeglasses between Planner read your Observer every day and think very own reporters notebook? Do you mech 106 auto mechanics ster 108 intro doe around I m looking forward to spend­ and PW. See ND lost/found dept to yourself Boy, would I like to get in­ have news in your blood? If you answered to stereo buying psych 1 11 dating joke ing some time with you today Have a volved in this fast-paced journalistic life Yep to any or all of these questions, 117 stand-up comedy guit 118 beginning WANTED happy 19th B-day Hope its voui best FOUND- Pair of woman s glasses be­ But how? The answer is at hand! Come to and y.u are a SAINT MARYS STU­ folk gu.tar lore 116 story telling sail 143 ever tween Stephen Chemistry and (he Field our 1983 organizational meeting this DENT, The Obser ver is the place for you intro to windsurfing spce 123 in- Love, House. To claim call x3454 Thursday at 6 p m in the Saint Mary s Ob­ The 1983 Saint Mary s news team is cui dustriaii/^'-nn oi spate gambi 124 hand­ Young Buck wanted to buy one reasonably priced server office (basement of Regina South) rently being organized Come to the icap? ..g home aci.- g polo 133 intro to LOST: a woman, s. size 5 long, maroon sofa call mary or many 7994 Be there meeting and find out more Thursday the water po'o O*o you miss these classes in tweed winter coat It was lost at the South 20th at 6 p m in the Saint Marys Ob the NO c-r SMC oass register this Dining Hall last Wed If you have seen o? AUDITIONS AUDITIONS server office (basement of Regina south) sem u.v-m esttM 1 ,;o register for Free Shari-Happy 21 si Good thing you re found it. please contact Lily (7974) MAN OF LA MANCHA Be there Universey > above classes and many l NEED A RIDE TO MADISON.WI finally legal, now a certain someone can t Thanks TUESDAY JANUARY 18 more 'S a t* & vVedn , Jan 18& 19) from FRIDAY X1813 be accused of cradle-robbing Now that WASHINGTON HALL 7 PM Do voui ears perk up at torrid abuse of the 6-9 m the BdHtrv-m of LaFortune First you ve reached the legalago of consent, LOST: One dark blue CB insulated winter MAKE YOUR IMPOSSIBLE DREAM NO . community? Does vour pulse come first se -. d are you sure you want tor / Ha e a good jacket, with light blue stripe last seen at COME TRUE': race vuien • • --i whiff of greasepaint? Bridgets Sat night If you took it by acci­ one Bear1! Love. you. friends 21m 7 An you .-:-$gvr to laugn until you gag? Do SOME ACTS THAT ALMOST MADE dent. please return it I Cali Matt at 8369 HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUSAN!! From trio you have -:m excess of alcohol in your THE fci KEFH a N REVUE FOR SALE director of Hart to Hart P 3 Freeway blood? I f you answered ourp to any or Best Utile ? in Calcutta IT S TIME sends his love (Arf!) all of these questions, and you have a starnrg Mother Theresa To start thinking about 83-84 Student GOOD SENSE OF HUMOR. The 83 Living with Vow fi Poverty Government positions at SMC If you aie Keenan Revue is the place for you! Be star ng Cardinal Cody FOR RENT TECHNICS CASSETTE DECK interested in running ?or ANY position, BOOKS ‘ -OR SALE Economics 11th, there and get happy Sunahzr# or- rr > Chrome Dome RS631 Top of line w/Dlby Best of­ you musl come to an information meeting Taking Sides. The Problems of simsg by Rich Conyers fer x1178 either Jan 24 at 6:00 or Jan. 25 at 9 00 Philosophy, A Short Calculus, Statistical Ha! You guys, its Susan Raabs 19th Towtomg tntornc- li 5-bdrm completely furnished, close to p rn. Both sessions are in the Student.Af­ Analysis Marketing, Intro to Personality, birthday! We want to party with HER1! film ed at St. Ed’s campus, comfortable house for group of 5 MUST SELL! B-6all season tix Pkgs fairs Conference Room If you have any Accounting and Lifesavmg call Michole Love your party animal friends. Carolyn. or 6 to ,983 84 Phone 288-3942 after 6 A&B Cali Dave >8938!'! questions, Call Monica at 5017 233-8456 Steph, Maria, and Aimee dome anc see trie great acts that maae ft! The Observer Tuesday January18, 1983— page9 Sullivan Awards Salazar, Tabb head nominees

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Boston American since Tom Wood to hold tionals. the Moscow lnvitationals M arathoner A lb erto Salazar and consective world titles. and the U.S. Synchronized Swim record-breaking runner Mary Deck­ •Diver Greg Louganis. Louganis. m ing Championships. er Tabb are among 10 world-class 22, o f Costa Mesa, Calif., is the first •R unner A lberto Salazar. Salazar, amateur athletes, six men and four male, diver to break the 700-point 25, o f Eugene, Ore., holds the record women, who have been nominated mark for the springboard event for the Boston Marathon and placed for the James E. Sullivan Memorial when he won the springboard and first in the U.S. Cross Country Trials Award recognizing the nation’s top platform world titles at the 1982 IV and won the silver medal at the amateur athlete. World Swimming Championships. World Cross Country Champion­ The 53rd annual award, named for •Alpine skier Phil Mahre. Mahre, ships in Rome. the founder and former president of 25, of Yakima, Wash., won his •Equestrian Melanie Smith. the Amateur Athletic Union, w ill be second consecutive overall World Smith, 32, of Stonington, Conn., has presented Feb. 21 in Indianapolis, it Cup title in 1982, and collected been named top woman rider for was announced yesterday. three additional World Cup cham­ three consecutive years by the Nom inated for the award are: pionships last year. He won the sil­ Federation Equestre Internationale. •B o x e r T yre ll Biggs. Biggs, 22, o f ver medal in the slalom at the 1980 She is the first rider to sweep the In­ Philadelphia became the first super W inter Olympics at Lake Placid, n !Y. ternational Jumping Derby, the heavyweight champion in the world American Gold Cup and the and the only person to claim two •S w im m er Mary T. Meagher. American Invitational. consecutive U.S. super heavyweight Meagher, 18, o f Louisville, Ky., has titles. dominated the women's butterfly •Wrestler Gregory Gibson. Gib­ events since 1979 and holds the •Runner Mary Decker Tabb. son, 29, o f Quantico, Va., is a ser­ world records for the 100-and 200- Tabb, 24, of Eugene, Ore., broke geant in the U.S. Marine Corps and yard butterfly. seven world records and 10 the first man to win world cham­ •Synchronized swimmer Tracie American records in 1982, running pionship medals in all three amateur Ruiz. Ruiz, 19, o f Bothell, Wash., distances ranging from one mile to Joh n Paxson, seen here passing o f f to a w restling styles. won the solo and duet events at the 10,000 meters. In a 41-day period teammate, was the main man fo r the Irish once •Figure skater Scott Hamilton. IV World Swimming Champion­ beginning June 5, she set three again. The all-American guard led the team in Hamilton, 24, of Denver is the first ships. She won titles at the AIAW na­ world and six American records. points, rebounds, assists, and steals - among other things — in the 51-40 win over Lafayette. For more details, see Sam Sherrill’s story on the NFL Playoffs back page. (Photo by Tom White) Division rivals tangle ?n By BRUCE LOWITT down pass, and 20-19 when Don in the American Football League Associated Press Strock relieved Woodley and title game. All AFL records became spurred the Dolphins into position part of the NFL book in the merger. it may be stretching geography a for Uwe von Schamann’s game- Dallas has beaten the Redskins in hit to include Dallas, but, for the first winning, 47-yard field goal in the 27 o f 45 meetings, including the last time, four eastern teams will be final seconds. six in a row. The teams have met on­ competing for the National Football “ The Jets have always been tough ly once in the playoffs, the ’Skins League’s two conference champion­ on us,” said Woodley. “We’ve been demolishing Dallas 26-3 in the 1972 ships. doing some good things against NFC title game. Washington then On seven other occasions, two them this season, and w e’ll need to lost to Miami in the Super Bowl. teams from the same division have co n tin u e .” In their most recent meeting, played in the conferencejitle game, If the D olphins can beat the Jets, du rin g the strike shortened season, most recently in 1980, when they’ll be the seventh team in NFL Dallas roughed up the Redskins 24- Philadelphia and Dallas (East) history to win three games from an 10, sacking Joe Theismann seven sought the National Conference opponent in the same season and the times and lim itingjohn Riggins to 26 crown and Oakland and San Diego first since 1964, when the Buffalo yards. It was Washington’s only loss (West) vied for the American Con­ Bills defeated San Diego 30-3 and in nine games. ference championship. 27-24 in the regular season and 20-7 Now it’s Dallas at Washington in the NFC East and the New Y ork Jets at Miami in the AFC East. “ Tw o teams from the AFC East . . . Job B It should be some kind of battle,” is coming Miami Coach Don Shula said after the Dolphins routed San Diego 34- 13 Sunday. “ We all have a great deal o f respect for the Jets. We did n ’t beat The Observerneeds layout people. them for four years (seven victories and a tie in that span), so we know • N o experience necessary. what they are capable of doing to us.” But they did beat the Jets twice • Late night jo b . WOMAN’S during the regular season, 45-28 in the season opener when quarter­ • Paid position if you’re responsible. back David W oodley caught a touch- SPIRITUALITY Leave your name and phone number at The Observer office on 3rd flo o r LaFortune. JAN. 28-30 ... Ya RETREAT continued from page 12

hopefully it’ll be a better game. W e’ll be older and more experienced — Attention WITH TERESA GODW IN PHELPS and John Paxson w ill be gone. ” IRISH ITEMS: The 40 points by Photographers AND MARY ANN ROEMER Lafayette was the lowest output by any team in the history of the ACC, breaking the record of 42 set in FOR: Graduate Students, Staff 1977 by — yep, you guessed it — openings for staff Lafayette. The Leopards lost that $8.00 fee, Friday Evening to Sunday noon game 76-42 . . Bucknell, 4-8, visits & alternate photographers. the ACC tomorrow night. at a Lake Michigan cabin. 35 mm equipment & Rocco’s Hair Sign up at Campus Ministry - Badin Office good B & W darkroom LIMITED REGISTRATION Styling skills a must. L.W7T 531 N. Michigan St- campus South Bend To apply, contact Rachel Blount at ministry 283-7959 or 239-5343 Phone 233-4957 Tuesday, January18, 1983 — page10 T h e O bse rver

. . . Grapplers

continued from page 12 It w ill he at least tw o more weeks more Louis Carnesale o f Golcta, Gal. before Irish co-captain John Car­ captured fifth at 158. nesale (Coleta, Cal.) comes hack Looking past the next couple of from hand and back problems. Car­ weeks to their California trip in early nesale hopes to return in time to February, the Irish hope to get hack make the California trip and visit his a number of wrestlers shelved by in­ form er stom ping grounds. jurs Despite all the injuries, the Irish Doug Skinner, who got off to a will he in good shape tonight when quick start at 1 50 pounds, should be thes face a first time opponent in hack from arthroscopic surge r\ Das ton and a traditional foe in within a week Meanwhile, 1 Depauss Bruno is confident that the pound freshman Jeff Shupe w ill go in Irish ssill chalk up two more in the" for the vers same operation todas w in colum n Hockey

the window." continued from page 12 The VoIre Dame wrestling team, shown here in acton this McNamara’s point is the most weekend against Norib Central Illinois, puts its undefeated home unifying factor among the players. For Bowie, getting a Notre Dame record on the tine when it entertains Dayton and Depattw tonight No matter what the age, the players education may he the deciding lac at the It ( More wrestling details are given by Jeff Hlumh on the feel that the athletic administration tor. , back page t Observer t ile Photo) “At this point, graduating from is forgetting something. "They don't know how many here and getting a Notre Dame de­ people they are going to affect,” Late Kentucky rally gree is more im portant," he said. But Parsons was not very quick to McNamara points out. “1 don't think they (the ad­ agree. ministration ) are taking the the Turpin bails out Wildcats "1 personally don't know what I'd players' futures into consideration,” do," he stated. "1 want to graduate Bianchi added. “They are forgetting HAIM,TOY ks ( AIM - Melvin The victors boosted kcntucks to tor the Gaiors and Eugene from here, but that may not he the that they are putting the freshmen I urpin scored I ™ ol his IS points in 12 3 overall and I 2 in the SIX McDowell added 1 2. best thing for me." and sophomores into tough posi­ the second halt last night as \ o I I Florida fell to 9 ~ and 2-3 Florida dominated the first half If the juniors are in the worst tions.” kcntucks came Irom behind to Dirk Minnicficld added I 3 points with power inside and Griffin's long situation, and the freshmen are faced The Notre Dame hockey players defeat Florida '0-0 5 in a Southeast for Kentucky, while Charles Hurt range shooting. Griffin opened the with many decisions, it is the senior have strong reactions to the news cm Conference basketball game scored 12 and Derrick I lord scored game with a shot from the deep cor­ class that is the least affected. that their program may be ter­ Turpin had four points during an 10. ner and Williams followed with two Yet they are not taking the news minated. I I ll scoring run that gave kcntucks Florida's Charles Griffin, whose baskets inside as the Gators jumped lightly, either. But for the next two weeks their a (> I St, lead with 5 02 remaining previous season high had been 12 to a 6-0 lead. "I'm not really involved," said fate is out of their hands, and they Ilis spinning jump shot svith 0 I« points, poured in 25 points, includ­ Griffin hit another shot to start a goalie Bob McNamara. "But, I still must try not to dwell on it. to go gave kcntucks a S ' St, lead ing It, in the first half, as the Gators 6-0 run that gave Florida its longest really care about the program. "Obviously we think about it,” and the NX i Ideal s. who had led just mounted a 5~-51 halftime lead lead o f the half, .50-25, w ith -t:28 “ It's a weird feeling — kind of in­ com m ented Regan. “ But w e must go once previousls never trailed again. Ronnie Williams scored 18 points remaining in the period. humane to just dump a program out out there and play anyway and do our best. All we can do is just see what happens." IN JUST A SHORT TIME...Y0U WILL f SPRING SERVICE RECRUITING EVENT BECOME A NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS OR ALUMNA!

1 Meet the Alumni Board of Directors at j SERVICE FESTIVAL the Hall Visitation Program and see what’s in store for you after graduation: \ lesday, January 18, 1983 1 Thursday, Jan. 20 9:00 pm 6:30 - 8:30 The following halls will host Board members: 1 I CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS Chapman Planner Alumni \ • • Breen-Ph i 11 i ps Morrissey An opportunity to meet student groups who serve a n d Zahm Walsh community organizations who need volunteers! \ ALL STUDENTS INVITED'

\X ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS

You may be eligible for a two-year Air Force R0TC scholarship. The scholarship includes full tuition, lab expenses, incidental fees, a reimbursement for textbooks, and $100 a month tax free. How do you qualify? You must have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate work remain­ Bowie ing, and be willing to serve your nation at least four years as an Air Force officer. Scholarships are available to students who can qualify for pilot, navigator, or missile training, and to those who are majoring in selected technical and nontechnical academic disciplines, in certain scientific areas, in LEAVETHE undergraduate nursing, or selected premedical degree areas. Non-scholarship students enrolled in ENTERTAINMENT the Air Force ROTC two-year program also receive the $100 monthly tax-free allowance just like the TO US! scholarship students. Find out today about a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship and about the Omega Productions, Inc. Air Force way of life. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details. is now opening their Mobile Music Division. We can provide any type Contact Capt. Gomez, (219) 239-6635, about AFR0TC at Notre Dame. of music for any type /rniim ofw znp 35 years on campus! of event. Parties are our I specialty. Custom music programming is available1 ROTC Call 684-8100 and ask Gateway to a great way of life. Susan or Brad for details. Today Tuesday, January 18, 1983 — page 11 Bloom County Berke Breathed I "DRU6G6D10T NO- JUST NEE-P A "V£ARLY TODAY. GO ftWA/ tim e help TWO-YEAR-OLP 70PP &LATT ATTACKS PUSS IN NO MORE.... BOSS US/EN STRUCK MRS. SIMMONS' STOP TOR­ 10 THIS: CAT IN THE. PPOPUCe PICKL£-PUWmN6 •2 p.m. — Walking Tour of Memorial Library, MENTING ME SECTION OF THE Meet in Concourse DOWNTOWN FOOPMART." \ m?mr woe ONE. *-r:30 p.m. — Lecture, “The Structure and Func- lion of Genes and Chromosomes in Protozoa,1' Prof. David M. Prescott. University of Colorado. Galvin Life Science Auditorium •7:30 p.m. — Wrestling. ND vs. U niversity o f Dayton and DePaul, ACC EDITOR EDITOR •7:30 p.m. — Meeting of the Faculty Senate, iliunn tirarnti CCE •8:15 p.m. — Guest Piano Recital,Marvin Blick- enstaff, Annenhcrg Auditorium Simon Jeb Cash in me n£sr vont CRM KNOW How TO How you JWV# JUSI CRY 7/6H- \

PERnC/IMG 6:00 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 PWLOSoPftlCffL 28 Newswatch 28 QUESTIONS ? ! ! 34 3 2 1 Contact 6:30 p.m. 16 NBC Nightly News 22 CBS News 28 ABC World News Tonight 34 Making It Count U & . 8 ' 7:00 p.m. 16 MASH 22 Lavernc & Shirley 28 Joker's Wild 34 The MacNeil/Lehrer Report 7:30 16 All In The Family 22 Family Feud P h o tiu s 28 Tic Tac Dough Fate 34 Straight Talk Father Murphy ITS RIDICULOUS FOR ME 8:00 p.m. 16 ISN'T ANYONE. AT LEAST THIS COMIC 22 Walt Disney TO TEACH A COURSE INTERESTED IN TH IN K OF |T THIS 28 Happy Days FOR ONLY THREE STRIP W ill HAVE A SCHOLASTIC MCTAPHY5/CS 34 Nova STUDENTS. WAY PROFESSOR. ANYMORE ? L irrn class in i t 8:30 p.m. 28 t.averne and Shirley \ 9:00 p.m. 16 Gavilan 22 CBS Tuesday Night Movie 28 Three's Company "4 $ 34 MYSTERY! 9:30 j m. 28 9 To 5 10:00 p.m. 16 St. Elsewhere 28 Hart to Hart a 11 p.m. 16 NewsCenter 16 22 22 Ey ewitness News 28 Newswatch 28 34 Indiana Lawmakers 11:30 p.m. 16 Tonight Show ACROSS 27 a jolly 55 Chief 21 Delhi robe 22 Quincy & McMillan & Wile 1 One of the good...” Vedic god 24 Fender 28 ABC News Nightline 3 Bs 30 Bakery 57 Sound mishap 5 Greek item acronym 25 Took notice letters 32 Orderly 59 Barrel 27 Reddy of The Daily Crossword10 Baby’s bed plan organ song 14 Flaxen hue 34 He needs 64 Grotto 28 Zola 15 Nautical sunglasses 65 Indigo 29 Faction term 37 Borne by 66 Funny Fudd 31 Bookkeep­ 16 Singer the wind 67 Amerindians ing entry Cantrell 38 Impel 68 Carry on 33 Deception 17 Hand: pref. 39 Potato 69 They color 34 Fish 18 Wilder- 41 Prehistoric cloth 35 One of five Radnor film chisel 70 Mailed 36 Brief 20 Ships’ 42 Seed covers summary backbones 44 Trivial DOWN 38 N.H. river 22 Frozen 46 Deep valley 1 Call’s 40 — avis 23 Mythical 48 Bulba ” companion 43 Tufts or maidens 49 Mel of 2 Yearned Bono in trees baseball (for) 45 Sweet 26 Sandra or 50 Devotee 3 Newscaster potatoes Ruby 52 Overindulge of olden 47 Poked days gently Monday’s Solution4 Uproar 51 Indeed 5 Scornful 53 Maternally BCH3Q exclamation related 6 A Gabor 54 Glossy 7 Sharp bird taste 55 Run in neu­ 8 Invited tral gear 9 Designs 56 Weapon, to 10 Dressed Napoleon 11 Competed 58 Remainder in a heat 59 “Turn left” 12 Sign on the 60 Actress QQG30 dotted line Merkel 13 “The Green - 61 Tractor "I just don't like it, Al . . . Whenever Billy Tree” trailer outside, the new neighbors seem compel! ©1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc. 19 Quilt 62 — Alte 1/ 18/83 wotch every little thing he does ' All Rights Reserved section 63 ’82 and '83

Mg«ME«<»c«MMMg«^c<^4aac« o ti6iaa eiaoat8ata8K36X«aM06aat3t3t36^ ^ S.U. Service Commission FREE UNIVERSITY Movie Poster Sale Original

When? Tues. Jan 18 Sign up for classes Jan. 18619 Wed. Jan 19 Movie Thurs. Jan 20 from 6-9 pm in LaFortune Ballroom What time? 10-5 Where? LaFortune Lobby Posters COME JOIN THE FUN! %8t»aaaaoooooo»ooae«aaoooaaaaoaat3aoa«aaaooaa«raT«aaas»onaaBao^^ Tuesday, January 18, 1983— page 12

About hockey mess Players voice their opinions

By JANE HEALEY ly affected by the decision will be Notre Dame degree.” Sports W riter the younger players on the team — Most of the freshmen and sopho­ the freshmen and sophomores. Ap­ mores are glad that they came to The final decision on the future of propriately, they have some strong Notre Dame, but their college hock­ the Notre Dame hockey program reactions. ey careers also are important to will be announced within the next “I think most of the younger guys them. tw o weeks. feel a great sense o f disappoint­ “I can’t say I haven’t enjoyed it Until then, the hocxey players ment,” said sophomore Brent Chap­ here,” Regan commented. “ I ’m must keep practicing and playing, man. “We feel as if we weren’t lucky I got the chance to play here, and trying to put the situation out of treated very fairly.” but the decisions can’t be avoided.” their minds. Freshman Mark Benning agrees. Bianchi added an opinion on his “We just have to overcome all that “You come here and you are future. is happening,” said senior K irt Bjork. promised four years of hockey,” he “It’s not the attraction of profes­ “ We simply have to go out and play commented. “And then this all hap­ sional hockey,” he said. “I just love hockey.” pens, and things don’t look so playing hockey, and if I can’t play But o f course, that is easier said prom ising any m ore." here, I don't know what I’ll do.” than done. Besides the disappointment, there There are only two juniors on the “This is a very complicated mat­ is also a sense o f loss evident in the Irish hockey team — Adam Parsons ter,” said Coach Lefty Smith “There players. and Joe Bowie — and both are in are many mixed feelings floating “It’s kind of hard to swallow,” rather difficult positions. They only around the locker room.” freshman Steve Bianchi said. have one year of college eligibility Each class of players on the team “There’s a lot of emptiness because 1 left, and only one year before ihey Freshman defensernan Mark Benning, shown is in a different position and, thus, just started liking this place.” would get their Notre Dame here in action earlier this season, and his each has a variety o f opinions on the Benning’s first reaction was degrees. teammates have been affected more deeply than subject. similar to that of Bianchi. If the program were to be most by the financial problems of the hockey The group of players most direct “I just don't feel too good right eliminated, the juniors would have a program. (Photo by Scott Bower) now,” Benning said. “ I ’m feeling tough decision ahead of them. kind of low. ” “ W e’re in the w orst siuation out o f “ Cheated ” was another word that even/one,” said Parsons. “ I’m kind o f Win a yawner many of the younger players used in angry about it all.” describing their feelings. There is a certain frustration in­ Benning said that he “definitely herent in the opinions of the juniors. Irish beat letdown, Lafayettefelt cheated, ” while fellow freshman “If the program goes, 1 could go John Devoe went even further. play hockey at another university for By SAM SHERRILL around jumper, and the Irish took row, shooting 4-for-5 from the floor, “ I’m pretty mad actually,” Devoe one year,” commented Bowie. “ But, Sports W riter the lead for good at 22-21 on junior and Ken Barlow was perfect in four said. “ Hockey is a big part o f my life what would I do after that?” Tom Sluby’s tip-in of a Ron Rowan field goal attempts in his 40 minutes. and now I’m faced with all kinds of Going into last night’s game miss with 4:16 to go in the half. Losing coach W ill Rackley was decisions about my future again.” see HOCKEY, page 10 against Lafayette, the Notre Dame Notre Dame completed a 10-2 tear gracious in defeat after the game. The decisions Devoe refers to basketball team was just looking to to lead 28-23 at the halftime buzzer. “ Notre Dame is just too powerfulwould result if the athletic ad­ avoid a letdown after Saturday’s big In the second half, it was Notre to get too far behind, ” he said. “ They ministration decides in the next two win at Marquette. Avoid it they did, Dame’s turn to come out fast. The showed a lot of discipline on weeks that the hockey program can­ V but the result was nothing to get Irish dominated the first 15 minutes defense. I felt that if we held Notre not be saved. Wrestlers excited about, as the Irish yawned of the second half, outscoring the Dame under 60 points, that we These decisions, of course, would their way past the Leopards, 51 -40. Leopards 21-8 over that period. could beat them. Our team never not be easy. Bianchi explains the al­ W ith road games at M arquette last entertain Lafayette was very patient on of­ quits; we were down nine to Navy ternatives. weekend and Maryland this fense, holding the ball for the first with 39 seconds to go and won by “You have to consider giving up weekend, you can understand the 2:30 of the half before shooting, but three — and had the ball at the end something you’ve done for 15 or 16 Dayton team’s looking past mid-week op­ the Leopards just couldn't find the o f the game. years o f your life,” he said. “ But, you ponents like Lafayette and Bucknell. range. The Irish put the game away “We’re coming back next year, so also have to think about getting a But last night’s surprisingly close at this point, scoring the first eight By JEFF BLUMB result came not so much from poor points of the half, four coming from see YAWNS, page 9 Sports Writer play by Notre Dame, but inspired freshm anjoe Price. play by the Leopards at the start and Lafayette finally scored a bucket Hoping to maintain their un­ finish o f the game. with 13:56 to go in the game, ending defeated mark at home this year, the Lafayette came out of the blocks a drought of their own that lasted Notre Dame wrestlers square off fast, staying close to the Irish thanks 7:23- By then, however, the game with Dayton and Depauw tonight at to a tenacious press and a patient of­ was all but over — or so it seemed. 8:30 in the ACC Pit. fense that resulted in a number of The Irish were up by 18 points, The University of Dayton is a baskets from close range. The Irish 49 -31, w ith less than fou r m inutes to quantity that is rather unknown to countered with some good defense go. But then, just as Marquette had Irish coach Brother Joseph Bruno, of their own and six early points done on Saturday, Notre Dame C S C., because the Flyers have never apiece from seniors John Paxson and relaxed, failing to score again the tangled with the Irish. However, Tim Andree. rest of the game except for a couple Bruno is not totally in the dark about But Notre Dame went cold after of Barlow free throws with no time his Ohio opponents. that, going scoreless over the next left (and the scoreboard already- “They have a fairly young 4:40. Luckily for them, the defense turned off). The Leopards got their program,” he says, “ but the team is held Lafayette to only four points second wind, playing good defense the most mature of the three at the over that span. Freshman Ken Bar- and running off nine in a row (seven triangular, due to the fact that they low broke the drought with a turn from the free throw line), to close have many juniors and seniors.” the final margin to 11 Dayton's coach is in on ly his All in all, it was a rather bland ef­ Yesterday's Results second year at the helm, but while fort. The highlight of the night was Notre Dame 51, Lafayette 40 he is a newcomer, Depauw’s coach the crowd, which showed some Lafayette (40) is something of an institution. In fact, M FG-A FT-A R F P teamwork of their own, razzing the he has seen four Irish w restling Bennett 38 4-10 4-6 5 1 12 Lafayette players in perfect unison. Goetz 13 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 coaches in his twenty-odd years at After the game, Coach Digger Phelps Coalmen 21 1-2 2-2 6 4 4 Depauw. held one of his shortest press con­ Morse 38 1-5 0-0 0 2 2 Interestingly enough, all three Duckett 36 1-4 1-2 3 4 3 ferences in recent memory. teams have filled all of their weights Brightful 30 5-7 3-4 2 0 13 “ Lafayette is really well coached,” D Bennett 8 1-1 2-2 0 0 4 for tonight. This will be the first Phelps said. "They played good Klinger 9 1-3 0-0 12 2 home meet this year for Notre Dame 6 defense tonight. At halftime, we Furey 7 0-0 0-0 1 2 0 in which it w ill not win a number of 200 14-32 12-16 19 15 40 made some adjustments and got matches by forfeit. FG Pet - 438 FT Pet - 750 Team more aggressive. We got on the rebounds - 1. Turnovers - 12 Assists - 5 Irish wrestlers certainly did not boards at the start o f the second half. (Duckett 5). Technicals - Lafayette bench. win any matches by forfeit this Notre Dame (51) “Then we thought the game was weekend at the tough Midwest Clas­ M FG-A FT-A R F P over and Lafayette didn’t. Our big sic Invitational in Indianapolis, but Varner 18 0-2 0-0 1 2 0 lead really saved us. I don’t know Andree 16 4-5 0-1 1 0 8 several wrestlers needed no help to what our players were thinking. For Barlow 40 4-4 4-5 1 2 12 place highly. Paxson 40 7-13 5-6 5 2 19 the first 15 minutes of the second Senior Mark Fisher, probably the Price 33 3-7 0-2 1 1 6 half, defensively, we were awesome. most experienced wrestler on the Sluby 22 1-2 0-0 1 3 2 We played 15 minutes of good ball, Rowan 5 0-1 0-0 10 0 Notre Dame squad, was impressive and five m inutes w ith a lack o f inten­ Dolan 24 1-2 2-2 3 4 4 in grabbing th ird place at 126. sity." Buchanan 2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Last year’s wins leader, sopho­ 200 20-36 11-16 14 14 51 Leading the way for the Irish, once Freshman center Ken Barlow goes up fo r two o f more Phil Baty, also scored high in FG Pet - 556 FT Pet - 688 Team again, was Paxson, w h o turned in 19 his 12 points in last night’s victory over Lafayette. rebounds - 4 Turnovers - 7 Assists - 7 the tournament wars last Saturday, points, five rebounds, three assists Barlow hit a ll fou r o f his shots from the flo o r and (Paxson 3) Technicals - None taking third at 167, while sopho- Halftime - Notre Dame 28. Lafayette 23 O f­ and three steals (all team highs) in was the second-leading scorer fo r the Irish be­ ficials - Tom Rucker, Terry Kuhl, Ron Winter hind, guess who, John Paxson. (Photo by Tom going the full 40 minutes. Andree see GRAPPLERS, page 10 (all Big Ten) A -11,008 turned in his second solid game in a W hite)