In Vatican City Conclave elects Cardinal Wojtyla VATICAN CITY (AP) - Cardinal Germany s~id Wojtyla, whose Karol W ojtyla of Poland was elec­ name IS pronounced ted pope of the Roman Catholic "Voy-tee'-wah," is "very popular Church yesterday in a bold break in his home archdiocese" and "a with a 455-year tradition of Italian strong supporter of the reform of pontiffs that foreshadows a new era the Second Vatican Council." in relations between Rome and the As for his dealings with the communist world. Communists, Kohlhass said, "He The little-known, 58-year-old often let them have a piece of his archbishop of Krakow, whose elec- mind. He has taken a very firm The ' tion by the secret conclave of stand. Poland is Communist-ruled cardinals came as a complete but the government cannot do surprise, took the name John Paul, much without the church." the same as his predecessor. The Catholic Church plays an "May Jesus Christ be praised," important role in Polish national the new pontiff told a throng of life despite the atheism of the 100,000 as he made his first public government's official philosophy~ appearance on a basilica balcony Paul referred to the church in the Observer overlooking St. Peter's Square. communist world as the "silent ;m independent student newspaper serving notre dame and st. mary's "Viva il papa!" "Long live the church." Nevertheless, Pope Paul Vol. XIII, No. 36 Tuesday, October 17, 1978 pope! " the crowd roared into the initiated a policy of opening con­ moonlit night. tacts with governments in Eastern Wojtyla's selection of the papal Europe and last year met with name John Paul II apparently Polish Communist leader Edward indicates he plans to follow in the Gierek at the Vatican. ~ Religious leaders in area steps of his three immediate pre­ Wojtyla's relations with the decessors---John XXIII, Paul VI Communist government have been and John Paul I, who died Sept. 28 businesslike, and in churchmeet­ after a reign of only 34 days. ings he has urged that there be no Wojtyla's election came on the head-on clash with atheists. receive pontiff with surprise seventh or eighth ballot of the "It is not the church's place to conclave of 111 cardinals in the teach unbelievers," Wojtyla once • by Michael Ridenour The election of a Polish Pope . munism. He'll be firm without Sistine Chapel that began Saturday said, "let us avoid any spirit of Staff Reporter brought immediate reactions being obstinate."' · evening. monopolizing and moralizing." concerning issue of communism. Van Wolvlear explained why the White smoke, traditional signal But more recently, in the 1977 Religious leaders of Notre Dame "Since Wojtyla comes from a cardinals chose Wojtyla as the that a pope is chosen, wafted from bishops' synod, he described and _he surrounding area echoed communist country. his first hand pope. "The cardinals were not the chapel chimney at 6:18 p.m. Marxist teachings as "the the world':. reaction of surprise to experience with communism will influenced by the media. The (1:18 p.m. EDT). Tens of thou­ anti-catechism of the secular the announcement vf Polish Cardi­ help in dealing effectively with the . Church is showing the world that sands rushed to St. Peter's Square world." nal K.uol Wojtyla as the new communist party in Italy as well as they selected a man who they as news of the election spread. On theological matters, Wojtyla bishop of Rome. Pope John Paull!. i~ Eastern Europe," Dolan stated. thought could do the best job." About an hour after the smoke has closely followed the teachings of ;;'r. Theodore Hesburgh. Presi­ He went on to describe Wojtyla appeared, Wojtyla, clad in his new the Second Vatican Council, called dent of Notre Dame. was out of as socially progressive but reli­ papal robes, walked onto the by Pope John XXIII to overhaul town but his administrative assis­ ' ... Chu!tch wanfu to giously conservative. balcony, waving and smiling to the some of the church's ancient tant, Monsifr.or Juhn Egau stated Egan said, "Wojtyla has a great tumultuous crowd. workings. the seli>ction of the pope as !leach beyond the family background and has spoken "Now the most reverend At the Vatican, Wojtyla served in "magnif:cent. it was ar. inspired out strongly for the poor and cardinals have called a new bishop three offices---the congregations choke. I was ~urprised and religious liberty.·· Egan added to Rome. They have called him for sacraments and divine worship, stunned with the selection." 91lon CuJttaiJl •.. • ''I'm very happy with the cardi­ from a distant country," he said, for the clergy, and for Catholic Fr. John Van Wolvlear, vice "It gives hope," Doian nals' selection." speaking good Italian with a slight education. The selection of a non-Italian presidenf for student affairs, said continued, "to the communist accent. On such major divisive issues the selection of Wojty!a "was an pope was not a surprise to Egan. "I was afraid to receive this within the church as birth control countries knowing there will be a extr.. 'lrdinarily logical choice but a Polish Pope. I think the commu­ "I thought there would be a good nomination but I did it in the spirit and priestly celibacy, W ojtyla has chance for a non-Italian pope big surprise." nism in Italy was very important in of obedience to our Lord and in the taken middle-of-the-road positions. because of the dwindling number History profesSl'r and director of Wojtyla's being selected." total confidence in Our Mother, the In a widely published essay called of Italian cardinals." the Center for the Study of Ameri­ Egan concurred with Dolan's most holy Madonna." "Love and Responsibility," he State Catholic leaders were also can Catholh:ism Jay Dolan said, remarks, saying, "This will have a His election was viewed as backed Pope Paul's encyclical pit· a sed and surprised at W ojtyla 's "It's amazing; the selection of tremendous effect on the Commu­ another step in the church's pro­ "Humanae Vitae," which banned selection as pontiff. cess of internationalization, a pro­ all artificial methods of contracep~ popes never ceases to surprise me, nist World. Wojtyla brings a cess spurred by Pope Paul VI. For tion. they always come out of the dark." sophistication in dealing with Com- Bishop William McManus of this reason, many Catholic scholars "Marriage is not a product of the Fort Wayne stated he was tht ·· ~d here were jubilant over the choice, unconscious evolution of natural by the news of the new pope. ''I calling it historic. forces but a communion of two was surprised and delighted. I The Rev. Robert Kohlhass, a persons based on what they mu­ Board of Re·gents think the new pope has a well Benedictine official from Cologne, tually give each. other," he said. deserved reputation of being a priest of immense faith." approves new library "When the new pope was in Chicago," McManus continued, "I met him. He speaks English quite b) Jt:.IIJ J>uwlcJ When built, the new library will Saint Mar.1 ·,Editor encompass 75,000 square feet of well. He's affable and tried to space, as opposed to the 17,700 learn as much as possible about the square feet of the present library U.S. while here." Saint Mary's will have a new which was built in the early 1940s. "Wojtyla has an intense interest library within the next five years, if Campus sentiment calls for reno­ in young people and feels the the necessary $6 to 7 million is vation of the present library to future of the church depends much successfully raised, according to provide space for social activities on their involvement in it. One of College -President John M. and offices for student govern­ his great worries in Poland has been how the government has tried Duggan. ment, and clubs, Duggan said. The College's Board of Regents; However, funds for its renova­ to propagandize young people which met this weekend, started tion would also have to be appropri­ against the church," McManus the ball rolling by approving a ated and no commitment has yet stated. McManus said the new pope's fund-raising plan for the new been made by the Regents. library and by forming an ad hoc Duggan said he looks forward to Polish tradition and heritage will enrich the papacy. "The pope has building committee which will re­ · breaking ground for the library no the kind of devotion, loyalty and view future needs and interview later than spring, 1980, but sooner if possible. generosity typical of Polish Cath­ prospective architects. olics here in the U.S. and Poland," The fund-raising plan calls for The Board also reviewed the McManus explained. appeals to corporations, founda­ College's five-year financial projec­ McManus said it was good that tions, alumnae, friends and par­ tion and asked for more informa­ the new pope is from an iron ents, Duggan said. The $6 to 7 tion about necessary salary and million figure includes endowment tuition adjustments. curtain country. He stated that "the Church wants to reach beyond for operation of the new facility. Duggan said that due to rising the iron curtain countries to mil­ Although no location has yet utility, salary, minimum wage and lions of Catholics who have re­ been chosen, Duggan· admitted other costs, students can expect mained loyal to the church." that only two plans are being given another tuition increase next year. "The Pope will be very sensitive serious consideration .. Removal of A definite decision on the matter will be made when the Board meets to the presence of people behind the LeMans parking lot and build-­ Iron Curtain countries,'' McManus ing the library on this location, in in February. · remarked. the center of the campus, is the one Opportunities for tenure and which has met with the most favor. financial benefits were also ex­ Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Crowley "We could then remove a park­ tended to part-time faculty by the of South Bend stated "It is a vcn ing lot from the middle of campus Board, as a result of a recommen­ i'nteresting and ~igniticant thing where it doesn't belong.· Eventual­ dation by the college's Committee that a cardinal behind the Iron ly we'd like to have a w·alking on Education. In the past, Curtain was elected." campus like Notre Dame's with part-time faculty members were Crowley said it was "nice for the perimeter parking," Duggan ex­ not eligible for tenure or for fringe first non-Italian pope in about 500 plained. benefits and salary increments that years to come from Poland, the He also said that that centrally other faculty were entitled to. country has suffered so much." located area would be ideal for a Finally, the Board sent a resolu­ Fr. Albin Hosinski, pastor of St. library. ti~n of appreciation to the Sisters of ·Stanislaus Parish Band M, said the The other location receiving con­ the Holy Cross for the $187,000 decision of the cardinals carne as a sideration is the area immediately they contributed to the· College last complete surprise. "I'm very The library at Saint Mary's,a familiar site, may be replaced by a south of Madeleva Hall, where the year. All of the sisters on Saint happy. It is a very historical day for new $6 to 7 million structure within the next five years. [Photo by field hockey field is now located, Mary's payroll return half of their the Church. The parishioners are Dave Rumbach] he said. salaries each year to the college. overjoyed," Rosinski stated. 2 the observer Tuesday, Ckiober17, 1978 ,_News Briefs ____...... ,.. Quickie service to continue t:::::======World by Ed Moran said Devine. "Student Union was Kubiak's, Jay's Lounge, Shula's, StaH Reporter willing to accept this cost at first, and the Heidleburg. The price of but after use of the Quickie tailed an all-night pass is one dollar. The Quickie will continue to run off, they haven't been too crazy "We even had a 'Quickie T-Shirt Simon wins Nobel Prize on "off-weekends" this semester, about it." Night' where we gave T-Shirts STOCKHOLM, Sweden [AP] - American economist herbert thank!> to "good student response" "The Student Union doesn't like away at S2 a shirt," said Devine. Simon won the 1978 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science to last Friday night's operation, paying for something that the "But still nobady came." yesterday for pioneering research into the way complex organiza-. according to Jim Devine. who is in studentswon 't use," said Devine. Devine stated that thts sem~ter tions such as multinational companies make their business charge of the service. "They could spend their money on the Quickie will probably be run on decisions. The 62-year-old professor at the Carnegie Mellon The Student Union, which funds a Bull Moose Party or something." "off-weekends... weekends when University in Pittsburgh, Pa., also was hailed by the Swedish the Quickie, was considering drop­ Devine said that -one night last nothing's happening." Academy of Sciences for his broad research in social science fields. ping the weekly excursions to semester, "only IS passengers" "Last Friday night's tot~ll> Michigan Bars because of rising 'Used the Quickie. showed that there is still a need fur cost~ and low student interest last The Quickie begns its run at the the Quickie. even if only on a semester. ND Main Circle and proceeds to limited basis," he concluded. Taxpayers march "The bus company raised their Holy Cros~ Circle at SMC. It then prices from $220 a night" hl $312 ... goes. in order. to the Forum I & II. ·need posters in a NEW BEDFORD, Mass. [AP] -About 4,000 noisy, sign-waving taxpayers marched on the City Hall of this fishing port yesterday, hurry?. demanding that the mayor cut their porperty taxes. At least tow German Honor Society persons were arrested in what a police captain termed "an uprising." "We're up to our ears," Police Capt. Augustus Correa sponsors Austrian Day said at the height of the morning demonstration, inspired by a weekend appeal by a radio disc jockey. Booed loudly when he by Tom Wittebort Austrian Republic. and feature!> appeared surrounded by police at a second-story window, Mayor commentan· bY ~uch prominent John A. Markey told the crowd: "No one is more concerned about In commemoration of the 19.'i.'i figure~ a~ Kurt Schu~ehnigg. a taxes than I am." But he said he could not cut their taxes. The signing of the Au~trian State leading Au~trian historian. crowd dispersed after his remarks. Treaty. the document wh1ch Au~trian Da1· i... sponsored h~· awarded Austria it~ independence. Delta Phi Alpha. the German the German Honor Sociely has Honor Socict~· composed chictly of ~======National declared toda~· Au~trian Da~· on the ~t udent~ who have been or will be Notre Dame campu~. im·oiYed in the foreign study · Activities will indudc a night of program at lnn ... bruck. a~ well as Theft ring uncovered Austrian atmosphere and cuisine at those who share an interest in both dining halls. a lecture. and Germanic language~ and civilit.a­ only $10.00 film presentations concerning Au~­ tion. 203 n. main PHOENIX, Ariz. [AP] - An auto theft ring dealing in late model trian history and culture. The daI ~ meal. The German cooks will join the food service staff expressly li1r the purpose of preparing the JOBI ....VB... B Press freedom threatened evening's 'special ml•nu of wicncrshnitzcl. apple qrudle. ====LIVB==== INDIANAPOLIS [AP] - Demands that New York Times reporter black bread. and imported cheese. Myron Farber make his notes available to a New Jersey court and a At 4:30 p.m.. professor Kla~ U.S. Supreme Court ruling are making a mockery of First Lanzinger, an Austrian native and INCONCBBT Amendment rights, a free press advocates contends. Jack Landau, South Bend resident. will present a CENTER STAGE IN TBI BOnD - - director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, said lecture concerning the history and recent court decisions have put the news media in danger of "losing heritage of Austria in the Special every shred of editorial privacy." The Newhouse columnist said he Collections room of the Memorial November 3, 1978 • SPM has been warning for five years that a confrontation between the Library. In addition, a film from press and the judiciary was imminent unless the two groups sat the Austrian institute of New York Notre Dame ACC down to moderate their differences. Journalists have tried to be fair, entitled "SO Years of Our Repub­ Ticket sale starts Landau said., but, "the time to be reasonable has ended and we lic" will be shown at 7 p.m. in the have to start fighting back." LaFortune Theater. ·The film Monday Oct. 9th depicts the struggies and triumphs A.C.C. Box Office of the first half century of the 9am to 5pm and Student Union Ticket Weather *The Observer Office At 9am-5pm Steve Martin Night WEATHER ticket PRICE:S Night Editor: Sherry "Wild $10.00 Sunny and warmer today with highs in the low to mid 50s. Partly and Krazy Kind of ... " Mum­ $750 cloudy and not so cool tonight with lows around 40. Partly cloudy mert $5.00 and mild tomorrow with a chance for showers and highs in the upper Asst. Night Editor: H "I just 50s. want a little blu-u-u-e ... " aU seats reserved Devitt Layout Staff: Danny "Cat Juggler" Smith, Dave "King ~On Campus Today_----... Tut" Berg, John "Ram blin"' Smith, Dave "Umbrella head" 4:30pm lecture, "the austrian national holiday," dr. klaus Brosh lanzinger, spon. by nd german club, special Features Layout: C.L. McKiel collections rm., mem. lib. ("Awake anoon! yon Chaucer­ ians!) (HUH??) ExcluSIVely on RCA Records 4:30pm bio seminar, "varicella; a persistent virus and a Sports Layout: Mark (Go into a persistent challenge," dr. thomas weller, 278 galvin closet and suck eggs!") Perry Typists: Mardi "I forgot" 5 pm austria night in the dining halls, with austrian dishes Nevin, Tom "With a shotgun" and entertainment, spon. by nd german club Pipp, Rosie "Purple and Clair­ ••I I voyant" Rodgers, Pete "Tight I 7 pm film, "fiinfzig jahre unsere geschichte," (50 years of Double-Knit pants" McFad­ I our history), spon. by nd german club, Iafortune den I I theatre E.M. T .: (excuse) meeeee!!!! I Day Editor: John Ferroli (ob­ I I 7:15, 10 pm film, "oliver," lyons hall chapel, admission $1 long and had his knees removed) I Copy Readers: Mike Lewis 12 am wsnd album hr., "fnends" by the beach boys, am and the Martyr (boring and 640 Hair Concepts inaccurate people) Ad Layout: David E. Wood$ 'Hair designs for Men & Women, Photographer: Ron '"I'm so mad at my mother'' Szot Observer Editorial Board with the emphasis on Easy Care' Tony Pace Editor-in-Chief open late tues.-thurs. Bpm Steve Odland Managing Editor The Observer Is published Mon­ John Calcutt Executive·Editor day 'through Friday except during 272-7222 Barb Langhenry exam and v.catlon periods. Tl)e - Executive Editor Observer Ia published by the Rosemary Mills Editorial Editor students of Notre Dame and Saint North Y2. mile east. of notre dame Phil Cackley .Copy Editor Mary's College. Subscriptions Jean Powley may be purdlaaecl for 520 per ye.,. 18381 Edison at lnd 23 St. Mary's Editor (51 o per semester) from The Ann Gales News Editor Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Mike Lewis News Editor Dame, Indiana 46556. Sec10nd 2041 E. Ireland at l.ronwood Diane Wilson clan postage paid, Notre Dame, south News Editor Indiana, 4UU. Ray O'Brien Sports Editor The Obaerver Ia a member of 291-1001 Bryan Gruley Features Editor the Anocletocl Prell. All repro­ duction rllhta are reaervecl. Doug Christian Photo Epitor master charge ..

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T-uesd.. y, October 17, 1978 the observer 3

Hair Styling for •fl Dorm security increases over break men and women nel will be making special checks of regulations, the person who is as a result, the police can't always who like buildings on campus. "If we are storing a students' valuables while tell where the students are living." t~look 277-07 aware of any suspicious people on he is away is not normally liable for Johnson did stress that although theu-best ... Notre Dame security is preparing the campus during the break, we any theft or damage that might the police may not be aware of the to implement routine measures for might ask for their I. D. cards," occur. students' departure, potential bur­ 'l:z mile north of campus, (U.S. 3 the October break while off-campus commented The Director of Securi- The Off-Campus Co-ordinator glars very well might be. "The ty. N) Across from Randall's Inn students are bracing for the annual also said that a newsletter had been professional thief is OUt there right I rash of vacation burglaries. Wall also stressed that bicycles mailed out to all students living now, and he knows what valuables Security Director Joe Wall ex­ should, be thoroughly secured be­ off-campus that included crime­ the students have and who is plained that the general procedure fore· leaving, because there is a prevention suggestions for them to · leaving,'' he said. that is followed each year includes greater chance of robbery than follow for the vacation. the complete lock-up of some usual due to the decreased number campus buildings with partial clo­ Phil Johnson, Student Govern­ of students present. ment Security Coordinator, echoed HARVARD UNIVERSITY sings of some dorms. John Fitzpatrick, Student Gov­ many of Fitzpatrick's comments, "Hanner and Grace will remain ernment Off-Campus Co-ordinator, stressing that in addition to storing completely open, but some other stressed that students living off­ valuables, the next best way for LAW? BUSINESS ? balls will be equipped with "vaca­ .campus should take special mea­ students to prevent a robbery is to tion locks," Wall said. He did not sures to avoid the possibility of leave the appearance that there is or PUBLIC POLICY? reveal, howeVer, which buildings being r?bbed during the break. someone home. would be equipped with these "Especially if they live in the "Students shouldn't let the locks. Northeast neighborhood, there is a He explained that the vacation newspapers get stacked up, and, if Which graduate program offers the best very good possibility that they will locks are placed on certain doors of possible, get a timer to regulate get ripped off during the break," preparation for a ·career in public service? a hall while all other entrances to lights in the house," Johnson said. Fitzpatrick said, adding, "The best On Friday, October 20, Greg Upscomb, a the building are locked for the thing to do is to get another student "The Soufh Bend police really duration of the vacation. Students representativ1 of the John F. Kennedy who is staying or a neighbor to are concerned with the students' are provided with keys to these School of Government at Harvard Univer­ store your valuables. welfare," Johnson commented, locks by the rector of their hall. adding, ''their main problem is the sity, will be on campus to discuss the Wall pointed out that grounds Fitzpatrick warned, however, fact that the students are not School's program in public policy. people as well as security person- that under insurance company concentrated in any small area and Students from all majors are invited. Contact Placement Bureau, Administra­ Board of Governance chooses tion Bldg., Rm. 213, 283-8342. charity, discusses shuttle pass by Margie BrassU could pick up and drop off students On Nov. 8 and 9 there will be a twice nightly at the Notre Dame series of informal discussions· from St. Jude's Children's Research and Campus View Apartments. alumnae who wilrtalk about how a Hospital was chosen by the Board This project is very tentative but Saint Mary's degree aided them ·in of Governance last night as the the entire board was enthusiastic obtaining a job, whether they went Saint Mary's charity for 1978-79. about it. on to Graduate School and where The Board also discussed plans for they went, and other topics relating The re-routing would make it the shuttle bus, College Career to careers. easier and safer for off-campus Days, and the results of the The lottery winners for the students to get back and forth in ticket lottery, at the basketballtickets has been posted in meeting held in Regina Hall. the evening, Frost asserted. every hall on campus, it was Suggested times were 7 p.m. and The fund, chosen from several reported. Extra tickets were suggested funds, will raise money 12 midnight. Although this will allotted to seniors, giving them to aid in the research and care of mean missing a stop at these times 130, and 90 to each of the other catastrophic children's diseases, at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's classes. To recieve their tickets, such as leukemia, cancer and there will be no cost increase or any students picked in the lottery must malnutrition. Susie Glockner, who other inconvenience involved, pay their $12 by Wednesday at has been involved in raising money Frost explained. Mary Laverty's office in LeMans. for St. Jude's, spoke at the meeting Frost said more work needs to be ~C Student Body·· President stressing the benefits and services done to co-ordinate the schedule . Gail Darragh announced that there the hospital provides for children. and it could be some time before it will be a revision in the Student The Board's vote was unani­ goes into effect. 13ovemment Budget because a mous. According to Maureen Carden discussed the plans for rft~fate was made in the original Carden, vice president for Academ­ College Career Days which will run sum quoted. Thr original amount SATURDAY OCT· 28 7:30pm· ic Affairs, although all the funds Nov. 7-9. The purpose of the was S27 ,000 but the adjusted figure were worthy of consideration, the program is to provide information is $25,000. NOTRE DAME A·C·C· All Seats Reserved Board agreed that St. Jude's was on careers available to Saint Darragh explained that while no especially important since it did Mary's graduates. The main cutbacks will be made, it will mean $8.50 & $7.50 involve the care of children and all speaker on Nov. 7 will be Denise Jess of a carryover for next year. the money went toward research. Kavanaugh, '61. In her position Funds might have to come from the • Tickets now on sale at Marianne Frost reported on the with Cook Kanvanaugh AssoCiates, Social CQmmission' s movies and possibilty of shuttle bus passes. Kavanaugh is familiar with many funds may be asked for from the A.C.C. Box Office 9am to 5pm Although the details have not yet aspects of the job market. College, she added. been worked out with Notre Dame, Frost believes a temporary plan and will be in effect after October STUDENT UNION TICKET OFFICE break. Austrian Day begins at ND The pass will be valid for 20 rides and will cost SJ. The pass would be [continued from page 2] The signing of the State Treaty . convenient for the students who marked the onl:y instance thJ~t might not always have con:ect co~IJ!emorat~ the fu!l restorati011 Soviet troops have vacated oc­ change for bus fare. Frost said she of sovereignty to Austria as cupied territory in Europe. AUGUSTI"IA"S hopes that students will be able to granted by the Austrfarl State purchase the passes twice a week, Treaty of 1955. Previous to this although she reiterated the details date, Austria lurd befon occupied by Foreigner lottery have not been worked out. the four victorious allied powers of "HOW CAN I The passes will be used until Britain, France. the Unite•l States, Christmas when Frost will assess and the Soviet 'Vnion after the to be held MAKE MY LIFE the project and decide whether or Nazis had been defeated. On not to continue the program during October 25, 1955, the last foreign There will be a lottery for the Nov. WORTHWHILE?" the second semester. soldier left Austrian soil, and on 11 Foreigner concert tonight at 6 Also suggested was the possibili­ the next day the new parliament p.m. ir. LaFortune. Tickets are ty of re-routing the shuttle so it passed a declaration of neutrality. $&.50 and S7.~. One way may be to live within the Augustinian Fraternity. Wtien you come to live with us, you observe and participate In our community life for several years before • Pre break making a final commitment You observe that we are a religious community following the charlsm of St. Augustine and "thai together and with one heart In ''Tune up'' party brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and woe-ship God and thai we labor ·In the service of the people of God." We serve in colleges, high schools, parishes, foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals and military chaplaincies. . WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: Father Bill Waters, O.S.A. Villanova University P.O. Box 338 usch Beer So.ecial Villanova, PA 19085 (215) 525-5612 two cans for $1°0 Name______Addreas'------City______State_____ . ___ Zip ______Tank up before the trip School '-• .... cc. ______Age ______Phone L-.------Now comes Miller ti

@1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis .. Neil Young at the ACC Better to Burn Out Than to Fade Away . "When I grow up, I'm going to get me an electric guitar" --Neil Young An air of uncertainty hung over the ACC much a "concert" as a staged production-­ Thursday night. A crowd of 5500, many of and a well-done one at that. He started whom expected the intense artistry of Neil surprisingly with a typically thoughtful Young to lift the rainy mid-term Thursday acoustic set, and followed it with a loud, blahs from the South Bend sky outside, provoking electric set of old classics and was unsure of how to react to the Neil unreleased songs. Young mystique. He appears a bit distant · To be sure, there were many classics. to crowds who may not understand his Young opened with "Sugar Mountain," a music. It is music born of the serious song that has become almost a theme for minded late sixties and early seventies, an entire generation. Sitting cross-legged performed now in a world intent upon atop what would later be uncovered to discoing into the eighties. Neil Young is a reveal a huge amplifier, Young looked discordant element, a clashing chord, in a insignificant and tiny by contrast. It was world where slick professionalism is once followed by "I Am a Child," and the title again the vital characteristic of a "popu­ cut off of his new album, ''Comes a Time," Photo by Ron Szot lar~· image. His tendency as an artist is to the rendition of which was given in a be unexpected, to make one feel a bit sometimes hoarse voice that reflected the uncomfortable. strain of almost two months of touring. the Killer," and "Cinnamon Girl.'' With humor. It was a foil, providing a contrast to And that is precisely what he did the exception of bass guitarist Billy what Young's purpose really is·as a serious Thursday night. At the beginning· of the Young's electric set followed the acous­ Talbot's bothersome, unrhythmic head artist. It is worthy of note that, while many show the scene was surrealistically set, and tic, and it included such familiar releases bobbing (he looked like he was too happy artists save their most popular songs_ for became obvious that this was not so as "When You Dance," "Cortez and too coked up to care how he looked) it last, Young's finale was his personal was exceptionally well done. favorite, the title cut off his least commer­ And then a most interesting thing cially successful album, "Tonight's the happened. Right in the middle of the Night." . electric set (appropriately named, both for I liked the concert, but not for any When Nothing Is how the music was played and the manner reasons I thought I might have beforehand. in which it was so often heard) Young One almost expects to walk in and hear stopped the tempo and momentum to make .Neil Young play all of his' old Buffalo the Sante a statement with what is perhaps his most Springfield, CSNY, Stills-Young, or Crazy moving and powerful, yet simple and quiet Horse material. One· expects him to satiate song--"Needle and the Damage Done." a nostalgic impulse. But, of course, Young, who lost many friends to drugs, fulfillip.g a crowd's nostalgic impulse has including band member Danny Whitten, nothing to do with artistry, and therefore was putting his music and his culture into Young scores points for leading us not into perspective. With the sensitivity that commercial temptation. makes his lyrics border on genius, Young Neil Young is not Mick Jagger--he captured in one moving song his disillu­ doesn't give you hips and screams. Neil sionment as a sm:vivor and his disillusion­ Young is not Yes--he doesn't give you ment with the lifestyle of an entire lights. And Neil Young is not Bruce generation. Springsteen--he doesn't demand that you get involved. Neil Young is not, in fact, I sing the song because I loved and end at all--he is a means. Neil Young is the man transportation. He transports us back to a I know that some of you won't tinie and place, he transports us to a scene, understand a very elaborate, personal scene, like an Milk blood, to keep from artist in the medium of oil and canvas. He running out. defjescomparison to other rock stars who I've seen the needle and the grew out of a different mold to ftll a damage done different need in a different time. Young A little part of it in everyone is almost 40 now, and of an era, a culture, And every junkie's like a of singers and writers who have either setting sun ... faded away or burned out. Duane Allman ODed. So did Janis Joplin. Phil Ochs hung He returned to an electric set that himself. Jimmy Hendrix, whose face included "Like A Hurricane," along with appeared on a button pinned to Young's another series of unreleased songs that faded T-shirt, is also dead of an overdose. tended toward folk rock. At this , the Neil Young is a writer and performer out of high volume of the music, which was the "socially aware" coffee Shops of the appropriate during the more familiar late sixties and the counter culture of the songs, had the effect of making the lyrics early seventies. His message is, of course, hard to understand and was a bit universal, but his music is the progeny of a counter-productive~ However, the lyrics to time when people sat down to Hsten to one song--"Rock and Roll is Here to music rather than react to it. They came to Stay'' --were quite clear, and they provided appreciate the sad-eyed insights Young the backbone to the staging of this was able to bring to his brand of folk-rock. show--the staging of an elaborate defense And if, in fact, we can take him at his of Neil Young as an aging artist committed word, Young does not plan to go gentle into to his music: that good night. The times are different now than when he started out. Much of a The king is dead but he's not Neil Young concert crowd is composed forgotten today of people who have never heard of This is the story of Johnny Buffalo Springfield, people who never Rotten. shared the rage and disillusionment of the It's better to burn out times, people who can only identify Kent Than fade away State as a good lib~ral arts school in Rock and Roll is here to stay. northern Ohio. Maybe the air of uncer­ tainty that hung over the ACC is a good What Neil Young brought to this sign, a sign that Neil Young wiii still be production was not a high level of audience Neil Young, and that he will not sell out to involvement or a string of popular songs the· market demands of a 1978 crowd that from his most commercially successful can't relate to the rage and the pity and the albums. But certainly the degree of scorn in his m~sic. One can only hope that audience excitement or familiarity of he does not "bum out." But more material is not a critical factor in determin­ importantly, we have his word that, unlike ing the quality of a performance given by the old soldier, he wiii not "fade away." an artist as complex as Young. Young Mark Rust makes statements. His tour is a produc­ tion, a staged defense of his position as a mature adult committed to his music and his culture, and all the seemingly frivolous elements of surrealism were actually a part of that statement. While Jimmy Hendrix' version of the "Star Spangled Banner" prefacedthe show, it was accompanied by the lofting into place of a huge fake · microphone in a manner reminiscent of the flag raisingat Iwo Ji~a. It was an example of Young's impulse to stage and make statements, rather than just limiting himself to the musical medium. This visual metaphor was acted out by a hooded group of "Roadi's" a la Star Wars. The comniercial dimension that their appear­ of ------

6 the observer Tuesdoly, October 17, 1978 Bayh accused of involvement collegiate crossword in Korean buying scandal WASHINGTON (AP) - The in connection with payments to The committee said in a final Senate ethics committee said yes­ Bayh and two former senators and report that Humphrey's campaign terday it found "substantial credi­ whether Bayh or an aide broke the and the late Sen. John L. ble evidence" that either Sen. law by taking $1,000 in the Capitol. McClellan, D-Ark., broke laws by Birch Bayh or one of his aides A 1948 law, apparently never failing to report 1972 contributions. broke the law in the Korean enforced, prohibits congressmen But it said the statue of limitations influence-buying scandal and from accepting contributions on of those violations ran out in 1975, asked the Justice Department to federal property. Bayh has denied meaning they cannot now be consider prosecution. he took the money in the Capitol. prosecuted. However, the committee also The committee said it is turning The committee said it found said it found no evidence that South over possible "perjurious testi­ "substantial credible evidence" Korean gifts to senators ever mony" in connection with alleged that either Bayh or an aide, Jason succeeded in influencing a single payments made or arranged by Berman, took $1,000 from a senator. One member of the Korean rice dealer Tongsun Park to lobbyist friend of Park's during a committee said the report Bayh, D-Ind.; former Sen. Jack meeting in the Capitol on Oct. 8, "exonerates members of the Miller, R-Iowa; and Sen. Hubert H. 1974. Senate from ·any wrongdoing·· in Humphrey's 1972 presidential It said Park testified he personal­ the scandal. campaign. ly contributed $1,500 to $1,800 to The ethics committee in its final The committee said Park gave Bayh's campaign, possibly at the report said it is asking the Justice Humphrey's campaign at least same meeting before Bayh arrived. Department to determine whether $5,000 but said there is no evidence "H either contribution was re­ perjury charges would be justified Humphrey knew about it. ceived at that meeting, then a crime was committed," the com­ .., ...... mittee said . "Moreover, if Mr. Park's contri­ bution was accepted, then a second crime may have been committed AMAZttiG HOW HOLLY­ because the contribution was not 45 Suffering one 10 "Best Director" of WILL CASH IN oN publicly reported,'' the committee ACROSS 48 Ivy League city 1960 (2 wds.) A NEWSY ITeM N-t105T report said. 1 Aide (abbr.) . 52 Potato pancake 11 Word in football 5 Pack in tightly 54 Certain hobbyist position 1Mt1EDIATELY ? Bayh and Berman denied either 9 Circle parts 57 Hautboys 12 March 15 of them got any money from Park 14 Thin strip of wood sa Made track~ 13 Suffixes for cash and said the $1,000 was legally 15 General Bradley 59 Will------wisp and cloth received through the mail and not 16 ---- la Cite, Paris 60 Subatomic particles 21 "---- Be Good" in Bayh's Capitol office. 17 Tropical tree 61 Famed Italian 25 Soviet river 18 Kind of China family 27 Like a thesis 19 Bid 62 Warner Oland role 28 "So long!" 20 Gripe 63 Perceive 30 Fellow 22 Hair lock 64 Mr. Martin 31 "---- and Lovers" Interested in 23 "---- 17," Holden 65 Daily Planet 32 Prepare coffee film reporter 33 Yours: Fr. 24 German steel city 34 Canadian city donating tickets? 26 Perfume, e.g. DOWN 38 Fairy tale 29 Kin of Ph.D.'s be!finning The eighth grade students of 32 Like poorly-cooked 1 Templeton and 42 Locale spaghetti Guinness 45 Loser to Rutherford Sacred Heart School, from 35 Ne 1son ---- 2 Dutch shoe B. Hayes Chicago's south side, will be the 36 "-Silver, away!" 3 Small aperture 47 Novelist Hennann guests of Badin Hall for the Notre 37 Coup d'---- 4 What happens during Dame-Tennessee football game on 38 Willow a mystery (3 wds.) 49 ---- drop of a hat Nov. 11. Students interested in 39 Mr. Pavlov 5 Trinidad's neighbor 50 Cagney role ifoaT WHiilll YO\J THOU6HT 40 ---- Hashana 6 Mine: Fr. 51 IT MR: 10 60 BACK do.nating their student tickets for Negative contraction I.IAi 41 -----do-well 7 ----'s Chinese IH THE VJO'ICJJI/,., 52 Cuts off this game should contact Ellen 42 Dance routines Theatre 53 ----' s Irish Rose Dorney at 6922, Mary Ryan at 43 Baseball hall-of- 8 Claimants to a 55 River in =ranee 3619, or Layne Salazar at 6923 as farner Cuyler throne 56 "- Smile Be Your soon as possible. 44 Corrosive 9 Violent displays ljtbrella ... • SMC prepares for College Bowl

by Jeaa Powley They will then have from Nov. 1-6 regional competition will be held iii Saint Mary's Editor to train with their coach. Actual. March. competition in either Carrol Hall or At that time, Saint Mary's will.;; "College Bowl," the academic the Little Theatre will take place competing with other schools from ·competition program sponsored between Nov. 7 and 19. It will be a Michigan. Indiana, Ulinois and each year by the Association of double elimination competition, Wisconsir:. The National competi­ College Unions International Laverty said. tion which is televised will be held Tony~ Shoe Shop (ACUI), is coming to Saint Mary's. The representative for Saint in April. The rollege has decided to partici­ Mary's in the regional competition Registration forms for the com­ pate in the competition this year. will be the winning intramural petition are now available inl.aver­ students: Referred to as the " varsity sp(Jri team, plus four alternates. The ty's office, 168 LeMans. of the mind," College Bowl remember to leave your shoes and boots at involves two teams o' four students competing to answer questions on DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau the shop so Tony can have them repaired subjects ranging from algebra to for you over break zoology. The emphasis, however,is on the liberal arts. PAY /5: CAMP OAV/0 FOR. CA/?JER, 51/aESS The initial step in choosing a. PUIS l!AKJ. 71E H/5- IS 5/JEET. H/5 5TANOIN6 m-f 8-5 sat. 8-2 next to barber shop team to represent Saint Mary's is for llRJC IEACE ACL'tR05 IA/fTH r:rN6RES5 JIM) I47H kJNIU AN ()(JfP()IR.­ ' students to form their own four­ 7JE AMERICAN PECf7tE /N6 OF Ptl3l/C/Ial.AIM! HA5 NEVB?. 8£EN CNJ person teams and sign-up in the AIQr1£R. (#(){NJ. office of Director of Student PHONE Activities Mary Laverty. The / / 234-6767 teams must also choose Saint Mary's faculty or administration member to coach them. "We want stuoents to join m and­ get a lot of well-rounded teams competing. Quick recall is the important thing. The ideal team would be one English major, one science major, one music or art ------~------, major and one other major, maybe history," Laverty explained. alSC IN WINT: IN 7H£ fJJAKC tf1(1?E'()V£R., Redk~~~~sl Teams must sign-up by Oct. 31. OF <'P &11VIV, A 1EIAI POLL 86%/IIOtUAP conditioner with 1' J

Tuesday, October 17, 1978 the obsemlt · 7 Desperately need ride to Atlanta for Oct! Braak. Can leave after Emil. Will share - driving/expenses. Call Tom, 1135. Tony Pace

S1llk I Ale Is lolld~g far 1R ~ NOTICES cocldall waitnla. Must be dynamic I penonable. Will be IllUded duri NBAwest [continued fnHa page 8] Christmas Break. If Interested apply I MIDWEST INVITATION person between 2-6 p.m. MOM-Fill. . Till F8allty _. Stiff If IMin Oanw n C8l1lllly lntlld Ill lllllt Tharnll Tlllr- OVERSEAS JOBS- Summer/full time. Deav• N.gea- Denver management made forward David TJwmpsoo oee tf the dcbest ~~ iD -· 1111 lllplbllcln Candldatl fw Can­ Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. the league last spring during playoff time. Thompson wU'bothered by tbe presau of the' coatract .,_ tr.n 1bl 3nl District of Indiana, at All fields, $500-1200 monthly, expenses aitd Jfid no~ perform well in playoff competition. Hopefully, he'll return to form tbia season. 0. Ulllwnlty Club on October 18, 1!78 paid, sightseeing. Free info - Write: at 4:31p.m. · George McGinnis will play at forward. He is much better suited to Thompson'a..game than~ was International Job Center, Sox 44!10-14 to Julius Erving's game. McGinnis sh6uld help this club in the playoffs. If Thompson' switches ·to Nllra Danw Faculty and Stiff for Thomm Berkeley, CA 94704. Clmmitlle- guard full time, rookie Rod Griffin· and second year man Anthony Roberts will fill the other forwar-d· ...... Cannaughtlln, Chairman I need ride east 1-80 to Penn State Exit, soot . Vladltl Vudarvic, Vice-Chairman Oct. Break, Kevin 283-1652 and 3745. \)an Issei is a steady, if unspectacular, center. Issei's career scorittg average is 24.7 points per Jlillne. '\be 1\fuggets regret giving away Marvin Webster before last season. watch "Fancy Fingers Farias" on the ATTENTION! Need ride to Boston for 8:25a.m. WNDU news. A star is born!!! · Slated for backcourt duty are Charlie Scott, picked up from the Los Angeles Lakers, aad Bobby October break. Call Renee, 3848. Wilkerson. ..._.ng a wedding or dance? Music for HELP! I desperately need ride to Texas The Nuggets will be a better team with McGinnis and they should win their clivision. How long ~y IIIII spacial occasion. The Dennis for break. Will share driving, expenses. ...Uilast in the playoffs is another question. Bamber Quartet. 272-8266. CAII8598. Chicago Bulls - The Bulls have the most dependable center in the game•. Artis Gilmore haS not' Typing done in my home. Fast, accurate, Need rides to Tuscon or as far west as missed a game since he was in high school. His consecutive game streak is now approaching 600. reasonable. Close to campus. Phone possible. Mary 4·1-4702. Gilmore did not have the supporting cast he needed last season, but he may have it this year. 272-7866. New coach Larry Costello is installing a running offense. That's quite a switch from the old,. Need ride to Philadelphia Oct. break. STUDY ABROAD THIS SUMMER? Please call Susan 4-1-4509. patemed style of play of the Bulls. Interested - Contact Dr. A. R. Black and Mickey Johnson are the Bull forwards. May has been hampered by injuries in his SMC-4948. WANTED: Two beautiful blonds need .first two seasons. Johnson came out of nowhere to average 17 and 18 points per game in his last tow ride to Nashvill Tenn. for Oct. break. Call years. Typist will do typing; neat and accurate, 4·1-4282. •t:d:.onable rates, Call: 287-5162. Norm Van Lier has been waived. That-leaves Wilbur Holland, John Mengelt, and Tate Armstrong Need riders to Louisville for Oct. break. in the backcourt. Rookie Reggie Theus, a 6-6% swingman, should be able to help out. Theus will fit Morrissey Loan Fund Leaving Sat. noon after GRE exarfl. CAll Costello's running game because he comes from Jerry Tarkanian's Runnin' Rebels at Los Vegas. Student loans $20-$150 1 percent. Due in Sue 6971. Under Costello, the Bulls should reach the playoffs in 1979. 30 days, 1 day wait, Lafortune Basement MDwaakee Bucks -If they only had a center. John Gianelli is a journeyman and Kent Benson has M-F 11:»12:30. Mom and Dad will pay $$$ for 2 GA Tennessee tix - call John 8656. yet to show any of his collegiate prowess. If either of them play well, however, look out!! The rest of Student Checks Cashed with SMC-ND this team is young and ready to go places. I.D. card at Mar-Main Pharmacy, 426 N. Need GA Tennessee tickets Gall1904. Marques Johnson and Dave.Meyers are two fine forwards. Johnson broke into the NBA with a Miclligan. [Park at McDonald's]. bang. He averaged 19.5 points per game and was in double figures with rebounds. He should be the next basketball superstar. Meyers is a very aggressive player who h~s had more than his share of LOST AND FOUND Need two GA tickets to Tennessee. Call injuries. If he can stay injury free, the Bucks should flourish. Tony 6718. and are the Buck guards. Buckner is a good playmaker and defender, LOST: 14K Gold serpentine chain but he can't shoot. Winters is a fine outside shooter. Junior Bridgeman and Lloyd Walton are in bracelet. Call 8803 Christine. WANTED: 2 or 4 GA tickets for any reserve. home football game. Call Mike 7838.· LOST: High school class ring with Blue This team is one of the youngest in the NBA. If the Gianelli/Denson center combination comes sapphire stone. Glad inlaid C.S. on I need 5 ga Miami tickets [not necessarily through, the Bucks will be hard to beat. stone. Name on inside of band. 1864. all together). CAll John at 1991. Indiana Pacers- Coach and G ..M. Bobby Leonard changed personnel often in 1977, but the Pacers LOST: A gold Schaeffer pen with a flower Need two tickets (GA) for Miami game. seem to be a better team because of it. design and an inscription. If found please Call Joe 1101. James Edwards will be a good center after he Jogs some more game experience. He averaged 15.2 call Cam, 8905. points per game in his debut. Ya'll Help! Need ride to Memphis for , signed as a free agent, will be at one forward and Mike Bantom will be the other. FOUND: Contact lens in case found break. CAll 7821. between Huddle and Music Bldg. English is untested; Bantom is a steady player. Top draft pick Rick Robey will help out on the front Turned into Observer office. Contact Need ride to Milwaukee for break. Call line: Mrs. Popovich to claim. Tom. 1530. Ricky Sobers is the backcourt leader. He proved he should start in the NBA after the Pacers acquired him from the Phoenix Suns. Johnny Davis, acquired from Portland, should be his running LOST: 1) and opal ring; 2) a Nardin High Need ride to Philadelphia Oct. break. mate. School Ring; 3) gold ring with red, blud Will share expenses. Call Ann 28!H572. and pink stones. Call 8144. The Pacers are another young club in this division. Unlike the Bucks however, they still need time to develop. Wante to go West on 80 for Break. I LOST: Women's Timex watch Thurs. could use some riders to Iowa, Nebraska night between LaFortune and ACC gate or Wyoming. Call Tim 1105. · Kansas City Kings- The Kings have some young talent, notably , OtisBirdsong 10. Gold with blue face. CAll Sarah rookie Phil Ford and . But they lack a dominant center and there is little team depth. 6865. ATTENTION! Rookie Ford and second year man Birdsong could become the best guard tandem in the league with Need 4 GA tix for Tenn. game. Any price some experience. FOUND: Money on campus last week. Call 3848 after 10:30. Wedman is a good forward, as is Washington, when he puts his heart in the game. Washington Will turn over if day (time), place and amount are identified. Call Badilla at could be a super player if he exerted himself. · 288-5708 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE K.C.'s problem is at center. Sam Lacey has been the King center since the team moved from Cincinnati. Tom Burleson. in his second year with the Kings, is very big but also very slow. He has Triumph TR-7 1976V2, Factory AM-FM not lived up to the promise he s~owed while at North Carolina State. WANTED Cassette stereo, air. $3,450. 233-8855. The Kings arc a good four man team, if they could only come up with a center. Needed: 1 or 2 GA Miami tickets. Call 6each Boys concert tix. Main floor, 4th 4-1-4556. row. Mike 3187. Desperately need Tennessee tickets. Casperson's Book Shop open Wed., Sat., Soccer team defeats Xavier Please call 4411 or 5651. Sun. 9-7. 50,000 used books. A general shop. 1303 Buchanan Road, Niles, [continued from page 8] SNeed Miami tickets$ Call John 272- 683-2888. game vs. Indtana next Sunday. 9354. ;and aften scuft.. c in front of the Mike Mai closed out the scoring, Terry Finnegan closed out the net, Tom Stevens put the loose ball as he found the net on a high drive 1973 Porsche 914. New Micheliils, FM, first half scoring with a good Please help me get 2 to 4 GA tickets for 2.0 litre with appearance group, excellent individual effort. Taking the ball into the net for Xavier. into the upper right hand corner. Miami. CAll (283)-1044. Thank you. condition, 25,000 mi. $3900. 272-3558 Bill Wetterer got the goal back a The final home game for the Irish (after 5 p.m.) on a charge, Finnegan came to a few minutes later, as he launched a before break will be this Wednes­ NEEDED: 5 tickets for MIAMI Call Dan ------•If; complete stop, allowed the 1850 or 1775. 25 yard shot over the goalie into the day as they take on Morton College For sale, 71 VW Convertible, defenders to pass him, and then net. at 8 p.m. on Cartier Field. $900, 256-0048 after 6. drilled a low shot into the net. Need MAtiY GA Miami tickets. Bill S. 289-2046 or 232-0550. ------,~' The Irish play in the second half JAM & NOTRE DAME STUDENT UNION PERSONALS , was not as strong, but luck seemed PROUDLY Need ride to Texas for break - will share to be in their favor. It was learned PRESENT: expenses 7607. Cindy Lou was enjoying her cake, :after the game that the NCAA One that her friends in Lyons did bake. representatives decided to get out HELP· Need 2 GA MIAMI tickets!!! Call Upon turning nineteen, .of the cold arid left after the first Mary 4-1-4359. All ND heard a sceam · For Lou ended up in the lake. half, apparently already happy witb' WANTED: Two GA tickets for Miami what they had seen on the field. game. Call 2254. HAIR CUT $5, STYLE CUT* AIR DRY , Only twenty-nine seconds into $7 If Stacy's, 3421 Mishawaka Avenue, 'the first half, Xavier destroyed I'll trade big money for up to 7 GA's for South Bend. Phone 289-8822 ask for •Notre Dame's hope for a shutout on Tennessee. Call Bill 8604 NOW. Stacy. a strange play. Xavrcr lofted a high Need GA tix for any home football game. DC Juniors- kick in front of the Irish net, and Bruce 3623. Nawslattersand Senior Trip Surveys in Bob Ritgcr, who replaced Cullathcr Lafortune. Deposit surveys in box by in the Irish goal, tried to field the Need two GA Miami tickets. Call Brendan 272-7674. Wednesday. ball on the first bounce. The _W_A_N_T_E_T_D_L_E_A_R_N_T_O_B_O_X_?_E_NJ_O_Y-~ bounce went over his head, as he Need 2 Miami GA tickets. Call Liz: 7484. AN EXCITING SPORT- BOXING ROOM was only able to fingertip the_ball, IN ACC MON-FRI 3:30-6:30 BRING A. I need two GA tickets to Miami. Call FRIEND. To the Curly Headed 8--d, 277-1494. "Nice game." Your performance thii ATTENTION ND-SMC COMMUNITY season was unparelled. We've nevet Need Miami GA tickets. Call Mike at The Annual St. Nick's Bazaar is less seen anything like it! I=- OR EIGH I£R 7838. than two months away! People are needed to sponsor booths. If interested Hey Chicago-NO people! NEEDED: Two GA tickets to the call Betz at 4-$-5148. Go to Mother's (on Division West of Saturday, November 11, 8 PM Tennessee game· name your price! Call State Street) on Wed., Oct. 25 after 8 Mark 234-2391. Who were those young "ladies" and p.m. Break up your break and party NOTRE DAME A.C.C. "gentlemen" seen crawling through a hardy! Tickets: $8.50 & $7.50 Need ride to St. Louis for Oct. Break. first-floor window at BP Saturday night Share dr;ving and. expenses. Call Nick after parietals?? Deb, 4631. Well, we saw you!!! Has your mom convinced you to cook Tickets available at the Zoro & Co.. the spaghetti dinner for us yet? Need ride to Minnesota - will .shara A.C.C. Box Office and eqJenSeS. ~1-Bob 6749. Farley Footballers, Thanks for a great season. We're Coach Petro and Varsity Tennis Team: the Student Union Ticket Office Need ride to COLORADO for break ..It; proud of you. You're 11 in our hearts. Congratulations State Champs! going to or through call232-8339 will pay. Griff, Tim, Chris Roberta On sale Wednesday, Oct. 18, at· 9am

~ ~-- _ ...... ___ _ 8 the Observer Tuesday, October 17, 1978 - Irish down Goshen; raise record to .13-1-1

by Mark Perry the ball high into the right hand Assistant Sports Editor corner of the net. and Ralph added his second goal of Keith Connor the game on a poor defensive play Sports Writer by Bethel. Their fullback tried to tap the ball back to their goaltender Playing in conditions more suit­ so that he could field the ball and able for hockey, the Notre Dapte kick it, but the tap became a shot soccer team easily defeated Bethel on goal. The Bethel keeper made a College, 8-1, on the icy turf of great save on his own player's shot, Cartier Field yesterday, boosting but Ralph was there to put the their record to 13-1-1. loose ball into the net. Coach Rich Hunter started his The starters came back at the young, but talented, second string­ start of the second half, and quickly ers on the front line, and they added to the Notre Dame lead with played well, giving the regular three goals early in the half. starters a 4-0 halftime lead. Terry Finnegan scored first, as Bill Ralph opened the scoring for he took a pass from Kevin Lovejoy the Irish, as he took a pass from Bill on a breakaway, moved to the left Murphy 30 yards from the net, and side and lined a low shot into the then proceeded to move past all the opposite corner of the net. defenders and drive the ball past Roman Klos scored next, as he Steve Miller battles Xavier defender for the ball in soccer action last night at Cartier Field. The the unprotected goaltender into the . took the ball about ten yards inside Irish came away with an impressive 8-1 victory in the contest. '[Photo by Ron Szot] right side of the net. the left sideline and boomed the With about six minutes expired, ball past the surprised goaltender. But the Bethel forward got the ball burst in the first half to carry them line drive into the upper right hand Sami Kahale scored his first goal Lovejoy continued to add to his first, forcing Milligan to make a to an easy victory over Xavier corner from over 30 yards out. for Notre Dame. Kahale took a team-leading total of twenty-three diving stop, and Doug Snyder was University, 7-I. before a good At 22:46, Finnegan and Lovejoy pass from Murphy, and used his g'oals, as he took a pass from Klos there for the visitors to spoil the crowd at Cartier. teamed up again for the fourth Irish right foot to boot the ball into the in front of the net, arid scored on a Irish shutout. The game had added signifi­ goal in the half. Finnegan took the Terry Finnegan scored his sec­ net. quick shot. cance for the Irish, since some of . ball about twenty yards in front of The Irish added to their lead on a Bethel scored their only goal ond goal of the game, unassisted, the people in that crowd were the net, and after some fancy to close out the scoring for Notre penalty kick. Ralph was tripped after a high kick eluded the Notre scouts from the NCAA tournament footwork, took a hard shot on goal. Dame on this wintry evening. f;·om behind after taking a perfect Dame defenders. Fullback Randy committee. Last year the Irish The Xavier goalie made the save, pass from Bill Murphy and advan­ Wittry tried to knock the ball to Irish dump Xavier 7-1 tournament hopes . were dimmed but bobbled the ball, and Lovejoy cing into the penalty area. Jim goalkeeper John Milligan, who had In Friday night's action, Notre when they turned in a less than was there to put the loose ball into Sabitus tallied on the kick, driving replaced Bob Ritger at .the half. Dame used a quick scoring out- average performance in a game the net and complete his hattrick. scouted by the NCAA. · The Irish defense did not have But this year the Irish turned in the evening off, in spite of the Tony Pace an impressive performance. as one-sided score. Goalie Brian fantastic passing in the first twenty Cullather met the challenge of a minutes of the first half led to a five Xavier forward, as he made a NBA West goal flurry. . split-second save on a point blank Terry· Finnegan opened the shot. Right before the end of the The Western conference of The National Basketball Association has produced some fine teams in scoring for Notre Dame, as he took half, Cullather went out to pick up the past few seasons. The Western division is the most balanced group in the league. Any one of five a pass from Jim Sabitus inside the the ball in front of the net, and was teams could win that division. The Midwest is dominated by the Denver Nuggets, but the Chicago pcnalt~· area. and put a shot past met by an Xavier forward, who Bulls and Milwaukee Bucks have both improved and could make a run at that division title. Here's a the Xavier goaltender into the tripped over Cullather right after rundown of the NBA 's western conference: upper right hand corner. he scooped up the ball. Cullather Pacmc Finnegan also contributed on the sustained a bruised left shoulder, second Irish goal. as Kevin lovejoy and sat out the second half. He I.Gs Angeles Lakers- Any team with a healthy Kareem Abdui-Jabaar will be in contention for the took his chip and converted it into also missed last night's game, but championship if there are any other decent players on the team. Abdul-Jabbar's supporting cast in a goal at the 14:10 mark. is expected back in time for the L.A. is super and the Lakers should have a very productive season. Lo\'ejoy scored again a few (continued on page 7] Former Notre Dame star and are the Laker forwards. Both are minute' later. as he blasted a high all-star caliber players, although Wilkes did have an off-season in '77. Kenny Carr, who went hardship only to wallow on the Laker bench, could develop with playing time. Norm Nixon had a super rookie season, but didn't receive the publicity that o~her first year men did. Hockey expo today He scored almost 14 points per game and was fourth in the league in assists. Ron Boone was acquired from Kansas City in the off-season to complement Nixon at guard. Brad Davis and Lou Hudson both by Brian Beglane Introduction of the players will help out in the backcourt. Sports Writer be a very big part of the Expo The Lakers arc ready to challenge for the championship this season. They have a solid starting tonight, b~"cause there are many lineup. they have good bench strength. and they have Abdui-Jabbar! A few breaks and they could go The familiar chill that invades new faces on this year's team. all the way. the Notre Dame campus with the Graduation claimed the top five Phoenix Suns -The Suns have been up and down over the past few years, this figures to be an up coming of fall hit the ACC Field­ scorers, two top defensemen and year. house three weeks ago when the both goaltenders from an injury­ Phoenix's front line of Alvan Adams, Walter Davis, and Garfield Heard matches up favorably with sound of slapshots, checks into the riddled club that lost to Denver in any front three in the NBA. Adams is a good passer and scorer. He plays sound. if not daring boards, and skates cutting across the first round of the WCHA defense. Davis is a complete ballplayer. He was one of the best three rookies in the NBA last year. the ice became commonplace as the playoffs last March. Despite these Heard is the workman on the front line. His game is inside and he geh plenty of room to maneuver. Irish hockey team took to the ice in losses and the fact that only one Paul Westphal is one of the best two or three guards in the league. Westphal ·can do almost preparation for the 1978-79 cam­ experienced senior returns, Smith anything that needs to be done on the hardwood. is not a good outside shooter, but hf" is solid paign. still feels that hits year's group of in all the other phases of the game. Don Buse is a super-sub. Now after three weeks of prepa­ returnees and freshman skaters will make the Irish a competitive The Suns are a good team. They play very well together. They will have to fight for everythitlg they ration Irish fans will get their first get in this division but their teamwork should pull them through. formal look at this year's young and club in the WCHA. exciting team with the third annual "Although we.lost some quality Portland Trailblazers- Poor Portland. Their ch~mpionship team was so good. now they are fading Notre Dame Hockey Expo tonight people and both out goaltenders for quickly. at 7:30 at the ACC ice rink. the last four seasons, I think we can may or may not be back. If he is, Portland has a chc.nce to win the division. If not, "The purpose of our expo is to fill those gaps. We were hard hit they'll have to fight for whatever they can get. Maarice Lucas, another key Trailblazer, i.; also out for introduce the game to the new fans by injuries last year and, conse­ the first few weeks of the season with au injury. and explain it more clearly to those quently, many young players were On the bright side, , , and are all returning to who have not seen· the sport that forced to step in and do the job," health and should be able to play up h> par. Backup center Tom Owens can get the job done. Guard much," notes Irish Head Coach notes Smith. "The experience they is a steady performer. .Lefty Smith. "We are very gained will be a big help this Portland also has two premier rookies in Mychal Thompson, the overall top pick m the college draft, anxious to get as much support year." and Ron !Jrewer,perhaps the best guard in the country last season. If Brewer and Thompson perform from the student body as we can "I look for the team to improve well, and Lucas returns quickly, the Blazers, even without Walton. will be a good club. this year, and tonight is the perfect week by week so that by midseason Seattle Supersonics- The Sonics made it to the NBA finals in 1978, but it mav be a while before they opportunity for students not fami­ I hope for us to be a very fine club. return. liar with the game to develop a It will take a while for· the new Marvin Webster has been lost to New York an~ the Sonics are without a dominating center. Tom working knowledge of it and enjoy players to get adjusted to the Lagarde, picked up from Denver, , part of the Knicks compensation for Webster, or themselves more at games during WCHA but they have been doing foward could all move into the center. Even if these players perform well, the Sonics will the season" very well so far. The attitude this miss Webster. The night will start off with team has shown has been fantastic, If S1kma moves to center, Wally Walker, John Johnson, Paul Silas, and Shelton will all see action at Coach Smith introducing each play­ and with our returnees and fresh­ forward• Sikma's shift would hurt this area. er. A demonstration by the team of men I see no reason for us to be · The Sonic~ guards are Freddie Brown and . Downtown Brown is a s1•per scorer. the basic plays and strategy in­ anything but optimistic." Johnson is a fine defend«"r. He all but shutout David Thompson in last year's playoffs. volved with the game will follow. Golden State Warrlon. is gone and Bill Walton may never get there. And the Warriors Then the team will put these skills Pick up hockey may have a long season. · to work with a scrimmage during Actually, the Warriors may benefit from Barry's defection, via free agency, to Houston because which Smith will describe the they received John Lucas in return. Lucas will fit in well with fellow g·uud Phil Smith. Also slated for development of the play. tickets this week Students who purchased season duty in the backcourt is rookie R~y Townsend from UCLA. "Hockey can be a very exciting In the forecourt the Warriors have E.C. Coleman and Sonnv Parker as tentative starters at forward, sport to watch once you learn the tickets for Notre Dame hockey team with and Cliff Ray splitting time at center. There will not be many points scored from game, and because Notre Dame can pick them up today, wednes­ this unit. gets students from all over the day, or Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 Barry's loss will be felt. The Warriors will have to rely on their guards to score. This strategy country, some are not familiar with p.m. (including the noon hour ) at doesn't work in the NBA. ' it," explains Smith. "Support the box office on the second floor of from our student body can be su,ch the Athletic and Convocation Cen­ San Diego - lrv levin never should have left Boston. This team will be the worst in the league. an important factor and can make ter. Tickets will be issued on a first The Clippers have rookie Freeman Williams. Kevin Kunnert and Sidny Wilks along with all-star our home ice a great advantage to come-firs serve basis, and each guard Randy Smith. but that'' ju~t not enough to compete in the NBA. us, so we are hoping for a good student may present a maximum of {condnued on page 7 turnout tonight." two ID's when picking up tickets.