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Sondej to end food collections; called 'most effective teacher'

by Peter Arndt Notre Dame graduates. He lived based in New York City committed ! Staff Reporter modestly off-campus, simply work­ to grass roots lobbying for the ing in the dining halls and doing hungry. Steve Coats, assistant to The most effective teacher on odd jobs. the director of the organization, campus, according to Fr. Robert His influence has not been said Sondej is a "phenomenal , C.S.C., is not one with a confined solely to the students of person." Coats continued, "For Ph.D. or any other degree. He's Notre Dame. According to Ed one person to collect so much in not a paid member of the faculty Wilson, Director of the Food Action two years by himself is a phenom­ t staff, and yet he's taught so many. Center at the National Student enal thing in itself. Al's work has He has taught the difference a life Association in Washington, D.C., been what I think was a successful can make. "He's showed that the U.S. educa­ attempt to bring together people to We've all seen him. He used to tional system, which is the richest work for ." 1stand outside the North Dining Hall and biggest in the world, can give Fr. William Toohey, director of at lunch and at the South Dining so much without knowing it. It Campus Ministry. when asked Hall during dinner, every day, rain takes a lot of guts to do what AI about Sondej's departure. said: or shine. The word "used" is Sondej is doing." ''At first, you feel an immediate employed because after today, AI Of the 1,000 college campuses in impulse to say. 'Thank God. he's Sondej will leave his money collect­ the nation with food coalitions, going; now we won't be bothered ing posts where in the past two Wilson said that Notre Dame has any more by having to give money .. years he has collected over $25,000 one of the first and one of the best. every time we enter the dining •, for the hungry of the world, to go to and "AI Sondej is the embodiment hall.' But then you realize how ·~ Worldwatch, an organization which of that coalition. He's acted as the false this reaction would be; and works on feeding the hungry on a moral conscience of all the hunger you acknowledge how important it global scale. coalitions.'' has been to have him standing Sondej graduated from Notre Sondej is also known at "Bread . (continued on page 2) ~- Dame two years ago and stayed for the World," an organization I close to the University to work with AI Sondej, the now·-- familiar figure in front of ND dining halls, will b~ the hunger coalition. He did not go collecting lor the last time today. During the past two years, Sonde) on to the good life after leaving ~ hti(ll'l:$itu of ~ 11ft1' Ilam1' has collected over $25,000 to aide the hungry. Notre Dame as is typical of most (Photo by Chris Smith) ~Lllrr Jilmnr, ~ln11imut 1Li556 Cllffirt of tfr• :j!Jreeibrnl

April 2, 1976

Mr. Thomas O'Neil The Observer Notre Dame. Indiana

Dear Tom:

I would like to join my voice to so many others who are saying a word of gratitude to AI Sondej. It's no small thing for someone to give up two years of his life to be a constant reminder of world hunger, a symbol of concern about it, and a means of doing something to bring food to the hungry. For having been and done all of that, I think all of us at Notre Dame and our alumni as well owe AI a sincere word of thanks. I like to believe that what is past is prelude and what we have seen ol AI thus lar is only a prelude to a long life of fruitful service to the forgotten, the suffering, and those in need. May unrversrty of noire dome sl mary "s college we all join him in this concern and, as much as we can, Vol. X, No. 114 Tuesday, April 6, 1976 In this kind of service, too. Ever devotedly in Notre '">ame, delights student crowd cAL) cl~ #,~ 7!_ ---. (Rev.) Theodore M. Hesburgh' .:.S.C. President

with insights into comic books The above letter from Fr. Hesburgh was sent to by Pat Cuneo Observer editor Tom O'Neil for possible publication in this Senior Staff Reporter issue in light of Sondej's last day of collection.

Stan Lee can be best described a' MAHVELous. Howard Hughes expires, The famous neator. writer and arti't of several well-known super­ h~·roe' such as Spi

2 the observer Tuesday, April 6, 1976 ~--News Briefs--...... St. Mary's accepting applications t==:::::::=:======International for three commissioner positions Mass demonstrations in Peking be chosen to serve all halls at ~t. by Marti Hogan applications,'' Bilek !n~icated. _The TOKYO--Chinese threw stones at security men and set fire to three executive board cons1stmg of Bilek, Mary's, according to Bilek. "Her St. Mary's Editor motor vehicles as tens of thousands, in an unusual outburst, Cathy Coyne, student body vice duty is to coordinate the hall demonstrated in Peking's main square y7sterday to pr?test the president and Mary Ann Stolze, presidents and direct communica­ vice president of Student Affairs tion between the executive board removal of wreaths honoring the late Prem1er Chou En-la1, reports St. Mary's Executive Board of from the Chinese capital said. will choose the new development and the hall directors," she added. Governance is accepting applica­ commissioner and hall life commis­ Mindy Montesi is the current hall tions for the positions of St. Mary's sioner. life commissioner. social commissioner, development However, the social commission­ The position of development Callaghan elected prime minister commissioner and hall life commis­ er will be chosen by a committee commissioner is new this new. LONDON--Foreign Secretary James Callaghan, a moderate who sioner until April 8, said Mary Lou composed of the executive board, "The position was created to aid favors srrong ties with the United States, was chosen by fellow Bilek, student body president. Stevie Wernig, assistant to the vice the Development Office with fund Laborites as Britain's prime minister yesterday. "Interested students should president for Student Affairs; Mol­ raising activities and relations with complete a statement why they ly McKenna, incumbent soc_ial alumnae and , the South Bend think they are qualified and list any commissioner and another semor community," Bilek explained. 1::::=:======National ideas they would like to incorporate member of the social commission. Coyne held the position this year. as a commissioner," Bilek said. Appointments will be announced Applications may be sent to P.O. Calley conviction upheld She added that any St. Mary's before Easter break and will be­ Box 966 or delivered to room 434, student may apply for a position. come effective immediately, Bilek LeMans Hall at St. Mary's. Stud­ WASHINGTON--Former Army Lt. William L. Calley, convicted of "We'll interview those interest­ said. ents with questions should call murdering at least 22 Vietnamese villagers at My Lai in 1968, lost ed after they have submitted their One hall life commissioner will Bilek at 5425. his appeal to the Supreme Court yesterday_ but will remain a free man . Marvelous Stan Lee entertains audience ._On Campus Toda~'-----....~ 12.15 p.m. --mass, Iafortune ballroom. with Washington Hall comic book lecture 3 pm --tennis, univ. of wisconsin-oshkosh at n. d (continued from page 1) the imprint of his spider-ring on philosophy and also craziness and their jaw for two or three days," it sold millions," said Lee. "We 3 pm --seminar, "tradition as a source of breakthroughs" .vas eight or nine years old, added Lee. even had the first ethnic platoon--a by a.w. busch, former southwest regional adminis­ according to the comic sage. "I Thor, the god of thunder. was Jew (lzzie Cohen), a black man. an trator of the environmental protection agency and, had always been mysticized with an Lee's classical plaything. In the ltlain, etc. And it still sold." vice president of environmental affairs for the old comic book character called early issues his dialogue was often One of Lee's greatest accomp­ southwest research institute. room 205, engineering 'The Spider.· He always used to blank verse supporting his archaic, lishments was the rebirth of Cap­ bldg., sponsored by the civil engineering dept punch villains in the jaw and leave stoic appearance. tain America. Captain America had flopped twice before since its --computer course, "using the calcomp plotter" "I make it a point to make all of 3:30 pm collapse after World War II. room 115, computer center/math bldg. my characters scientifically Collections to end sound," quipped the smooth-talk­ However, Lee once again did the ing Lee. He couldn't slide that past impossible. 3 30 pm --lecture, dc-Jign of humanistic work series. "what is Captain America had fallen out business doing?" dr. david bowers, program at dining halls the audience as they retaliated with roaring applause. Continuing. he of an airplane in his last issue, but director, univ. of michigan's institute for social (continued from page 1) explained Thor's method of trans­ Lee explained quickly, "When research. hayes healy aud. sponsored by business before us, bombarding our con­ portation and the thong at the end you're in the comic book business administration and a grant from the sperry and sciences. of his hammer which carries him you can do anything." He added. hutchinson foundation. Toohey added that it seemed through the air-- "realism at its "Sure, he fell out of an airplane, important to wonder how we were tines!." but he fell right into a cake of icc --informal discussion, a.w. busch on his experiences 410 pm going to fill the void created by Lee touched on his characters, and was deep-frozen for 25 years." with the environmental protection agency and the Sondej's departure. Dr. Strange, the X-Men, the Dare Currently, con­ present policies of that agency. room 112 law school. "Who is going to take his Devil and also Sgt. Fury and his trols 40 percent of the comic book place?" Toohey asked. "~an ~e Howling Commandoes. industry with approximately six --speech, jimmy carter, stepan center. 4:30pm afford to be without nagg1ng wlt­ "I hate war stories. but we put it million comic books sold per ncs~cs. like Al Sondcj. who refuse in the Marvel style of satire, month. ~.30 pm --seminar, "evn!utionary dynamics of animal domes­ to let us forget that millions starve. tication" by d1 charles a reed, univ. of illinois­ and th~t at lea::.t some still care ~~~~~~~~~~~~.-.~~~..-..--- urbana room 27 8, galvin aud. sponsored by biology en-ough to give their lives for the r.RMANDO IS NOW LOCATED NEAR CAMPUSf dept. oppressed'!" Greg Gramelspacher, who has tTO GIVE YOU THE CUl OR STYLE YOU WANtl 6:30pm --meeting, ladies of n.d. meeting. library aud. been collecting for world hunger at fff the St. Mary's dining hall. will also c-1-wlc"l.lzLL/j_ 3a,L~::., ~,.( _l.fdi7. .J::,'t.LJL~ ~';;'-'/2 30 pm --prayer meeting, charismatic prayer meeting. discontinue his collections after vPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK Iafortune rathskellar. tociav. M· THHU FRIDAY 8 TO 5 30 ·- ~TU'"'•\\ l< TO.; "The students of St. Mary's ~ pm --stage presentation, the waverly consort "las have selflessly given over $3,000," lt PERSONALIZED SERVICE t anti gas de santa maria." o'laughlin aud. sponsored he noted, "which proportionally hy the performing arts series. tickets: $3.50 general, matches that of Notre Dame." i ARMANDQ FEMIA 143.7 N IRON'v\-OOD Df-1 t ~p students. "We felt that it would be best if ' PHONE 277·06'5 SOUTH BEND INDIANA the Hunger Coalition took over FOR APPOINTMENT 8 & 10 pm - film, "west side story," engineering au d. spon­ collections at St. Mary's and that t f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sored by cultural arts commission. admission $1. this would be a good time to make the transition," he said. Gramel- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • spacher will remain in the South : iD'~f Qlplpnial : *The Observer Child development Be.~~h~e:~llections wouldn't have • ' k 3; • Night Editor: Martha Fanning center may open been_rossible or successful without : anca t mpiJUJJt : the kmd support of everyone at St. II Ass't Night Editor Joe Bauer e layout Drop in any time. There is a possibility that the Mary's," he concluded. "It is all t FEATURING • Early Childhood Development Cen- of you I wish to thank again and • • • • • ~opy Reader Pat Cole L.ay Editor Pat Cuneo terwillbeopenthissummer,either again." e LARGE, OVEN-BAKED e Eoitorials: Jim Stevens duringsession theor duringNotre theDame entire summer sum- The Observer is published Monday e• APPLE PANCAKES • Fea'ures Christopher J. · · t through Friday and weekly during the Smit.1 mer if there is sufficient mteres sul'l'YTlel' session, except during the •. -A REAL TREAT- \e• Sporh· Paul Stevenson and need. The center would be exam; and vacation periods. The 'd' f II t f e prog Observer is published by the students • • Typish Terri Harlan, Hank provl mg u or par- lm - of the Univ. of Notre Darre and St. eWE NEVER COMPROMISE WITH QUALITY . • Van Dyl-.e, Mel Celeste, T.C. rams for children between the ages /~Airy's College. Subscriptions may be ~ Night Controller Dave Rust of six and eight years. purmased tor $18 ($10 per semester> • U.S. 31 (Dixieway North), . • A h 0 · · t t d fro-n The Observer, Box Q, Notre , • Special tha 1ks to Chris Smith. nyone w IS meres e or Darre, Indiana 46556. Second Class • (ACROSS FROM HOLIDAY INN) wants further information should postage paid, Notre Darre, IN 46556. e • c~a~ll~T~e~r~ri~K~M~ic~k~a~t~2~8~4;4~1~~~-===~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·••••••••••••••••••• '{EAJ.l,l)U/ W~i CAN'T you & LIKE C.i:o/?6£ HE ri:V£N SENVS ~ouf. ARRo6ANT J ~ouR 7 MARY {LOW£125. C.ONCElTED >AND I ..fen LlKE hstead of re-doing the serious TELUtJtJ you fX Acn..y WHAI approach we thought we might look '{OU CAN Uo W1;1-{ 11-lAT -p!::l into the lives of Harold and Carla l?a,K. yOIJ ~ AVE HE. four weeks after they found each c:ther. ------~ y; Thnight all mixed drinks for fJfty :;; cents. Wed.--Once again the library offers the country-western sounds of . "Worldngman's Talisman". The e!(citement this group has been I creating nmst be experienced. . Stow up by 9 :30 and get yourself a I ~~-~::~~-----..-.7,.-.~-~.~~--~--~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tuesday, April 6, 1976 the observer 3 HPC alcohol proposal vetoed ------~-- -- Paczesny's ruling elicits rectors' reactions

by Don Reimer sized that the guidelines must be to become too large. She favored noted Stella. The overall tone of a will have a more responsible atti­ Copy Editor established by his office but noted section and floor parties over the party has much to do with the usc tude towards it." that he was open to suggestions. larger gatherings. "Common rooms of alcohol. When a student has to borrow an "I welcome some practical. feas­ just haven't worked," she said. "If people are meeting people. " ID to go out and drink he has Discussion of the of ible suggestions. in writing. so that Fr. Matthew Miceli, rector of Stella said.' 'then they get into that. feelings of •guilt before he has even alcohol usc on the Notre Dame my staff. the Dean of Students and Cavanaugh and Fr. Bernard Prince but ifthey aren't then they do other had a drink. Healthy drinking must campus has been sparked once the rectors can examine them," rector of Morrissey. noted that things, like drink." be relaxed and sociable, Barnum again by Vice President for Student said Paczesny. "I would like input there was no space in their halls Research that has been done in stated. if it's against the rules you Affairs, Bro. Just Paczesny's re· from students and rectors." which could be used as a common the area of alcohol use states that a only enjoy what you're getting jcction of the HPC proposal to Paczcsny said, however. that any space for parties. Prince felt that proper atmosphere is very impor· away with. liberalize alcohol usc in the halls. proposal must conform to present the HpC proposal was "unfair" tant to healthy consumption of Conyers stated his belief that as In rejecting the proposal. Pac· state law which prohibits drinking because not all halls possess equal alcohol. In a report to Congress long as there is a taboo on the use zcsny pointed to a survey of the by persons under 21 years of age. facilities. published by the Department of of alcohol there will be a vicarious redors which he said showed them An Observer survey of rectors In his letter affirming the Uni­ Health, Education and Welfare. satisfaction about its violation. to be largely against the proposal showed that of the 18 rectors versity's stance on alcohol use, Morris E. Chafetz states. "that Barnum agreed with this state· which allowed for alcohol usc in contacted six were not in favor of Paczcsny inferred that a liberaliza­ among cultures which use alcoholic ment pointing out that "anything common spaces in the halls and the proposal. four did favor it, tion of the alcohol policy would beverages but are little troubled by illegal is more desirable when one placed responsibility for guidelines six had no comment. and two were "load the atmosphere with more alcohol problems, the general ten· wants to rebel." on the hall councils. undecided. Several of the rectors alcohol''. dency is for alcohol to be sipped Several rectors disagreed with Keenan Rector Fr. RiL·hard Con· noted the need for very specific Conyers stated that with enough slowly, consumed with food, and the idea that a more relaxed alcohol vcr., stated that he believed this guidelines. guidelines he felt that the policy partaken of in the company of policy would lead to more ~ol'iallv is ... ues was a good opportunity for Conyers felt that the HPC propo· could be expanded without "load­ others in relaxed. comfortable sur· oriented drinking. Thoma), felt th ..·t di.,ru.,sion on campus. "There i~ a sal could have been more articulate ing the atmosphere" with alcohol. roundings." the situation was better at present tantastil- issUL' about life at Notre as to guidelines and regulations. He said that if there was a "Drinking is taken for granted." She noted that liberalization didn ·, [);lllll'," he .,aid. "Hut the ~tudent l-Ie pointed out that the definition relaxation of all aspects of Notre he continues, "and given no special work in past year~ and she said thar arc IL·tting it go bv without !L'ntative should not be considered common "If we legalize alcohol usc we rapid and usually done under tense experience," she ~aid. agrl'cd with Conyer'> stating that he Sllion. student actions under-Indiana state Conyers noted that in his opinion In reaction to these rriticisms law. expansion of University alcohol rijl;tm •• m~ 7B ~ PUl'll'~ny pointed to the passage in Several of the rectors contacted guidelines was meant simply to till' duLac Student Manual which said that the use of common rooms provide the availability of drinking Man in the City: ~tate-; that alcohol guidelines must for parties was unacceptable. in an ordinarv social context. Confronting the American Dream be established bv the Oftice of Jeanne Thomas, rectress of Breen­ Howard Rector Fr. Eugene Gor­ Student Affuirs a~d subsequently Phillips Hall, felt that use of ski felt that if a party was properly WEST SIDE STORY approved by the SLC. He cmpha· common rooms caused gatherings planned and executed there was no reason that drinking could not Directed by become more sociable. "From a No write-ins to be allowed human and social point of view, at Robert Wise & Jerome Robbins least in this hall. legalization of alcohol would contribute a great ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM in senior class elections 0 deal." Gorski commented. 7 & 10 pm April 6, 1976 ADM. $1° by Paul Waller students to vote "no" in order to Fr. Thomas Stella, Rector of Staff Reporter force a new election. He said that Sorin, stated that much of the Juniors voting today to elect upon discovering that Tully was question of alcohol usc at parties April 6, 1976 cia~), officers for the I 976-77 school running unopposed, he decided to "depends on the situation." It is ~-ear will have only the option of run on a write-in basis. more than whether alcohol is legal TO: All Undergraduate Students voting for or against current Junior "I talked to Augie Grace and he Cia~ President l~ob Tullv, accord· told me thut a write-in vote would at Notre Dame. ing to .John Reid, Stude-nt Affairs be counted,'' Faainuinu indicated. Final Armory FROM: The Search Committee for the ortkcr in charge of class govern· "But later he and John Heid called ann· and rhccrlcadcrs. and told me that a write-in vote Dean of the Freshman Year of Studies. wouldn't be counted." dance to be held "No write-in votes will be count· H has already been announced that Dr. Enil T. HofnBn has L'd. · · HL·id ~aid, "because to he Moran also decided to run after The Last Chance Armory Dance, applied for consideration for reappoint~nt as Dean of the l•ligihil', the candidates had to ·seeing that Tully was running the ND Social Commission's final Freshman Year of Studies. This develop~nt substantially apply hdorl' the Thursday deadline without opposition. However. he. armory dance cf the semester. will too. failed to meet the deadline. changes the duties of the Seardl Cormittee which v.es eleded ot S pm. Hob Tully was the only be held on Friday night. April 9. by the Academe Coundl on February 23. We are no longer one who seemed interested in "We fikd a petition the next day Music will be provided by ~rely charged with the task of recomnending a su~ssor to doing so. If thcv write in 'Duke' but due to the rules we couldn't be "Peech,' · a Chicago band, and IRan Hofman, but also, in acmrd with the Notre ~~ Faa.llty then it won't be counted. put on the ballot." Moran said. disco by "Catfish" Penn. If another election is necessary, Handbook, with evaluating the perlonmnm of the FreshnBn Sinl'c the deadline for applica· As in past armory dances. all Year of Studies for the past five years. tion~ to be on the ballot. at least Moran plans to run with a ticket of persons attending must purchase a two students have expressed an Carol Miskell as vice-president. ticket in advance and ride the free Mike Orlando as secretary, and H s_hould be errphasized that sinm Dr. Hofman has offidally iutercst in running for the position buses provided. Tickets, $3.00 res_1gned as dean he does not automatically continue in of Senior Class President. Dave John Martell as treasurer. Faainui­ each, will be on sale from Monday nu will run with Tom Faiver. vice off_•m--as \Wuld be the case if ~rely a five-year review were Faainuinu of Dillon Hall. began through Friday in the Student bemg conducted. Other candidates for dean will be di~trihuting posters requesting stu· president; Mark Stroble, secretary; Union ticket office and starting and Jerry Graham, treasurer in the considered. However, sinm one of the candidates is Dr dl·nt)o to write in "Duke" on the Wednesday. in the ND dining halls irJ1lOrtant aiterion which be in his ballot. Charles Moran of Flanner event of a run-off election. Hof~n,_an ~II co~sidered between S and 6 p.m. and between nday, April12. break are invited to a special "Bahamas Night" at Senior Bar I THE POSTER PLACE i Thanking you for your moperation on the part of the Search tonight from 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 Comnttee, a.Ju. l100 llxl7 POSTERS only $10.00 i= Included in the night will be = - Michael J. Murphy, C.S.C. (Dept. of Earth Scienms) Bahamian music and a slide pres· i • • § Olainnan, Search Comnttee for the Dean of the FreshnBn entation. The class officers encour­ Year age senior trip participants to bring § •nsly·prlnls § their show hats, pictures and tans ~==_--- N. MAIN ST. ~- Thomas Blantz, c.s.c. (History> to the Bahamian Night. 203 William Bula (Senior, Engineering College) Guests arc welcomed to come Leslie Martin (English) with members of the Senior trip. ~= SOUTH BEND 289-6977 = Walter Ni~rski {General A-ogram of Liberal Studies) The charge for guests wi~h mem· bers is SO cents. ~IUIIHUWJUUIIIII--IIIIIIUHIIIIIII--WIEIIIIII.III.. IIRii~ ,CiR>i>eiiiiiiiirtiiiiWiiiiiliilaiimsoiiiiiiniiii(Aiiccoiiiiiiuiintiianiiiicyiiii) iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill r seriously folks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! *T~d.QQ,~~rver 'Was Georgetown Founded November 3, 1966 The Observer is publ1shed by students of the University of Notre Dame and EDITORIAL BOARD St. Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect bthe poill"cies of e~.~~er Thomas 0' Neil Eclltor-in-Chief 1nst1tut1on The news is reported as accurately and o wct1ve Y as possl e. Dan Sanchez Managing Editor Editorials represent the opm1on or a maJOrity of the F:d1tonal Board. G Executive Editor Snickering?' 8 Commentaries are the views of individual editors. Opinions, cartoons and .vrf~g b~ngs Executive Editor regular columns express the views of their authors. Column space is r!t Hu:ni/i~ Editorial Editor available to all members of the community, and letters are encouraged to Bob Mader Executive News Editor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a r t bu c hw a Id promote the free expression of varymg op1n1ons on campus. Maureen Flynn Campus Editor WASHINGTON- My good friend William Saphire is a very rare bird Marti Hogan St. Mary's Editor in Washington. He is the only columnist in town who is still willing Business: 283-7471 Ed;torials 283 _1715 Don Reimer Copy Editor Nt•\\,; 2!\ l-8bb 1 Tim O'Reiley Features Editor to defend his old boss Richard Nixon. Last week Mr. Saphire raged Fred Herbst Sports Editor at all the Nixon-haters for snickering at the story in the Woodward Tom Modglin Advertising Manager Tom Whelan Mary Egan Contributing Editor and Bernstein book when President Nixon asked Henry Kissinger to get down on his knees and pray with him. Then the President broke Tuesday, April 6, 1976 down in tears and cried like a baby. Mr. Saphire, who constantly points out the excesses of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson to show that Mr. Nixon was guilty of no more wrongdoing, accused the Georgetown set of ascribing the praying and crying of Nixon to mental instability. As spokesman for the GeJrgetown set. I wish to assure Saphire that not one person in the area snickered when they read the story. The reason was, according to Woodward and Bernstein. Mr. Nixon Thanks, AI had not only been praying and crying--he had also ben drinking. It is perfectly all right with the Georgetown set for a President to pray. even with Henry Kissinger. But it's another story for the Presdient Today is AI Sondej's last day of during collections which asked whether or of the United States to drown his sorrows in booze. The reason is obvious. The President of the United States. as collection. The event marks the end-point not we are all equally children of God, and everyone is aware. has his finger on the BUTTON. The fear of all of of his two-year labor of conscience and he has sympathetically pointed to the us was that a drunk President might decide in his stupor that if he service of love at Notre Dame. In those major problems which confront some had to go. he was going to take Georgetown with him. two years he has collected over $25,000 people more directly than others. These We had a nightmare of Mr. Nixon staggering through the White from concerned students which he has problems include thirst, hunger, disease, House mumbling, "Where's the button? Gatta push the button. dispersed through seven different agen­ exposure, violence, abortion, pollution and I'll show those (expletives) that they can't push the President of the United States around. Pat, where's the button?" cies to aid the millions of victims of hunger ignorance. Sondej will be leaving Notre "I hid it. Go to bed, Richard." and other global disasters. As Fr. Dame to deal with them all the more "You had no right to hide the button. It's my button and I can Hesburgh says on the front page, we all directly as an intern for the World Watch push it if I want to.'' owe Al Sondej a sincere word of thanks. Institute. The daily ordeal of collection will "Please, Richard, you've had too much to drink.l'll tell you where Sondej has asserted in the past that it is be assumed by members of the World the button is in the morning." not himself who should be thanked, but the Hunger Coalition. "I want to know where it is now. As Commander-in-Chief, I students who contributed money. Of order you to tell me where the button is. If you refuse. I'll have to Fr. Hesburgh, the Observer and, we are assume you're one of THEM." course, the students deserve thanks, but sure, the Notre Dame community, wish Al "Please. Richard. Tell me again about China." no one else has endured the discouraging Sondej the best of luck. He has made "Don't want to talk about China. I want a drink, and then I'm weather and the long hours Al has spent students more aware of global concerns going to find that ,button." outside the Notre Dame dining halls. and has made the world a better, more "Richard. will you stop throwing my clothes out of the drawers! Sondej has said that he did not devote equal, more Christian place by his pre­ It's not in any of them. I didn't hide the button in the medicine these many hours just to the problem of sence. cabinet either .... No, it's not under the bed. Now why don't you go to sleep?" world hunger. He has worn a poster Again, our thanks and appreciation. "It's gotta be somewhere in this house. I'll bet you AI Haig knows where the button is .... Operator, get me Haig .... AI, have you opinion~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ any idea where Pat hid the button? .... Yeh, THAT button .... What do you mean why do I want to know? .... Don't argue with me .... Where the hell is it? .... You don't know? .... Well, is there another button around? .... There's only one? .... Dammit, there should be a spare one .... Suppose it got lost or something. AI, the first thing you want Candidate From Central Casting to do in the morning is put a button in every room in the White House .... When I want to push it, I don't want to have to go looking all over for it .... You wanna come up and have a drink with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jo n a n e me? .... Ah. you're no fun. I don't know why I keep you around. h f. h I y "Operator. get me Kissinger. Henry, you got any idea where Pat Although the presidential pri- non-politician. He wants to be the without compromise and some hid the BUTTON? ... You don't, huh? .... Well, I think you're lying. maries are not even one-fourth eternal boy scout in the arena of the dubious alliances. While running As '· matter of fact, I know you're lying .... ! want to tell yo).l completed. many people have tag- jaded. This was the position of against "politicians". Carter has something, Henry. I don't like you. I never liked you. I don't like ged former Georgia Governor Jim- Longfellow Deeds, John Doe, and proven himself to be a consummate any Krauts and when I find that button and push it. you're going to my Carter as the "front-runner". Jefferson Smith. They were all politician. He was cozy with Lester be the first to go ... l don't care if you prayed with me or not. you got Carter himself boasts that he is good ol' boys from down home who Maddox and Georgia racists in no guts. If you did you'd help me find the button .... " now "unstoppable" in his quest for thought that they could bring virtue order to defeat former governor It probably didn't happen this way, but I have to tell you Saphire. the Democratic nomination which into government and business. Carl Sanders, a more liberal candi­ that's the way we in Georgetown thought it was going on in those will be decided in New York three Carter presents himself as a date. in the gubernatorial primary last days and that is why we aren't snickering now. We were scared months from now. This is quite a latter-day representative of these in 1970. His supporters saw the stiff! claim from a man who is, at folksy protagonists who inspired conduct of his administration as a As President Ulysses S. Grant once said at a party in Georgl'twon. present. merely fourteen hundred the audiences of the 1930's. When betrayal of trust. Today, no one is "An administration that prays together stays together--but one that votes shy of a sure thing. he says, ''I'll never tell a lie," the really sure where Carter stood or drinks together sinks together." However. no one can deny that the American people desperately want where he now stands. strength of the Carter candidacy to believe him because they've There is a contemporary ana­ was an unexpected phenomenon. been lied to far too often in the Iogue for Carter in film which "Who is Jimmy Carter?". many past. But his critics such as Reg strikes closer to what the candidate DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau people ask. In recent articles in Murphy claim that Carter is guilty is than what he appears to be. He The Atlantic Monthly and The New of "pathetic little lies". reminds me of the appropriately AN/J IZI.. HAVG republic. Steven Brill and Reg The problem with Jimmy Carter unseen Hal Philip Walker of Nash­ NATvRAUY. 10 CAU STATe. Murphy. former publisher of The is a sense of self-righteousness. ville. People were amazed that the tf/5 WGR£ I I HAV&N'T RJ3Af) Atlantic Constitution and an old He does not explain himself be- fictitious electorate of Nashville MJNf)GRJNf!J ANY OF THGIR Carter foe. have attempted to bring cause he doesn't think that he has could be electrified by such politi­ WHAT 7HG 1/.5. 015PATCJ.I&S Carrer's personality to light, albeit to. In this post-Watergate era. cal inanities as. "Does Christmas RJI.ICY tWIJW IN W&eK5 J unfavorablv. Carter's own aides Americans demand that their poli- smell like oranges to you?", but 85 H!i/?& .. have not ·really counterattacked. ticians be uncorrupted and uncor- how much different is that from a but. instead. have done their best ruptable. Carter's trouble is that candidate who states nothing more to keep any cohesive image of their he wants to come off cleaner than startling than ''!love my wife more man from emerging in this cam- clean without ever going near the today than the day we were paign. Still. no one really seems to water. married"? Audiences saw George know completely who this man with There is an inner peace to Jimmy Wallace as Walker, but the con­ the frosty grey hair and the smile Carter which comes from his nection is faulty. Robert Altman's that stretches from Atlanta to fundamentalist religious backgro- bicentennial candidate has become Savannah and back really is. und. Announcing that he is "twice a self-fulfilling prophecy in Jimmy It seems to me that Jimmy Carter born". Carter's campaign is as- Carter. may be the perfect choice for sisted by his sister, Ruth Stapleton, The Carter campaign continues, president in the Bicentennial year who is a faith healer. It is this but. even the most avid Carterites in at least one respect. He looks religious zeal which may provide admit that their support is "soft". IF IT'S ANY HENRY?/ Off, /JAMN- and acts like the archetypal hero of the impetus for the Carter cam- Most of the people who vote for HGtP, ON MA/i?OI C'MON, H& I CWL.Y 7liATMl/5T one of our countries richest heri- paign and, also, it arrogance. Carter would prefer Hubert Hum­ 23, /JR.. KI$/N6!R. {)!ON'T R£A/..l-Y KNOll/ «!HAT MlfAN J!R.R.Y tages: the social film. With that Carter is ambiguous on the issues phrey. Still, Carter's soft-spoken SAIO"THE U.5.a/l/../.. .54Y 7HAT?! A I R£APIN PfJNTaJ NORTH NQTACCEPT ANY Pff(JO TJI1£AT! THG /W7G!

Tuesday, April 6, 1976 the observer 5 record reuiews Laura Nyro returns at last, heard from. gregg b. bangs Three years ago. Take your shoes off, for personal reasons, put your feet up, lean back laura disappeared from sight. and close your eyes Now she's back -- here comes Maria. back in our he,lrts. "Sprl'ad your joy around the world" is a part two: conclusion Laura N\TO is back after a three vcar line fmm "Sweet Harmonv." the title cut 1\L' arc sm-r~· for our ~in~. But it al''' nw~, .. ah~l'nl'l' from thl' musil' world. It was an of Maria Mulduar's nc\\~ album. And sen\L' to conf<·,~ our s;n, to a prt<''t. I hc1 · ah~L·ncl' that ~;m her do absolutely no ~ptTad her joy around the world is exactly arl' 'cvcral rea,on' ,, hv thi' i' '"· touring or recording. As a matll'r of fact. what Mulduar docs in this thoroughly the Forgotten Bccau'c our 'in' afkrt thv rommuntl\ \hl' di\appcarcd from public view. cnio.vahlc recording. then· i' a senw in whirh \\L' han· to b· ··Why did ~hl' ll'avc'! Where did she Mulduar is primaril~· known for her "wckomcd hack" into the L'! he cxplamect by amnunt of attention in the AM singles Sacrament? listening to the third song on her new market. her mark among musicians is in thmevcr. this dOL'' not l'xcmpt u~ lrn1• going to our neighbor and telling him , .. album. Smile: thl' !kid of jan and blues ~inging. While fr. tom me nally, esc working or with her husband Geoff. her wv arc sorrv. A hu,hand who lw · Money, money, money Mulduar has gained the respect of both How do vou revive a "dying" sana- quarreled violcn.tly with his wife i' 1111• I feel like a pawn old-time musicians and jazz singers. She men!'? · doing enough if he simply confcs-.cs th•·· In mJ own world also wa~ known to be a great inspiration to At Notre Dame and around the world. sin to a priest and does no mort·. He nHt'l singers such as and Wendy Catholics arc being asked to realize the also be reconciled with his wik whom h· "Money" is a rellcetion on a financial Waldman, who wrote two of the songs on value of the sacrament of Penance. which has offended. Also. God usuall~· docs not deal power play she was involved in when she thi~ album. many have discarded in recent years. was renegotiating her contract with Colum­ Mulduar and Ronstadt arc somewhat Spotlighted is the new Rite of Penance dircL·tly with us from on high. He USL'' bia rcwrds four years ago. David Geffen similar singers. Neither of the two plays an which has been introduced in some places persons and events. In this sacrament he was preparing to leave Columbia (and instrument (professionally at least) and already and will be in universal usc at the uses a priest to speak his word of counsl·l Clive Davis) to form Asylum Roeords and neither of the two write their material. The start of next Lent. and forgiveness. wa-. going to take Nyro with him. A series di!Tcrcnec lies in the style of music they The new rite, our procedure for receiving From the penitent's point of view, there of hassles and emotional feuds followed chooSL' to sing and in the way they present the sacrament. lists some changes in going is value in revealing oneself to another and Nyro returned to Davis. She hasn't their product. to confession. Above all. however. it tries person. By naming the negative forces in talked· to Geffen since and was forced to Ronstadt operates out of the country to change our thinking about such topics our lives, we can more easily ovcrconw "bleed a little" for the emotional battles style. although a lot of people also place as sin. reconciliation and conversion. them. If the confessor is a spiritual priest. she went through. Her disillusionment her in the rock category. Evidence of this But even after considering new insights drawing not only on human skills hut on with the financial aspect of the record can he seen in the Playboy Reader's into topics like these. as we did yesterday, prayer, he can help us stop deceiving industry led to her withdrawal. Music Poll where Ronstadt was named by some nagging questions remain for many ourselves and say things we find it difticult Now· she is back with 32 minutes of readers as both best rock and best country Catholics. In this final article we'll to say. music that was recorded late last year with female vocalist. Muldaur. on the other examine the questions and give the steps such accomplished musicians as John hand, chooses the aforementioned jazz and of the new rite of individual Penance. Do I have to go to confession face-to­ Tropea and Huey McCracken on guitar, blues field. along with a reworking of older face? No, though the new rite of Penance David Friedmanon vibes and the fabulous works. When exactlv docs the new rite of encourages this. Behind the main altar at Randy and Michael Brecker on trumpet Muldaur has also been known to warbel penance go int-;, effect here? At Notre Sat·rcd Heart Church (in the alcove next to and woodwinds respectively. The return a few sexy lines of her own. After all, Dame. the priests who are available for the one with the Plcta by Mestrovic), therl' was reported to be a very pleasant "Midnighi--" is no fairy talc for kids. confessions in the evenings at Sacred is a Penance room which allows both experience, acl'Ording to friends of Nyro. However. she possesses a fragile voice that Heart Church. in the Penance room options. You may go anonymously behind Perhaps this led to her entitling the album, can he used for even more purposes than described above. will be prepared to use a s.:rccn or sit down in a comfortable chair Smile . Ronstadt. The sound is not as full or deep, the new rite after Easter. But if you prefer facing the priest. The album itself is not a radical hut the range is greater. She can sound to confess in the "old" way. that's tine Face-to-face confession has much merit departure from the earlier albums of the earthy and enticing. as she docs on "Sweet with them. In other places where It allows for a more open and informal late sixties. It is still a combination of folk, Harmony" or pretty and innocent as confessors arc available on campus. the cxd1angc between penitent and priest. ja11 and a little blues. This combination Wendy Waldman's "Wild Bird" makes decision will he up to the priest and Frequently. students come to the rooms of was a hit out of place in the time period just her sound. penitents during the next year. priests on campus for confession. mentioned, for cvcr~·body seemed to be "As An Eagle Stirrcth In Her Nest," a into folk music then. However. with the bible song written by Rev. W. H. Brewster How often should I go to confession? If What arc the "steps" of the new rite? A there is no serious sin to confess, usc y01 ,. turning of Joni Mitchell and Paul Simon to makes Muldaur sound as if she's been penitent using the new rite for private jaa and blues now. Nyro's work stands dragged out of the church choir--she's that own judgment about how helpful it wou I confession makes the sign of the cross and be. Mass and the reception of tl out even more than it did then. when she. authentic. One wants to join the band­ then is invited by the priest to have trust in and not Carole King. was the favorite wagon and clap alo-ng. Eucharist. the penitential rite at tl· God. The penitent responds "Amen" to beginning of Mass, communal pcna111 female rock singer of New York City. Muldaur's most appealing song is "Back the short prayer of the priest and then A few of the individual songs themselves By Fall." another Waldman composition. services -- all these are just a few wa~ ..; listens while the priest reads a short outside confession that we can be rec01 . recount Nyro's experiences during her While lamenting about how the city has passage from scripture. Perhaps priest three year lay-off. "Money" is about her gotten her down and how she'll have to ciled. But Lent is a season wh<· '1 and penitent may take a minute to discuss confession makes a lot of sense because " • previously mentioned financial disillusion­ leave for the summer. she conveys a sense this passage. ment and "Stormy Love" recounts the of despair; one that can only be satisfied by are trying to put our lives on a high• r Then the penitent confesses his or her plane. break-up .>f her marriage. "Smile," an escape to the country. Vi Redd's sax sins. receives counsel from the priest, and although not about any specific incident solo compliments. but does not overpower accepts a small act of penance. In the new shows an Oriental influence which was Muldaur's fragile delivery. What should I confess? Perhaps it s rite. these penances are more apt to be here that the biggest problem arises f, .r studied during her eastern visits. as is Muldaur also knows how to have a lot of prat·tical" rather than saying a few Hail "Child·of the Junks". fun with a tune. Harry Wood's "We Just many. Where exactly docs sin enter n v Mary's. A penitent who has confessed life? · Nyro recounts all of these actual or Couldn't Say Goodbye" features Muldaur insensitivity to her roommate, for example, spiritual experiences in a beautiful, haun­ teaming with Ellen Kearney and Mary Ann Not long ago penitents asked thcr . might he asked to make a special effort selves -- "What have I done?" -- and trit d ting fragile voice that tluctuates from high Price to produce a Lennon Sister jaunt that during the next week to really listen to to low with seemingly no effort. The voice sounds, if anything else. cute. to recall faults and infractions of the rule~ what her roommate is saying. Nowadays the emphasis is on the questi< n twists its way around a lyric and makes Billy Payne's ragtime piano highlights After confessing one's sins. the penitent them all the more listenable and intri­ John Herald's "Jon the Generator," while -- "What kind of person am I?" expresses sorrow in his or her own words When penitents confront thcmselvc' guing. "Rockin' Chair" features Joe Harncll's or by using any one of a number of prayers. Although she accompanies herself nicely jazzy keyboard work. In all. Muldaur make with that question, they arc forced to sec if Then the priest extends his hands over the their lives arc heading in the right on piano and guitar. Nyro greatly enhances exccllant use of her back-up musicians; penitent's head. a gesture of healing and her recordings by the addition of the studio who range from guitarist direction. So. students ask thcmsclvl'' restoration, and recites the beautiful about their responsibilities, question thctr musicians she works with. particulary the to bassist Willie Weeks to baritone Sahib prayer of absolution. In conclusion, the Brecker Brothers. Randy helped make Shihab. fairness and honesty in relationships. and Bruce Springsteen's "Meeting Across The Maria Muldaur sounded like she was . priest says -- "Give thanks to the Lord for consider whether they arc always scnsitin· l{ivcr." the touching story of the urban having a good time on "Midnight at the he is good,'' to which the penitent replies -­ and considerate. In turn, these could lead jungle that it is with his haunting trumpet Oasis.'' Sweet Harmony is an album "His mercy endures forever." Then the them to explore their attitudes about such solo. He docs the same in Nyro's "I Am where she sounds like she's having fun on priest dismisses the penitent with a little difticult areas as sexuality,. alcohol and The Blues." It contrasts with Nvro's all ten. The listener will agree. prayer of peace. other drugs, and classroom' cheating. fragile voice to present a balanced effect. All in all. the procedure for going to It can he really llclplul to foeus on Brother Michael's saxophone work is the confession is not much different than it questions like: What habits and attitude' driving force behind "Money." Unlike used to be. What is important, however, is of sin do I sec in myself'! What patterns of many solo artists, Nvro allows her studio that we arc called on to change our selfishness? While concentrating on musicians a great deal of leeway. This Read this! attitudes about such topics as sin and patterns. however. we cannot ovl•rloo~ freedom, especially with the Brecker forgiveness. If we can do this we will be individual sinful acts. After all. these ach Brothers. pays off. for their contributions Writers of all kinds -- comedy, making real headway, regardless of now ncccssal'ily from the direction ou1· arc tremendous. culture, women's things, obituaries, whether we usc the "old" or "new" rite or lives arc taking. We should still confcs·. and most any subject you can think of -­ Nyro is now on tour. With this album make up our own with the help of the serious sin and it's a good idea also '" are wanted for the Observer's feature behind her, she can borrow a line from priest. mention shortcomings which are leas~ page [the page you are now reading]. If "The Cat Song" to describe her tour. A serious. Granted. there arc arguments you are interested, call Tim O'Reiley at Why should I confess my sins to a priest? fine album and a good attitude can only about what consititutes serious sin. 8526 or 8661. leave a message if he Many say they confess their sins directly to Nevertheless. most of us arc able to tell lead to a person who is on "her merry isn't there. way." God and have no need of a "middle man." seriously sinful acts from those less True, it's a very good idea to tell God often serious. 6 the observer Tuesday, April 6, 1976 Curriculum offers fifty new courses by Jim Commyn istic vs. the Existential Novel, Economics will add one new offer six m1m-courses over the orary Latin American Poetry, Staff Reporter which will be taught by Professor course on the 300 level, Human course of the fall semester. Stud­ MLSP 489. A new member of the Joseph X. Brennan. Another com­ Resource Labor Markets. Other ents may sign up for any three of department, Paul Anderer, will parative literature seminar entitled new courses include Stabilization the six being offered over the teach a new course in Japanese, course of the semester. One other Japanese Literature in Translation, EDITOR'S NOTE: For the first Language and Silence will be Policy, ECON 465; Political Econ­ taught by Professor William Krier omics Methods and Theory, ECON new offering is History 301, Dom· MLJA 450. No new courses will be time in several semesters, no ination and Dependence. The offered in the German or Italian Course Evluation Booklet will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 515; and a Seminar if Praticum 2:45. Teaching, ECON 702. Mathemati· course is a team taught course areas of the department. available to students for consulta­ headed by Dr. Fredrick Pike .. No new courses will be offered in tion in selecting courses for the Two other courses offered for the cal Economics I has a new number, first time will be Sean Golden's ECON 437, and the graduate level Modern Irish I will be taught for either the Department of Speech upcoming semester. In an effort to the first time in the Department of and Drama, or the Music Depart­ fill this void, the Observer offers, ~ourse in Joyce, ENGL 494, and statistics course has changed its John McDonald's course in Liter­ number to ECON 591. Modern and Classical Languages. ment. The Music Department will as a service to its readers, a The course, MLCE 111, will be offer all its courses in its new two-part series featuring the new ary Criticism: Literature and Theo­ Only one new course will be logy, open to graduates and ad­ offered in Anthropology next fall, offered jointly with the English location, Hoynes Hall. courses to be offered next fall. Department. Ancient Near East, A spokesman for the Psychology Today's concentration Is on the vanced English majors only. The Sex Roles and Cultural Perspect· course currently depends on the ives, ANTH 330. CLAS 304, will be offered jointly Department could not be contacted new courses offered in Arts and with the History Department. to discuss its new courses. Letters. Tommorrow's article looks success of a grant application New course offerings in Sociol­ McDonald is expecting. It will be ogy include Professor Barrett's Roman Comedy, CLLA 343, will Any additional information con­ at the new courses in Business, return to the curriculum after a cerning any co!Jrses being offered Science and Engineering. offered to 20 students who are course Sexuality and the Law, SOC willing to commit themselves to 202; eight new courses on current long absence. can be obtained from the particular this possibility if it materializes. issues, three on the 300 level and One new course will be offered department offering the course. Five new courses will be featured tive on the 400 level. Both Social on the graduate level in French. Registration within the depart­ Over tiftv new courses will be in the Philosophy Department. Psychology and Social Organization French 576, 20th Century French ment for majors continues through offered for the tirst time next fall by These include Foundations of have received new course num­ Novel. will also be open to under­ Wednesday. On Thursday, incom­ the various departments of the Knowledge. PHIL 357; Religion bers. SOC 303 and SOC 304 graduates with four years of back­ ing seniors will pick up their class Cnivcrsitv. The news courses and Art. PHIL 361. Classical Phil­ respectively. Sociology 335. Irish, ground in the language. cards for elective courses. On range fro-m tilm writing, co-taught osophy of Religion, PHIL 363; Italians and Poles has been restruc­ Two new courses will be offered Friday, juniors-to-be will do the hy Hollywood producer Tony Bill, Philosophy of Capitalism, PHIL tured from Ethnicity in American in Spanish, Major Latin American same. Sophomore registration will tn the newlv restructured course in 371; and on the graduate level Society, a course offered second Writers, MLSP 365, and Contemp- begin Monday, April 12. Civil Engizieering, Man and His Models and Metaphors, PHIL 685. semester last year. ...-;· -- Environment. which will feature The Theology, English and Phil­ The Department of Government the extensive use of computers. osophy Departments will be located and International Studies is offer­ In the College of Arts and in the ballroom of the LaFortune ing only one new course on the B~jrE1{j~~~f~'~G·· Letters. the English and Theology Student Center on Thursday and undergraduate level. It is Themes ® departments lead with the most Friday to distribute class cards. and International Relations, GOVT new courses offered. Two courses Several other new courses will be 437. It will be taught only on ~~~~~~------are cross-listed between the two offered in Arts and Letters. In the Thursday afternoons by Professor UNISEX HAIR SULING departments, English 354A and • Art Department, a new offering is Schmidt. Three new courses are Theology 369. Religious Themes in African Art History. being offered on the graduate level Western Literature. The course is Four new courses highlight the in the department. 129 DIXIEWAY SOUTH ROSElAND taught by Ellen Weaver. The other Program in American Studies. In addition to restructuring its IN PORTAGE RfALTY BUILDING 277.0734 cross-listed course offered is Eng­ Three new elective courses will be departmental requirements. the lish 424B and Theology 461, Bibli· offered. They are: AMST 453, Department of History will also cal Literature. The course is sched­ American Film 1915-1950, and uled for Tuesdays and Thursdays at AMST 460, News in American Life. 1:15 p.m. and will be taught by Both are taught by Professor Thomas Jemielity of the English Kolbenschlag. Professor Thomas Department. Schlereth will teach another new Other new courses in Theology elective course, AMST 488, The include THEO 208, Women and Historian and America. A new Man in the Bible; THEO 214, communications course is Tele­ Christiam Mysticism; THEO 215, communications I taught by Harry Principles of Christianity; THEO Kevorkian of WNDU-TV. 225. Christianity and Moral Life; Elizabeth Christman 1·oins the and THEO 240. Betrayal and faculty and will teach Writing for Forgiveness. team taught by Pro­ Publication and a seminar in Cur­ fessors Gallen and Hughes. All the rent American Fiction. above courses are listed as tirst courses in the course schedule booklet and are open to any one, not just sophomores. Another new course offered will Our jet he THEO 271. Exploring Faith. Instead of picking up class cards in fares to the Theology Department office~ registration for this course is being luropeare handled bv Sr. Jean Lenz and Fr. Thomas McNally. Anyone interest­ less than ed in taking this course is asked to get in touch with Lenz or McNally anJother at 7072 or 7232. Registration for Theology and Community Service, sclieduled THEO 25 IN. is also being handled outside the department. Interested airline's. students can enroll in the course by calling Eileen Stenzel at 277-1250. Other new courses in Theology $380 throug_h include Marriage and the Family. THEO 334; THEO 335, American Religious Thought; Prophet's Role June l&, anll and'Modern Man taught by Morton Kelsey, THEO 336; Psychology and JO&canbook Religion, THEO 453; and Death and Dying. THEO 454. anrtime. The highlight of the offerings in If you are 12 to 23, our English is English 304, Film Writ­ youth fare is made for ing, co-taught by Professor Donald you. $360 round-trip Costello and Hollywood movie pro­ New York-Luxembourg, ducer Tony Bill. This course was through June 15; $410 di~cussed in a separate article in June 16through 0 The Observer earlier this semester. September 15. From w/ f 1.8 LENS Admission to the course is limited Chicago,$401 through $229° to 20 students and applications June 15; $451 from must have been submitted prior to June 16through September 15. Direct pre-registration and given subse­ flights from New York quent approval by the instructor. and Chicago to Hunting for Easter Credit is offered as Pass/Fail only. Luxembourg in the gifts and goodies? English 309, while keeping the heart of Europe. Fares 'arne course number, takes on a subject to government Join the Easter parade of different title, Writing Essays, and approval. See your bargains at the a shift in emphasis. The course is travel agent, write Greatest Place on Worth! taught at 1 MWF by Professor or call: James Robinson. Fr. Beichner's Icelandic Airlines, course in Arthurian Legends, Eng· 630 Fifth Ave., N.Y., CAVALIER !ish 33, which has been offered only N.Y. 10020. once before, will again be featured 800-555-1212 in the fall. ;? CAMERA Other courses new to the English ~ NILES AND Department for the fall of 1976 are Modern British Literature I, ENGL THE SCOTTSDALE MALL 396; ENGL 405A, Seminar in ICElANDIC PHONE 684-2640 Compative Literature: The Natural" tN •. •,.. • ~ T~ Y., ... .,.'(.V.. . · _...... ~·~----~~------.. ------·~'··-···------.. ~ Tuesday, April 6, 197& the observer 7 Five positions still open SU commissioners named Hall presidents elected by Kathy Mills position of assistant director first, "I want to break the kind of in most campus dorms News Editor and then come to a decision on elitism attached to the Student by Karl Blette services commissioner.'' Union," Saddler stated. "We're Late Reporter Student Union Director Ken He also noted the Services just students working for students. Ricci announced yesterday four of Commission is the largest Student We need student ideas and student Hall presidential elections were the nine Student Union commis­ Union commission, and the ap­ help." held last week in most of the dorms sioners for the 1976-77 academic pointment of its commissioner .in­ "Anyone who wants to become on campus, and new officers have year. volves more people to contact. involved can," Saddler emphas­ been busy taking over in prepara­ Joe Bury has been appointed In making the appointments, ized. "We need as many people as tions for next year. academic commissioner, Kevin Ricci said he talked with all the possible." He encouraged students Runoffs were necessary in seve­ Saddler will serve as social com­ outgoing commissioners, Student interested in working on the Social ral halls where no candidates missioner. Jim Speier will fill the Union director and assistant direct­ Commission to get in contact with received clear majorities. Candi· post of concerts commissioner and or and with all the applicants. ''A him. dates Kathy Kane and Sue Denis Maura Donohue will continue as lot of good people applied," he Speier, a freshman business tied with opponents Pat Dermody cultural arts commissioner. pointed out, "but I think we got the intent from San Antonio, Texas, and Sue Quigley in Walsh hall and Ricci said he will announce the most competent ones." has wonked with the Concerts a second election was won by Kane new comptroller. ticket manager. Saddler, a junior from Oakland, Commission this semester. "I and Denis. assistant Student Union director Ca.. has worked on the Social worked mostly with the Uriah Heep Winners are listed in adjacent and services commissioner later Commission during the past year. concert to see how things work,'' chart. this week. He also said he will Commenting on his appointment, he explained. announce at the same time the he said, "I'm happy because it Speier commented he is ''real appointment of an administrative looks good for us not having to go happy" about his appointment. "I Hall President co-ordinator. Ricci explained this is through a Jot of problems we had want to get the best concerts I a new office and the person this year." can." h~ stated, noting he is Alumni Rich Rilcv looking for a "big fall." selected to fill the position will "I want students to enjoy them­ Breen-Phillips Nancy Siegler work nHtinly on Observer coverage selves and interact in new situa­ "Concerts arc a big thing to keep Cavanaugh George Vclrich people happy.·· he said. He added of Student Union and its activities. tions." Saddler emphasized. "I Dillon Tom O'Neill he thinks smaller-scale concerts arc Explaining why he chose to delay want to let everyone know that Farlcv Tracv Kec the announcement of live appoint­ we're ready to party." a "good thing for students." Fishc.r Chut·k Schroer mL·nh, Hicci noted those he will Saddler said he plans to continue Burv. a senior with three vears' Flanner Mark Eck cxperfence working on the. Aca­ annoum-e later arc "staff-type the basic activities of the Social Grace Tcrrv Philhan po~itio11~. with the exception of Commission. such as the Home­ demic Commission, stated the Holv Cross .loh1; O'Lcar Sl'rvice~ l'ommissioncr." coming and Armory dances. He main focus of the commission next Ho~·ard Chris Hogan "Some positions, like the com­ also stated he wants to make the year will be to "get the type of Keenan Richard Hebert mi~~ioncrs. must be tilled right off Quickie more visible. speaker of the quality and integrity Lewis Ann Thompson the hat because of their nature." "It has kind of disappeared," he to attract more students." Lyons Molly McGuire he continued. "Once these line pointed out. "A lot more people "We're looking to fultill the Morrissey Mike Doyle po~ition~ arc down, we t·an sec who can ride it than do. It can be more needs of students." he added. Pangborr; ELECTION TODAY the commissio11er~ can better work of a service than it is." Saddler said Bury said he hopes to get an St. Edward's Wallv Evans with." Hicci added the ncwly­ he wants to get a regular work crew increase in budget to get more Sorin Da\'t; Bender dw~en commissioncn, will "have so students can utilize the service prominent speakers to attract more Stanford Kel'fc Montgomery some !>>IV" in the decisions on the more. students. He pointed out that the Walsh Kathy Kane other ;q;pointment'>. Saddler al "' said the Social commission will conduct a student Ricci stated he chose to an­ Commission next vcar will assume poll to lind out their preferences on Zahm Virll'e Lavoi lmuncL' the new services commis­ more aetivities ai the LaFortune speakers. !>ioncr later than the other comrnis­ Student Center. He noted the Naz He also noted the possibility of sinm'r!> because "a number of and Darbv's Place will be included the Academic Commission handl­ people who applied for services in thesl' ;ietivities. "We will trv to ing the films next year. Hughes, recluse since SO's, commi.,sioner have the chance of utilize LaFortune more." he stated. Donohue. who served as cultural hemming as~i~tant director." He While the Social Commission will arts commissioner this semester. added. "I would like to till the also asumc the activities of the said she plans to maintain the dies en route to Houston social space committee. Saddler Cultural Arts Commission's major said the activities of Wacky Winter events, such as the Midwest Blues (continued from page 1) later, in 1972. he left for the Toudreau named Weekend and the dance marathon Festival, the Sophomore Literary Bahamas amid similar secrecv, also arc "under question." "We prob­ Festival. the Isis Student Gallery resses and was seen often in Los at night. · Paul Harris Fellow ablv won't do the dance marathon and the Collegiate Jazz Fcstivai. Angeles, Las Vegas, Houston and Nevada ofticials said privatl'ly bui we will do something for However, she noted there will he New York. they understood he was disenchan­ l.oui-. R. Tondreau. Chairman of charity," he stated, suggesting flexibility within these activities. But he had alwavs been known ted with his investments in the thL' Ikpartment of Government at bringing back the basketball mara­ Donohue said he appointment as painfully shy.' and in the state and would never return. St. Man··., College. ha., been thon as a possible substitute. "We came as no surprise to her. "I mid-1950's he simply dropped out Aides had said he intended to spent named a Paul Harris Fellow by the probably won't do Wacky Winter would have been surprised if I of sight. He maintained a walled the rest of his life tht•re when he Roseland Rotan· Club. Tondreau. Weekend. It's too hard to organ­ hadn't been chosen," she admit­ estate in Los Angeles, hotel suites arrived. who according t~J a ritation from the ize." he pointed out. ted. in various hotels. But his comings Hughes: a slender. good-looking She noted the importance of organi1ation. "t•xcmplilic~ the best "A lot of things can be done and goings were always in secret. 6-looter wtth a neat mustache in principles of the Rotary." will have between the (Student Union) com­ interaction within Student Union. He arrived in Las Vegas by train, his latest photos, was reputed to he $1000 donated to the Rotarv Inter­ missions, Saddler said. ''I'm "Interaction has made Student at a wav station outside of town. in one of the world's wealthiest mt·n. national Scholarship Foundation in interested in doing a couple of Union a lot better." she said. "I the dead of the night. He was He and Jean Paul Getty, the oil' hb m11nl'. Other recipients of the things with the Concerts Commis­ would like to see it continued and hustled in secrecy to the top floor of man, were often ranked one-two­ award indud Fred Vaughan and sion, like an outdoor festival." imprqved. ·· a "Strip" hotel-casino. Four years take your pick. Thomas Garvin. However. Saddler noted he docs Associated with Saint Mary's not know if the Student Union since lll51l, Tondreau was a mem­ budget will permit this. Classifie s ber of the Rotarv Board of Directors Saddler added he would like to Extra, Extra: Las I Chance Armory FOR SALE from Jll72-lll7S: During that time work with clubs and other groups NOTICES Dance tickets on sale at SU ticket on campus. "We could help with office. Get 'em while they last. he served as the Board's Director Rugby shirts--ge11he same shirts as '72 Fiat 124 Spider, 287·3059, ask for International Relations their fund-raising." he said. 1he cheerleaders in blue-gold, green FOR RENT tor Bob. gold, and red-blue for S 13. Call ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dave a1 277-0948. Milliken Rentals, 282·2069 233-5633 LOST AND FOUND house and apartments, available for SMC REIJGIOUS STUDID; COURSES Looking for a place to get away on ' June or Sept. Found: on shuttle bus, yellow tinted Lake Michigan. For rent lodge and eye glass lens. Contact bus driver FORFAILI976 cabins during April and May. Only Summer houses and rooms for rent, after 6 P.M. 30 min. from campus: Gintaras real close to campus, furnished, Resort. 15860 Lake Shore Rd. Union ridiculously reasonable, 233-2613 or Found: one Indianapolis high school 211 Jesus in the New Testament 12 MWF, I MWF Weiss Pier, Mich. Ph. (616) 469-3298. 232-7263. ring. Call Jack 3597. 241 Sacraments & Christian life 10'ITI2 Reichert Having a party? For the lowest 5 room house, two bedrooms for PERSONALS prices on kegs and cases and free rent, fenced yard, gas furnace, delivery, call Dave a1 277-0948. garage, fire place near Notre Dame, The John C. Holmes tor President 251 The Christian Tradition 1TI'3, 2'IT4 Heaney one block from St. Joseph Hospital, Committee, in coordination with the Set your own hours and income 233 5991. Hillcrest Road Barbeque Club, an 271 Experiences in Christianity 9'ITI1 Malits selling our line of handmade Indian nounces its mid·week exercise in jewelry. Free details, Ma Summer Rentals, 4 bedrooms, 5 libation. Open to new members, call • nufacturing, 524 Bryn Mawr S.E., bedroom house, 1 bedroom apt., 3 289 8014, ask for Pipe. 281 Religion & Art in the Christian West lMWF Heaney Alburqueque, N .M. 87106. bedroom apt., all furnished, near ND very reasonable, 2~4·2626. Hi Wrathalwray, 316 Early Christian Archeology 10MWF Weiss Linda's Letters, dissertations, spe. I hear you dance devine. Thanks for cialisls, typing al student rates, For rent next school term, 5 bed· a wonderful evening. 289-5193. rooms, 2 baths, all furnished, porch, K. Lee 331 Contemporary Moral Issues 9MWF, 2MWF Krause off-street parking, near N D 9 month Stereo Components, 20.40 percent lease, 234·2626. Bahama Mamas and Gents, the old & discount. all quality namebrands. tour director says: Bahama Night al 381 Faith .Hlilosophical Inquiry 3MWF Heaney RMS Audio, 321 S. Main, 288-1681. For rent: 518 So. St., the Senior Bar tonight 8-12 p.m. M F 12:00·6:00. completely furnished 6 room house, ,. 3 bedroom, basement, drive-in, 420 Religious Education llMWF Janooski Dear Long Lost Lovers, closed yard. $150 a month, plus Accurate, fast typing. Hours 8 A.M. i.e. Mugs D' Aquila, Mary Murphy, security and utilities, call 233-4425, to 8 P.M .• Mrs. Donoho, 232-0746. Nora Finneran, For SMC students, 200 level OOW'Ses fulfill oore approved by Off. campus Housing. How do you make a whipped cream requirements; 300-400 are electives. For ND students, Free puppy! 3 and-a-half months float? Take 3 SMC chicks, whip 200 level oount as Theo first ooW'Ses; 300-400 as Theo old, male, mixed breed. needs· a cream them and through them in the 4,5,6 bedroom houses, completely seoond OOW'Ses. good home, for more information, lake. Love, The Boys call Lynda 7668 (9-5) or Mrs. furnished, extremely nice, real close P.S. We hope your wet dreams came to campus. Sept. 197 month Gardner at 272-6869 after 5. 6, 9 true. it's not nice to fool 1he Alumni lease, 233-2613 or 232 7263. Boys. Registration Wed., April 7 through 14, 8:30-4:00 in Rl.ST Morrissey Loan closes Tues., April alcove, gmund floor, North Wing, Madeleva. ND 13. All loans must be paid by then. WANTED Hours II :15-12:15. Call 7442, 8220 For Bill: students nwst register in the Religious Studies Dept. for Jobs for seniors with skills in • or 81 OS. The bachelor life is through Business, Education, Engineering, Rl.ST OOW'Ses. Order of registration will be strictly • To a beautiful lass it's true, Languages, Fisheries, Biological • His life it was lacking observed; Juniors beginning Wednesday.i.. ~phorrores • Typing- professionally done, thesis, sciences, and Law. There's a job for But now he'll be flacking beginning ThW'Sdayj f1'eshmen beginning .Niday. Identi­ • dissertations, resumes, term papers you as a Peace Corps volunteer. • And in K .C. we'll all have a few. Barb 259 ·4894 . Talk to recruiters today at Memorial fication will be cheCKe have been the second most successful team in the majors, and Koosman. the Mets added Mickey Lolich to batter themselves even more. too much for the Notre Dame tilL'\ 1)11!~· have one pennant and division title. The acquisition cf Dusty But in doing so. they weaken themselves at their weakest . The netters as they were beaten by the Ba"-er will help the Dodgers. Baker gives Alston the speed that he lacked departure of Rusty Staub leaves a void that the Mets can't fill- offense. Hoosiers 6-3. Hainline came back 11 ith .lirmm Wynn. and speed is what Alston's clubs thrive on. If Tommy A~ strongastheir pitching is, the Mets won't be able to win the division and showed no signs of a spill he .ln 't do anything to impress you. bl t somehow he always hits v. ill have their troubles this season. If AI Oliver, Richie Zisk and Dave Peter Osler. Producing the other .. lOO. Along with Willie Montanez and Gary Matthews the Giant:. have the Parker can all have good years the Pirates could make a run at the victory in singles was Wheaton. in nucleus of a strong attack. Add this to a pitching staff of fine yo wg arms divisional flag. But that's the only way. his number six slot he beat Tom led b~· John Montefusco and you have an up and coming team. Ti1e Giants St. Louis: The Cardinals have a formidable attack with Ted Simmons, LaSalle in -three sets S-7, 7-6, 6-2. \\ill be vastly improved, but not enough to seriously challenge either Reggie Smith, Lou Brock and Bake McBride. However, Bob Gibson is The remaining victory for the Irish Cincinnati or Los Angeles. But next year is another story. gone and so is the Cardinal pitching staff. To make matters worst, the came from Stehlik and O'Donnell in San Diego: After six straight years in the basement, the Padres made Cards have stone hands. But in the up and down East, the Cardinals have the first doubles position. They great strides last season moving into fourth place. You've probably never a shot is they can pull things together. defeated Tim McGloklin and Tim heard of John Grubb. Dave Winfield and Gene Locklear. but they can hit Chicago: The Cubs are slowly but surely building a contender. The Crew in identica] sets 6-4, 6-4. a baseball. Coupled with 20-game v. inner Randy Jones, they the ~ake outfield of Rick Mondav, Jerrv Morales, and Jose Cardenal is an excellent The victories were the sixth and Padre~ a respectable team - but that's about all. one with Andre Thornion leading the infield as does Ray Burris wiht the seventh of the season for the Irish • Houston: Once one of the most promi.-ing young tea.ms in the league a pitching staff. This will be another rough season for the Cubs, but al least while the defeat gave them their , kw years ago the Astrmcan 'tpromise anything but aheadacheto their fans there's hope for Chicago fans in the future. now. The stat that best sums up the Asti'"lS is that their pitchers allowed Montreal: The Expos can't hit. they can't pitch and they can't field. The fourth blemish. With a 7-4 record more walks than any team in the majors. and walked more men than they major competitron for the Expos won't be with the Cubs for fifth place, it'll Notre Dame now awaits the Uni­ !>truck out last season. be with Atlanta and Detroit for the worst record in the majors. versity of Wisconsin (Oshkosh) th:s Atlanta: In two years the Braves have managed to trade away their three Pennant Winner: Cincinnati is experienced in post-season play. They're afternoon at home. The match will .. best players (Hank Aaron, Ralph Garr and Dusty Baker) and that's 'lot awesome offensively and they'll be tough to beat. But Philadelphia had begin at 3:00 p.m. and will take something to be proud of. The Braves can thank God for the Detroit Tigers, been waiting for a pennant a long time and the acquisition of Jim Kaat and place outside at the Courtney because if it weren't for the Tigers the Braves would be the worst team in the play of Dave Cash will give it to them. Tennis Center weather permitting.