----·------~------l On The Inside
U.S. companies not complying with Price Commission Rules ... page 4
serving the notre dame - st. mary's community Vol. VI. No. 119 Friday, April 28, 1972
Convention chooses McGovern ••• by Jim Dixon Senator GeorgeS. McGovern of South Dakota received the Mock Democratic Convention's nomination for the Presidency yesterday afternoon in Stepan Center. The nomination came on the sixth ballot with McGovern gar nering a majority with 268 votes. McGovern's only serious challenger was Senator Edward Kennedy who finished with 207 of the 505 votes cast. The race between the two senators was close throughout the balloting, with McGovern holding a 194 to 169 vote lead after the fourth ballot and a 222 to 174 margin after the fifth. other candidates played an important role in the nomination, most notable of which were the backers of Shirley Chisholm, Senator Proxmire, and those of Florida's Governor Reuben Askew. Immediately after the convention was called to order a motion to suspend the quorum rule was passed by a vocal vote. Following this both Chisholm and Jackson supporters asked that thir earlier backers again support them. A motion to reconsider the one man-one vote proposition discussed Wednesday night was made but defeated after short debate. The fourth ballot then began with McGovern picking up large blocks of votes in both New York and Pennsylvania, in both states defeating Senator Kenneday 3 to 1. Florida's block of fifteen votes went to favorite son Askew while Wisconsin's twelve were given to Senator Proxmire. With Senator McGovern falling 59 votes short of a two thirds majority the convention moved to the fifth ballot. In this balloting McGovern picked up 28 additional votes to Kennedy's 5. The sixth ballot found Wisconsin dividing its vote, giving votes to McGovern and 4 to Kenneday. The voting closed with a rash of states changing their vote, notably Florida who shifted fourteen of its fifteen votes for favorite son Askew to Senator Kennedy. The final tally showed McGovern-268; Kenneday-207; McGovern: still deadlocked Humphrey-13; Chisholm-6; Askew-5; Jackson-4; Wallace-1 Bayh: Narrowly defeats with Senator Kennedy in the and Rev. Theodore Hesburgh-1. The afternoon session Representative Shirley fifth ballot, but picks up recessed and efforts were made to contact Sen. McGovern to Chisholm on the fourth ballot enough to take the nomination address the evening session. despite thin delegate votes. in the sixth. • • • and Bayh as his teammate
by Anthony Abowd McGovern -- the convention's presidentials selection- announced Bayh's victory. Moments later the 1972 ND addressed the final session of the Mock Convention in a Mock Convention was adjourned. Senator Birch Bayh of Indiana captured the Vice taped telephone conversation. "I think we have good candidates," Andrus said. Presidential nomination at the Mock Convention by The thin crowd of delegates cast 236 votes on the narrowly defeating Rep. Shirley Chisholm of New York "McGovern is a realist choice. During the convention fourth and final ballot. Sen. Bayh captured 122 votes to we had our hassles but they were to be expected. I was a on the fourth ballot. Rep. Chisholm's 112. 118 votes were needed to win. This little disappointed at the turnout but the regulars really While the final ballots were tabulated, Frank represented a large shift in delegate voting from the worked hard and it was rewarding for most of them," Mankiewicz, campaign manager for George third ballot when Chisholm's strength was almost he said. double that of Bayh. Earlier ballots for Vice-President showed support for a large number of candidates. Bayh and Chisholm emerged as favorites on the third ballot. Of the 137 votes needed to win in the third ballot, Chisholm polled 126 to Bayh's 64. Only two other major candidates remained by the third ballot. One was Allard Lowenstein, who ad dressed yesterday's session. He receiv~;d 38 votes and Gov. Reuben Askew of Florida tallied 30. The first two ballots for Vice-President included almost a dozen major contenders. Most were favorite sons or joke candidates. By the third ballot only four major candidates remained. During the balloting Eric Andrus, Mock Convention director, tried to telephone Sen. McGovern in Ohio where he is campaigning. McGovern would not arrive until late so Mankiewic:i taped a ten minute message to the convention delegates. "I'll tell him (McGovern) what happened at Notre Dame," Mankiewicz said. "I'm sure he'll be delighted." Mankiewicz was sorry McGovern was not cam paigning in Indiana. Mankiewicz mentioned his "fond memories" of Indiana in 1968 when he was press secretary for Robert Kennedy. McGovern's campaign manager also assesed the campaign so far. "Beyond the Ohio primary, things look pretty good for Michigan, Nebraska, Oregon, California and New York. We should have 1200-1250 committed delegates by convention time." Mankiewicz expressed hope for a first ballot victory in Miami and urged as many ND students as possible to cross the state border and work for McGovern in the Ohio primary next week. Andrus said that a statement from McGovern himself is expected soon. The telephone message was broadcast while the fourth ballot votes were totalled. When the taped conversation ended. Bob Welly, convention chairman,
Obviously, signs can do more And then there will be the 1 than just identify delegations. rather disappointed losing , In this case, a little com candidates. Ah, well; on to 1 mercial value can be noticed. other battles ... J 2 the observer Friday, April 28, 1972
Washington-- A state department spokesman accused North Vietnam of acting in "bad faith" by launching renewed attacks in South Vietnam just on campus today as the American delegation was returning to the negotiating table in Paris. The White House made similar charges. friday Saigon-- In what appeared to be a renewed North Vietnamese a~mpt 3:00 p.m. meeting, indiana academy of to take Quangtri City, an attacking force backed by tanks, heavy artill~ry science, carroll hall. and rockets reportedly drove to within two and a half miles of the city. 7:30 p.m. meeting, open faculty senate world South Vietnamese commanders said their troops knocked out eight of the meeting, auditorium, ccc. attackers' tanks. 8:00 p.m. concert, liberace, ace. 8:30p.m. musical, showboat, o'laughlin Washington-- President Nixon's latest policy statement on the war 8:30p.m. concert, tom rush, stepan center. briefs appeared to have hardened the lines in Congress .. For the first _time, some prominent republicans began to suggest-as Nixon had obliquely-that sa1turday critics of the administration were giving encouragement to the enemy. 4:30p.m reception, alumnae reception for seniors, stapleton lounge, lemans hall. Bonn-- By a mere two votes, an attempt by West Germany's Con 8:00p.m. party, gsu, carroll hall, $1. servative opposition to topple the government of Chanellor: _Will Br~t 8 & 10 p.m. flick, cac, elvira madigan, failed. The vote-possible only because one or more opposition deputies engineering aud., $1. voted for Brandt -- gave Brandt's 30-month-old coalition a new l~ on 8:30 p.m. musical, showboat, o'laughlin life and the possibility of pushing through its policy of better relations auditorium. with Eastern Europe. SUinday Detroit-- General Motors reported record first quarter profits b_ut 2 & 8 p.m. flick, tristiana, carroll hall. refused to reduce any of its prices, as Ford did Wedne_sdar ~ re~g 3 p.m. lecture, the property of pose, art that it had a good first quarter. G.M.'s refusal cou~d brmg It_ mto conflict gallery, O'shaughnessy hall with the Price Commission, which has been pushmg for pnce rollbacks (c) 1972 New York Times when profits soar. 8 ,& 10 p.m. flick, cac, elvira madigan, engineering aud., $1. Washington- The United States board of parole granted a parole to Robert G. Baker, the one-time Senate aid to Lyndon B. Johnso~ who was the center of a political scandal in the 1960's. Baker began servmg a one at n.otre dame - st. mary's to three-year sentence on Jan. 14, 1971. He will be freed June 1.
JIM HIBSCHM,A. Campus notes • • • PONTIAC President; Mike Kuryla, Vice European trip for Continuing Education. 301 Lincolnway E. Mishawaka Topics to be discussed include President; Carolyn Castle, ~ss-4nl next Christmas the role of a theology department Secretary and Mike Burns within the university; in Treasurer. A study tour sponsored by the terdisciplinary teaching and The newly elected officers an SMC history department will be research among theologians, and nounced tentative plans for a trip offered between the fall and spring professional versus academic semesters 1972-73, according to Dr. to Europe during Chirstmas break. theological education. President Siddoway also announced Anthony Black, SMC history Attending the meeting,which department chairman. will be chaired by Rev. David B. a party with "mandatory at The trip will include three weeks Burrell, C.S.C., chairman of Notre tendance" for Ski Club members of travel through the British Isles Dame's department of theology, on the Monday afternoon before and the Irish Republic, with em will be representatives from St. finals at 820 Notre Dame Ave_, 4B. phasis upon their historical and Paul University and St. Michael's, Siddoway is a sophomore from
HOURS: MON - TUES - THlnt - Nl --Andrew Plodowski will be a full time 9 AM 5:30PM Judge of Domestic Relations Court. WfD- SAT 9 AM 12 NOON COMPLETE S!'BCrACLE RoGERs SfRViCE ALL E1 E OR.'S PRESCRIPTIONS HONORE[ --Experienced attorney of 18 years. Optical Call r ltOGER AlWELL - OWNER 289-7809 r --Notre Dame Law School grad--Doctor , Jurisprudence. r f L Paid Political Announcement Friday, April 28, 1972 the observer 3
CirCUS m QXim US IIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllUIIlllllUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Two left - and on to Ohio 1Ullllll1ll1ll1llllllllliJUJilmllmnumnmlnuUJnuJmmmunmmummJimllnllllllllllllllllllimu''''l'''llllllllllllllllllllllllllm''''ull ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlnmmlumu,mulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111111111111111 Ed Ellis Last Tuesday's Pennsylvania and Massachusetts will go with McGovern. the first majority victory of the primary season has presidential preference primaries told us essentially In Ohio, like in Pennsylvania, the state Democratic been little short of phenomenal. At first, he was what we already knew, i.e. that the candidacy of Ed- machinery has stood with Muskie for several months. thought to be the choice only of the campuses. As the mund Muskie was dead. The Maine Senator admitted While some of the second and third echelon officials ND Mock Convention proved, he is still that. But his that fact officially yesterday morning, and while_ prefered Humphrey, Gilligan held them in line. They strong showing in New Hampshire indicated him to be leaving the door open for a draft, he knows as well as will no doubt be sympathetic to the former vice- more than that. His victory in Wisconsin showed he everybody else that there are other people in the - president at this time. C?uld get some blue-collar support, and although he Senate far more susceptible to a draft than himself. Humphrey has the support of labor, as he did in d1dn't reproduce that in Pennsylvania, he didn't The winners were, of course, Sen. George McGovern Pennsylvania, and McGovern is relying on volunteers campaign there either. of South Dakota, and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of and students. In Massachusetts, McGovern literally ran Muskie Minnesota. McGovern took all 102 of Massachusetts' Ohio is vital to McGovern because he has yet to prove out of the state, showing support in all areas. In Penn- votes at the Miami convention, plus 37 of Penn- he can win in a big industrial state, and the people in sylvania, he tapped hitherto untouched areas when he sylvania's, which add up to quite a profitable day for Miami must be convinced that he can. dominated the affluent suburbs, although some the winner of the Notre Dame Mock Convention. McGovern's late decision to concentrate on Ohio analysts have claimed that was more of a war-protest Humphrey nailed down 57 in the Keystone State, makes it a big state for Humphrey, too. If Humphrey than a vote for McGovern's whole candidacy. We ought winning the showdown very handily. He is also can win, that will make two big industrial states in a also note that in those areas in which he won, prefered by two undecided delegates, and will un- row, and an Indiana kicker will help if he can pull that Republicans outnumber Democrats by about three-to- doubtedly pick up most of Muskie's 29 votes, since they off on the same day. Moreover, the Minnesota Senator one. . were chosen from among old-line machine man in cannot afford to be beaten in head-to-head fighting by a McGovern has even nsen in the latest Harris poll to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Since Humphrey controls man party regulars classify as a "fringe candidate." the point where he would collect 29 percent of the vote the elected part of the state delegation, he will get 27 Perhaps the fringe would then have grown bigger than against President Nixon, given a Wallace candidacy in more delegates, since the elected delegates chooses the center, which Humphrey now occupies unopposed. addition. While this is by no means a claim to victory, it them. And s~ould th~ state machinery come around to The prediction right now is that Humphrey will win repres_ents a big increase in recent months. Perhaps the former v1ce-pres1dent, he'll have the 18 others who in Ohio and hold off the Wallace challenge in Indiana. I there IS more to come. are elected by the state Democratic Committee. So t won't be easy, and polls have noted that quantum Yet to Be Done Humphrey, too! had a good day. . . shifts in voter opinion tend to be more common in days Wallace receiVed 22 percent of the W1sonsm vote a preceding primary elections than in national elec- Several items must still be covered by the South few weeks ago, and with minimal campaigning, he tions. ' Dakota Senator if he is to lay claim to the Democratic held his ground in Pennsylvania, with 23 percent and a On to California nomination. First, he must use his tremendous second place finish. He captured two delegates in the organization to capture a big industrial state con state. The primary trail has stops every week not until well into June, including a short stop in Alabama Next vincingly, especially one in which he defeats Hum The primaries of April 25, then, eliminated one more phrey. Therein lies the importance of the Ohio primary from the once-burdgeoning field of Democrattic Tuesday while Governor Wallace is campaigning in Indiana. Michigan on May 16 will be important, but the next Tuesday. contenders. There are now only two: Hubert Hum Second, and facilitated by the first, he must gain the phrey and George McGovern and the Ohio primary presence of a dozen names on the ballot tends to con fuse things a bit. Wallace is rated a strong contender support of the old-line party leadership. Ohio and May 2 will go a long way toward deciding the issue Michigan could help here, too, but McGovern's image between the two of them. there, espeicially since busing is such a big issue. Humphrey will put his labor support to the test and may prove to be the key. The bosses remember that McGovern was the head of the commission that Ohio and Indiana McGovern will face another multi-cornered battle for the blue-collar vote. (It might be noted here that the rewrote the rules of 1972, and they are quick to note In some ways, Humphrey will be in the same position blue-collar vote in Pennsylvania went almost exlud that he is winning by them. In some way, he must bet next Tuesday that Muskie was in last Tuesday. He is sively for Humphrey. Wallace got some of it, and their support, or a dangerous split could develop in entered in two primaries in two demographically Mu::;kie won in some Polish area, but McGovern's Miami,--one that brings back memories of the Gold different states, and he faces stiff opposition in both. In strength was situated basically in the affluent water nomination in 1964. Ohio, latest soundings have him ahead of Philadelphia suburbs.) Finally, McGovern must find some way to attract McGovern but McGovern is closing fast. In Indiana, he After Michigan, the big one will be California on June Wallace votes. A prospective scenario of the Miami leads Wallace, but not by much, and his decision to 6. This takes on added importance because all 271 convention would have McGovern and Humphrey concentrate on Ohio instead of the Hoosier state may delegates elected there go to the winner. Were either deadlocked with Wallace holding the key. A tiebreaker cost him. McGovern or Humphrey to put together a string in could well by Edward Kennedy, an uncandidate ac Muskie is on the ballot in both states, too, and a cluding Ohio, Michigan and California, the ballgame ceptable to both factions, and independent of Wallace. degree of uncertainty is involved since Muskie's might well be over. Polls today show Humphrey and In short, there remains much to be done before either supporters have not moved en masse to either of the McGovern even in California. George McGovern or Hubert Humphrey win the frontrunners as yet. A reasonable guess is that McGovern's Rise Democratic nomination. Both may even be denied the Humphrey will be the chief beneficiary, although prize. But now it looks very much like one of the two. A rumors have started that Ohio Governor John Gilligan The rise of George McGovern from near-obscurity to week from now, we'll be able to tell much more clearly. Muskie withdraws from active participation by James Doyle penditure of resources in every primary possible mistakes in tactics in his cam with a maximum impact in none." paign, including two questions specifically (c) 1972 Washington Star "Nowhere were the consequences of such about his crying incident in New Hamp a strategy more clearly demonstrated than shire. He said he would try to sort out where Washington, April 27 - Sen. Edmund S. in Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Penn t'l.ctics might have gone wrong. Muskie of Maine announced today he was sylvania - diminishing results and Two months ago Muskte was viewed by withdrawing from active participation in diminishing resources.'' political reporters and most Democratic the remaining Presidential primaries after In answer to a question, Muskie said that politicians as the favorite for the his political collapse at the polls. delegates already pledged to him were nomination. Some of them hedged their "I do not withdraw my candidacy," he being released so they would "feel free to predictions in public but few doubted told a crowded news conference in the new reassess their commitment." privately that Muskie would be the Senate office building. Finances, he said, were a "critical" Democratic nominee. He released the delegates who were factor in his decision. He said he had Then came the primaries. Muskie's front elected as pledged or favorable to him but "always had a question in my mind" runner position eroded steadily from the said that at the urging of friends and sup whether it would be possible to get sufficient day the first ballots were cast March 7 in porters, he would "welcome and ap financing for the kind of campaign he New Hampshire. He won there and two preciate" the efforts of those who contine to wanted to run. "Finally," he said, "we weeks later in Illinois, but defeats in work for him in the non-primary states. came to the end of the line financially." Florida, Wisconsin, Massachusetts and "I will continue to speak out on the issues, Who, he was asked, would he now Pennsylvania left his campaign in disarray, around the country and from the senate evaluate as the Democratic front-runner. "I his aides disheartened and his financial floor," Muskie said. "I will be more actively don't," he said simply. resources depleted. involved in legislative work, pressing for the Asked if he would be available for the Vice Yesterday afternoon the Senator was changes in public policy, which I have been Presidential nomination, Muskie said, closeted with his top aides who told him it urging in the course of the campaign." "no." was futile to continue in the primaries He said his early decision to run in the He hedged when asked if he thought he because he lacks the resources to carry on. Muskie: will continue to speak out first eight presidential primaries "was a might wind up as a compromise candidate The 58-year-old Muskie has been com on issues mistake.'' at the Democratic convention. "It's a plaining lately that the unpaid bills were Muskie said, "no other candidate made a possible option," he said and did not piling up. That has been a common oc similar commitment. It required that I elaborate. curence in the Democratic party, which is make a major effort and a major ex- Muskie also sidestepped questions about still deep in debt from the 1968 campaign.
Attention all Seniors -Juniors-and - VOLUNTEERS ELTON JOHN Sophomores - to - be in the WED, MAY 3 (FRONTIER APOSTULATE) 8:30 in the Ace needs teachers, tradesmen, office ~nd kitchen help, nurses. One Notre Dame College of Arts and Letters Ticket Prices thousand have shared since 1956. Lon9 hours, hard work, no pay. $4.50 (Room and board plus $25 month.) Interviews for membership $2.75 Accept. challenge of missionary diocese: Bring faith and love; Tickets on sale at: find hope, fulfillment. Write onthe 1972-73 today. Bishop Fergus O'Grady, ACC O.M.I. 778 College Road, Prince 9 5 George, B.C., Canada ARTS AND LETTERS Union Ticket office 11:1512:15 The Observer is published daily 4:15-5:15 during the college semester eccept STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL vacations by the students of the University of Notre Dame and St. will be conducted next week. To apply, Dining Hall Sale Mary's College. Subscriptions may Tonight be purchased for 58 per semester contact the Dean's Office at 6642 Tickets going fast from The Observer, Box Q, Notre ... some good seats Dame. Indiana 46556, Second class before s· pm Monday, May 1 still available postage paid. Notre Dame. lruf... 4 the observer Friday, April28, 1972 Companies not following rules
Interested in learning more • The TnJP. lw•ury Corl • The World's Mo<,l Un1quP. (ml about Environmental • Voted The Car Of ThP. YP.arl Problems? SED SPECIALS OF THE WEE 71 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetl Automatic, 'Really Nice Car. Consider registering tor 213: 70 VOLKS Convertible, 2-Door, Red 66 MGB New Top, New Tires Man and His Environment ondition 64 PORSCHE 356C A real collector's item Topics Include: 71 850 SPIDER 2 to choose from population, water & waste water I nternationa I Students Association .. The new officers are: (from left to right) sitting, air pollution, noise pollution, Amaury Velez (Puerto Rico), President, Judy Fong auto/sport (Panama), Secretary and SMC coordinator; standing, John Curran (New Zealand), Treasurer, and Juan environmental law. CITROEN~ Camilo Fabrega (Panama), Vice President_ Missing is Manuel Lacayo (Nicaragua), Notre Dame Coor ODDII dinator. Sequence no. 770800 U.S. 31 N., South Bend Phone 272 2854 FREE FOLK CONCERT r (SPREAD THE WORD ) ,r ~ Sun. April 30 8:00 pm 12:00 mid. Washington Hall Performing will be: Chris Marut & Jim Gresser Ham.mons & Krill Cindy Corsaro Rick ,Walters Butch Ward Linda Crikalier Katy Sullivan Stoney Gilmartin EVERYONE WELCOME sponsored by STUDENT UNION SOCIAL COMMISSION Friday, April 28, 1972 the observer 5 MARCEL C. Humphrey and McGovern VAN DE WALLE 1 ~ ( r Democrat for , now top Demo contenders STATE ,1, REPRESENTATIVE , by Paul Hope sider dropping out of Ohio. that McGovern could win the state. , (c) 1972 New York Times Last night, State Sen. Robert However, Humphrey generally 9th Mach. No. , Cleveland, Ohio, April 27 - &en. Blakemore, chairman of the is considered ahead in Ohio and a District Edmund Muskie's decision _t,o Democratic Party in Summit victory here next Tuesday 15-B , abandon the Presider,tial county where Akron is located, · probably would project him as the Paid Pol. Adv.·~JJo-•2 primaries changes the complexio"l switched from Muskie to Hum front-runner nationally. of next- Tuesday's contest in Ohio phrey. Blackemore's name is on Following his victory in Penn ~ and leaves his backers here in a the Muskie slate of delegates, and sylvania, it would be Humphrey's l-1~ow ROMA presenting ~ quandary. ther is nothing he can do about that second win in a major industrial The race becomes a mueh more but he urged fellow Democrats at a state. the incredible important test of strength between Humphrey rally in Akron to get On the other hand, a victory for Sens. Hubert Humphrey and behind the Minnesota Senator. McGovern would make him the "FIFTH AMENDMENT" j George McGovern . who have "I hope Governor Gilligan will man to beat. Not only would it slow emerged as the leading contenders get the message that has been down Humphrey, but it would Weds., Fri., Sat., for your dancing for the Democratic nomination. clear for three weeks--- that we prove dramatically that McGovern pleasure don't miss them! And Muskie's departure creates need a broad-spectrum candidate has a broad base of support. ~ a dilfmma for his backers here. like Hubert Humphrey," he said. By beating Humphrey here, Large T-Bone only $2.95 , They include Gov. John Gilligan, Blakemore's wife is a candidate on McGovern might even go on to 1 1 who had considered running as a Humphrey's delegate slate. He enough primary victories for a deliveries phone 234-3258 favorite-son candidate until the said he signed up as a Muskie first--ballot nomination at the July lgay hours from 4-7 daily-all drinks40c ~ Muskie organization twisted his delegate himself because of convention in Miami Beach, 1 arm several months ago and won pressure from Gilligan. something that hardly anyone but 1 his backing. Blakemore said he expected that the Senator and his aides thought , It is believed that Gilligan, most of the party professionals remotely possible a few weeks ago. HAPPY DAY CARE CENTRE seeing certain defeat for Muskie would switch to Humphrey but he But Ohio is an uphill battle for and embarrassment to himself, said Gilligan might endorse McGovern. Until two weeks ago, helped persuade Muskie to con- McGovern. He said it is possible his prospects here looked so dim cordially invites everyone to an that he had decided against j Private sessions planned campaigning even though he had filed a full slate of delegates. Ohio OPEN HOUSE CHILDREN ~ will elect 153 delegates to the , national convention. ~ Paris talks resu.me With his sweep of Massachusetts 1 Tuesday and his surprising pickup ART EXHIBITION 1 by Henry Giniger here he's got better than what they of -n delegates in Pennsylvania, , (c) 1972 New York Times produced in there today." whre he came in third in the , Paris, April 27 - The Vietnam Porter opened the session by popular vote, McGovern has won on Sunday April 30th , peace conference resumed today declaring: more delegates to date than any ~ after a month's break with a "The question for you to answer candidate. between 3-5 pm , fruitless session but with a firmer today is whether you are prepared, According to an Associated 1 prospect than ever before of secret as a first item of business, to Press count, McGovern emerged in St. Mary's Clubhouse talks between the United States discuss measures which will put an with a total of 234.5 delegates, and North Vietnam. end to this invasion. We are willing sweeping past Muskie, who wound Each side accused the other of to engage immediately in the up with 128.5. aggression and of a refusal to discussion of such matters. I negotiate seriously. Each gave the propose specifically that you agree other another week to change its to end your invasion and com stand with an added threat by the mence the withdrawal of North US to suspend the talks again. Vietnamese troops from South But Nguyen Minh Vy, Hanoi's Vietnam. Obviously, if concrete spokesman, announced that Le progress on that score can be ''Hello, Liberty Foundry? Due Tho, the Politburo member achieved, there could be a who has been North Vietnam's corresponding reduction in the secret negotiator in the past, would level and intensity of our return before the week was out. retaliatory response to that in The bellyou sent us The ordinarily cautious Vy ad vasion." ded: "It is probable that there will Porter said he was ready to meet be private meetings." again next ·IVeek if such time was ;Ust cracked." In accordance with custom, the needed to get an answer. "You will American side refused to comment understand, however," he said, on private sessions but expressed "that in the light of the situation More and more companies are publishing long distance , interest in what Tho might have to created by your invasion of South telephone numbers for customers to report manufacturing , offer. Emerging from the con Vietnam, it will not be practical to ference room on Avenue Kleber, hold meetings if you continue to defects. They know it's the easiest way to iron out problems. , William Porter, the chief refuse to deal with the substance of More economical, too. For example, you can call Philadelphia, "'1 American negotiator, said, "I sure the present invasion and general Pa. for less than $1.00 when you dial direct after 5:00p.m. ., hope that when Le Due Tho arrives problems of peace, including , prisoners of war and those missing Next time you want faster action on any problem, get it the , in action." easy, economical way. Dial direct. , UPI reporters The US had suspended the talks , March 23 on the ground the other , disaccredited side was avoiding substantive discussions, and engaging solely in , propaganda. 1 (c) 1972 New York Times "The Vietnam problem is the 1 Saigon, April 27- Two problem of the US aggression and i correspondents of United Press the Vietnamese people fighting International were disaccredited against aggression. The United ~ today after they were charged by States' claim about invasion of , United States military authorities South Vietnam by North Vietnam 1 with reporting troop movements is absurd," Xuan Thuy, Hanoi's , before they were released for negotiator~ retorted. , publication. Thuy went on to demand that the , One of the correspondents, Alan US honor its 1968 commitment to @ Indiana Bell , Dawson, had his accreditation halt the bombing of the North and from the US Military Assistance that it abandon the vietnamization Command, Vietnam, suspended program and respond to the for 45 days effective today, Vietcong's seven-point peace because of a story he filed April 11 program. This calls essentially for about the movement of a battalion complete and unconditional of the American 196th Light In American withdrawal from fantry Brigade from Danang to Vietnam and the removal of the , Phubai outside Hue. Saigon administration. 1 The other, Kim Wlllenson, was Later, Thuy warned that if the informed today that he must US continued Vietnamization, the surrender his accreditation by thE' process of building up the South Government of South Vietnam for Vietnamese army to replace with reporting last Saturday night that drawing American forces, as well South Vietnamese airborne troops as to maintain President Nguyen were moving from the Kontum Van Thieu in power and to escalate area back to Saigon. the attacks on the Norht, "It will be Cancellation of the government's defeated by the rigorous counter accreditation card automatically thrusts of the Vietnamese people of results in cancellation of the US the two zones." Command's accreditation. Thuy asked if the US was Government cancellation can also prepared to halt those actions and, entail revocation of a in the manner of Porter, said he correspondent's visa permitting agreed to meet next week to hear him to stay in Vietnam. his answer. But having insisted on Both correspondents plan to the resumption of the conference, the moves against them, he did not adopt Porter's threat of THE OBSERVER AN INDEPENDENT STUDENT NEWSPJIPER John Abowd Jim Jendryk News: 283-1715 Editor-in chief Business Manager Editoria I: 283-8661 r Business: 283-7471 Don Ruane Bill Bauerle Executive Editor Advertising Manager 'r r r Editorials printed in The Observer reflect the opinion of the writer, r on behalf of the editorial board. Co!umns reflect the opinion of the r individual writer; they are not to be taken as editorial comment. r r Friday, April 28, 1972 ! r r r Better controls llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r A "ranking member" of the price commission ,r said yesterday that "nearly half of all major cor Discrimination and CAP r porations have yet to comply with price commission r regulations." Even though Nixon's wage-price r controls go one step beyond the Kennedy- Johnson 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 B0 b Hi 9 9 ins guideposts by including bonafide sanctions they are falling prey to the same maladay: uneven en With the advent of co--education, one hears a goodly amount of talk forcements. about what discriminatory practices, if any, will be enforced against our While the price commission is able to levy fines of sister student. This is all very fine, but as I contemplate the morass of $2 500 to $5000for each violation, such a sanction is registration, I am struck by the current existance of an extremely like charging U.S. Steel$1,000 a day for air pollution discriminatory practice which, to my knowledge, no one has attempted to violations. As long as the penalty does not constitute remedy. a major production cost, it will not result in com The culprit is the Committee for Academic Progress (better known as pliance with the price regulations. the CAP>. This is a group of supposedly exceptional students whom this University feels, because of their superiority over their peers, should be granted special academic privileges. Public Opinion Enforcement Now whenever one takes it upon himself to accuse an institution of The principle enforcement measure of Nixon's discrimination, while he is on the outside (i.e. a member of the group to price regula lions, then, is not formal sanctions but which the discrimination is directed) he stands to be termed anything publicopinion. As long as the public believes that the from envious to a mere crybaby. Perhaps this is at least partially the wage and price commissions are acting in an even reason CAP has never been questioned before. I feel, however, that it handed firm manner, confidence will be high and must be investigated, and what more appropriate time than registration? the pollcy, even if it remains primarily voluntary, Consider this: At the end of the upcoming week, more than 75 per cent of Notre Dame's students will have stood in lines of various lengths to will be effective. obtain courses, many only to be turned away. A good number of them will When controls are enforced on a primarily be disgusted, disappointed and frustrated. Yet, no student, academically voluntary basis, the effectiveness stems from superior enough to be placed in CAP will have any of these difficulties public embarassment of the firms and unions that because they are granted the privilege of registering a few days prior to do not comply. The news that half of the major the rest of the University. They have theinitialshot at the popular cour firms have not complied should further erode an ses. This, of course, means that this year's juniors, who have contributed already waning public confidence. The probable a sum in excess of $9,000 each to the Univeristy in tuition, may and often result is that these companies will never comply are. prevented from taking the courses of their choice by sophomores and and the shaky price controls will come tumbling freshmen who have been chosen as academically superior. down. Moreover, consider the matter of requirementsFewdepartmentsin this Now-real Sanctions University are without some undesirable requirements, which all of us, if possible, would love to avoid. A perfect example is the Collegiate Seminar This would be unfortunate because the wage-price requirement in the College of Arts and Letters. This course is required of controls were a good idea. The differential en all juniors, that is all juniors except those in CAP. This "academically forcement of the measures, though, constituted superior" group of intellectuals can, and almost always do, persuade their creating exceptions with no real rationale. Now that respective counsellors that they should be allowed to transcend the ob the informal enforcement measures have failed, vious boredom and stupidity of meaningless courses such as Collegiate Nixon should authorize stringent legal sanctions- Seminar, which are offered only for the consumption of the rabble measures that would limit the profit margin of the anyway. individual companies and limit wage increases to In addition, consider the matter of counselling. This is, without a doubt, cost-of-living plus productivity gains. one of the University's most pressing needs. Arts and Letters students, These policies should be enforced by a joint labor for the most part, see their counsellors once a semester, at registration management-government board which could time, CAP students, on the other hand, meet with their counselor at least litigate a challenge within one week. With real bi-weekly and receive true academic counseling. confidence in his inflation control policies. Unless What appears most offensive to me, is the cost of CAP. For all the he does, the claim that he has "healed" the advantages the privileged student receives, he pays nothing more. He economy will have a hollow ring indeed. sleeps, while you wait hours in line for one course; he attends interesting classes, while you sweat through two semesters of Collegiate Seminar; John Abowd and he sees his advisor regularly while you lie in wonderment at the vast academic maze of this University. All this is free to the CAP student 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 which of course means someone else is paying for it. That someone, unfortunately, is us. Since CAP students pay no more for increased services, the rest of the students, (the non-academically Letter...... on the mock convention superior) are subsidizing the program. It is primarily this consideration which has caused me to expose this inequitous discrimination. I would Editor: education we were supposed to ready for change, that we are reap from this convention. If ready to commit ourselves to a propose as a solution, the opening of CAP to all students who could afford I would like to express my nothing else, I have listened to and challenge. Will the nomination of to pay its additional cost. However, I feel an even better solution would be disappointment with last night's considered the opinions of many either McGovern or Kennedy the elimination of the program. All students pay equal tuition and are actions at this convention. It has, people. I have made the mean anything significant? usually treated equally. Registration, requirements and counseling indeed, become a "mock." acquaintances of truly wonderful Lawrence O'Brien told us that should be no different. Earlier this week, the majority people like Eric Zagrans and the two-party system is at stake in of this convention adopted a set of Eileen Fitzpatrick; I have come to this year's election. This Mock 111111111111111 !1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 r rules, such as the two-thirds respect Floyd Kezele and Bill Convention had a great potential majority and the insufficent Hampton. For the reason of people for showing the people of South The Staff delegation plan. Somehow I still alone, this convention has been Bend and the Notre Dame com believe that a one man, one vote worthwhile to me personally. munity our genuine support of the Nite Editor: Joe Abell approach was the only way to It is a pity that the adopted Democratic Party as a symbot of really reflect the mind of the platform could not have been our beliefs. Our actions last night Ass't Nite Editress: Maria Gallagher assembly. I can't help feeling thhat discussed more fully on the floor. It have reduced this assembly to a the Kennedy and McGovern people has a lot to say, offering proposals mere shadow of what it might have Day Editors: Pete Fries, Tom Drape backed another proposal solely for for a better America. I would ask been. The outcome is now in the reason that they felt their all delegates to read it through consequential. Typists: the gang candidate would benefit the most sometime. It's worth the time. Today is a beautiful spring day. I from it. That really wasn't fair, but The vote stands deadlocked. I plan to enjoy it. I want to catch up Nite Controllers: Glen Corso, hjs it was typical of political greed. am disappointed. I am disap on my work. graduate and go home The only place selfishness was pointed that the backers of Shirley to work for liberal Democrats in not apparent was the platform Chishom folded after the first two New York. We are not helping our committee, on both the sub ballots. Ms. Chisholm's party here. committee level and in the 71h hour nomination here may not have What's that about split 't' formations, john? debate. Here there was a genuine meant much politically but it Tom Dombkowski exchange of ideas; here was the would have shown that we are North Dakota delegation 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 l 1 Friday, April 28, 1972 the observer 7 • triangulate on these coordinates mike noonan star trek II Logic worthy of a Vulcan, he pronouned that --The H.Q. of Star Fleet is on earth. --His mother and all her lineage are human. "command decision" on behalf of the entire --His blood has copper in place of iron and Federation. At the end of such an episode, lying in bed is better than reading Star Trek -A whining hand phazer is in over-load and books and issued a royal decree that all it's green. . Uhura says, "Captain, we've just heard it's about to explode. shuttle craft considered at ND have the --A star ship's crew is 440 people big. --If I were he, I would kill Dr. McCoy, who IS from Star Fleet; they say they'll back up whatever decision you make." serial number I say. That is NCC-1701, the --The best protected part of the ship is sick a maniac. same as the Enterprise. , bay. --There are little Vulcans because every I've heard from many people that the For those who want harder questions, -Scott's first name is Montgomery. seven years they are taken over by an here are a few. --Nurse Chapel's name is Chapel and she's unresistable mating urge. questions were too easy. I met a bunch of guys who had an incredible thing: a 200 page 1. When, why and how did the Enterprise, fond of Spock. --Harry Mudd is a henpecked husband. acting on Federation orders, deliberately ----The Enterprise normally is moved by its paperback "Star Trek Handbook". Along --Spock's second name is u~pronoucable. and without provocation break a treaty? -The Enterprise only travels m one galaxy warp drive engines which depend on a with every other possible thing, it contained a picture of the shuttle craft with a serial 2. Name both of Spock's parents. normally. That shows how realistic the show matter-antimatter rea tor kept under control 3. Spock once asked his father why he ever by dilithium crystals. It has a back-up number different from any of the choices. I is. remember making careful note of the married his mother. What did his father --The galaxy is divided up between the system called Impulse engines which answer? number while watching the show, but I Federation, the Clingons, and the depend on atomic fussion and is only good a. It seemed to be the logical thing to do. admit that I was lying doped up in bed in a for sub-light speeds. b. Well son, you know that ol' seven year Romulans. hospital. --Sulu is the Japanese helmsman. --Sub-space interference prevents the itch. --Spock's rank is Commander. captain from contacting star fleet for or So in all fairness I took the question to our c. Who says we're married? King for an arbitrary judgement. Using --His father is a Vulcan diplomat. ders. He is thus compelled to make a 4 Draw the Clingon and Romulan warships. showboat sails tonight - Bernt as Steve, the "handsomest leading man on the showboat"; Helen Fricker as The Kern-Hammerstein musical, Parthy Hawks, Captain Andy's prim wife; elton iohn wednesday Showboat. will be presented by the Notre Joan Zimmerman as Ellie; and Don Shea as DamP--St. Mary's theatre April 28 and 29, Frank Shultz. and May 4, 5, and 6 at 8:30 p.m. in Songs from the musical include the O'Laughlin Auditorium on St. Mary's familiar "Old Man River," and "Life Upon campus. the Wicked Stage," "Make Believe," "Mter Showboat is a classical musical comedy the Ball," and "Can't Help Loving That concerning life on a traveling riverboat Man." which travels from St. Louis to Natchez Showboat has been choreographed by e~te~t~ini_ng. the towns dotting the Peter Gennaro, choreographer for Radio Mis~ISSIPPI River. ~elodramas and dance City Music Hall. Sets have been designed by routmes amaze t~e s~mple people who flock Richard Bergman, technical director for the to se~ the fascmatmg Showboat run by ND-SMC theatre, and lighting by Ellen Captam Andy_ Hawks, played by Scott Wahle, Harrington. Costumes, numbering over 200, .Other leadmg members of_ th~ cast, have been designed by Patricia Gruska, dire~ted by Dr. Roger Ken":m, mclude Musical direction is by Thomas Doyle. Man beth Fencl_ as Magnoha Hawks; Tickets are $2.50, and $2 for students, ND ~homas C. Brodenck as Gaylord Ravenal,_a SMC faculty and staff. Ticket information nver gambler; Sue Maher as Juhe and reservations may be received by calling LaVerne, the leading lady of the showboat or --4 6. and "Sweetheart of the South"; Raymond 2844141 284 17 beetles II If, by some chance, you may have hea~d that it will end by 2 a.m., although if people some very loud and very old Beatie music still remain the promoters are willing to floating around campus last Saturday night, continue past the two o'clock hour. you got a small preview of what is to come With the help of Student Union funding, this Saturday at Holy Cross Hall. free refreshments will be provided, while For the second time this year, certain they last, but all are urged to "bring their fanatical, but lovable Beatie Freaks are own." There will also be a free drawing presenting a Beatles Festival open to all held with the winner being given the Beatie students at Saint 1 Mary's and Notre album of his choice. As last time, there will Dame. be a PA system set up for outside listening. The first was held last October as alter What the promoters term as a "super native entertainment to the Johnny Cash stereo" will be set up. The system consists concert. Termed as an outrageous success, of guitar amps placed at extreme ends of the the sponsors said that more than 450 very hallway facing the lake from windows, each happy Beatles people attended. broadcasting a separate channel. The The original festival began as a private result is an f!Xtremely exaggerated stereo affair to pass a quiet Saturday evening for effect. This will allow people to romp and LPs to his credit. Each signifying sales in five or six people, but grew in proporion frolic on the lawn by the lake while listening Elton John in concert, an evening's en- excess of $1-million, they are "Elton John," until it reached its eventual size. The basic to the music. The PA system will also serve tertainment led by the most influential rock "Tumbleweed Connection," "Friends," and idea behind the event was to provide free, to broadcast music to a large part of the music personality to emerge in the last two "Madman Across the Water." · easy, and enjoyable entertainment for a campus. large number of people, and that's exactly years, is scheduled for May 3 at the ACC: Whether with albums or singles, he's a The first festival ran very smoothly and Tickets for the 8:30 appearance are pnced best-seller chart regular. what it did. The sponsors have decided to try it again this weekend, a relatively dead very peaceably, with no trouble at all, and at 5.50, 4.50, 2. 75 and available at the ACC. The songs presented most often reflect the the promoters ar hoping for the same this Joining John are Nigel Olsson on drums, joint efforst of John, who does the music, weekend. And so, Beatie Festival II is in the making. time. Last time we had 450 people, but this Dee Murray on bass and Davey Johnstone and lyricist Bernie Taupin. They met w~en time due to increased promotion, the on lead guitar. they both answered an ad for fledgmg The ideas behind the second festival are the same, and so is the basic format, but memories and the spreading stories of the The Uni Records artist, whose newest composers four years ago, and they've been success of the first festival, a minimum of album is "Honky Chateau," has four Gold working together ever since. some changes are being made. For one thing, the starting time has been changed. 600 people are expected. The first festival was begun at 6:30p.m., but "This is only an estimate of the minimum," • since it takes nearly twelve hours to go said one promoter, "and we are hoping for, notre arne 1n may through all nineteen albums once, it didn't and expecting more." He added that they officially end until 6:30 a.m. are depending upon the people that come to make Beatie Festival II the success the first So Saturday's fest will begin at 2 p.m. so was, and to keep it smooth and trouble free. The magnolias and dogwoods have already All about us we hear the song of rebirth and blossomed renewal. And with their pink and white banners ::lur souls yearn to join the spring MONDAY MAY 1 7:00 P.M. AT THE announce the month of flowers. symphony. . . does not each one of us want to be thought of The hyacinths wash the spring air with Even amidst the ominous air of upcommg GROTTO as one who cares, one who loves? sweet ester-fragrance, finals . So let's come together as a community -a Attracting the bees from their hives. The month is May, Mary's month. The unity. Let's celebrate May. Let's celebrate ·The song finds a way to ignite a flame m university is Notre Dame, Our Lady's And surely, the gold-crowned, regal-red our hearts. Our Lady, the guardian of the university. tulips university. The celebration is for Mary, our And let us pray for peace. Whether you Will soon reign over the flower beds. But something in the song is lacking. The Mother. Don't feel shy or self-conscious come to honor Our Lady, to praise her, to about coming. We too often take ourselves chorus thank her for favors received, or even to join Sings not in unison. The voices are too seriously when it really is not necessary. the crowd in celebration, you are most A new freshness fills the air, Hesitant, and uncertain. They turn to one Did not Our Lord say we must be like little certainly invited and welcome. The whole Announcing rebirth everywhere. children~ That is to be simple, un ND-SMC community is invited, which in another . complicated. And are we not really very Robins, cardinals, and sparrows Looking for a clue. In their inmost ?ei~g cludes: students, faculty, administration, Join the silent song of the flowers. They know something is awry, somethmg IS tiny in the eyes of God, the all-powerful one? secretarial help and services personnel (our They sing out the cold, lacking. And then ... But more than that, we are children by H!s faithful maids, our charming cooks, and While singing in the warm. oredilection. And in the same way Mary IS excellent ground crew). The royal tulips bob their heads and cry our Mother. Further details will appear in Monday's The robins clasp the dogwoods' branches Venerable oaks, elms, and sycamores . Do not let "laissez faire" be the motto for Observer. So bring your love, petitions and Slowly awaken to the sounds of the sprmg And still as statues lift their heads skyward your relationships with your fellow mar:, voices. The celebration will be short and toward the Dome, your brothers and sisters. Truly, no man IS sweet, with a special prayer for peace. chorus, While two perceptive red squirrels peak And send forth tiny sprouts of green and an island-- unless he wants to be. Men form If you have any questions, suggestions, or from their wooden holes communitites because they need one would like to helpin any way, then call Mike yellow . And frown ... In a conservative approval of the new hfe. another. If this were not the case the con- Kelleher, Linas Sidrys, or Joe Billmeier. The Queen of the camnm: l::~l'lc<: " t>rnurn ,..._,.,'1""\.,. ''1.-..,~ ..... ·' ...... l..l '-~------!-- .... --...) 8 the observer Friday, April 28, 1972 Hall Life Report asks $250,000 from Trustees by Joe Powers electrical needs of today's became available when the antennae, "to enable hall residents In his presentation of the Hall students .... An overload is a real Trustees reworked the University to reach Chicago stations," and the Life Report to the Student Affairs hazard. A fire broke out in Dillon budget. The money that was made installation of three water coolers Commission last Thursday, Bob this year because of an overload." available is to be divided three to combat the "luke-warm tem Higgins, Hall Life Commissioner, Higgins also asserted that ways. A full-scale renovation is peratures" of the faucet water. - brought before a committee of the priority be given to the older halls planned for La Fortune Center," Farley Hall submitted a plan to Board of Trustees a series of in allotting funds. "St. Ed Higgins noted. "A lot of the money acquire and renovate the Biology proposals for dormitory im ward's ... has lighting and will probably go toward the Department's herbarium, which provements which represented washroom facilities that are very renovation of Badin and Walsh presently occupies one-half of the more than $250,000 in itemized likely the originals. Other halls, (the women's dorms next year), hall's usable basement space. requests. The requests - which like Sorin, are also encountering and the other halls will get the They wished to convert it into a range from the complete rewiring these problems. This should be study and seminar room. of Zahm and Breen-Phillips to a set Keenan's only request was the attended to first." Observer Insight of hand tools for student repairs Breen-Phillips, requesting funds elimination of a debt incurred with and improvements in Lyons- will to renovate their study rooms, the purchase of new carpet for its be reviewed by the Student Affairs recreation rooms, and washrooms rest." In drawing up the Hall Life chapel. St. Edward's Hall Commission and will either be cut in addition to funds for rewiring Report, Higgins was asked by the proposed that, due to the lack of a down or presented intact to the the hall, estimated that they would Trustees "to suggest ways of basement meeting room, a curtain Higgins: rewiring the essential Board of Trustees at their May need $190,000 - over 75 percent of spending some quarter of a million or screening be purchased for the meeting. the total requested funds from all dollars." area around the altar. The altar consideration Higgins, in his speech before the the halls - in order to finance the Alumni Hall requested funds for could then be closed off when the within the halls, and maintenance Commission, stressed hall project. B·-P also requested the the carpeting and panelling of an chapel is used for hall meetings. improvements such as additional rewiring as the essential con reduction of fourteen triples into upper loft in the dorm, which they Most of the requests centered light fixtures (Grace), furniture sideration. "The halls that have double size rooms. wished to convert into a study around renovation and im and carpeting (Fisher and not been rewired cannot Higgins explained that the lounge. They also requested the provement of study rooms, ex Howard), and better insulation and reasonably accomodate the money for hall improvements financing of a permanent TV pansion of recreation facilities the re-plastering of walls (Sorin). i t • ~ l t Bite into Spaflada. juicy! One nip and you'll know why we call it juicy. Spaiiada is mellow red wine drenched with the flavor of juicy oranges. lemons and limes. Chilled. over ice. over and over t again. Drink Gallo Spaiiada. Juicy. l I • I I I ~ f Cdltforn1a grape wtne and natural frutt flavors Gallo Vlrlt''Vards. Modestn. Cal 1torn1a ~ Friday, April 28, 1972 the observer 9 Observer Insight: Survival in the '70's Do business students succeed? "They have both a loyalty to our the last four years about 46 are provided for the vast majority percent of business seniors have of graduates. "MBA's, on the by Marlene Zloza school and confidence in the quality of our students," Willemin gone to graduate school. whole, have proven themselves acknowledged. Many disagree on the im over the last decade to be worth the A Notre Dame business degree Comparing colleges, business portance of an MBA to a job price and the trouble," the article may not be a golden key to a administration draws the most seeker. asserted. successful career, but the Wille min, however, gave a recruiters to campus, next is MBA - l'ecession phenomena education and reputation of the engineering, then arts and letters different view of the situation. He Dome are appreciated by alumni and science. Of the 234 companies A January issue of the Journfll of felt that the MBA is suffering and recruiters alike. listed in the 1971-72 Placement College Placement called the MBA more than other business areas According to Assistant Dean Manual, 143 included BBA, MBA or situation "the recession during the current employment Vincent P. Raymond, most ND both in their listing and 42 were phenomenon." The Journal article recession. "There just seems to be graduates have little trouble interested in business stuents claimed that appropriate positions (continued on page 12) finding jobs. "There may not be as exclusively. many job offers as in the past, but Within the college, accounting there are not too many ND alumni majors are in greatest demand. on the breadlines, either," he said. "They are recruited very PRICED~.• PRtC£QlPR~CED~R;~EO TO - 0 )>HI' Dean Raymond does not con aggressively," claimed Willemin. sider "How to survive in the 70's?" "The accounting department is I.Jo ' . SEll' SEll' a problem but rather a question of known far and wide as a strong SELL! . . - · · "What's down the road?" in the academic department.'' low Priced! ..,,., ldoo• Moko ..""'Can. next few years. "I consider the In a brief study of 35 of the 90 + '72 KACS: 73 outside world fortunate," con accounting seniors, it was found The little Seiy European Car! tinued Raymond, "students see that they had received a total of 68 more competition, become more Willemin: MERCURY NO is now known for its high job offers, for an average starting aware of the problems in the academic standing in addition salary of $10,929 as of April 25. The economy and are anxious to join to its famous football teams. national average starting salary is CAPRI the working worid." $10,416. Notre Dame alumni, too, view not usually important in most Equally balanced in order of the current job market as more fields. The working world will recruiting success are 2. competitive but far from a crisis. absorb all talents and although management, 3. marketing and "I can see a change, but I don't some professions require a sales, and 4. finance. Recruiting working knowledge in specifics, 72KACS·M feel business professions are the averages do not include graduates Capri 2-dr. Sport Coupe hardest hit, especially compared the main prerequisite is "an who continue their education. In to engineering (the areospace educated man." A student should industry)," offered Mr. Eugene major in something he enjoys and COME SEE METRO AND ASK ABOUT Carrabine ('54 finance), an take the subjects that he feels most OUR SPECIAL PURCHASE PLAN executive for the Gary-Hobart comfortable with." FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES Water Corporation. "I think a Raymond estimated that 40 per Notre Dame degree meant a lot to cent of the sophomores in business someone on the outside when I administration entered Notre graduated, it made a big im Dame with other plans. "One of pression on employers and I would the main reasons for freshman think it still means a lot," Mr. year of studies is to help BS and Applications for Mardi Gras Carrabine addeo. engineering intents make a Mr. Ernie Hoffman ('49, decision," he said. By the end of Charity Chest Funds business), Manager of Original sophomore year most students are Equipment, Customer Services, settled, but some still change to submitted to · Anderson Company, agreed that his business during their junior year, ND education was satisfactory, but added Raymond. Charity Chest Funds put more emphasis on practical Reputation a selling tool experience. "I don't see the Notre Student Govt Office Dame reputation and degree as the Probably the best authority on Box 639 most important thing needed to how the job market is affecting ND guarantee a successful career," he business students is Mr. Richard Notre Dame, Indiana stated. "The common sense, job D. Willemin, Director of the experience and interest one has in Placement Bureau. their field are the principal fac "Notre Dame has been striving Deadline: May 1, 1972 tors." for a higher quality of education Raymond: There are not too Although he realizes that hiring during Fr. Hesburgh's term as many NO alumni on the Information : 7 668 is "more selective than before," president," said Mr. Willemin, breadlines. Mr. Hoffman feels secure in his job "and this is reflected in the because of the experience and school's reputation. Whereas we knowledge he has built his career used to be known primarily for our on. football teams and the 'Notre Would return Dame man' enigma, we are now Summer Storage known for our excellent academic When asked if they would come standing." to ND again if they had it to do After visiting Indiana U., Purdue, over, both men answered "yes" Michigan and other major schools with no hesitation. Mr. Carrabine is Coming! around the country, recruiters would have added "at least a admit that ND applicants are masters or maybe a law degree," "some of the best, brightest which he feels would have helped students they have talked to," said him advance his career. In con Willemin. "They handle them Watch for more details trast, Mr. Hoffman thought he selves as intelligent gentlemen and "probably would have gone into ask well thought out questions." arts and letters, to get more of a The best testimonial Willmein could background in English, history, give to the success of ND Anyone Interested in the etc." He would still have pursued a graduates is the fact that business career, but with a more recruiters return year after year to liberal education. "I have 18 hours hire more. Student Union towards a masters but I dropped it because I feel just so much formal Economics of the job market education is necessary, and I was Regarding the economic ... • more concerned with on-the-job recession, although some in ~ training." terviewers have cancelled out due 1. fruit 2. cake 3. donut Dean Raymond concurred that to financial cutbacks (travel ex • •~ "beyond the very specialized penses, less hiring), they say they degree areas, a specific degree is will come back as soon as possible. Concessions for next year • MAIN CHURCH SUNDAY MASSES contact 1 5:15 p.m. Sat. Fr. Bob Griffin, c.s.c. l 9:30 a.m. Sun. Fr. James Buckley, c.s.c. Walt (services commission) • j 10:45 a.m. Sun. Fr. Aidan Kavanagh, O.S.B. ~ 12:15 p.m. Sun. Fr. Tom Stella, c.s.c. ~ at 7757 t Vespers: 4:30 - Our Lady's Chapel I I j 10 the observer Friday, April 28, 1972 Facts behind the CAP program . "Gifted" is defined as, "unusual candidate to have him admitted. unreasonable. by Mike Baum intellectual gifts "or "breadth of Often a candidate will be rejected CAP members may also waive . . "More than a decade ago Notre interests accompanied' by m-. simply . because the Committee. course reqmremen· t s m· some but 'tmto them,"f he said.th "Yout' may Dame's College of Arts and Letters telligence adequate to relate feels his· particular· program can. case~. Ma1 ·t·m, h. owever, reJec· t s om1 courses rom e rou me felt the need to develop ways to different disciplines" or "un- be adaquately handled by the the Idea that this allows o. r. the only for courses that are harder, or deal effectively with the needs of common personality com- standard machinery of the College. "eI 1te.. " . an easy o. u t f rom d.~. ff Icu, It broader, and you have to have a good reason." superior students." So begins the plementary to intelligence" or There are at present 120 students ~or~!!:IS~Id I k:.!:e~r!..!e~q~u~Ir..!:e!!m.!!e:!;n~s~.-~e~r!:e_..::::._ d t W __~------, section "Committee on Academic "marked industriousness ac- enrolled in the program. What for'? CA c presents Progress.: "Origin and Purpose" companied by intellectual ability "Certain priveleges go with of the pamphlet "Opportunities for in a way likely to flourish under the talent," to quote Martin, "I believe El • 71.1 d • Superior Students". attention of an advisor". in ~n ~ristocrac~ of talent, as long Vlr a 1 f.f a fUan The Committee on Academic "Need" is defined as an as It IS not detrimental to others' e I Progress 12 the observer Friday, April 28, 1972 Notre Dame - St. Mary's Theatre presenh Business majors finding SHOWBOAT A musical by Kern & Hammerstein II April 28, 29, May 4, 5, 6 changes in the job market 8:30 pm sharp O'LtJughlin Auditorium Tickets $2.50, $2 for students, ND-SMC faculty. (continued from page 9) "Our curriculum does not lend education in their ability to recruit staff. itself to it." said Willemin, newly graduated college man loo much competition for the jobs Information and Reservat ons at 284-4141, 284- "although it has been discussed power." A student sampling of 4176 that are available," he said, "and and considered here. The ideal 3,300 revealed that 50 percent the $1,500-$2,500 higher starting situation for that is a metropolitan would consider business a salary for MBA's is another factor area and a large school than can meaningful source of employment. involved." offer business requirements on a This is an 8 percent reduction from BEST BANDS IN TOWN Of the approximately 75 Notre more flexible schedule. The 1961 and 1966 surveys. "It seems -Two Bands a night Dame MBA candidates this year, it Placement Director feels such a non-profit oriented employers are has been estimated that program "Could be a great more often able to massage the -Dancing 6 nights a week somewhere from 1/2 to two thirds drawing card, but it is not feasible 'social conscience' of young (closed Monday.) have received definite job offers. at ND, where the business professionals." The Placement Bureau has been curriculum is based on a four year, The College of Business sees no -No cover on Tues., Wed., Thurs. notified of 8 of these offers, whose less flexible arrangement." drastic change with the admission -Open till 2 a.m. salary range averages $12,613, Dean Raymond also discussed of women to ND, said Raymond, "One stop entertainment center"· which is very near the national the cooperative plan. "We know "mainly because they (women) average. Some MBA students also there would be merit in letting are already in business classes CocKtail Lounge choose teaching careers. BBA students see a practical here. The men treat them as Intl'grate Curriculum application of theories, but this equals in class, probably due to the Bowling Billiar.ds The prl:blem of successful would also take away from the ratio. They don't want to be Sf.u/" '• J\lite C/u~ recruiting and job planning is a personal development gained from considered 'gangbusters.' " serious one for many schools. campus living. It would deprive The Assistant Dean predicted 2802 SOUTH 11th ROAD Indiana U now offers an integrated students of the 50 percent of their that for the first few years ND NILES, MICHIGAN 49120 business curriculum that includes education that is learned out of the women graduates will "have an 616/683-4350 courses in career planning and classroom, amongst their friends." advantage, and better op- placement opportunities in the Raymond also questions in- portunities because companies are business world. They consider this dustry's gain from cooperative becoming aware of the qualified a big help for students, who must situations, especially during the women available and they want to compete with others from schools economic recession. "It takes employ them." He sees "not as in more cosmopolitan areas. It is away full-time jobs and uses time large a variety of positions at first, essentially a "how-to-do-it" ap and money ill training with no but a greater number of job offers. FRANKIE'S proach for finding jobs and guarantee students will stay with After about three years things keeping them. Notre Dame does the company after graduation," should equal out more," Raymond EVERYDAY DINNER not have such a program at the explaf'ned Raymond. concluded. Hoffman tried to evaluate the present time. Business Losing Ground SPECIALS Colleges are exploring intangibles of a ND education in - Ocean Perch $1.25 cooperative programs, which According to a '71 edition of the relation to career success. "It's allow students study on campus for .Journal of College Placement the things you CLI't pin down that - 10 oz. Rib-Eye Steak $1.50 one semester and then supplement college graduates may be turning may influence decisions vou make classroom experience with on-the away from big business and in 20 years from now on the job. A - V2 Breasted Chicken $1.50 job training. dustry. One of the trends the formal education in only a magazine predicted in college background, you must take the lncludes Tureen Soup, Salad, Bread, Butter and Coffee Won't work here recruiting during the '70's read, knowledge and common sense and Planning a Party? Frankie's has Special Rates Notre Dame, however, does not "business and industry will lose apply it; that is the key to sue- 1for Student P arti.es! use this approach to education. ground to government and cess." Responsible ovee 30 woman WANTED 1960 Red VW 41.000 miles. Good grad student. To house sit mid· transportation. $150. 2S9-4940. Cottages on Lake Michigan Shore, June through mid-August ' In WANTED: we will do typing Classified for rent. GINTARAS RESORT, el RIDERS WANTED: to Kent AD RATES FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apt near Students: 7 day Caribbean sail mg State or East on Ohio Turnpike. 1970 Triumph,GT6, Dark Blue, N D, air conditioned. 287-1420. package. Beautiful San Juan, Ken 69S7. 'Friday, April 2S. excellent condition. AM-FM Words lda 2da 3da 4da .>da Puerto Rico. Sail. swim surf. radio, Pirrelli Radials, new 1-10 .65 . 95 1.15 1.35 1.55 NOTICE snorkle, mountain and Mangrove transmission. Call John 232-4135. 11·15 1.00 1.50 1.85 2.10 2.40 trails. deep sea fishing, for 16-20 1.30 1.95 2.15 2.55 2.95 Dear Graduate Student. tresses, islands, Flamenco PIONEER SZ-440, stereo receiver 21-25 1.70 2.55 3.20 3.85 4.45 What's your gripe. Ollie? Social dancers and Steel bands. All with two 2-way BASS REFLEX 26-30 2.10 3.15 3.95 4.75 5.45 Life? Money? expense paid exciting week of speakers and BSR 610 automatic 31-35 2.45 3.65 4.45 4.75 6.15 See your GSU sailing & entertainment aboard a turntable with SHURE M93-E 36-40 7.80 4.20 5.25 6.75 7.75 PEARSON 26 Fiberglass sloop. LOST AND FOUND cartridge base and dustcover. 6 41-45 3.15 4.70 5.90 7.10 8.20 GSU Party this Sat S pm, ONLY $150 (plus air fare) Hurry! mos old. New $400, will sell $275. 46-50 3.55 5.20 6.50 7.80 8.95 Carroll Hall Band. BYOA; Only limited space, June lOth Please return immediately: Call Jim or Ken 8633. BYOB; BYOC; BYOM and July 30th. Captain John Ladd, Box Handcart green handle, 2' x 3' anything else. 5141, San Juan P.R. 00906or phone platform taken outside Hayes Half carat perfect diamond 725-0139 (AC S09l. BAGGAGE TRUCK to ALBANY, Healey Mon. Rick Harrison, 3825 guaranteed, will sell for half of PERSONALS or 7054. appraisal price. Please phone 272- NY area. call Larry 1854' 0615. Hey Ders! Beatles Festival II, Saturday 2 pm Met Club baggage truck to Long LOST: Men's ring,C.3 parking lot. Are you a turtle? 2 am. Hoi y Cross Hall, inside Reward. Call Mike 233-6272. Engagement rings, watches. loland only. Space limited to first and out. FREE Music, refresh 70 $5 depositers.Sign up at 432 Complete line Hallmark rings. You bet your sweet a .. I am. ments (BYO)and album. FOR SALE Waltham watches. Tremendous Zahm from 4·2Sto 5·2. between 6-8 pm. Any questions call 1SS3. savings. 313 Morrissey. 3575. Thomas p. Hostility O:(, but Why? CONNECTICUT RESIDENTS! For Sale: FANTASTIC Boys ~------And why sorry? Why turn tables New Haven Club is sponsoring a Will pay good price for Girl's bike Girls 20" beginner bicycle. Low '69 VW tug, light blue, 4-speed at South Dining Hall? Sorry too baggage truck whic will stop in in fair condition. Call John at 1292. mileage, very few dents. Call 272· stick, excellent condition. $1195 but not ticked off. mea culpa several cities ... For info call Paul 1SS5 after 6 pm. firm. Bill Lavage 259·0225. perhaps. 7954 or Jess 3610. BS, Feeb, JW2. So you expected a blue movie! We PHOTOGRAPHERS: must sell Grow Abroad this summer ... a Would the following people please can only offer a year-long in· new camera system: Honeywell FOR RENT month of carefree travel on your contact Tom Tollaksen at 3376: tellectual festival. The Review of Spotmatic, telezoom 'I•X MAG, own in Europe ... plus four weeks Kenneth Bartizal. John c. of study in art. music, Politics is having a sale of back etc. Call Jerry S849. Furnished house. 1 story, 3-4 Chapleau, George Filipello, Philip photography, drama or French. issues and offprints and a sub people. 272-6174 till noon, after J. Loebach, Peter T. Metzger, Growth through experience and scription drive. library Lobby, 1967 Triumph TR4-A, convt., wire 4:30. Available May 4, 1972. Ronald Nalepinski, Thomas April 27, 28 10·2 pm. wheels; radial tires; dual exhaust $140.00 instruction ... isn't that what it's Nevers, Raymond Sarnacki, 4S,OOO miles . 233-1912. all about? $695 from New York. Mark Zukaitis. Thank you. 1971 issues $.75 Call Joe ~cDonough, campus 1968-70 issues $.50 representi!tive, American In Refrigerator -GE big freezer. House for rent. Summer only. 2 MCAT-DAT: Summerhomestudy ternational Academy. Phone 234- Offprints $. 25, 3 for $.50 Too big for campus. cheap S125. blocks from N D. 3 to 5 bedrooms review and testing program for Subscription $4.25, Subscribe now. 3465 or 283-7024. $175 mo. Call Julie 4549. the Medical-Dental Admission rates go up January 1st. Tests. For information write: The Student Union will be closed House for Summer students . 4 Graduate Studies Center, Box 386, from May 4 on. It will re-open 1965 Ford Fairlane, Excellent For Sale: Portable S-Track stereo bedroom house. completely New York, NY 10011. September 6. Condition. John Kloos, 6987. tape player with AM-FM radio. turn ished 11 2 baths shower in good condition. Call John 1642. basement. washer & dryer, phone 1970 CB Honda. Good condition 232·7180. $550 firm. 283-1470.