server university of notre dome - st. mary's college Vol. X, No. 115 Wednesday, April 7, 197& Jimmy Carter visits South Bend
Airport press conference begins campaign swing
bJ Phil Cal·kley Carter stated tha he did not feel Senior Staff Reporter the choice of Humphrey as a compromise candidate by the Notre Ot·nwcratic hopeful Jimmy Car Dame Mock Political Convention a ter made a busv four-hour cam month ago was a rellection of the paign swing thr;n1gh South Bend national situation. ye,tcrday, with stops at Notre "Things have changed in the Danw to visit with tht• football team past month," he said. "I've won and addrc:s~ a capacity crowd at three o1· four primaries and have Sll'pan Ccntt:r. recently moved ahead of Hum Carter abo held a press confcr phrey in the Gallup Poll. I think I ent·t• at the Mil'hiana Regional will be nominated in New York." Airpnrt, took a hand-shaking tour On the subject of abortion, through city hall and spoke with Carter ~aid the government should '' orkers at Bendix Corporation not encourage it and should offer bdore !lying to Milwaukee to await alternatives such as family plann the results of the Wiscon:,in and ing. However, he emphasized that New Y nrk primaries held ycster he would comply with court rulings dav. on the matter. even though he is Arriving from Indianapolis at personally against abortion. jimmy Carter shakes hands with ND-SMC students following his speech at Stepan Center. aht~ut 2 p.m.. Carter held a Carter noted the May 4 Indiana half-hour nt•ws conference for primary could be an important one, (Photo by Paul Clevenger) members of the local and national especially if results from the Wis press in the airport terminal. consin and New York primaries are The former governor of Georgia inconclusive. In this case, the April dcult at length with questions on 27 Pennsylvania contest would Carter discourages abortion, the subjl•ct of breaking down racial become a major showdown be or ethnic neighborhood barriers. tween himself and Sen. Henry He said he was opposed to the usc Jackson, Carter added. of ft•dcral or state housing projects A small crowd of onlookers opposes mandatory busing to end tht• "ethnic purity" of a greeted the Democratic hopeful at neighborhood. the airport, although active Carter bJ Bob Mader He proposed a four-point alternative to forced "To artiflt·ially create within a supporters were scarce. Executive News Editor busing which was devised by the Atlanta School communitv that is fairly homogcn Later in the afternoon, the Board and members of the black community. The t•ous in ritl'ial or ccon;1mic status Georgia Democrat stopped by Car Former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter said he plan provides: I) any children who want to he bused just the diametrically opposite kind tier Field while the Notre Dame would minimize the need for abortion and that he must be bused at public expense; 2) busing must of tamilv is bad for the community football team was holding a prac opposes fon.·cd busing of school children to integrate contribute to integration; 3) black leaders must be on both. sides." Carter said. tice scsison. "Pepper Rodgers schools in a speech yesterday at Stepan Center. An represented in the school system; 4) no child can be lie added however that he did sent me," Carter jested, referring es:imatcd J.SOO students warmly welcomed the bused against the wishes of the child and the 'ec anced to overcome housing to the coach of the Georgia Tech Democratic presidential hopeful on his second parents. campaign swing through Indiana. segregation in the North, that he football team. Carter atll'nded Carter said he would encourage business to hire was opposed to tlll' exclusion of a Georgia Tech as a student. "I think abortion is wrong." Carter said. "I don't young people by increasing the money supply and family fmm a neighborhood on the He was introduced to co-captains think our government should ever do anything to lowering interest rates. He also proposed WPAstyle basis of race and that he was Willie Fry and Mark Mclane and encourage abortion." Carter said he believes public work jobs for young people 18 to 21 years old c~~entially insi~ting on "the right asked the players to "be easy on abortion is a sign of unwanted pregnancies and he to alleviate the 25 percent unemployment rate in of pcoplt' to live where they Georgia Tech" because "we need would institute a nationwide program of sex that age group. dwosc. ·' to even up the series." The team education, family planning, improved adoption Carter said that unemployment among young When a~kl'll if he though he had laughed good-naturcdly at the joke. procedures. and access to contraceptives to every ~toppL'd Sen. Hubert Humphrey's Coach Dan Devine introduced one who wants to usc them. He emphasized that he people is a major cause of crime, citing the 45 un,,ftkial bid for the Democratic Carter as a "good young liberal," docs not favor a total prohibition of abortion and percent unemployment rate for black youths. nomination, Carter responded, adding that "we all like liberals on would abide by any court rulings concerning it. ''When a young person is forced out of the home and "Humphrey'!> momentum is a fig this campus.'' Carter also spoke goes on the street for weeks and weeks and can't get Carter also promised to cut defense spending, a job, there is a powerful pressure on that young ment of the news media's imagina with Athletic Director Ed "Moose" keep close tabs on the Central Intelligence Agency, tion." 6) person to start shoplifting or selling drugs or pursue a more vigorous foreign policy, reorganize becomes a prostitute or some other illegal activity." the Executive branch, televise sessions of Congress Carter stated. and push for the development of solar energy. A strong intelligence agency is needed for foreign On the busing issue, Carter declared that policy and defense, Carter said. Intelligence "integration suits me fine" but that he opposes agencies, however must obey the law, Carter said, mandatory busing. Mandatory busing did not work condemning activities such as assassination plots, in Atlanta, Carter said, because only poor children attempts to overthrow foreign governments and were bused. domestic spying. (continued on page 6) Carter wins Wisconsin primary; Udall claimed victory too soon Jimmy Carter captured the Wis gates. where delegates were elected in consin Democratic presidential Democratic delegates were a separate contests in each of the 39 primary election early Wednesday, warded in proportion to the popular congressional districts. showed winning on ballots that were tallied vote. Udall led for 26, Carter for Jackson leading for 102 of the after Rep. Morris K. Udall staged a 25, Wallace for 10, Jackson 6, state's 274 Democratic nomination premature victory rally. Sen. McCormack one. votes. Henry M. Jackson won New York's That was not the margin the contest for Democratic delegates. ABC and NBC said their projec Washington senator had forecast. President Ford easily won the tions showed Udall the victor. The Nonetheless. he said the incom Republican primary in Wisconsin, Arizona congressman said so, too. plete returns were close to the sweeping past challenger Ronald "I've finished second and I've figures he had anticipated. Reagan and saying he was pleased finished first and I like first a lot with a 55 per cent victory that better," he said. With 82 per cent of the precinl'!s exceeded expectations. Carter, who had won five out of counted, Jackson-pledged delegate President Ford trounced Repub six earlier primaries, said he had candidates led for 102 national lican challenger Ronald Reagan in thought he might run first in convention seats, Udall for 68, Wisconsin, winning with margins Wisconsin. He also had said a uncommitted entries for 64, Carter that put him ahead for all 45 of the Wisconsin win and a second-place for 40. state's GOP nominating votes. showing in New York would make Republicans gave the lead to 114 Since Ford Jed statewide and in him the unstoppable leader for uncommitted delegates, with three all nine congressional districts, he nomination. Reagan supporters leading. Only a Carter fielded questions from local and national reporters in a press was ahead for all 45 GOP dele- Partial returns in ~w York dozen Reagan delegates ran. conference at the South Bend Airport. (Photo by Paul Clevenger) ------2 the observer Wednesday, April 7, 1976 ,..---News Briefs--...... Management club plans seminar t:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::= National by Mary P. Egan campus in terms of women learning assert themselves. and trying to Wells Fargo robbed Contributing Editor techniques of developing their own trade-off between their personal style of management." Such life and a career," Hayes explain NEW YORK - Three armed men wearing ski masks escaped with Notre Dame's Women's Man courses are problems because "the ed. $851.000 yesterday after they held up two armed Wells Fargo guards agement Club has planned a sem whole University's business college Anyone interested in attending in the basement of The Daily News building. inar, "Emerging Women in Society is male,oriented,'' Hayes contin this seminar may contact its dir The trio handcuffed the guards and two building workers to a to be held tomorrow in the C.C.E. ued. ectors: Conlisk. 283-8017; Hayes, stairwell railing and made off with three bags of money. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will "Women have special problems 283-6925; or Estelle Broussard, include a noon luncheon. in professional careers and have to 283-8125; or call the C.C.E. at Kidneys kill Hughes Graduate students Ginger Con deal with discriminaion, learning to 283-6214, lisk and Mary M. Hayes planned HOUSTON- a 2 1/2-hour autopsy revealed yesterday that billionaire the seminar, which is open to the 50th ANNIVERSARY SEASON!!! recluse Howard Hughes died Monday of kidney failure. It was also public, in conjunction with the disclosed that agents of the IRS and Customs Service re checking the College of Business Administrati~n. The fabulous ~~~ finger prints on the body with those in government files for positive "Our main objective is to provide ('\&)• identification. Speculation continues regarding distribution of information to women regarding Hughes' fortune, although it is widely believed it will go to medical the opportunities and challenges research. that they might face upon entering a professional environment," Con .,_._On Campus Toda!J'--a Iisk explained. 12:25 pm mass, lenten mass, Iafortune ballroom There is a $3 fee for the seminar. TOMORROW NOTRE~ Those attending a part of the 12:25 pm seminar, "biological characterization of the 'slow' seminar, but not the luncheon, NIGHT DAME . need not pay this fee. viruses of sheep" by dr. donald h. harter, department of neurology, northwestern medical At this seminar, a group of 7:30 P.M. A. C. C. school, room 278 galvin professional women in the execu Tickets Ticket Prices: tive levels of business and educa Bleachers------tion will present information and $3.00 1 pm meeting, ladies of notre dame music interest group, On Sa Ie Loww Ar•a library lounge guidelines regarding women's role in today's society, Daily At the (End Court) ------$4.50 Loww Ar•a 1 30 pm lecture, "the president and bureaucracy: who Dolores C. Cogan. director of ACC, 9-5 (SidtCourt) ______• $5.50 public relations for Miles Labora represents us?" by dr. peri arnold, notre dame N.D. & S.M.C. forever learning institute 107 south greenlawn tories will speak on the ''Outlook for Women". Mary Claire McCabe ~TUQ~NTS, FACULTY, director of student development at 3:25 pm lecture, oil shale by dr. baha y zarah room 269, Notre Dame. will discuss "Marri AND STAFF $1.00 chem eng bldg age and Career: Need One Choose OFF ALL TICKETS Between the Two?" 3:30pm lecture, "laser doppler anemometry" by dr. william Joan Jasionis. corporate respon c. cliff room 303, engineering bldg sibility for Cummins Engine Co .. will explain "Assertiveness--Being 4:30pm colloquium, "nuclear and particle physics with Who You Are". And IBM's Large anti··protonic and kaonic atoms" by prof. peter Systems Product Marketing Man barnes, room 118, nieuwland science hall ager. Ursula 0. Farrell, will discuss "Changing Perspective on a Career .. 6:30pm meeting, sailing club, 204 engineering bldg. Hayes said the seminar was planned because "there's nothing 7:30pm panel discussion, "women in business" stapleton being offered at the Notre Dame lounge, lemans hall Bus trip planned 7:30pm meeting, faculty senate meeting, room 202 cce for Sox game 7:30pm speech, "a report to his constituents" by bob ducomb, state legislator, library auditorium The Student Union Bus Trip on LENTEN PRAYER Friday April 9th to the Chicago White Sox opening day game will 8 pm public slide lecture, "the portugese revolution" by depart from the circle at 11:00 a.m. SERVICE prof. milton fisk area studies reading room, library There are still openings available and reservations can be made at 8 pm philosophy perspectives, "rationality: musement the Student Union Ticket Office. and criss-crossing" by prof. richard bernstein, The price of the package (bus and WED. galvin auditorium ticker) is $9.50.
8 pm play, "felling good" by national theater company, APRIL 7 history of black music and black musicians, o'laughlin auditorium, tickets: $1 (%The Observer 1 IOp.m. Night Editor: Marti Hogan 8 pm & film, "mickey one" engineering auditorium, tickets: Asst. Night Editor Debbie 10 pm $1 Dahrling SACRED layout Staff Leigh Tunakan, 8 15 pm concert, notre dame chorale concert, washington Kevin Walsh hall Day Editor: Marianne Schulte HEART Copy Reader Cathy Nolan, confessions 10 pm lenten prayer service, sacred heart church Terry Keeney following Editorials: Jim Commyn Features: Tim O'Reilly sponsored bv Campus Sports: Fred Herbst Lowenstein to discuss conspiracies Typists Mel Celeste, Neil Viii, involving Kennedy assassinations Hank van Dyke, Howard Halle lNight Controller Howard Hall' r------, Former New York Congressman Manson case and author of the I To All SMC Chicks: I Allard K. Lowenstein will speak best-seller Helter-Skelter, in his tonight on alleged conspiracies race for district attorney in Los The Observer is published fv\onday Angeles. Bugliosi is campaigning through Friday Fine German Food and Draft Beer Our Speciality Hons Haus ·• ... 2803 South Michrgan Street Phone 291 -557.:&' Germ,;m FoQa Our SptXialty ~~\~~~~c· ;~)1i4~ /((!) 1-~1\Jc. J,~ Created w1ih Old Wonci Atmosphere. Specializing , in German and A.merican Foods 1\ 1 _AI·)\~'.. .~ J' . -. ~J~~~~--·r···1~ -· ·n- ,_ -.:If'·::.' . - -' • So~o~th Bend's Finest &nquet Rooms ~ii-~ ~ The Alpine & Bavarian Rooms ~:;:.:.~. ;. ~- .~·:.- ' Open 10:30 a.m. to 10:.30 P.m.- Closed Sundays and >-iolldays The Sl. Mary's Phon-a-thon, scheduled for the leMans rectangle. (Photo by Chris Smith) month of April, got underway last night in the Tully, Flynn win class elections BLACKHAWK Ann Bernard Sophomore Class election, Mike urer, won 25.8 percent of the vote, Staff Reporter Clancy and Reed King. differed by carrying 5 halls and tying in 3 halls. LINE OF KITES only J votes in the tina I tally. The runoff election between The St•nior Class presidential Clancy's ticket, consisting of Clan Clancy and Reed will be held on til'kl'l headed hv Hob Tullv was cy; .John Hyan, vice-president; Thursday at the same time and at ckl'll'd yt·sterday. along w(th the Kristiu Quann. secretary; and Rav polling places used yesterday. .Junior Class til·ket of Pat Flynn. Rai. treasurer, garnered 26 percent According to Grace,· the voter The tickch for Sophomore Class of tht· vote. carrying 4 halls and turnout is the highest in recent otfil·l·rs headed hy Mike Clancy and tying in one. years. The percentage of voters in & General Store l{ced King received the most votes The King ticket: King. Terry the Junior Class election (70.9) is in a close contest and will face each Garth. vice-president; Mike Mullen the highest percentage in at least 113 West Monroe St. South Bend other in a runoff election Thursday. secretary; and Dane Taylor, treas- the last four years. Despite last-minute opposition to stop hi~ unopposed candidacy, ' Tully and his ticket of Darlene Panel discussion planned Palma, vice-president; Ken Gir ouard, secretary; and John Dona to assist business students hue, treasurer gained 64 percent of By Kathy Selvazzi discussion will be intensive with .a • the vote in what Senior Class Staff Reporter breakdown into groups to examine .'lfll: .. • President Augie Grace termed "a special case studies. Among these very successful election." The Career Development Center studies will be personal adjustment Grace said, "In the senior class of St. Mary's is sponsoring a panel to the business world. managing 870 people voted and I doubt if half discussion for students interested .,..... career and family and how to of them would have if it didn't in working in business on Wed., succeed without being the cut become controversial." Tully took Apr. 7. throat executive. Both St. Mary's I 6 or the 21 polls (20 halls and Two area businesswomen will and Notre Dame students are off-campus). speak about planning for and welcome. In the Junior Class election, the getting job interviews, and on what ticket of Pat Flynn, president; obstacles to expect and how to According to O'Neil, the purpose Mary Lou Mulvihill, vice-president overcome them in the world of of the discussion is to educate Sue Bailey. secretary; and Tex business. women about what to expect in the Kefller won with 537 votes, 52.3 Lois Kress, Director of Personnel business world. She stressed that ,;t. percent of the 1026 votes east. at Coopers and Lybrand accounting this is an opportunity for students iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii....aiii•• liiiiiiiiiiiliiiilll Contacted after the votes were firm and Mary Spraull of Miles to meet professionals in their l .. counted, Flynn thanked his sup- Laboratories in Elkhart will lead fields. porters and noted. "We will bene- the discussion session. Spraull is a fit very much from the work which St. Mary's graduate. the other ticket has done." Flynn Karen O'Neil, director of the Business Majors: took II of the 21 polls, and tied Career Development Center, des with Klein in 3 halls, Alumni, cribcd the event as "really dynamic , Fisher and Flanner. and of extreme value to students." Management positions available The two top vote-getters in the The content and tone of the The U. S. Navy has a limited number of mnnAgement positions ~...... ~ 0 available to qualified businE·ss majors. The Navy Supply ~ , 0 nh'he "-=,, ll"q 'r. ,:l'·:t:.~ Corps is responsihle for all staff phases of naval logistics. D 11 '"- · ,;: 0 • \ ling h • :ill fa e~ ~ As a Navy Supply Corps officer, you'll develop and practice ~ IW~ . u nal n. "~ 1::i ,_ ,c~: I modern management techniques while serving in a challenging ="'.., 0 ~ s1cke ~0.:;;, ~o .,. ~.,:s., ~ and exciting environment. If you want a position with authority, responsibility and accountability, the Navy's ! The Boar's 'Head now has available opportunities for fulltlme ~ ,;: summer help, reduced to parttlme this fall to accomodate students. 1 Supply Corps has it all. To apply, contact: ~ Applications will be accepted between 2-4, Mon-Frl., for the :ill ~ following positions: Walters, Waitresses, Bartenders, Cashiers, ~ Lt. Bill Hughes (312) 657-2169/2170 Call Collect jltiJI Kitchen Help, & Hostesses. [The Boar's Head is an Equal ~ ~ Opportunity Employer I ...... ~. . ·.. J Wh~t yo~ do now determines ~hether yo~'l_l f~!~~~-~~-w~ether v,ou'~l.lead. _..._.,,..,..,,..,,._,,,,,,,,._,,,.... ,,.._ . .._.!!l!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!~!!l!l!!!!!!!!!!l!l!i!i!ilill!ll!i!l!!t!!!l!l!.!!!l!!!!!!!!!!l!•l!!l!!ll!lil \~:~~~~~~Q~t_. ·· ------r r I *lJ~d.Q!?.~~rver Hurrah, St. Mary's Founded November 3. 1966 The Observer 1s published by students of the Un1vers1ty of Notre Dame and EDITORIAl BOARD St Mary's College It does not necessarily reflect the poliCieS of either Thomas O'Neil Editor-m-Chief m~tltUtiOn The news is reported as accurately and objeCtively as rsssl~e Dan Sanchez Managing EditOr f d1tonals represent the op1n1on oT a majority ot the f:ditonal oar c 8 Executive Editor Commentanes are the VIewS of individual editors. Opmions, cartoons and vrf~g b~ngs Executive Edttor iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikathy corrigan The viability of student government at ~t. Mary's was brought regular columns express the views of their authors Column space IS P!t H~nit'i~ Ed1tonal Editor a\adable to all members of the community, and letters are encouraged to Bob Mader Executive News Editor into serious question last week. As only !So/o of the student body prornott> the frt>e expression of vary1ng oprntons on campus Mauret>n Flvnn Campus Editor voted· in the recent election, and only 8.8"7o voted in support of the Marti Hogan St Mary's Ed1tor one ticket nominated, the questions seem to be: Is student Don Re1mer Copy Editor government a representative voice of the SMC student body, and if Bus1ness 21\3-7471 711 ~''"' 2H l-llbb 1 EcHonals 21B-1 Tml O'Reiley Features Ed1tor not, is it worth continuing? rrt>d Herbst Sports Editor In four year's working for and with student government in various Tom Modgl1n AdVPrt 1srng Manager Tom Wht>lan Mary Lgdn Contributmg Editor capacities. and two years' service on Student Assembly. I have seen Wednesday, April 7, 1976 manv changes, and experienced much frustration. The attitude of stud~nt government in my tirst two years here was that we were in a temporary. tenuous situation brought about by the 'un-merger'. and by the large numbers of upperclassmen who transferred as folks·~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!! result of the un-merger. They were working with a group of almost seriously entirely new administrators. but seemed to be gradually forming a new image and strength for St. Mary's. and had begun a more active cooperation with Notre Dame student government. Why Is Henry Angry? Unfortunately, Student Government has taken a withdrawn and almost defeated attitude in the past two years. They have made iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.__iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii art b u c hwa Id little effort to gain administrative or student support. or to inspire much interest or enthusiasm in their role. Student government has WASHINGTON--A great deal has someone going through his gar at the wrong place when he left the 'worked hard' this year, but few students know who is working, in been written about Henry Kissin bage the other morning. He yelled White House the other day." what capacity. or what they are working on. Many projects have at this Secret Servicemen for a ger's temper. Every day you pick My son said, "I have this friend been talked about but not completed: a revision and publication of half-hour.'' up the paper and discover the at school and he said Henry was our Constitution, the purchase of a student government car, secretary of state is angry about angry because he doesn't have the My daughter said, Newsweek revision of teacher evaluation forms. Student government has something. same access to the President he served primarily as a dispenser of funds, and the only activity that Last week I was reading the front magazine said Henry is so angry he had when he was national security all of student government cooperates on is the disposal of surplus page at breakfast and my wife advisor." may resign before the election." My son said, Time magazine funds at the annual student government party. asked me if there was any news of My daughter said, "My best said he's so angry he's determined interest. friend works for The Washington SMC student government has shown a marked desire to want to "Henry Kissinger is angry at the Post and she said Henry was angry to stay to show that they can't get be ignored by the Notre Dame communit~·. Discussions of to him." people on his staff for allowing a at an editorial they carried saying combined student telephone directories and SMC inclusion in the magazine writer access to transc he had a short temper." ''William Satire said Henry is Scholastic Course Evaluation booklet have been repeatedly received ripts of his talks with Arab and I said, "I don't think we should responsible for most of the leaks with the attitude of 'why bother'?'. The Observer. the only existing Israeli leaders." be too disturbed about Kissinger's that he gets angry at when they effective communication between student government and the "That's strange. I heard on anger. After all, he's only secreta appear in the newspaper," my wife students. is consistently put off when requesting the simplest television he was angry that Ronald ry of state. Now is he was secretary said. information, such as the time of Student Assembly meetings so that they might send a reporter. Reagan was attacking him for his of defense we'd have something to "It says here," I said, reading det.ent~, policies with the Soviet worry about.'' from my paper, "the angrier Henry The administration, for their part. has done little to give student Umon. is the more he smiles for the government confidence in their efticacy. During the 1973-74 school "Maybe he's angry at both "Joseph Kraft said Henry is photographers. When he isn't year. Student Assembly worked compiling statistics and taking polls things." angry at the secretary of defense smiling that means he isn't angry.' to convince our Board of Regents that parietal hours be extended to My son said, "I heard on the because he has more influence with midnight on weekend nights, and were repeatedly overruled. With My wife seemed sympathetic to radio he was angry at Nixon the President,'' my wife said. no public announcement or acknowledgement of a decision, this Kissinger. "I think any man in because Nixon said in a sworn "Evans and Novak said the policy was passed over the summer and appeared in the 1974· 75 Henry's position has a right to be statement that Henry was respon reason he is angry is he can't get student handbook. More recently. Congressman Bradcmas was angry. Nothing seems to go right sible for selecting the names of Rumsfeld fired like he did Schlesin chosen as commencement speaker without consultation of the for him and he gets blamed for people who had to be tapped. ger," I said. senior class. A student government cannot have any credibility with everything.'' Kissinger said in his sworn state My son said, · Rolling Stone had their constituency if their recommendations arc consistently ment that Nixon had given him the an article that Henry is really angry "Ah," I said. "The reason he overruled. names." at Congress because every time gets blamed for everything is that My daughter said, "Last night they ask him up on the Hill to he takes credit for everything, and One of the difficulties is that our administration has had so much on the news it said that Henry was testify they make him take an oath then when it turns out wrong he recent turnover. My sophomore year. I served on a committee with angry because the Soviets had that he won't lie to them. Henry gets angry." Dr. Hcnr.v. college president: Kem Mullaney. Dean of Students: Sr. Ba~il Anthonv. V.P. of Fiscal Affairs; Crawford Caswell. supported the Cubans in Angola: thinks Congress should trust him My daughter said, "I think I He said if they continued to do thts more." Director of Food- Services; and Fr. Roger Cormier. College know why Henry gets angry so Chaplain. The next year, each of these administrators had gone. he'd get really angry and they My wife said, "I was in a dress much.'' would have to answer for it." shop in Georgetown and the sales ll'aving me alone on the committee. When administrative turnover My wife interjected, "I heard at girl said that Nancy Kissinger had "Why?" I asked. is faster than student turnover. this 'musical chairs' puts an the hairdresser that Henry was just been in and that Nancy told her "No one ever has the guts to say especial burden on students to maintain the continuity of their angry because his car was parked Henry was angry because he found to him, 'Have a nice day."' school. Dr. Duggan and the current administration arc very eager to work with students to overcome apathy. and this eagerness must be taken advantage of in invitations and welcomes by the student body. The ofticcrs elected last Wednesday are eminantly experienced (P.O. Box Q) and qualitied. but they must proudly assert their position as student leaders and liason with the administration. The problem runs more statement that my presence made people aware of the tremendous deeply than the need for a student government newsletter; St. some people feel guilty. I would inequality and suffering that exists Marv's has experienced a very sad loss of identity. People cannot Thank you like to apologize to those people. It in this world, often due to our pinp-oint their discontent. but enthusiasm and loyalty to St. Mary's was not my intention to make ignorance and selfishness, and to has seemed to seep away in my four years. St. Mary's desperately Dear Editor: anyone feel guilty. When trying to offer a way for students to freely needs something to rally around, to stand for. Our athletic teams Yesterday was my last day of conceptualize the tremendous pov respond. are a good start. but we cannot even think of a name for them. We collecting in front of the dining hall erty that exists for two-thirds of the Giving out of a sense of guilt is need an opportunity to sing our school song (two have been written at St. Mary's. Never, in all of the world's people, I often felt the need not a free response. Love is free. for St. Mary's, and only one has ever been publicly performed.) days· since beginning in Septem to say and to do more. I remained We have a choice. We can share But more than any of these. we need strong leadership to pull each ber, have the two hours at l.unch passive in the hope of showing you with others the things of this world uninterested factfon of St. Mary's into a strong community. This and the hour and a half at dmner the same love and respect that and we can give to those in need will be a long. gradual process, but it is a goal to work for. gone by so fast. While trying to needs to be shown to the suffering without ever expecting anything It is up to the student body to show their interest in the next set of hold back the tears, I was hoping it poor. back in return. This, I believe, is elections. Within the next few weeks, elections will be held for 16 would never end. All of you have Collecting was my attempt to live the essence of love. This is what Assembly representatives, presidents and vice-presidents of each of meant that much to me. out the belief that all of us are you have done. Feelings of guilt four halls. and class officers from three classes. It is important that I would like to mention all of your worthy of existing because of what cannot sustain us. Love can and these elections are well publicized, and that students take this names but the list seems endless. we are and not because of what we will. You have helped to sustain opportunity to place a vote of confidence in student government. The list consists of the people in do; that we are all equally Children me. Need I say more? Perhaps this might be the beginning of a search for an identity for Campus Ministry and the Adminis of God. I only hoped to make Greg Grameispacher, '75 ND St. Mary's, and the start of a growth of badly needed pride. tration who first accepted me and trusted me to begin the collections. It includes the people in Security and in the Business Office who helped me hold and distribute the /'lJ. NO fMKJ ACTS OF ~ ..tWAS, IF IAIUXJN{Pf/T money; and, of course, all the f057/t!TY YET, BUT Ff(()M A S7rJP 70 TliE EXPANSIONISM students, staff, teachers, and Sis 71113 f.()()l:5 OF THI~ 7Host OF 7HGSE P£0Pt&, 7H&Y'll 0/!IANS/J,Rff O?ANK/NeUP O~N THE tUHJt£ Pt.ANET! ters I saw each day at the dining FOte SOM& 56RI()(JS hall. Not one person was ever I MEAN, MY L.OI a campaign comes to town tim o'reiley photos by chris smith Not too long ago, the political world started. tingle with excitement after meeting him. the soccer and lacrosse teams, who arc knew him as "Jimmy Who~" ·Hunning for 2:17 p.m.: Carter enters through east They say that such face-to-face contact scrimmaging on the fields. l're~ident as a native from George Wallace entrance of airport. then meets with local with a candidate makes him seem more Following short introductions, Carter l'ountry, most analysis! figured he would officials for several minutes in the United real and human and will favorably influ launched into his standard 10-15 minute suffer the same fate from the Alabaman as Airlines ticket office. Afterwards, he ence their vote. speech, and then availed himself to his Georgia ancestors did at the hands of wades through the onlookers to the press The general excitement of the workers questions from the audience. While local 6 the observer Wednesday, April 7, 1976 tNEW-LoCAiidN-t • f GRAND OPENING t Carter proposes more med1a coverage 1 MILANo's 1 (continued from page 1) eaucracy in Washington and said private sector. said. t This week t "If the CIA should ever make a the military is top-heavy with "Our people are hungry for a "I hope that in the future we can A t mistake, which it is likely to do, I, admirals and general officers. He decent government, a truthful gov- have a government that exempli- ' as president, would call a press said he would save $6 million by ernment, and open government, a ties in the finest possible way and t Fri./Sat./Sun. f conference and I would tell the cutting back overseas military in- fair government, a sensitive gov- as accurately as possible the people J American people what happened, stallations and eliminating duplica- ernment that cares for the aspira- of our great country," he conclud- f 5% off ' who is at fault, what punishment I recommend and the corective ac t.. e···e···n··········e•••••••++++++4f on all pizza f tion to be taken to prevent a reoccurance of that mistake," he said. Carter said he favored detente SHOP TOWN & COUNTRY I a~~~~~bi::'to I but not as it now exists. He said he inteprets detente to mean a lessen "JUST ARRIVED" t ND-SMC campus! ing of tension between the United States and the Soviet Union, cul t~ SCARAHS AND MUMMY t MILANO'S ' tural exchange. inellectual ex ft{II'RlJJ MALL t 815 W. McKINLEY tt change and tourism. 00 BEADS FROM EGYPT "I think when we've dealt with ~lWLiJ~~ t MISHAWAKA or negotiated ·with the Soviet Union in recent years under Mr. Kissing Many unusual items. +++++++++ ~COLLEGE SQUARE)~ er we have lost," Carter declared. "I think Mr. Kissinger does not trust adequately in the judgement 2340 miracle lane L~~N!~~1_!5l_j of the American people. I think he mrshawaka, indiana 46544 has exploited us in the process of 219 I 256.0111 Now a Bose Direct /Reflecting evolving and consummating for eign policy. He has equated his personal popularity with the highly bookshelf speaker and its publicized detente's success." • • Carter proposed a "sunshine • • under$100. law" for Washington to allow freer If you thought it couldn't be done, you don't know BOSE. media coverage of events in the •• ··CLOCK SALE!!! r· .. Because the new BOSE MODEL 301 speaker is just that A executive and legislative branches. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• bookshelf speaker that provides reflected and direct sound "I would also make available for • • performance 111 the tradition of the internationally-famous joint sessions of Congress, televis • BOSE 901 • and 501 speakers. ed sessions," he said. "The 11 provides such astound1ng performance for its size that, leading cabinet members who work •• • • • • • =I! /rankly, it's hard to believe that this speaker costs under $100. ~Q ?{~ ~~f ~n. .c~o~~: •• . • But it does. And. it's easy to place and can be adapted to all under me such as State, such as Defense, Agriculture and others room environments. would be cross-examined by Con Come in this week and ask to hear a demonstration of the new gress so you can watch and see BOSE MODEL 301 Direct/ what is the answer of the Secretary •• Great Gi[t Idea!!!! ••• Reflecting~· bcokshelf of State to very sensitive and very •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• speaker system. You really important foreign policy ques • • won't believe it ... until you • • hear it tions." • The former governor called the Pentagon the most wasteful bur- •WATCH REPAIR MARK D. HIRTH ·~.~ Licensed Watchmaker . Carter travels • CLOCK REP.AIR • JEWELRY ~' to NO and Bendix REPAIR HIRTH'S JEWELERS ~; (continued from page I) • ENGRAVING r------ll SM ~ 913 W. McKinley Hwy. 1 i!l Krause and shook hands with • ANTIQUE College Square c members of the soccer and lacrosse WATCH Mrshawaka, Indiana ~ teams before speaking to an enthu & CLOCK I: siastic crowd of almost 4,000 REPAIR ;z' TOWN AND COUNTRY (219) 255-381 7 students in Stepan Center. (219) 287-9893 SHOPPING CENTER •TIMEX REPAIR Busrness Before traveling to Notre Dame, Home the Georgia governor made a RT.20 30-minute tour of the Bendix Corporation facilities in South Bend. He also took a walking tour of City Hall, beginning on the fourteenth tloor and working his way down to the third floor shaking Come You Fightin' Irish hand<> with city employees on the \\'a\. Carter said he had received no committmcnt for support from Democratic South Bend Mayor TO TOWN & COUNTRY Peter Nemeth. although Nemeth commented that he was "impress ed with Carter." A short discus ·FOR YOUR FAVORITE sion with City Council members on revenue sharing. vocational-tech nical schools and Notre Dame Georgia Tech football preceeded Carter's tour. The morning was spent in WINES-LIQUORS Indianapolis, where Carter also had a busy schedule of meetings with Both Stores Open Nights 'til 11 PM political leaders, tours of factories, television interviews and another press conference. The Carter campaign will travel to Pennsylvania today and move on LIQUOR • WINE to Missouri tomorrow. Carter remarked that he conducts cam paigns in about six states simul 10% DISCOUNT WITH ND-SMC I.D. taneously. HAPPINESS BEER· BEST PRICE IN TOWN IS A JOB VOLUME DISCOUNT Our high quality re sume can help you FREE DELIVERY find that job. Send for our free resume form TWO FREE -it might make you LOCATIONS DELIVERY happy. Print, etc., P.O. Box 606 Bennington, Vt., 05201 FILL YOUR TANKS Please send me your reaume form Name ...... THIS WEEKEND!! ActdrHa 0 •••••••••••••••••••••• ' •• ' City/State/Zip .. , •. " .. , ...... <:· ,. , •• . . • ~ ..., • '- ... ,.. .~. t. .. -·:' .. t- "'-~.. --· ii'YY 9-.Y-~i~-.-.J... v3~ · ------Business, Science, Engineering Wednesday, April 7, 197& the observer 7 New course offerings limited for fall semester by Jim Commyn man Joseph Sequin commented His Environment. CE 213. Al arc the third semesters of the new Dr. Robert Anthony stated that Staff Reporter that the "good old-time favorites though the title remains the same, calculus sequence implemented more sections were being included were being offered again." No the content and approach has this year for students in science in Physics for the preprofessional new courses are being offered in changed remarkably, according to and engineering. These courses students. EDITOR'S NOTE: For the first Management next fall, but men Professor Thomas Theis. are MATH 177 and MATH 215. Brother Columba Curran stated time in several semesters, no tioned a slight change has been "Students will be participants One new course is being c,ffered on that no substantial changes arc Course Evaluation Booklet will be made inthc statistics course, a mainly in the simulated environ the graduate level in conjunction being undertaken by the Chemistry a\·ailable to students selecting coo requirement for Business Adminis ment the course works in," Thies with the Department of Aero;>pace Department next semester. courses for the upcoming semester. tration sophomores. "One section said. "Through the use of compu Engineering, MATH 521, Partial Registration for seniors starts To 1111 this void, the Observer will be experimental." Sequin ters we will be creating a simulated and Differential Equations. tomorrow. Juniors-to-be will rcgic,- offers a two part series featuring said. "The class will meet twice metropolitan environment. Stu While no new courses are being ter Friday. Sophomore registration the new courses to be offered next weekly in a large lecture format. In dents will take on the roles of offered in the Physics Department. starts next Mondav. fall. Today's article focuses on new addition students will participate in various personalities on the munici ,.....•...... course offerings In Business, Sci one small group discussion each pal. county and state level such as ence, and Engineering. week. industrialists, politicians, and news Dr. Herbert Sim noted that the personalities.'' ~ 1975 Freshman Registers $2.00~ The Colleges of Business, Sci Finance Department was offering The course could become comp ence and Engineering offer few more courses than in recent years. lex depending on the issues that ~ 975 Telephone Directories~ changes in the fall curriculum. But "W c arc offering a much larger arc discussed and th e decisions several course changes may add a number and a greater variety than that arc made by the students in little variety for students in those before." Sim said. Three new eonjunction with the computer. ! $.25 ~ colleges. faculty members will join the The course is open to all interested In the College of Business, new department in the fall. They arc: students and does not require the On sale this week and nexf. fat·ulty have been added to reduce Professor Lee Tavis from th c technical prerequisites that other • das!> 'size and provide more sec University of Texas. Professor courses in Engineering might. tions of the more popular courses in .James Johnson from Western Mi Theis stated. Services Office 3-5 MWF. : the college. chigan University. and Professor .1. No new courses will be offered in Prot'cssor Robert Williamson. Halloran from Washington Univer Aerospace or Mechanical Engin 2nd Floor LaFortune chairman-elect in Accounting sta sity. All will begin teaching upper eering. One new course will be ted that several extra sections of level courses. In addition. two offered in Architecture, ARCH 577 Theory and Practice I would he sections of Business Finance will Principles of Human Settlement. addccl. The course is taken be offered for non-business stu In the college of Science, the typically by juniors in the dcpart cnts at 10 and II MWF. most new courses are being offered rnt·nt. "All our other normal fall No new courses or extra sections in the newly created department of semester offerings arc present." will be offered in the Marketing Microbiology. which will be admit ...... •...... : William!>on said. Department. ting undergraduates as majors for More sel'lions of Federal Income the first time. Tax. a required course. have been Engineering Dr. Joseph Tihen explained the added. Williamson explained the changes in the Biology Depart A the course will be offered onlv in A significant ehange in the ment. "Cell Biology. BIOL 341. • the fall semester. "By offering all nrrrieulum in Electrical Engineer will onlv be offered as a lecture ~!, tax section!> in the first term." ing is EE 224, Introduction to course in the fall." he said. "In the 'i 'lear alh.•r 'ear. Williamson said, "we arc now able Electrical Networks. While the spring semester all the labs for the . f, Isemester'after to offer a followup course in course is required of all sopho course will be offered." More lab Tom McMahon advanced taxes second semester. mores in the college. this is the first sections have been added in Physi .' st•mt•stt•r. the General Agent The fir~t course is a prerequisite. time a separate section of th c ology. BIOL 344. One new cou~se, ( ·(,lk·~t·Master howt•vt•r. ·· course will be available for electri BIOL 561 is being added on the Missing from the offerings in cal engineers alone. graduate level. fnun Fiddit\ Accounting arc ACC'T 261. Hasic Significant changes have also In Mathematics, the only new Accounting. and ACCT 476. Pcr takt·n place in the course. Man and courses on the undergraduate level l 'nion Life I~ by Rich Odioso walks and a hit batsman set up Ted Schebor had the only clean hit of Hofferth's two-run double in the the inning a two-run single as Sports It was one of those days when second. Hughes pitched out of Valpo made it 10-2. they "shoulda stood in bed" for the further trouble in that inning The Irish tagged Crusader hurler Irish baseball team yesterday. striking out Rabbit Skaltsas for his Pete Herzog for 11 hits but were Committing five errors in the fifth 'K'. After a walk and Dave continually confounded as they left process Notre Dame fell to Valpa Lazzeri's triple had tied the game 12 men stranded. raiso 14-3 at Valpo. at 2-2 in the top of the inning. A five-run third and a three-run Left fielder Tom Walbrun had three hits to lead ND but was left Netters blank Wisconsin fourth did ND in. The Crusaders Hughes wasn't as fortunate in scored their eight runs in those the five-run third. After a wa:k and stranded or wiped out on fielder's b) Tom Powanda set the pace with a 6-4. 6-2 first innings on a total of only four hits. Dave Lazzeri's triple had tied the choices each time. Catcher Tim The Notre Dame tennis team doubles victory over Dave Tebo and The Irish scored a run in the top game at 2-2 in the top of the inning. Pollack had a double, a single and a captured their eighth victory of the Tom Cascarano. Mike O'Donnell of the first when Rick Pullano an error and two more walks loaded walk but he also was unable to season vesterday as they blanked and Brian Hainline then took walked. went to third on Mike the bases for Valpo with two outs. score. the Uni~ersity o.f Wisconsin (Osh twelve straight games as they Galloway's hit-and-run single and Fred Schebor then singled for one The Irish posted their final run in kosh) 9-0. defeated Dave Hasner and Ed scored on Frank Fiascki's hit to run and two more scored when the top of the ninth when Chuck Rick Slager and Randy Stehlik Rocky in identical 6-0, 6-0 sets. left. Notre Dame had the makings Fiascki dropped what would have O'Connor doubled and scored on a Marty Horan and Dave Wheaton of a big inning putting men on been an inning-ending pop out. fielder's choice. Lacrosse teams took a tie-breaker to win in the first second and third with two outs but Hofferth then capped the rally with ND. now S-7, will try to regroup set but easily took the second set another two-run double. couldn't get the timely hit, a with a single game at Bradley on over Jeff Secombe and Mark sutter setbacks problem that plagued the Irish all Valpo added three runs and Friday and a doubleheader with the Hevday. afternoon. Ii wasn't any rougher in the Notre Dame added three more Braves on Saturday. The Irish bJ Tom Bingle Bob Hughes, Notre Dame's singles competition as Oshkosh errors in the fourth as Irish reliever return to Kline Field on Sunday for starter was quick but wild and two The Notre Dame Lacrosse Club never won more than seven games Joe Karpowicz never had a chance. a I p.m. doubleheader with Toledo. experienced setbacks this weekend in any match. The Irish took all six a'> both A and B teams suffered singles slots in twelve straight sets. their first defeats of the season. In the number one slot, O'Donnell 15-0 and 9-3. respectively. defeated a stubborn Tebo. 6-3. 6-4. friday evening. the B team. Horan shut out Cascarano in the I pla~·ing at Kalamazoo in a Bi-Cen first set of singles and took the next tennial fc'>tival. could not capitalize one while giving up four games. on the many opportunities provided 6-0. 6-4 was the final. Hainline had by the penalt:-·-plagucd Albion an easy time with Hasner as he won Britons. Scores b\ Pete Buzaid, in straight sets 6-1. 6-0. Wheaton l'om Capotosto. and Tim Walsh was another easy winner as he beat ''ere not enough to turn the tide Secombe 6-0, 6-2. Bruno turned ina against a physical Albion squad. strong performance as he defeated The following morning proved' to Rocky 6-1, 6-2. ... he as dismal for the lris11 as rhe In the final event of the after ' 'ening before when the A team noon, Dave Cantu, a sophomore 1raveled to Bowling Green. Ohio to from Bellevue. Wash .. participated , lash with the nationally-ranked in his first varsity match of the Falcons. Bowling Green's near season. He continued the Irish t1awlcss execution and Notre streak as he soundly defeated Dame·.., inability to sustain a viable Hayday 6-2, 6-1. offensive threat combined to def- The shutout was the first of the late h ish hopes for an undefeated season for the Irish and raised their season. record to 8-4. Next match for the The Irish will attempt to avenge netters will be away against the this loss and re-establish their nationally ranked Michigan Wol penchant for winning When· they verines on April 13. The Irish will take on the Wolverines of Mtclligan return home after four away meets 'IVednesday night at Cartier Field. to face Purdue on April 20. Starting Irish Head Coach Dan Devine received some coaching tips from Presidential-hopeful Jimmv Face-off is scheduled for 7:30. time in that match will be 2 p.m. Carter yesterday when Carter visited practice. (Photo by Paul Clevenger) ·------