Notre Dame Observer - University Of Notre Dame
#The ObserverVol. x , No. 115 /n .v e rs ,tyofnoire dam e- si. m o r y sJimmy Carter visits South BendAirportpressbegins campaign swingby Phil CackleySenior Staff ReporterD em ocratic hopeful Jim m y C ar ter made a busy fou r-h ou r cam paign sw ing through South Bendyesterday, w ith stops at NotreDame to visit w ith the foo tb all teamand address a capacity crowd atStepan Center.C arte r also held a press confer ence at the M ich ian a RegionalA irp o rt, took a hand shaking tourthrou gh city h a ll and spoke w ithw orkers at B endix C orporationbefore fiv in g to M ilw au kee to awaitthe results o f the W isconsin andNew York prim arie s held yeste r day.A rriv in g from Indianapolis atabout 2 p .m ., C arter held aha lf-h o u r news conference form em bers o f the local and nationalpress in the a irp o rt term in al.The fo rm e r governor of G eorgiadealt at le ng th w ith questions onthe subject o f breaking down racialor eth n ic neighborhood ba rriers.He said he was opposed to the useo f federal or state housing projectsto end the “ ethnic p u r ity " o f aneighborhood.“ To a rtific ia lly create w ith in acom m u nity that is fa irly hom ogen eous in racial or economic statusju st the d ia m e trica lly opposite kindo f fa m ily is bad for the com m u nityon both s id e s ," C a rte r said.He added however that he didsee aneed to overcome housingsegregation in the N orth, that hewas opposed to the exclusion o f afa m ily from a neighborhood on thebasis o f race and that he wasessentially in sistin g on “ the rig h to f people to live where theycho ose ."W hen asked if he though he hadstopped Sen. H u b e rt H u m p h re y'su n o fficia l bid for the D em ocraticnom ination,C arterresponded,"H u m p h re y ’ s m om entum is a f ig m ent o f the news m ed ia’ s im agina-C a rte r stated tha he did not feelthe choice o f H u m ph re y as acom prom ise candidate by the NotreDame M ock P olitical C onvention am onth ago was a refle ction o f thenational situa tion .“ T hin gs have changed in thepast m o n th ," he said. “ I'v e wonthree or fo u r prim a rie s and haverecently moved ahead o f H u m phrey in the G allup Poll. I th in k Iw ill be nom inated in New Y o rk .”On the subject o f abortion,C a rte r said the governm ent shouldnot encourage it and should offera lte rna tives such as fa m ily plan n in g. H ow ever, he em phasized thathe w o uld com ply w ith court ru lin g son the m a tte r, even though he ispersonally against abortion.C a rte r noted the M ay 4 Indianap rim a ry could be an im p o rta n t one,especially i f results from the W is consin and New York p rim arie s areinconclusive. In th is case, the A p ril27 P ennsylvania contest w ouldbecome a m ajor showdown be tween h im s e lf and Sen. H e nryJackson, C a rte r added.A sm all crow d o f onlookersgreeted the D em ocratic hopeful atthe a irp o rt, although active Cartersupporters were scarce.Later in the afternoon, theGeorgia Dem ocrat stopped by C ar tie r Field w h ile the Notre Damefoo tb all team was h o ld ing a prac tice sesison."P e p p e r Rodgerssent m e ," C a rte r jested, re fe rrin gto the coach o f the G eorgia Techfoo tb all team .C arte r attendedG eorgia Tech as a student.He was introduced to co-captainsW illie Fry and M ark M cLane andasked the players to “ be easy onG eorgia T e c h " because " w e needto even up the s e rie s ." The teamlaughed go od-naturedly at the joke.Coach Dan Devine introducedC a rte r as a “ good young lib e ra l, 'ad ding th a t " w e all like lib e ra ls onthis cam p us.”C a rte r also spokew ith A th le tic D ire cto r Ed “ M o o se "6)Jim m y C a rter shakes hands w ith N D -S M C studentsfollowinghisspeech at Stepan C enter.(Photo by Paul Clevenger)Carter discourages abortion,opposes mandatory busingby Bob M aderExecutive News EditorF orm er G eorgia G overnor Jim m y C a rte r said hew ould m in im ize the need fo r ab ortio n and th a t heopposes forced busing o f school ch ild re n to in te gra teschools in a speech yesterday at Stepan C enter. Anestim ated 3,500 students w a rm ly w elcom ed theD em ocratic p re sid e n tia l hopeful on his secondcam paign sw ing throu gh Indiana."1 th in k ab ortio n is w ro n g ,” C a rte r said. "1 don’tth in k ou r govern m ent should ever do an ythin g toencourage a b o rtio n ." C arte r said he believesabortion is a sign o f unw anted pregnancies and hew ould in s titu te a na tion w id e program o f sexeducation, fa m ily p la n n in g , im p roved adoptionprocedures, and access to contraceptives to every one who w ants to use them . He em phasized that hedoes not favo r a total p ro h ib itio n o f abortion andw ould abide by any court ru lin g s concerning it.C a rte r also pro m ised to cut defense spending,keep close tabs on the C entral Intellig ence Agency,pursue a m ore vigorous fo reign policy, reorganizethe E xecutive branch, televise sessions o f Congressand push fo r the developm ent o f solar energy.On the b u sin g issue. C a rte r declared that"in te g ra tio n suits me fin e " but tha t he opposesm andatory busing. M an da to ry busing did not w orkin A tla n ta , C a rte r said, because only poor ch ild re nwere bused.He proposed a fo u r-p o in t a lte rn a tive to forcedbu sin g w h ich was devised by the A tla n ta SchoolBoard and m em bers o f the black com m u nity. Theplan pro vid es: I ) any ch ild re n who want to be busedm ust be bused at p u b lic expense; 2) busing m ustc o n trib u te to in te g ra tio n ; 3) black leaders m ust berepresented in the school system ; 4) no child can bebused against the wishes o f the child and theparents.C a rte r said he w o uld encourage business to hireyoung people by in crea sing the money sup ply andlo w e rin g in te re s t rates. He also proposed W P A stylep u b lic w o rk jobs fo r young people 18 to 21 years oldto a lle via te the 25 percent unem p loym e nt rate inthat age group.C a rte r said that un em p loym e nt am ong youngpeople is a m a jo r cause o f crim e , c itin g the 45percent u n em p loym e nt rate fo r black youths."W h e n a young person is forced out o f the home andgoes on the street fo r weeks and weeks and can’t geta jo b , the re is a p o w e rfu l pressure on that youngperson to s ta rt s h o p liftin g or s e llin g dru gs orbecomes a p ro s titu te or some o th e r ille g a l a c tiv ity ,”C a rte r stated.A strong in te llig e n ce agency is needed fo r foreignpolicy and defense, C a rte r said.In te llig e n ceagencies, how ever m ust obey the law , C a rte r said,condem ning a c tiv itie s such as assassination plots,a ttem p ts to o ve rth ro w fo re ig n go vern m ents anddom estic spying .(con tinu ed on page 6)Carter wins Wisconsin primary;Udall claimed victory too soonJim m y C a rte r captured the W is consinD em ocraticp re sid e n tia lp rim a ry election early W ednesday,w in n in g on ba llo ts tha t were ta llie da fte r Rep. M o rris K . U dall staged apre m ature victo ry ra lly .Sen.H e nry M . Jackson won New Y o rk ’ scontest fo r D em ocratic delegates.P resident Ford easily won theRepublican p rim a ry in W isconsin,sw eeping past challenger RonaldReagan and saying he was pleasedw ith a 55 per cent victo ry thatexceeded expectations.P resident Ford trounced Repub lican cha lle ng er Ronald Reagan inW isconsin, w in n in g w ith m arginsth a t put him ahead fo r all 45 o f thestate’ s GOP n o m in a tin g votes.C arter fielded questions from local and national reporters in a pressconference at the South Bond A irp o rt. (Photo by Paul C levenger)gates.D em ocratic delegates were aw arded in p ro po rtion to the popularvote. U dall led fo r 26, C a rte r for25, W allace fo r 10, Jackson 6,M cC orm ack one.A BC and NBC said th e ir pro je c tions showed U d all the victo r. TheA rizo na congressm an said so, too.‘ ‘ I'v e fin is h e d second and I'v efin ish e d firs t and I like firs t a lotb e tte r,” he said.C arter, w ho had won five out o fsix e a rlie r p rim a rie s, said he hadtho u g h t he m ig h t run firs t inW isconsin.He also had said aW isconsin w in and a second-placeshow ing in New York w ould makehim the unstoppable leader forSince Ford led statew ide and ina ll nine congressional d is tric ts , he nom in ation .P artia l re tu rn s in New Yorkwas ahead fo r all 45 GOP dele w here delegates were elected inseparate contests in each o f the 39congressional d is tric ts ,showedJackson le ad ing fo r 102 o f thesta te 's 274 D em ocratic nom inationvotes.T hat was not the m argin theW ashing to n senator had forecast.N onetheless, he said the in co m plete re tu rn s w ere close to thefig u re s he had an ticip ated .W ith 82 per cent o f the precinctscounted, Jackson-pledged delegatecandidates led fo r 102 nationalconvention seats, U dall fo r 68,u n co m m itte d e n trie s fo r 64. C arte rfo r 40.R epublicans gave the lead to 114u n co m m itte d delegates, w ith threeReagan sup po rte rs le ad ing . O nly adozen Reagan delegates ran.college
2th e o b s e r v e rW ed nesd ay, A p ril 7, 1976NewsNationalWells Fargo robbedN E W Y O R K - Three arm ed men w e a rin g ski masks escaped w ith 851,000 yesterday a fte r they held up tw o arm ed W ells Fargo guardsin the basem ent o f The Daily News b u ild in g .The trio ha nd cuffe d the guards and tw o b u ild in g w orkers to as ta irw e ll ra ilin g and made o ff w ith th re e bags o f money.K idneys kill HughesH O USTO N - a 2 '/z-hour autopsy revealed yeste rd ay th a t b illio n a irerecluse H ow ard H ughes died M onday o f kid n e y fa ilu re . I t was alsodisclosed th a t agents o f the IRS and Custom s Service re checking thefin g e r p rin ts on the body w ith those in go ve rn m e n t file s fo r positiveid e n tific a tio n .Speculation continues re g a rd in g d is trib u tio n o fH u gh es' fo rtu n e , alth ou gh it is w id e ly be lie ved it w ill go to m edicalresearch.On Campus Today12:25 pmmass, le n te n m ass, lafortune ballroom12:25 pmsem inar, " b io lo g ic a l c h a ra c te riz a tio n o f th e 's lo wviru s e s o f s h e e p " by d rd o n a ld hb a rte r,d e p a rtm e n t o f n e u ro lo g y , n o rth w e s te rn m ed ica lschool, room 278 galvin1 pmm eeting, la die s o f n o tre d a m e m u s ic in te re s t g ro u p ,library lounge1:30 pmlecture, " t h e p re s id e n t and b u re a u c ra c y : w h ore p re s e n ts u s ? " by d r. p e ri a rn o ld , n o tre da m eforever learning institute 107 south greenlaw n3:25 pmlecture, o il shale by d r. baha y. zarah room 269,chem eng bldg3:30 pmlecture, " la s e r d o p p le r a n e m o m e tr y " by d r. w il tarnc c liff room 303, en g in eering bldg4:3 0 pmcolloquium , " n u c le a r and p a rtic le p h ysics w itha n ti p ro to n ic and ka o n ic a to m s " by p ro f. p e te rba rne s, room 118, nieuw land science hall6:30 pmm eeting , s a ilin g clu b , 204 en g in eering bldg.7:30 pmpanel discussion, "w o m e n in b u s in e s s " Stapletonlounge, lemans hall7:30 pmm eeting, fa c u lty senate m e e tin g , room 202 cce7:30 pmspeech, " a re p o rt to his c o n s titu e n ts 'bydu com b state le g is la to r, lib rary au ditorium8 pmpublic slide lecture, " t h e P ortu g e se r e v o lu tio n " byp ro f m ilto n fis k area studies reading room , lib rary8 pmphilosophy perspectives, " r a tio n a lity :and c r is s -c ro s s in g " by p ro f. ric h a rdgalvin auditorium8 pmplay, " f e llin g g o o d " by n a tio n a l th e a te r co m p a n y,h is to ry o f bla ck m u s ic and b la ck m u sicia n s,o'lau g hlin au d ito riu m , tic k e ts : 1&8 pmbobm usem entb e rn s te in ,film , " m ic k e y o n e '' en g in eering au d ito riu m , tic k e ts : 110 pm8:15 pmconcert, n o tre da m e c h o ra le co n c e rt, W ashingtonhall10 pmlenten p rayer service, sacred h e a rt ch u rchLowenstein to discuss conspiraciesinvolving Kennedy assassinationsF orm er New Y ork C ongressm anA lla rd K . Low enstein w ill speakto n ig h t on alleged conspiraciess u rro u n d in g the assassinations o fJohn and Robert K ennedy.Low enstein, a close personalfrie n d o f Robert K en ne dy andlead er o f the “ D u m p Joh nso n”m ovem ent in 1968, has rece ntlybeen in vo lve d in e ffo rts to re-openthe in ve stig a tio n o f the R obertK en ne dy assassination. H e is c u r re n tly w o rk in g w ith V in ce n t B u g liosi, p ro secu to r in the CharlesRESEARCHFREE C A TA LO G !W rite o r call for your copy of ourlatest catalog of over 5,000 re search studies. These studies aredesigned to HELP YOU IN THEPREPARATION of R e s e a rc h P a p e rsE ssaysS peeches C a s e S tu d ie sB o o k R e v ie w sWE ALSO DO CUSTOM WRITINGMINUTE RESEARCH1360 N Sandburg, #1602Chicago. Illinois 606103 12 - 3 37-2704M an son case and au thor o f thebe st-se ller Helter-Skelter, in hisrace fo r d is tric t attorney in LosA ngeles. B u g lio si is cam p aigningto re-open the K ennedy assassina tio n case.Lo w e n ste in ’ s speech is e n title d“ The K e n ne dy A ssassinations andthe Abuse o f Power in A m e ric a ” .He w ill speak at 7:30 p.m . in theL a F o rtune B allroom .Managementby M ary P. EganContributing EditorNotre D am e’ s W o m e n ’ s M a n agem ent C lub has planned a sem inar, “ E m e rg in g W om en in Societyto be held to m o rro w in the C .C .E .from 9 a.m . to 2 p .m . and w illin clud e a noon luncheon.G raduate students G ing er Conlisk and M a ry M . Hayes plannedthe sem inar, w h ich is open to thep u blic, in con ju nction w ith theCollege o f Business A d m in is tra tio n“ O ur m ain o b je ctive is to providein fo rm a tio n to wom en re g a rd in gthe o p p o rtu n itie s and challengesthat they m ig h t face upon e n te rin ga professional e n v iro n m e n t,” Conlisk explained.There is a 3 fee fo r the sem inar.Those a tte n d in g a p a rt o f thesem inar, b u t not the luncheon,need not pay th is fee.Getain filtersThe fabulousTOMORROW NOTRENIGHTDAME7:30 P.M. A . C. C.Ticket Prices:TicketsBleacheri 3.00on SaleLower Arena 4.50Daily At the (End Court)Lower Arena. 5.50ACC, 9-5 (Side Court)N.D. & S.M.C.STUDENTS, FACULTY,AND STAFF 1.00OFF ALL TICKETSSPECIALLENTEN PRAYERSERVICEThe S tudent U nion Bus T rip onF rid a y A p r il 9th to the ChicagoW h ite Sox opening day gam e w illdepart from the circle at 11:00 a.m .There are s till openings availableand reservations can be made atthe Student U nion T icke t O ffice.The price o f the package (bus andticke r) is 9.50.WED.APRIL 7I0p.ni.SACREDHEARTf % T he O b s e rv e r!The Observer is published Mondaythrough Friday and weekly during thesummer session, except during theexams and vacation periods.TheObserver is published by the studentsof the Univ. of Notre Dame and St.M ary's College. Subscriptions may bepurchased for 18 ( 10 per semester)from The Observer, Box Q, NotreDame, Indiana 46556. Second Classpostage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556.assert them selves, and try in g totra d e -o ff between th e ir personallife and a ca re e r,” Hayes e xp la in ed.Anyone in te re ste d in a tte n d in gth is sem inar m ay contact its d ir ectors: C onlisk, 283-8017; Hayes,283-6925; or E stelle Broussard,283-8125; o r call the C .C .E . at283-6214.50th ANNIVERSARY SEASON!!!Bus trip plannedfor Sox gameALL CIGARETTES 3 8 ' PACK TAXCARTONS 85 mm 3.49 plus taxCARTONS 100 mm 3.59 plus taxWE ALSO CARRY THE FOLLOWINGHARD TO FIND SMOKESLa Corona WhiffsBalkan Sobraine“ W om en have special problem sin professional careers and have todeal w ith discrim in a io n , le a rn in g toDolores C. Cogan, d ire cto r o fpu blic relatio ns fo r M ile s Labora tories w ill speak on the “ O utlookfo r W om en” . M a ry C laire McCabed ire cto r o f student developm ent atN otre Dam e, w ill discuss “ M a rr i age and Career: Need One ChooseBetween the T w o?”Joan Jasionis, corporate respon s ib ility fo r C u m m ins Engine Co.,w ill explain “ A ssertiveness--B eingWho You A re ” . A nd IB M ’ s LargeSystems Product M a rk e tin g M a n ager, U rsula O. F a rre ll, w ill discuss“ C hanging P erspective on a Career.Hayes said the sem inar wasplanned because “ th e re ’s n o th in gbeing offere d at the N otre DameWHY PAY 50c ON CAMPUS?Gauloises Caporalcampus in term s o f wom en le arn ingtechniques o f de veloping th e ir ownstyle o f m an ag em en t.”Suchcourses are problem s because “ thewhole U n iv e rs ity ’ s business collegeis m a le -o rie n te d ,” Hayes c o n tin ued.A t th is sem inar, a gro up o fprofessional wom en in the execu tiv e levels o f business and educa tion w ill present in fo rm a tio n andg uidelines re g a rd in g w o m en’ s rolein tod ay’ s society.N ight Editor: M a r ti H oganAsst. N ig ht E d ito r D e b b ieD a h rlin gLayout Staff: Le ig h T u n a ka n ,K e v in W a ls hDay Editor: M a ria n n e S chu lteCopy Reader: C a th y N o lan ,T e rry K e e n e yEditorials: J im C o m m y nFeatures: T im O 'R e illySports: F re d H e rb s tTypists M e l C e le ste , N e il V ill,. H a n k van D yke , H o w a rd H a lleI N ight C o n tro ller H o w a rd H a l le iclubconfessionsfollowingsponsored bv Campus Ministryap ppppppppppiiBlPPIflllillPfiilliBlfalfiglTIiiiiTo All SMCChicHERE’S A CHANCETO GET INVOLVEDi Tonight, Wednesday April 7, at 6:30there will be a short meeting for anyoneinterested in working on the SMCYearbook, The blue mantle, lots of helpis needed, and no experience isnecessary- just be willing to work andHAVE FUN!!! The meeting will be heldin room 7, Regina Basement. .60 pack 1.15 pack -9 packAny questions? .60 packcall Suzy 5269 Cindy 4679MAR M AIN PHARMACY4 2 6 N. M I C H I G A N( N e x t to McDonald's) 2 3 4 - 3 1 8 4L
Fallapprovalthe observerW ednesday, A p ril 7, 1976Casey elected representative to SLCBy Barb BrcitensteinSenior Staff ReporterM ike Casey, new Student Bodyvice-president (SBVP), w ill be theStudent G overnm ent representa tive to the Student Life Council(SLC) next year, if approved at thefirs t SLC m eeting in the fa ll.Casey w ill be the Student Bodypresident (SBP) M ike G assm an's,“ perm anently designated re p re s e n ta tive ,” a position made pos sible by a change in SLC by-law spassed by the Council yesterday.Previously, the Student G overn ment representative post was fille dby the SBP.“ W e w anted to get the vice-pres ident more involved next y e a r,”Casey explained. “ 1 w ill be theStudent G overnm ent representa tive s till. T h e re 's no differenceth e re .’“ The idea we h a d ," Gassmansaid, “ was that this year theStudent G overnm ent was centeredin the pre sid ent, and the vice-pres id e n t was le ft out. By p u ttin g thevice -preside nt on the SLC, therew ill be a b e tte r d ivisio n o f tim e andhe w ill be able to spend more tim eon the SLC than the SBP m ig h t,"he explained.Gassman w ill re ta in speakingp rivile g e s on the flo o r and w illattend the SLC m eetings. “ I t couldbe b e tte r fo r b o th our view s to haveboth o f us th e re ,”Caseysaid.“ The w o rd in g o f the change inthe by-law provides fo r e ith e r theSBP or the SBVP to serve as there p re se n ta tive ,” Ed B yrne, SLCchairm an and fo rm e r SBP, stated.“ I f th e re ’ s any co n flict in fu tu reyears, they can w o rk th a t outbetween the m se lve s.”The p o s s ib ility o f m aking such achange was discussed fir s t byGassman and Casey, according toB yrne, and was then bro ug ht toByrne to present to the Council.“ It was m ostly a m atter o fp e rs o n a litie s ,”Casey said.“ Imoved up th ro u g h the H a ll Presi d e n ts’ C ouncil (H PC ) and we fe ltthe SLC was m ore centered tow ardthe w ork 1 have been doing.Gassman, as A cadem ic Councilrep rese ntative , is m ore centeredtow ard a d m in is tra tiv e g o a ls,” heexplained.“ T his w ill be a b e tte r d ivisio n o fta sks,” Gassman said. “ They havethe office o f vice -preside nt andthen le t it fa ll away. I do n ’t w ant todo th a t,” he concluded.The C ouncil also received are p o rt from John Lynch, offcampus rep rese ntative , statin g ad e fin itio n o f the SLC’ s o rig in .“ The SLC o rig in a te d from theExecutive C om m ittee o f the Boardo f T ru ste e s,” Lynch explained, to“ considerm attersofstudenta ffa irs ,” w ith all decisions “ sub je c t to the p re sid e n t”o f theU n ive rsity.“ It shows tha t the council has ad ire ct line to the p re s id e n t,” Lynchstated. “ W e d o n ’t have to goth ro u g h all the others. O ur decis ions could go d ire c tly to thep re s id e n t’ s d e sk.”“ T his ju s t says th a t i f thevice -preside nt fo r Student A ffa irsw o u ld n ’ t liste n o r cooperate,” Sr.Jean Lenz, Theology professor, explain ed , “ we could take it up theline. P ractica lly, it gets w orked outin another way, bu t, le g a lly, wecould by pass the Student A ffa irsO ffic e .”In oth er action, B yrne alsorep orted th a t the HPC has begunselection o f a sophom ore rep rese n ta tive , who w ill be one o f tw osophom ores to serve tw o-yearterm s on the C ouncil. New re p re sentatives w ill be chosen a lte rn a te ly fro m the n o rth and south quadsevery o th e r year.B yrne also delegated re sp o n sib i lity o f com m ittee rep orts, w hichw ill be presented at the m eetingnext week. Man in the City:Confronting the A m e ric a n D re amWARREN BEATTY IN"MICKEY ONE”DIRECTED BYARTHUR PENN (BONNIE g CLYDE)ENGINEERING A U D IT O R IU M8 & , PmA D M . l-»Fine G e rm a n F oo d and D ra ft BeerO u r S p e cia lity2 8 0 3 South Michigan StreetJ 4:*Phone 29 1 5 5 2 *German Foqa Our SpecialtyfYTT'-'jiCreated w iih Old W orld Atmosphere. Specializingid German and American Foodsn - \v*" S outh Bend's Finest Banquet RoomsThe A lpine & Bavarian Room sO p en 1 0 : 3 0 a .m . to 1 0 : 3 0 p .m . -The St. M a ry 's Phon-a-thon, scheduled for themonth of A p ril, got underway last night in theTully,Ann BernardStaff ReporterThe Senior Class presidentialticket headed by Rob T u lly waselected yesterday, along w ith theJ u n io r Class ticket o f Pat Flynn.The tickets for Sophomore Classoffice rs headed by M ike Clancy andReed K in g received the most votesin a close contest and w ill face eachoth er in a ru n o ff election T hursday.Despite last-m inute opposition tostop his unopposed candidacy,T u lly and his ticket o f DarlenePalma, vice-president; Ken G irouard, secretary; and John Dona hue, treasurer gained 64 percent o fthe vote in what Senior ClassPresident A ugie Grace term ed “ avery successful e le ctio n .”Grace said, “ In the senior class870 people voted and I doubt if h a lfo f them w ould have i f it d id n 'tbecome c o n tro ve rsia l.” T u lly took16 or the 21 polls (20 halls andoff-cam pus).In the Ju n io r Class election, theticket o f Pat F lynn , pre sid ent;M ary Lou M u lv ih ill, vice-presidentSue B ailey, secretary; and TexK c ffle r won w ith 537 votes, 52.3percent o f the 1026 votes cast.Contacted a fte r the votes werecounted, Flynn thanked his sup porters and noted, “ W e w ill bene fit very much from the w ork w hichthe other ticke t has d o n e ." Flynntook 11 o f the 21 polls, and tie dw ith K le in in 3 halls, A lu m n i,Fisher and Planner.The tw o top vote -g etters in therFlynnwinSophomore Class election, M ikeClancy and Reed K in g , d iffe re d byonly 3 votes in the fin a l ta lly.C lancy's ticket, consisting o f C lan cy; John Ryan, vice-president;K ris tin Q uann, secretary; and RavRai, treasu rer, garnered 26 percento f the vote, ca rryin g 4 halls andty in g in one.The K in g ticket: K in g , T e rryG arth, vice -preside nt; M ike M u lle nsecretary; and Dane T aylor, treas By Kathy SelvazziStaff ReporterThe Career D evelopm ent Centero f St. M a ry 's is sponsoring a paneldiscussion fo r students interestedin w o rk in g in business on W ed.,A p r. 7.Tw o area businesswom en w illspeak about p la n n in g fo r andg e ttin g jo b in te rvie w s, and on whatobstacles to expect and how toovercom e them in the w o rld o fbusiness.Lois K ress, D ire cto r o f Personnelat Coopers and Lybrand accountingfirm and M a ry S praull o f M ile sLaboratories in E lkh a rt w ill leadthe discussion session. S praull is aSt. M a ry ’ s graduate.Karen O 'N e il, dire cto r o f theCareer D evelopm ent Center, des cribed the event as “ rea lly dynam icand o f extrem e value to stu d e n ts .”The content and tone o f the a The Boar’s 'H ead now has available opportunities for fulltimeP summer help, reduced to parttimc this fall to accomodate students.0 Applications will be accepted between 2-4, M o n -F ri., for thedfollowing positions: W aiters, Waitresses, Bartenders, Cashiers,5 Kitchen H elp, & Hostesses. The Boar’s Head is an EqualJ Opportunity Employer].urer, won 25.8 percent o f the vote,ca rryin g 5 halls and ty in g in 3 halls.The ru n o ff election betweenClancy and Reed w ill be held onT hursday at the same tim e and atp o llin g places used yesterday.A ccording to Grace, the votertu rn o u t is the highest in recentyears. The percentage o f voters inthe J u n io r Class election (70.9) isthe highest percentage in at leastthe last fo u r years.Panel discussion plannedto assist business studentsfluilrial nKC losed S u n d a y s and H o lid a y sLeM ans rectangle. (Photo by Chris Sm ith)discussion w ill be in te nsive w ith abreakdow n in to groups to exam inespecial case studies. A m on g thesestudies w ill be personal ad ju stm e ntto the business w o rld , m anagingcareer and fa m ily and how tosucceed w ith o u t be in g the c u t throa t executive. Both St. M a ry ’ sand N otre Dame students arewelcome.NewsSfand& General Store113 W est Monroe St. South Bend« rA ccord in g to O ’ N eil, the purposeo f the discussion is to educatewom en about w hat to expect in thebusiness w o rld . She stressed thatth is is an o p p o rtu n ity fo r studentsto m eet professionals in th e irfields.Business Majors:Management positions availableThe U. S. Na v y has a limited numb e r of manag e m e n t positionsavailable to qualified bus i n e s s m a j o r s . The Navy Supp l yCorps is responsible for all staff phases of naval logistics.As a Navy Supply Corps o f f i c e r , you'll develop and practicem o d e r n management techniques w h i l e serving in a challengingand e x citing e n v i r o n m e n t . If y ou want a p osition withauthority, responsibility and a ccountability, the Navy'sSupply Corps has it all.To apply, c o n t a c t :Lt. Bill HughesJBLACKHAWKLINE OF KITES(312) 657-2169/2170Call CollectWhat you do now determines whether you’ll follow or whether you'll lead.
o p in io n -A The Observer Hurrah, St. Mary'son independent student newspaperFounded N ovem ber 3. 1966E D IT O R IA L B O A R DThe O bserver is p u b lis h e d by stu d e n ts of th e U n iv e rs ity of N o tre D am e andSt M a r y 's C o lle g eIt does not ne cessarily re fle c t th e p o licie s of e ith e rin s titu tio nThe news is re p o rte d as a c c u ra te ly and o b je c tiv e ly as possiblee d ito ria ls re p re s e n t th e o p in io n ot a m a jo rity of th e e d ito ria l BoardC o m m e n ta rie s are th e vie w s of in d iv id u a l e d ito rsO p in io n s , cartoons andre g u la r c o lu m n s e xp re ss th e vie w s of th e ir a u th o rsC olu m n space isa v a ila b le to a ll m e m b e rs o f th e c o m m u n ity , an d le tte rs are encoura ged top ro m o te th e fre e e x p re s s io n of v a ry in g o p in io n s on cam pusN ew s 2 8 1888 1B u s in e s sM anagerB usiness 281-7471T o m M o d g linE d 'to ria ls 281-1715A d v e rtis in g M a n a g e rE d ito r-in -C h ie fM a n a g in g E d ito rE x e c u tiv e E d ito rE x e c u tiv e E d ito rE d ito ria l E d ito rE x e c u tiv e New s E d ito rC am p us E d ito rSt M a ry 's E d ito rC opy E d ito rFe atures E d ito rS ports E d ito rC o n trib u tin g E d ito rThom as O 'N e ilDan SanchezG re gg B angsVal Z u rb lisPat H a n ifinB ob M a d e rM a u re e n F lyn nM a r ti H oganD on R eim e rT im O R eileyF red H e rb stM a ry EganTom W h e la nk o t h y c o rrig o nJW ednesday, A p ril 7, 1976Vs e r io u s ly folks*Why Is Henry Angry?-W A S H IN G T O N -A great deal hasbeen w ritte n about H e n ry K is s in g e r's tem per. E very day you pickup the paper and discover thesecretary o f state is angry aboutsom ething.Last week I was rea ding the fro n tpage at bre akfast and m y w ifeasked me if th e re was any news ofin te re st.“ H e n ry K is s in g e r is angry at thepeople on his s ta ff fo r a llo w in g am agazine w rite r access to transc rip ts o f his talks w ith A ra b andIsra e li le a d e rs.”“ T h a t’ s strange.I heard onte le visio n he was an gry th a t RonaldReagan was a ttacking him fo r hisde tente policies w ith the SovietU n io n .”“ M ayb e he ’ s an gry at bothth in g s .”M y son said, “ I heard on therad io he was angry at N ixonbecause N ixon said in a swornstatem e nt th a t H e n ry was respon sible fo r selecting the names o fpeople w ho had to be tapped.K is s in g e r said in his sw orn state m ent th a t N ixon had given h im thena m es.”M y d a u g h te r said, “ Last n ig h ton the news it said tha t H e n ry wasa n g ry because th e Soviets hadsup po rte d the Cubans in A ngola.H e said if they con tinu ed to do th ishe ’ d get re a lly angry and theyw o u ld have to answ er fo r i t . ”M y w ife in te rje cte d , “ 1 heard atthe h a ird re sse r th a t H e n ry wasa n gry because his car was parkedat the w ro ng place when he le ft theW h ite House the oth er d a y .”M y son said, “ I have th is frie n dat school and he said H e n ry wasangry because he doesn’ t have thesame access to the P resident hehad w hen he was national securitya d v is o r.”M y d a u g h te r said, “ M y bestfrie n d w orks fo r The WashingtonPost and she said H e n ry was angryat an e d ito ria l they carried sayinghe had a sho rt te m p e r.”1 said, “ 1 d o n ’t th in k we shouldbe too d istu rb e d about K is s in g e r’ sanger. A fte r a ll, he’ s only secreta ry o f state. Now is he was secretaryo f defense w e ’ d have som ething tow o rry a b o
Apr 07, 1976 · John and Robert Kennedy. Lowenstein, a close personal friend of Robert Kennedy and leader of the “Dump Johnson” movement in 1968, has recently been involved in efforts to re-open the investigation of the Robert Kennedy assassination. He is cur rently w
Notre-Dame de Paris The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo Etext scanned by Peter Snow Cao Yi Guan Miao Fang Cao Jie 2# Chengdu, Sichuan 610041 CHINA Peter@bikechina.com Notre-Dame de Paris Also known as: The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo PREFACE. page 1 / 924.
The 2016 Notre Dame Fiesta Bowl Media Guide is a copyright production of the University of Notre Dame Fighting Irish Media, Joyce Center, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556. This publication was compiled, written and edited by director of football media relations Michael Bertsch, assistant athletic communications director Leigh Torbin,
Notre Dame Global Adaptation Index moved to the University of Notre Dame in April 2013. It was formerly housed in the Global Adaptation Institute in Washington, D.C. It now resides within the Climate Change Adaptation Program of the University of Notre Dame’s Environmental Change Initiative (ND-ECI), a Strategic Research Initiative
The University of Notre Dame 2020 -2021 . Cheerleading Tryout Information . Updated on: March 30th, 2020 . STATEMENT OF PURPOSE . The Notre Dame cheerleading program is a co -ed athletic program supporting all athletics and realms of the University of Notre Dame. As a program it is of utmost importance to support and
university of notre dame . control network . condensed report . campus-wide control network comprised of . geodetic control monuments & benchmarks . if found please return to: james e. pfeil . senior cad technician . uiversity of notre dame. utilities & maintenance . 100 facilities building . notre dame, in 46556 . telephone: (574) 631-6594
Mathematical Methods in Nonlinear Optics M.S. Alber* and G.G. Luthert August 19, 1996 The first Notre Dame workshop on mathematical methods in nonlinear optics was held April 18-21,1996, at the University of Notre Dame. Itwas sponsored by University of Notre Dame, BRIMS, Hewlett Packard Research Lab and
II. The Use of AP Credit at Notre Dame and at Peer Institutions A. AP Credit at Notre Dame 1. Summary of Current Policy A detailed description of the University of Notre Dame's policy regarding credit and placement by examination can be found in the University Bulletin; we summarize key features of the policy here. Notre Dame students may .
The Notre Dame Softball Guide was written and edited by sports information assistant Joe Prisco. Editing assistance by Sean Carroll, . Print Media (cont.) Notre Dame Scholastic LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame, IN 46556 (574) 631-7569 Fax (574) 631-9648 National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA)
