VM.x NO. 71 sfcThe ▼ ______university Observer of notre dom e - si. mory's college______Burtchaell preaches: Respect all life

by Joe La Costa “Forum of Faith.” Its purpose was widespread abortion. The number Staff Reporter to convince others of the value of of infants dying before birth ex­ life. Burtchaell declared that ceeds the number of those dying at birth. “absent judges” and other sup­ Rev. James T. Burtchaell last porters of abortion should not be night asked in his sermon at the Persuasion failure Right to Life mass for a respect for the subject of our anger. He called life of all ages. He addressed the pulpit a place to lecture Burtchaell stated, “Those of us himself to the 700 in attendance on ourselves. He also stated that the who are so concerned...have failed the issue of abortion by calling for gospel was to sober and embarass to persuade the majority of our lament over the extermination of fellow citizens that abortion is unborn children. He also com­ homicide.” He stated further, Savage instinct “The concern that we have for the failure of the law to protect them mented on the controversial issue of birth control by stating ‘‘Our (the fetus) is a relatively minor Burthcaell cited abominable pri­ matter.” He suggested that on the church, because of disagreements son conditions as an example of a third anniversary of the Supreme of various sorts over the legitimacy savage instinct apparent today. In Court decision we “ draw those who of birth control, has very unfortu­ addition, he berated the United Last night at Sacred Heart Church Fr. James Burtchaell stated that the nately chosen to ignore the seri­ are sincerely compassionate to the States for its unlimited sale of cause of the helpless, weak and concerned have failed to persuade the majority of fellow citizens that abortion is ousness of poverty in large house­ arms. He cited the Cyprus incident homicide. (Photo by Chris Smith) exploited.” holds.” He concluded “that our as an example of our encourage­ claim to protect the littlest of ment of this savage instinct. He Another observation was that Congress st chided the countries whose leaders "There is nothing peculiarly Catho­ children is weak unless we do our rely on force and violence for rule. lic about this cause.” part to prevent the careless, Our country’s assistance of such thoughtless and loveless creation of institutions distressed Burtchaell. The mass was held in Sacred over Ford's children.” Heart Church last night at eight WASHINGTON (AP) - Con­ would ban foreign ships from Burtchaell claimed that South o’clock. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce gress resumes its disputes with fishing within 200 miles of the Burtchaell labeled the mass a America is the area of most was the main celebrant. President Ford this week over U.S. coast. U.S. covert aid to Angola and House Speaker Carl Albert also on federal spending. has predicted representatives The House plans to vote will approve the same Angolan- SMC activity center planned Tuesday on a Senate-approved aid cut-off that passed the Sen­ by Margie In- ban on the Angola aid, two a te by a 54-22 vote over F ord Staff Reporter “There’s so much more that The necessity of a new athletic days before a Senate Foreign administration objections on goes into a complex like this. After facility was cited by the Committee Dec. 19. A multi-purpose activity center Relations subcommittee opens deciding on all the architectural on Physical Requirements as a part public hearings on U.S. policy to accommodate physical educa­ The Senate vote came after details, we have to think about of the Planning Process. In in Angola by taking testimony tion, recreation and sports pro­ disclosures that the CIA had grams at St. Mary’s College is in climate control systems, lighting, February, 1974, the Board of from Secretary of State Henry tunneled $30 million in U.S. the planning stages. Stevie Wer- accoustics and equipment,” Wer­ Regents approved the concept of a A. Kissinger. funds to two anti-Soviet factions nig, assistant to the vice president nig noted. new facility. “It’s going to take time between The House also will make an fighting in the Angolan civil for student affairs, emphasized the Wernig commented that al­ completing plans, taking bids for effort Tuesday to override an­ w ar. need for a center large and though sudden interest and expan­ contracts and breaking the ground. other of the 44 vetoes of the Despite disclaimers from the versatile enough to accommodate sion in sports programs contitute This will hopefully be done this Ford presidency. Chances are Ford administration, members various activities simultaneously. an immediate need for the center, spring or summer,” she continued. rated good that the House, and of Congress are expressing “ Our sports schedules overlap. St. Mary’s is not becoming a Funding for the center is up to later the Senate, will repass fears that secret U.S. aid to An­ We need an area so that all sports-oriented college. "W e the college. “We are depending over Ford’s veto a $45-billion gola could become the first step physical education classes, intra­ won’t go to athletic scholarships,” upon gifts from foundations and appropriation bill for the de­ in an escalation such as oc­ mural and intercollegiate sports she said. “We encourage deve­ individuals. We are not eligible for partments of Labor and Health, curred in Indochina in the early can practice,” said Wernig. lopment of the whole person. federal funds since we have no Education and Welfare. 1960s. According to Wernig, tentative Although we’ve always been lack­ physical education major. We hope Ford vetoed the bill on floor plans drawn last year were ing in the sports area, we can now Others have said that any to include a pool in the future, but grounds it is $1 billion over his “not flexible enough.” She ex­ provide avenues to develop in all confrontation between U.S. and again, it depends upon money,” budget for the 15 months end­ plained that the gymnasiums would areas," Wernig concluded. ing next Sept. 30. Soviet interests in Angola could accommodate only one sport at a Wernig explained. damage the slowly emerging Seven of the 44 Ford vetoes time. “We field nine intercolle­ ************************************ relaxation of tensions between have been overriden by Con­ giate teams. All except swimming the two superpowers. gress. could make use of the facility. A In the Senate, a vote will The Ford administration has multi-purpose center can accom­ come Tuesday on the nomi­ urged withdrawal of all non-An­ modate two or three different nation of George Bush to head golan forces but has indicated classes or activities at the same the Central Intelligence Agen­ the United States cannot stand time,” Wernig said. cy. idly by while the Soviets seek Also, included in the center will to extend their influence be racquet ball courts, locker Senators will vote Wednesday through the developing sub- rooms, flexible seating for 1,500- on a House-passed bill that Saharan nations. 2,000, classrooms and offices. Fat Wally's raid Students relate ar

by Cathy Nolan The first indication of a raid was a weapon. The police also confisca­ Staff Reporter song dedication relayed over the ted their wallets and said they loudspeaker to the “ Men in Blue.” would be returned to them after What happens to the student The vice squad, which included bond was posted. who is arrested for violation of the at least three plainclothes officers, When the students arrived at the state drinking laws? Six Notre did not ask to see the identifica­ station, they were placed in indivi­ Dame and St. Mary’s students tions of everyone at Fat Wally’s. dual monitored cells. The Sample V found out first-hand when they “ I was sitting at a booth when one Street jail does not have facilities were arrested for underage drink­ of the officers approached me, for women, so they were placed in ing, Friday, Jan. 23, in a raid asking to see some sort of I D. a visitor’s lounge. conducted at Fat Wally’s. Rather than try to pass off a fake “The police questioned each one “Once you have been busted, card, I showed him my school I D. of us individually,” one student you just have to accept the conse­ He informed me that I would have said. “They filmed and recorded quences,” stated one of the six to be taken down to the station. He the entire questioning period, to students. “I knew it would be did not state what the exact use as evidence in court, if useless for me to become hysterical charges against me were,” said necessary. The officers read me of to panic. I realized that sooner one student. my rights and told me I would be or later someone would post bond The six students were taken in allowed one call. I talked to my and 1 would be released. ” the police paddy wagon to the roommate who said that someone The raid occured around mid­ station located on Sample Street. was already on their way to post night. It was conducted by seven The male students were frisked by bond. I knew that it would just be a South Bend vice squad members. the police before entering the matter of time before I was According to several students pre­ wagon. According to one of the released! ” sent at the bar, no announcement students, they were asked to The police took three sets of of a raid was made prior to the remove belts, shoelaces, jewelry or fingerprints and several mug shots. 5- Notre Dame's Daw Barton expresses his emotions after the 10-point win arrival of the police. “ We were not any other article on their body The fingerprints will be sent to the * over UCLA Saturday by the traditional cutting down the nets. (Heto by aware that the police had arrived. which sould be considered as a * Chris Smith) the observer Monday, January 26, 1976 News International Blood drive scheduled

by BUI Stejekal ago, when a donor previously could coordinator of the campus blood Cubans fight Staff Reporter get up to ten dollars for a pint, drives for this year was pleased student involvement in drives such with the students’ willingness to LUSAKA, Zambia -Cuban troops with the Soviet-backed Popular After a successful effort last as this one has been literally a participate in last semester’s drive, Front MPLA in Angola’s civil war are playing an ever greater part in semester, the St. Joseph County life-or-death proposition for people and is looking for even more donors the command and fighting, a report from the embattled west Red Cross, working through stu­ requiring a supply of whole blood. this time around. When asked how African country said yesterday. dent coordinators from N.D., is Though donors are no longer paid, students should prepare for giving Another report quoted National Union UNITA leader Jonas planning to hold another campus they do receive the benefit of free blood, Clarke stressed the fol­ Savimbi saying his pro-Western faction is preparing fallback blood drive. The drive will run blood for themselves and their lowing: positions as part of a west-east defense line across the middle of from Jan.27 through April 29, with families anywhere in the U.S. if the Angola. This would be to block the MPLA’s southward drive toward thirty-four days scheduled for the need arises. Normally, a unit of -Eat a good meal before you give. the trans-Angola highway. halls to donate blood. blood can cost as much as sixty-five dollars. -Do not drink any alchohol within The drive will be conducted in twenty-four hours before hand Cease-fire rela the same manner that was initiated Notre Dame and St. Mary’s last semester. Student represent­ students have become a vitally -Do not donate if you are ill BEIRUT, Lebanon -Thousands off Lebanese poured into Beirut’s atives will canvas the members of needed source of blood for St. warm, sunny streets in a relaxed mood yesterday after months of their halls, drumming up volunteers Joseph County since they began -Do not be nervous about the pain; civil war, and the blare of car horns replaced the sound of gunfire as and arranging the donor schedules. giving blood on a large, well-organ­ traffic piled up along seaside boulevards. it hurts less than a shot. On the assigned days, a Red Cross ized scale last year. In recognition Premier Rashid Karami announced that under the Syrian-spon­ Blood Services team will be set up of this, the ND-SMC community sored cease-fire the warring sides had agreed to reopen all roads by Clarke encourages students to be in the campus infirmary to handle was presented with an award by Sunday evening and to withdraw all their barricades and gunmen attentive to when their hall is due the student donors. the American Red Cross for their from the capital’s streets by Tuesday. to give, and to be generous when generosity in donating blood. Since the donating of blood was their representatvie asks them to made entirely voluntary two years take part in the drive. = National Senior Dave Clarke, a chief Desegregation DETROIT Some 15,000 black and white elementary pupils are KEN’S DEN scheduled to be bused away from their neighborhood schools today as public school integration begins in the nation’s largest city that is - HAIR STYLING - operating under a federal court desegregation order. The city’s two antibusing organizations have called for an MEN & WOMEN SHOP indefinite class boycott but have also urged parents and students to protest the desegregation order in a peaceful manner. ACROSS FROM 100 CENTER (LINCOLNWAY WEST IN MISHAWAKA) CIA Operation disclosed PHONE 255-6500 WASHINGTON The Central Intelligence Agency collected infor­ mation about political dissidents at Utah State University, Brown APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED University and Boston University in 1970 and 1971, according to THE newly released documents from the CIA’s Operation Chaos. Budweiser® The 141 pages of CIA files, the first Operation Chaos documents < Q t o to be made public, also showed that the agency followed the KZ> movements of American political dissenters traveling abroad and w kept track of foreign visitors to U.S. dissident groups. Q S3

M t o Quinlan case to be heard | u TRENTON, N.J.-The New Jersey Supreme Court will hear 100 CENTER COMPLEX 100 arguments today on whether Karen Anne Quinlan has the right “to a> die with dignity.” Joseph and Julia Quinlan are seeking court permission to shut off C— D the respirator that sustains their daughter at St. Clare’s Hospital in any regular 3 = Denville. Miss Quinlan, 21, has been in a coma since April 15. c*a OFF priced item 5 — On Campus— with this ad o o

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» e # ##« SIGN UP FOR NEIGHBORHOOD IBRINGS BACK THE “SUPERSPECIAL” WEEK] STUDY HELP PROGRAM MONDAY— THURSDAY: TUTORING! 14 Oz. Drafts . . . 40c Mixed Drinks . . . 50c (GRADES 2-6, 2 HOURS/WEEK) Bottle Beer . . . 50( at the ORGANIZATIONAL THURSDAY “HAPPYHOUR” 5-11 P.M. MEETINGS 7&7’s Only 25c! MON DA Y & TUESDA Y (JAN. 26-27) AND THIS TUESDAY, (THAT’S TOMORROW!)

7 p.m. THE LIBRARY BRINGS BACK: La Fortune Ballroom [AMERICAN BANDSTAN1 irish built = SlThe Observer ▼ an independent student newspaper When I Was Founded November 3, 1966

The Observer is published by the students of the University EDITORIAL BOARD of Notre Dame and St. M ary's College. It does not necessarily Terry Keeney Editor in Chief reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported Al Rutherford Managing Editor A Kid . . . as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials represent Jim E d e r Executive Editor the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Com­ Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor mentaries are the views of individual editors. Opinions, Bob M a d e r News Editor cartoons and regular columns express the views of their ■ authors. Column space is available to all members of the Maureen Flynn Campus Editor paul starkey community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free M ary Jan ca St. Mary's Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Ken Bradford Copy Editor Casey came into the room and threw his books down on his desk. Val Zurblis Wire Editor Editorials: 283-1715 News: 283-8441 Business: 283-7471 T om O 'N eil Features Editor “ Whew! I just got back from town. Those Right-to-Life people....” Business Manager Tom Modglin Bill Brink Sports Editor He looked up and saw Obie lying on the top bunk with his long legs Advertising Manager Tom Whelan Dan Sanchez Senior Night Editor propped against the ceiling and his hands resting curiously on his stomach. With his undershirt pulled up half-way, Obie was making Monday, January 26, 1976 a bridge over his navel with his index fingers. He seemed oblivious J to C asey’s presence. “Those people,” Casey went on, “they’re out there with their placards and armbands. Pro-Life...,’’Casey humpffed. “ I couldn’t believe this one sign. It was red, white, and blue, with a Revolutionary soldier and a big 1776, and said:‘Protect our Unborn Patriots’. Patriots! Fetuses aren’t even people! Obie gave no response, but continued to concentrate on the P. O. Box Q bridge over his navel. Casey came over and looked at Obie’s bridge. “ What’s up, Obe?” “Oh, I was just thinking.” Dr, Rice is a teacher both in and reflect on my ability to do law “I guess!” Casey laughed. “What about?” out of the classroom. His impec­ school work but on the teacher and “About when I was a kid....” Man of cable personal life is a good his test. “Yeah? How old?” example that I’m sure has inspired Vincent Ochva “ Oh, about two or three.” Integrity many a future lawyer’s life - “ Hey, you can remember back that far? TWO years old?” including my own. He is one of the “ M o n th s.” few professors who treats the Don't Count “ Huh!” Casey sniffed and took a quick look around the room. students as equals and is willing to Dear Sir: “Man, are you high?” sacrifice a great deal of his own This letter is prompted by The “I’m serious!” Obie said. spare time to help the students. Observer article pertaining to St. Mary's “ So am I!” I just wanted it known that not all Professor Charles Rice of the Law of the students in the law school “Case’, you know I don’t do that....” School and comments reported share the views of those who were Dear Editor: “Well, then, what are you talking about..two months! Nobody concerning his recent Torts exam­ interviewed in Wednesday’s paper Your article “Admission Policy can remember that soon after being born.” ination. - some of us think that Dr. Rice is Reviewed” was good because the “I mean before I was born, Casey. I mean two months in the I do not speak as a ‘defender’ of the best professor in the whole law question of the quota for women w om b!” Professor Rice. He is more than school. was brought up. I’ve been wonder­ “Give me a break!” Casey roared. “Hardly a week into the capable of defending himself, if Bob Mohan ing for years how many women will semester and you’ve flipped out already. Be real!” such be necessary. 1 speak because finally be established at N.D. Obie sat up slowly, calmly. His face grew very sober. “Case ,” I believe an unjustice is being done There was a particularly interest­ O’Brien raised one eyebrow,“want to hear about it?” to someone I know very well and ing point though. Sister Miriam “Get out of here.” Then Casey smiled. “Sure,” he mocked, admire even more. Reflects Jones stated that “ a student body “tell me all about your intra-womb experience!” One of the premier law teachers composed of 40 percent women...( “What do you want to know?” in this country, Professor Rice is a On Prof as in most co-ed universities) would “What the hell do you mean, what do I want to know? How man of exceptional ability and mean we would have 3,000 women. should I know what I want to know? I’ve never been inside a womb uncommon courage. Moreover, he ..should we balance the number of before...” Casey felt stupid. “I mean, that I can remember.” has an abundance of something Dear Editor: women with that of St. Mary’s?” “Well,” O’Brien said, “I can. Every detail. It was super!” that is always in short supply-inte- In the article “Law Professor I hate to sound unconcerned, “Like heaven,” Casey was sarcastic. grity. He is, most assuredly, not Counters Charges” in the January but what does the number of “Almost”0 ’Brien continued, “ Nice and warm. Really comfort­ “ a reed swaying in the wind.” 22 edition of The, Observer, women at St. Mary’s have to do able. A little dark,though. Couldn’t read at all.” It is reported that there were there was made the implications with the number of women admit­ “ R ead!” some twenty failures on the Torts that those who received poor ted to N.D.? I should think the “ Well, it was either read or sleep. After all, no one was around to examination. What is the teacher grades in Torts could not adapt to admission of an individual to N.D. talk to....” to do when confronted by a the heavy workload in law school. should be totally independent of “ And you couldn’t...read?” performance that does not meet his I, as a student who received a the number of persons attending “Not for a while. My baby blues weren’t developed until the standards? Pretend that it does? “ D” in Tort, strongly disagree with another institution! third month..and even then they weren’t open.” In a school dedicated to the pursuit that implication. I can handle the If other institutions manage to “That’s too bad,” of justice that would be the worst work load and my grades give get along with a 60-40 ratio, N.D. “Yeah,but after being an English major for three semesters, I kind of mockery. evidence of that. I will not be should be able to do so also. really don’t think I missed all that/ much.” I have been informed of collect­ bothered with the grade of D in Sister Jones and Admissions ive efforts, including among other tort. When my other grades are Casey unwrapped a Mars Bar and munched slowly, obviously Committee: Please don’t set a things a direct appeal to the compared with the D grade and in now interested. “Hey, Obe,” he made smacking sounds, “how quota dependent upon the number President of the University, to force the light of the fact that there were about your stomach? When did you get that?” of women at St. Mary’s. a change in the grades. One may 52 (!) D’s and F’s, the D will be “ I guess around the eighth week.. I woke up one morning and be certain that Professor Rice will seen for what it is. It will not Bob Tracey had this overpowering urge for a cheeseburger. About the same not be intimidated by these or any time, all of my organs started popping up.” other improper pressures. He is “ Even your...uh....” professionally responsible. Such DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau “ Yeah, that was all taken care of, Case’. But, boy, was I scared efforts would be better directed for a while! Right after I was conceived, I had to sit around for a toward seeking his counsel and whole week waiting to find out whether I’d be a boy or a girl! Talk advice as to how the deficiencies BLONPIE, LO O K - EVEN I KNOW ALL ABOUT MR. about anxiety! Just think! If things had been different we would might be corrected. IF I WANTED ID RUN FOR. VENTURA-FROM WHAT I'V E have broken parietals last night!” Obie puckered his lips. Edward J. Morphy J CONGRESS,rr'P BE A WASTE HEARD, THE M AN IS THE PITS— “O’Brien, you’ve a warped mind!” i OF TIME! VENTURA IS AN INCOMPETENT, INSENSITIVE, Thomas J. White Professor of Law “You love it! And that reminds me. Guess what comes first, ° EIGHT- TERM WINNER / RACIST, ANP SENSATIONALLY brain waves or the heart beat?” CORRUPT! “Heartbeat, obviously.” “You remember!” One of “No, I read it somewhere,” Casey reported. “The heart starts pumping around the eighteenth day. A little over three weeks later, the brain waves begin to register.” the Best “Right you are! I got my first brain waves at 6:30 P.M. on the forty-third day.” Dear Editor: “6:30?” Casey was incredulous. First of all 1 would like to state “ Eastern Standard Time.” that I know of no fairer or more “ Well,’’Casey pressed, “what did you think?” ethical a man than Dr. Rice. If “About what?” there is one professor in the law “ I mean, what was you very first thought?” school that would be most willing to “My first thought? Let’s see. Oh, yes. Where the hell am I?” listen to your problems or to help more w thepoint, o n6o ix1. ? l “ Profound.” THOUGH, I S 7H £ BLONDIE, WELL, SO HE you out, it would be Dr. Rice. HE W A S FACT THATHH ONLY THAT^PRAC- PROBABLY “Well, what would you say if you suddenly found yourself in I have had Dr. Rice for three UNOPPOSED. courses. He is a demanding GOT 6 0 % OF THE TICALLY A DIDN'T some stranger’s womb?” CAMPAIGN! instructor, but there is a reason for VOTE LA ST ELECTION! LANDSLIDE! “I never really thought about it,” Casey admitted. Then he this. He realizes that in order for a added, “Hey, Obe. I just thought of something really heavy. When law student to become a lawyer he did you get your soul?” must pass a very difficult bar O’Brien closed his eyes and said nothing for a long while. At last, exam. Unless a student applies he turned to Casey and smiled, “ You know,Case’, I can’t remember himself diligently jto his courses in ever being without it!” law school, he won’t pass the bar. Neither said a word, but sat quietly until Casey cleared his throat. Dr, Rice’s tests have always “Obie,” Casey said softly,“I’m glad you made it.” been very difficult, but never “ Me, too, Case .” unfair. I always had the feeling that if I really worked in Dr. Rice’s courses, I would do okay. Special Offer, $10.00 Value’: Free HP-21 Applications Book with the purchase of any HP-21. Offer expires March 15,1976.

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•Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes— Continental U.S., Alaska & Hawaii. •♦If not, call 800-538-7927 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) for the name of a dealer near you. 616/02 the observer Monday, January 26,1976 NewPh.D's finding jobs harder to get by Mary Rathbum m ents. A t a recent meeting of the jobs are virtually unavailable in Studies indicate that Ph.D.’s in Grounds says. There are potential Staff Reporter Association of Graduate Schools, th at area. the humanities will have to change employers who won’t hire a PH.D. Can a new Ph.D. get a job? deans of 51 major research univers­ Don Ray, Ph.D. candidate in their job aspirations more than because they are afraid he will be A young woman with a PhD. ities rejected the idea of imposing Government, strongly prefers an those in science. While 50 per cent snobbish or consider a non-aca­ hopes for a college or university job quotas. Instead they favored academic appointment. He con­ of the Ph.D.’s in science have demic job inferior. while she waits on tables. A recent “informed free choice” for the tends that the Government depart- regularly taken non-academic jobs, Clearly the trend toward non-ac­ history Ph.D. with a wife and two prospective graduate student. fewer than 10 per cent of those in ademic jobs is strong. Lewis children earns a frugal living “ Students seeking a doctorate in Observer the humanities have done the Solomon, executive director of the teaching in a Catholic grade school. preparation for a career in research Insight sam e. Higher Education Research Insti­ More and more young Ph.D.’s are and teaching should understand In response to the job problems of tute notes that betwen 1980-85 the offered one-year academic appoint­ that competition for academic posi­ ment had no trouble placing its Ph.D.’s in the humanities, the size of the college-aged group will ments. Should they uproot families tions will be fierce,” their report Ph.D.’s in faculty jobs until about a Higher Education Research Insti­ decline by 25 per cent. Although with such a limited prospect for job states. The deans concluded that year ago. This year about seven tute of UCLA is conducting a colleges and universities expect security? Two new Ph.D’s from more graduate students will have to new Ph.D.’s are still job-hunting. two-year study to find alternative more adult part-time students, it Notre Dame, unable to find univer­ get non-academic jobs Roy thinks that departments should professions. The study will focus takes four to six part-time students sity jobs in the U.S., became Interviews with graduate stu­ relieve a faculty member of part of on five disciplines English Span­ to fill the space of one full-time professors in Iran last September. dents at Notre Dame indicate that his teaching load to act as “place­ ish, French, History and Philoso­ undergraduate. Fewer professors They are returning this year, they would choose academic jobs if ment officer” for new Ph.D.’s. phy. will be needed. This trend indi­ disenchanted with poor living con­ they were available. Marilyn “They have done this at many The Graduate Student Union cates that Ph.D.’s will need to look ditions, lack of text books, lang­ Lawson, a graduate student in schools,” Roy says. Whereas in hopes to help Notre Dame graduate to other professions and that uage barriers, and a multi tide of physics, would like to do college the past Ph.D.’s from Notre Dame students explore alternate career graduate schools should reappraise other problems. Their common research and teaching. She says have sought positions at presti­ opportunities through a series of their placement procedures problem: a dearth of academic that post-doctoral work is relatively gious universities, they now com­ talks and workshops. The first will jobs. easy to get but that full-time faculty pete for jobs in junior colleges, be held Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 7 P.M. OPEN 11 to 9 Graduate schools have tradition­ positions are at a premium. small community colleges and in Margaret Grounds, GSU president, DAILY ally prepared their students for “Although Notre Dame has a non-academic areas. The Ameri­ feels that misunderstanding exists TOCO research and teaching jobs at quality Ph.D. program, most grad­ can Political Science Association is among potential employers about WATCH FORI colleges and univesities. Now the uates go into industry / ’Lawson currently researching job opportun­ Rico the salary a Ph.D. expects. While VRESTAURANTE/ OUR AD ON job situation is so criticalthat some says. She notes that the physics ities in non-academic fields. the new Ph.D. may make $10,000 SCOnSDAIE MAU FRIDAY!! administrators talk of imposing department discourages people Roy’s observations are under­ in his first faculty position, he 291-3142 quotas on graduate school enroll­ from theoretical physics because scored by the report of the Associa­ would be willing to accept a lower tion of Graduate Schools. They starting salary in a non-academic state, “ Each discipline and ulti­ job where there are good prospects j^ T h ere IS a ^ mately each department, should try of promotions, regular salary incre- to discover whether there is a memts and merit raises. • difference!!! . Mock conventionnon-academic market for Ph.D. “ We also have to do some public students trained, in whatever novel (continued from page 3) Humphrey is enjoying his position . ., - ., ,, relations on anti-intellectualism,” Over 35 years on campus is Joe Cosgrove, a above the thick of it. “The best !T J « , M CAT of eipenence am* success freshman from Pittston, Penn. If politics for a man in my position is DAT ■ you’d like to promote Kennedy, call no politics at all.” ND-SMC LSAT Small classes 283-8921. Humphrey supporters rally around SMC JUNIOR CLASS ■ Hubert Humphrey--The Senator Jim Kresse, a senior electrical GRE Voluminous home study materials from Minnesota is the most famil­ engineering major from Evergreen, PRESENTS G M A T ■ Illinois. All interested in drafting iar of all the Democratic figures O C A T Courses that are and his waiting game may be the Humphrey should contact him at constantly updated best strategy of all. President Ford 283-8725. A ST VALENTINES CPAT has said Humphrey is the unifying All are urged to drop by Cam­ fape facilities for # 2 VAT reviews of class * force the Democrats need to make a paign Central in LaFortune and see DAY MASSACRE 2 SAT lessons and for use # serious challenge to the Republican the ND version of this important of supplementary # materials • nominee. Some leaders are urging process whereby our leaders arise. 2 FLEX him to enter at least a few The hours are 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. MAKE YOUR GETAWAY iE C FM G Make ups for # primaries, such as California and on Monday and Thursday, and 7 missed lessons New Jersey. But as of now to 10 p.m. Wednesdays. TO THE INDIANA CLUB NAT'L MED BDS NAT'LDENT BDS • •••••••# Students caught ON FRIDAY FEB 13 Most classes start 8 weeks prior to Exam Spring & Fall compacts e raid discuss their experience Some courses offered on Major Campuses had to be paid for each student ######### F B I. office in Indiana. The before they could be released. A SEMI-FORMAL INDIANAPOLIS 6620 Greenshire Drive students were also assigned record court hearing has been set for Indianapolis. Ind 46220 numbers which will be distributed February 2, at 9 A.M. 1317) 842-1267 only in Indiana. Underage drinking is considered THREADS • eeeeeee “Some of the students were a misdemeanor in Indiana. “In a WE WANT CHICAGO CENTER worrieu about their parents' reac­ way it seemed ridiculous to have to ( 3 1 2 ) 764-5151 tions. Since we were all over go through all those bureaucratic eighteen, the police didn’t notify processes simply for a misdemea­ PAY-OFF them,’’noted one student. When nor But it was easier on us to YOUR MUG asked if he planned to tell his cooperate with the police. By parents of his arrest, one student refusing to cooperate, the person $6.00 said that he would wait until he got only makes it harder on himself. I home and was able to explain the would rather have to go through all whole incident in detail. “ I go into the red tape than to spend the night m u bars at home with my parents’ in ja il.” « M«to> U S Cii»es knowledge. I do not think that they Legal Aid, a campus organiza­ would expect me not to go to bars tion composed of Notre Dame law * at school.” students, acted as legal counsel for * The six students were released the six students. “They were a * early Friday morning at approxi­ great help to us,’’one student said. n ^ T h e * mately 2:30 A.M. The students “ I would advise any student who is REPORTERS! * were formally charged with under­ having legal difficulties to contact * age drinking. A fifty dollar bond Legal Aid.” Observer * * z * * TEST THE BEST!! : * presents * * # HEXCEL SKIS * WE RE HAVING A DEMONSTRATION * NEWS ME * OF HEXCEL HONEYCOMB CORE SKIS * * THE LIGHTEST SKI MADE. MONDAY. * AND * JAN 26th AT BENDIX PARK i FROM 6-IOP.M. at 7 P.M. TUESDAY NIGHT *

for all Reporters *I * # .-topst --old, new and potential t * ina Company 8 : | featuring Prof. Ronald Weber * 100 CENTER 8 ...... | Monday, January 26, 1976 the observer 7 /r/sh hockey team by Paul Hess Bulldog goalie, Rick Heinz, with 21 wasn’t such a bad idea except for as if the Irish were going to have to for his teammates, as they with­ seconds remaining for a 1-0 lead. M innesota in wintertime is a the fact that he used his skate. settle for their third tie of the stood a frantic third period rally by The lead was short-lived, though study in contrasts. At times it is Moher and his mates clamored for season, Clarke tallied his second the never-say-die Irish. Alex Pirus, as Bourque’s counterpart on the gorgeous, its picturesque sub-Arc­ justice but, not too surprisingly, to goal of the night, the third of the returning to the lineup for the first UMD side, senior defenseman and tic landscape a source of exhilarat­ no avail, and Duluth held its first evening for the defense, picking off time in three weeks in this series, All-America candidate Dave Lang- ion and content. Moments later it and only lead of the game. an errant Langevin pass and beat­ made his appearance a source of can be awesome and menacing, evin deflected a Keith Hendrickson ing Heinz high on the glove side for consternation to Heinz (who had 45 shot past the current Irish goalten- The Irish came right back, however, desolate and disenchant­ a savory 4-3 win. saves) with three unanswered go­ however, with Paul Clarke knotting ing to the unwary visitor. For the ding sensation, sophomore Lenny Saturday night it was the same als, two of them coming in a zany Moher, who was to turn back 36 the score at 2-2 with a backhander Fighting Irish hockey team it was old story for Lefty’s troops, as final minute. But in the end it was Bulldog shots before it was over. at the 19:03 mark. Don Fairholm both this weekend, as Coach Lefty Duluth scored often and early, Heinz who had the last laugh, then gave the visitors a 3-2 lead Smith’s charges continued to excel That tied it at 4:48 of the second building up an insurmountable 4-0 winning his battle with hard-luck with only 2:34 gone in what is on Friday only to come up short on stanza, and it stayed that way till lead in the first two periods, two of net-minder John Peterson of Notre usually the final period, beating Saturday, though this time not by the 17:59 mark, when UMD’s Curt the goals by the talented Langevin. Dame by a rather familiar score of Heinz with a quick wrist shot along much. Giles received a belated Christmas His play was a source of inspiration 4-3. the ice. But a Milan! slapshot at the Minnesota-Duluth was the oppo­ present from referees John Ricci 14:02 mark got by Moher and sent nent, and Notre Dame proved its and Dick Haigh. A heated dispute the game into overtime, the second resiliency in game one of this resulted when the shrewd fresh­ in as many Friday nights for Notre hard-fought series before a highly man deflected Tom Milan!'s cen­ PLACEMENT BUREAU Dame. And just when it appeared partisan throng in the spanking tering pass past Moher, which Main Building clean Duluth Arena. With memor­ INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2 ies of their previous outing, a 10-3 lambasting at the hands of Michi­ Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Slgn-up schedules are In Room 213, Main Building. Interview times must gan, still haunting them, the Irish HAWAIIAN be sighed for In person. Law School sign-ups are at the Pre- set out to prove to themselves and Law Society Bulletin Boards, 0 1Shaughnesay Hall. The slgn-up their fans back home that their JEWELRY period at the Placement Bureau will be from 8:00 am. to season was a long way from being 5:00 pm., Monday through Thursday. over, and the results of this She'll and macrame necklaces and more FEB. 2 Ayr-Way Stores. new-found tenacity were quite Mon. B In AL with business Interests. All BBA. convincing. In a first period high­ Continental Can Co. Corrugated Division. lighted by hard hitting and stick A ll BBA. checking, ND came out on top as Kaufmann's. CALL 1298 B In AL and BA. hustling defenseman Roger Bour­ Leeds & Northrup Co. que rifled the rebound of a Kevin B In EE, ME, ChE. Nugent slapshot past the prostrate Procter & Gamble Co. Internation al D iv isio n s. BMD In A l, EG, SC. BM In BA. (Refer to citizenship requirement In Spring Manual.) Reliance Electric Co. Observer C B In EE, ME, ME 10. MBA w ith Tech Undergrad, degree. M ust have 5 GA fix, any Saturday game. Mellon Bank. Call Terry 1609. B In Acct. NOTICES Desperately need M arquette tickets. Call Sheila , 8135. FEB. 3 Carnation Co. LOST AND FOUND Tues. B In F in, Mgt, Mkt, Econ. Morrissey Loan S20 S150, one day wait, 1 Corps of Engineers. Chicago District. percent interest. LaFortune, M F, 11:15- Three or four basketball tickets any BM In CE. 12:15. Saturday game. Call Tom 1044. Ring lost. It's only a reconstructed ruby, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. but it has sentimental value. Call Jeff MBA with Mgt., Fin, Mkt Background or cone. 1857. R eliance E le ctric Co. Dodge Manufacturing Div. Accurate, fast typing. Mrs. Donoho. Desperately need 2 tlx for Marquette. 232 0746. Call 1341. B In ME. MBA with Acct, Mkt or Engr. Background, Westlnghouse E le c tr ic Corp. Lost: a liquid silver necklace with hishi. BM In EE, ME. In the vicinity of O'Shag. Please call Whirlpool Corp. Gay Community of Notre Dame. Informa- Need 4 Marquette tickets. Call Pat 234-3892. tion: P.O. Box 206, Notre Dame, Ind. 4-4161. All BBA. MBA with Mkt or Acct. Background or enne 46556. ------York Air C onditioning. B In ME. Found: white cat on campus. Call N eed 4 tickets to Maryland game. Please 234-3892. Typing, $.35 per page. Call Dan call Peggy 4 4198. FEB. 3/4 Mead Johnson & Co. 272 5549. ------Tues/Wed. C ancelled. PERSONALS Need 2 Davidson fix for parents. Call FEB. 4 Action/Peace Corps/Vista. IBM Selectric typing. Manuscripts, M ike 1624. Wed. BM In all Disciplines. JD. dissertations, experienced. Marilou, life is a tale told by an idiot full Clairol, Inc. of the sound and the fury signifying B In AL and BA. Second semester senior looking for a nothing. What idiot keeps talking? W. R. Grace & Co. Davison Chemical Dlv. Interested In Photography? The N.D. reasonable good paying job.. Available Changed to Feb. 19. Photo Club Is holding their first meeting all d ay M on, W ed, FTi, an d w eekends. Inland Steel Co. Indiana Harbor Works. Call Howard at 234-8952. of the semester in 121 O'Shag on 7 Fleggurella lives as MF. B In EE, ME, ChE, CE, A cct. RM In Met. Tuesday. Mr. Stevens, the advisor will Manufacturers National Bank. give a presentation. New members All BBA. MBA with Fin. background or cone. w elcom e. Desperately need 3 or 5 GA fix to West. T.C. Va. or Marquette. Call Tim 272-9566. Grazie Mille. Rx> venire fare una visita? U.S. Energy Research & Development Adm. Grazie per primo "Personal" anche. B. B. B in AcctT MBA. BM In EE, ME, ChE. FOR RENT Need 2 M arquette tickets, student or GA. United Technologies Corp. Norden Div. C ancelled. Call Julie 4456. Observer staff, Rent my upstairs. $50 per month. Thanks to all of you for being so kind and FEB. 5 A llegheny Power Service Corp. W. Penn Power. 233-1329. thoughtful during the Christmas holidays C ancelled. Hope to be back with you soon. Love, CPC International. Inc. Need 2 Maryland or Davidson tickets for " A to m " FOR SALE a iob next year. Please call Mike 1438. B In ME, EE, ChE. General Motors Corp. Happy Birthday Dinks!! Love Biog Deb MBA — New York City only. ( CM w ill return Feb. 2 5 12 string guitar, good condition. Call Need 2 Maryland tickets. Please call and Big Ter. for MBA—Detroit only. Do not sign for both.) U sa 8089 Kathy, 272-5539. George Washington Univ. Grad. Sch. o f Engr. Joint Inst, for Acoustics & FlightS e t . Dear Patrick, Thanks so much for the RM In all Engr Disciplines & Physical Scl. Calculator at less than half original price. Need 4 Maryland tickets. Call Ron, 8917 beautiful gift. Love, Joyce Goodyear T ire & Rubber Co. Ph. 3248, 134 Keenan. B in ChE, ME, EE, Acct. W.R. Grace & Co. Need one ticket to Maryland game. Ann Mock Stock Market- Feb. 2 thru Feb. 27. B In Acct. MBA with Fin. background or conc. Your kind of people. Serious high fidelity 8803 Old Business Bldg., 10 A.M.-3 P.M., Packaging Corporation of America. sound systems to keep you loose, yet at a Mon thru Fri. Win $100, $50, $25. BM In AL. A ll BBA. price that won't get you uptight. Stereo Sponsored by N.D. finance Club. Procter & Gamble C o./Plant Management. Components, 20-40 percent discount, Need 2 DePaul basketball tickets. Call BM In ChE & Chem. MBA with B In ChE or Chem. RMS Audio, 321 S.Main, South Bend, John 233-5315. Procter & Gamble Co/Product Development. Ind. 288 1681 (12-6 P.M.) REMEMBER THAT DISASTROUS Cancelled for permanent employment. Watch for PROM ? Need 5 Davidson fix and 4 fix to any other b u lle tin regarding sunnier employment. Write down your best story about that Wilson & Co., Inc. 1973 Mustang Grande, air, power, stereo Saturday game. 1031 or 1135. awful prom or formal dance and send it in All BBA. Bin Bio, Chem, Mlcroblo. tape, one owner, undercoated, 33,000 for the OBSERVER Friday the 13th-Val­ miles, no rust. 234 1372 after 5 P.M. entine's Day special 11 Names (yours and FEB. 6 Davison's. Div. of R H. Macy & Co. Need 2 student tickets to Maryland or anyone else's) withheld upon request. F rl. B in AL and Mkt. M arquette game. Call Jane 5135. Submit true stories to: First Wisconsin National Bank of Milwaukee. Dolomite Ski boots, size 9. Used one Ftom Disaster season. Call 1924. Box Q B in AL and BA. Need Maryland and Marquette tickets. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Jones & Laugh1 In S tee l Corp. Call Henry at 272-5133. B In CE, EE, ME, Met, ChE. WANTED Mobil Oil Corp. Juniors! Dealers and money holders are C ancelled. Wanted: Ga Marquette tickets. Call Bat needed for the class Mardi Gras booth. Penn Central Transportation Co. Will pay big money for M arquette tickets. 1654. Interested? Call Rob (3610) or Ken B In CE, EE, ME, ME 10. BBA and MBA. Call Mike 8720. (3342). Warner & Swasey. Changed to March 4. Need riders to Oneonta, NY Leave Thurs. Planner Records now open for second Jan 29, back Mon nite. Share $ Chris 1226HC: FEB. 4 Aerojet Liquid Rocket Co. semester. New Janis Ian, Bob Dylan, 1471. Your fellow inhabitants hope you and Wed. BM In ChE and ME. Grand Funk, Loggins and Messina, plus "Brad I" don't hitch up too soon: we Jethro Tull's greatest hits. Call 1488 or don't want to lose a roommate. Hope Employer Information. Alternatives. Teaching. Summer. stop in at 807 Banner. your 19th is the happiest of all birthdays. Desperately need 4 non student tickets to Love 117. Action/Peace Corps/Viata. Federal Service. Vlllanova. Call Larry 282-1791. Need 4 tickets to Maryland game. Call Room 213, Administration Bldg. Mike after 6 P.M. 288 0088 You like hot sauce? Get as much as you 1/22/76 want at TACO RICO- Scottsdale AAall. 8 the observer Monday, January 26, 1976 Inspired Irish ruin Bruins again,95-85 by Bill Brink Sports Editor

Sure. It happens every year, right? Notre Dame beats UCLA in South Bend. You can turn the channel to'Star Trek’as long as you’re watching reruns. Before the game even began the crowd had a ten-point lead on the Bruins, and when it was all over, so did the Irish as they soundly whipped UCLA 95-85 before a madhouse crowd of 11,345 in the Notre Dame ACC Saturday afternoon. The victory was the Irish’s third in three years over the Bruins here in South Bend, beginning in 1974 when they pulled off a spectacular 71-70 upset and continuing last year when they topped UCLA 84-78. In both games the frenetic crowd that shook the ACC gained a reputation for giving awesome inspiration to the Irish, and Saturday was no exception. “ You can feel it for this game,” said jubilant Irish coach Digger Phelps. “These students are unbelievable. They really psyched up at the rally Friday night, and they psyched us up today. We were very uptight and we needed a big win.” “The crowd makes me do things I don’t think I’m ordinarily capable of doing,"added ND All-American Adrian Dantley, who did his thing will enough and often enough to score thirty points, tying him with UCLA’s for scoring honors in the game. But if A.D. got a lot of help from the crowd, he also got a lot of help from his teamates, most notably from two non-starters, Toby Knight and Don “ Duck” Williams. Knight, removed from his starting role for the first time this season, pulled out of his slump by scoring ten points and leading the Irish in the rebounding category with eleven. Williams cracked the Bruin defense with his long outside jumpers to notch 18 litre Dame's Duck" Williams and Toby Knight came off the bench to spark the Irish's 95-85 victory over UCLA points, second to Dantley for Notre Dame. Iturday. In fact, the whole Irish team played well. Dave Batton, cold from the “ I’m proud to be a part of this,” for there was exactly 3:22 left in the Hawkins and second place on the outside in the first half, began to drive around his defender and up to said Phelps. “We’ve got great UCLA-Notre Dame game two years all-time scoring list. The loss set the basket, a move which earned him eight second-half points and a kids. They listen and they do whay ago when the Irish began their UCLA’s record at 14-3, while game total of twelve. Freshman Bruce Flowers, starting his first you tell then to do, and that’s what historic 11 point comeback. But ut raising Notre Dame’s to 11-3. The collegiate game, responded well to the pressure by hitting for ten coaching’s all about.” was not to be for the Bruins. The Irish are home this week for two points and playing aggressive defense under the boards. Guard Ray The Irish jumped off to an early Irish controlled the game, and tough games against DePaul on "Dice” Martin controlled the ball superbly for the Irish, dealing off six 10-4 lead, but Richard Washington inched farther and farther ahead at Wednesday and Maryland next assists and scoring seven points on his own. hit four straight shots for UCLA to the foul line, once leading by as Saturday. put them up 12-10 at 14:21 of the much as 14 points. Ernie Torriero rsssss^s^ssssss first half. The game see-sawed “Notre Dame played a great NOTRE DAME