Vol. X, No. 76 university o f notre dam e- st. mory s college $The ObserverMonday, February 2, 1976 Wallace campaign visitsSouth Bend by Ken Bradford re affirmation of Wallace’s opposi­ high taxes. He also gave the Kennedy said, “Come July 12, rallies in late February in prepara­ Copy Editor tion to gun control. “Americans invocation, blessing the food long we're going to have the delegates tion for Indiana’s March primary. have a constitutional right to bear after the meal of a Danish roll and we need to get George Wallace on The Kennedys are putting in The Wallace Girls of 1972, their arms and the Governor will not act orange juice had been devoured. the ballot in November.” several more personal appearances slim bodies, blonde curls and shiny to abridge that right,” Kennedy Expressing confidence in Wal­ Wallace’s campaign plans for in Indiana this week. Kennedy said donation buckets, were missing said. lace’s popularity in the Midwest, Indiana include several airport he and his wife are very pleased this tim e. Kennedy said gun laws have with the reception they have been Gone too were the vicious attacks done little to deter crimes commit- getting in Indiana. "It’s so nice to on "briefcase-toting bureaucrats,” tied by persons with handguns. travel around the country to meet “pointy-headed liberals” and Maryland had a strong gun law in so many people who think so much "pussy footing intellectuals.” 1972 when Wallace was crippled in of my father-in-law and Peggy’s But the aging blondes were back an assassination attempt, he noted. daddy,” he drawled. in their brown dresses and white On other issues, however, Ken­ necklaces. The husbands were nedy was less than adamant. He Also appearing at the brunch dressed inadequately - flamboyant often stated his reluctance to were area Wallace organizers Rob­ business suits. And it was the same speculate on his father-in-law’s ert Rhodes and William Griggs. In old theme: Change the American unannounced views on controvers­ brief introductions, Rhodes called system which has turned its back ial topics. Wallace “ our Paul Revere in 1976” on old values and the little man. Kennedy said Wallace favors tax and Griggs described the candidate The George Wallace presidential reforms which will take some of the as “the man who gave his legs for campaign returned to South Bend pressure off the middle class, but % our country.” Saturday but George wasn’t part of would not list specific tax propos­ Dr. Helen Calvin, Notre Dame the show this time. Representing als. He ducked questions referring physician and perennial congres­ the Alabama governor were his to Wallace’s stand on abortion and sional candidate, was not at the daughter, Peggy Sue, and her aid to Israel. meeting but her husband said ihe husband, Mark Kennedy. is beginning to solicit funds to The Kennedys campaigning for Wallace would probably intro­ finance another campaign. Dr. George Wallace. Enough said. duce and support a constitutional Calvin, who has previously billed Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy greeted amendment to outlaw busing, herself as a Wallace candidate for 90 guests at a campaign brunch, Kennedy added. Congress, will probably challenge sponsored by the Indiana Third One topic which was entirely incumbent John Brademas in the District Wallace Committee, in the avoided was Wallace's former rep­ Democratic primary. Her husband Albert Pick Motor Inn ballroom. utation as a racist. No blacks were was wearing a red-white-and-blue Mark Kennedy, a 24-year-old law present at the brunch, an invita- tuxedo with an American flag bow student, opened the program with tions-only affair. tie at the brunch. brief remarks before answering Kennedy’s remarks were occas­ and dodging questions dealing with ionally interrupted by an old priest, Entertainment before the a variety of issues, including gunwho was introduced as Fr. Cornel­ * speeches was provided by the control, busing and abortion. ius Hagerty of Notre Dame. Hager- Peggy Sue Wallace Kennedy writes her autograph for Alan Marsh of LaVille High School Swing Choir, a The greatest audience response ty took the opportunity to voice the Niles at a Wallace presidential campaign brunch last Saturday. group of 16 teen-agers who sang [Photo by Chris Smith] was in response to Kennedy’s American taxpayer's discontent semi-patriotic songs. To regulate SU spending Ad-hoc committee Will he that amount of excess funds. He said a one or two by Phil Cacldey or won’t he? dollar reduction of the fee would “probably be a Staff Reporter reality” for next year. PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) were warmer and snow fall Birsic expects the committee to reach a decision by — It’s been cancelled by war, lighter. W ednesday. scoffed at by meteorologists and The idea of a groundhog In a precedent setting move to make the Student Campus Press was described as an “extremely rained out. But Groundhog Day predicting weather was brought Union more responsible financially, Tom Birsic, valuable facility” that was not necessarily run for has survived it all for decades to this country to German Student Union director, has formed an ad-hoc profit, even though the organization did turn in a 17 and Monday will again feature settlers, who figured if the sun committee to decide on a major expenditure of per cent profit last semester. shone on February 2, a smart Student Union funds. Punxsutawney Phil, the He said that considering the large volume of groundhog who supposedly animal would see his shadow The expenditure being considered is whether to printing done by Student Union and Student predicts more winter or an early and race back to his burrow for spend $8,000 on a piece of printing equipment for Government it was extremely valuable for Student spring. six more weeks. Campus Press. The amount represents over a sixth of Union to have its own facility for printing. Student A crowd will wait on Gob­ The Germans interpreted the the entire Student Union budget of $50,000 for Union and Student Government printing accounts for bler’s Knob here, about 100 six weeks as the second winter 1975-76. over 30 per cent of Campus Press’s business. miles northeast of Pittsburgh, to mentioned in the centuries-old Andy Bury, director of Campus Press, said the see if the hibernating Phil myth: $8000 expenditure for a machine to make printing leaves his burrow. Tradition “ If Candlemas Day February No formal procedure plates would make Campus Press “ more efficient and says if he sees his shadow, it’s 2 is bright and clear, there’ll be able to provide one-day service.” six more weeks of winter; if not, two winters in the year.” The press has been inexistence for 15 or 20 years, spring is not far off. Punxsutawney became the Birsic said in the past there was no formal he said, and until seven years ago did most of its work Weather predictions favor a focal point for the groundhog procedure for making decisions on capital expendi­ on a letter press. This was changed in 1970 with a quick spring: Monday’s fore­ predictions about 75 years ago tures. “There is no clear designation of who has the move to the more efficient offset printing. cast was for snow. when a group of men called the authority to give the go-ahead” in such matters, he Bury described the equipment presently in use as Censorship during World Groundhog Club met on the explained. antiquated and needing repairs often. In addition, it is War II restricted Phil’s predic­ Knob to drink beer and eat He partially blamed last year’s Student Union debt labor-intensive, contributing to the allocation of tions in 1943, according to groundhog. of $34,000 on the “ narrow scope” of decisions made almost half of Campus Press’s budget to salaries. reports of the time. During the The group held their celebra­ last year. “ In light of last year’s financial catastrophe, The new piece of equipment would be capital- 1950’s, a Pittsburgh meteorolo­ tion on February 2 after the we should get a broader scope ” and more input for intensive, Bury explained, but would save several gist announced that in the six editor of the Punxsutawney decisions of this type, he said. steps in the printing process and reduce labor costs, weeks after Phil supposedly had Spirit claimed the groundhog resulting in a 76 per cent savings per job. seen his shadow, temperatures could predict a second winter. Student Union spent $7,000 less last semester than was planned, Birsic commented, and now doesn’t “want to slack off.” He hopes to use the present Lower prices committee as a model for future years. Members of the committee include Birsic; Bro. John Benesh, Student Activities director; Jamie Cain, It would also allow Campus Press to lower their asst. dir. of Student Union; Jim Hummer, Student prices, which are two dollars higher than most Union Comptroller; Ken Ricci, asst. Comptroller; quick-service printers, and they would be able to John Hargrave, Student Body Treasurer and Ed provide one day service. At present, Campus Press Byrne, Student Body President. asks for three days to complete a job.

There is a possibility of lowering the student Bury said the expenditure would take care of major activity fee, Birsic said, if Student Government and equipment needs for the next several years and would Student Union remain on schedule budget-wise thishelp build the press into a “highly competitive, semester. The fee was raised from $14 to $17 last year efficient organization.” to cover the Student Union debt. Campus Press prints posters for a large variety of If the fee remains at $17 next year there will be an campus organizations, in addition to printing booklets excess of funds, and Birsic questioned whether and resumes, including the Freshman Orientation Student Government and Student Union would needbooklet and the Business Review last semester. the observer ______Monday, February 2, 1976 ‘Pop’ Farley honored News Briefs Farley women International by Maureen Flynn public,” said Debbie Klug, organi­ but a few of his remaining years at Earthquake hits Campus Editor zer of the celebration. “We Notre Dame. especially invite all the guys who For many years he served as MEXICO CITY A sharp earthquake shook an area stretching from once lived in Farley.” Farley was rector of various residence halls, Veracruz on the Gulf of Mexico to Acapulco on the Pacific Ocean The women of Farley have converted to a women’s residence including a ten-year stretch in early yesterday, scientists reported. There were no immediate announced plans for a month-long hall in 1973. Sorin, once the traditional senior reports of injuries or damage. celebration of Fr. John F. “Pop” Pop Farley was one of the most residence hall. Farley’s 100th birthday. The popular Notre Dame figures of his Farley suffered a paralytic stroke National schedule of activities includes a day. As a student at the turn of the in 1937 which was followed by the Mass on February 15, the anniver­ century, Farley captained the 1900 amputation of his leg the next year. More small town docs sary of Farley’s birth, to be football team and won four varsity Nevertheless, he continued to be celebrated by University President letters in football, despite his active in Notre Dame life, frequent­ CHICAGO Medical schools should enroll more students from small Fr. Theodore Hesburgh* weight of 160 pounds. He also ly attending athletic events and towns and should offer more training programs for family Also planned for the centennial lettered in baseball for four years campus programs in an automobile physicians to combat the shortage of doctors in rural America, celebration are a No-Talent Show, a and in track for one year. wheelchair. according to a University of Missouri research team. Farley Coffeehouse, and a lecture Farley graduated with scholastic Farley died in January of 1939 on the history of Pop Farley and honors in 1901 and entered the and in 1946 a residence hall then Farley Hall by Prof. Thomas Schle- seminary of the Congregation of under construction was dedicated - Local reth. the Holy Cross the same year. He to his memory. The building was “ All the activites are open to the was ordained in 1907 and spent all described was “one of the most Beer prices map rise up-to-date structures of its kind,” In M ain e in a press release dated January INDIANAPOLIS Alcoholic beverage wholesalers reportedly have 11, 1945. “Among its major told retailers that beer prices will increase if a bill prohibiting the features will be a spacious foyer retailers from transporting beer becomes law, the Indianapolis Star Caucuses to meetand a chapel seating 290 persons,” the release continued. reported in its editions yesterday. by Randolph E. Schmid and for peaceful relationships with Built at a cost of $400,000, the Sponsors of the legislation say it will prevent the possibility of Associated Press Writer Zaire and the moderate govern­ collegiate gothic structure was bootlegging. Distributors could deliver beer to out-of-county ment in neighboring Zambia.” originally planned to house 200 retailers, but they would not be required to do so. Retailers now can Maine Democrats begin display­ In Washington, official campaign male students. It is currently purchase beer from any wholesaler in the state. ing +heir presidential preferences finance reports confirmed that occupied by 240 women. Sunuay with the start of a month­ President Ford is behind Republi­ In outlining the calnedar of long series of precinct caucuses. can challenger Ronald Reagan in activities for Pop Farley Month, On Campus It is the nation’s third state to the race for campaign dollars. Klug stated, “ We started planning 9am -5pm -volunteer programs, peace corps and vista represent­ hold caucuses and former Georgia Reports show Reagan raised events and there were so many atives will provide information and applications,library Gov. Jimmy Carter, who topped $1.93 million last year despite a ideas we decided to celebrate the Iowa’s opening round, has cam­ late start, outpacing Ford’s $1.65 lobby whole month rather than just one paigned longest and hardest among million. w eekend.” 4:30pm -colloquim, conjugacy classes in special lineal andthe candidates in Maine. The Maine caucuses, similar to “We just wanted to celebrate projective groups by prof. g.e. wall, univ. of Sidney,226 Party officials said Carter ap­ those held earlier in Mississippi, with everyone in the hall,” Klug computer center pears to have the strongest grass where Alabama Gov. George C. continued. “And we wanted roots support. Sargent Shriver Wallace topped the list, and Iowa, everyone on campus to join in.” 4:30pm -seminar, “the synthesis structure and reactions of visited the state twice in recent are the first step in choosing The Schlereth presentation is stable thione ylides" by prof. edward m. burgess, dept, weeks, and supporters of Sen. Maine’s 20 delegates to next scheduled for Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. in of chemistry, georgia institute of technology, 123 Birch Bayh of Indiana and former summer’s Democratic National the Farley Chapel; Hesburgh will nieuwland science hall, sponsored by chemistry dept. Sen. Fred Harris of Oklahoma have Convention in New York. say Mass in the Chapel at 8 p.m. on been organizing in behalf of their The caucuses continue until the Feb. 15. Farley will sponsor a 6:30 pm -slide show, two former peace corps volunteers candidates. end of the month, but candidates once-traditional Wednesday night showing slides of ghana and the Philippines,lafortune Bayh, meanwhile, issued a sta­ have been concentrating their ef­ Coffeehouse on Feb. 25. amphitheatre 1-c tement calling on the United States forts in the larger cities with the Farley residents will attend a to establish direct diplomatic con­ earliest caucus dates. special birthday dinner in the North 7pm -m eetin g, chess club, 227 computer center tact with the Soviet-backed faction Dining Hall on Feb. 10, and wind in Angola. In other political news: up the month’s festivities with 9pm -demonstration, taw kwon do “I believe the time has come for Ford’s national campaign man­ section celebrations towards the a reversal of American policy and a agers are taking command of his end of the month. No definite date new diplomatic initiative by the Florida primary operations in a has yet been set for the No Talent United States,” he said. shakeup they hope will end bicker­ Show. Gaelic course offered“ Contacts with the United States ing and strengthen the organiza­ would provide the Popular Move­ tion for a key test with Reagan. A non-credit course in Conversa­ try Professor James Danehy. ment with an opportunity to de­ They believe the Republican race is tional Gaelic is being offered for Students wishing to enroll in the monstrate its independence of the close, but are not satisfied with the Choose Your any interested students by English course, which meets on Thursdays USSR, something we must encour­ Flordia campaign-despite the WOCO Sauce- Mild Professor Sean Golden. The ses­ at 6’;30 p.m. in 331 O’Shaughnessy age,” he added. “Further, they claim of their state chairman that Rico Or Hot! sion was requested by many of Hall, should contact Golden or the might pave the way for negotia­ everything is in top shape. Ford ESTAURANTE? Watch Our Golden’s Irish Literature students Celtic Society. tions with other Angola factions, travels to New Hampshire to SCOTTSDALE MAIL Friday Ad. and menbers of the Celtic Society. pursue votes there next weekend. 291-3142 The English Department has NOTRE DAME - SAINT MARY'S THEATRE formally! requested that the Mod­ ern Language Department institute TRYOUTS FOR a credit course in Gaelic beginning TURN TO AIMS FOR: in September. Golden views his MY HEART'S IN THE HIGHLANDS present class as a test of the ★ Personal Financial Planner interest in learning Gaelic. by ★ Credit Management Although English is the primary William Saroyan language spoken in Ireland, Gaelic ★ Insurance Control is extensively spoken and required Tuesday, February 3 at 7 K)0 p.m. Wednesday, February 4 at 7 KM) p.m. for university study. ■ Students Callbacks Thursday, February 5 at 7 KM) B ★ Savings Plans planning to visit Ireland were Laboratory Theatre especially pleased with the new Washington Hall at Notre Dame please use iron staircase in rear ★ Investment Counseling course. Open to all Notre Dame - Saint Mary's students. Assisting Golden in teaching the ★ Complete Tax Services course are Modern Language Pro­ ★ Financial Security fessor Robert Nuner and Chemis­ HAVE YOUR SAY ABOUT f$The Observer! | THE co lleg ia te se m in a r I For the Individual Night Editor: Val Zurblis I Ass t Night Editor: John Cal- FEB. 4 4:30 cutt I AIMS GUARANTEES TO Layout Staff: Bob Bellissimo, I Library Auditorium Lounge Bill H oltsnider I SAVE YOU $500.00 MORE Day Editor: Mary Pat Tarpey Copy Reader: Don Reimer THIS YEAR Editorials: Martha Fanning A committee named by Dean Charles is studying the I Features: G regg B. Bangs Collegiate Seminar. All students who are taking or have Lany & Shirley McDaniel Sports: Bill Brink taken the course are invited to share their thoughts with the I committee. AIMS Roseland Agency Ad Layout: Graif and Whelan I 207 Dixie Way No., Suite 200 Typists: h .V.D. K.C., Mary I I South Bend, BN. 46637 A nne K eefe (219) 277-2922 i Night Controller: David Rust J I WE WOULD AISO WELCOME WRITTEN COMMENTS Write: Care of Dean’s Collegiate Seminar Committee The Observer is published Monday I Dean’s Office O’Shag I 88 through Friday and weekly during the Call for Appointment or Write for Brochure summer session, except during the I D. Costello exams and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students J. B dt of the Univ. of Notre Dame and St. I W. Leahy I Name • M ary's College. Subscriptions may be P. Gleason purchased for $18 C$10 per semester) I I from The Observer, Box Q, Notre J. Boos Address- Dame, Indiana 46556 Second Class I K. Tillman postage paid, Notre Dame, IN 46556. I m , Monday, February 2, 1976 ______the observer 3 Correspondent reveals CIA spending in Angola Airport last Wednesday and some far to the FNLA and UNITA forces ment of mercenaries. BRITAIN (AP) - A British diplo­ Angola that threaten U.S. - Soviet told reporters they were an ad­ and that more authorized money The Observer quoted the SAS matic correspondent reported Sun­ relations. vance guard of mercenaries bound was still in the pipeline. spokesman as saying the organiza­ day that more than $20 million, “The logic of the U.S. secretary for the Angolan civil war. A Another British Sunday news­ tion had received $564,000 in the mainly from the CIA, is to be spent of state clearly is inconsistent,” Hamburg newspaper said West paper, the Observer, quoted a past three weeks. on mercenaries in Angola. The Pravda said. The Communist party Germans are also being recruited spokesman for an organization In Moscow, Pravda’s interna­ Kremlin, meanwhile, launched a newspaper said the Soviet Union as mercenaries. called Security Advisory Services tional review of the week criticized rare personal attack on Secretary of does not seek economic, military or The Britons left by Sabena SAS as saying the recruiting of Kissinger because of the secre­ State Henry A. Kissinger, accusing any other advantage in Angola and Airlines for Brussels and press British mercenaries was being tary’s call for American reaction to him of falsifying Moscow’s position repeated that Soviets are not reports said from there they would financed with American money. Soviet moves in Angola. in the embattled southwest African engaged in armed fighting.” fly to Kinshasa, Zaire. The Zaire Some of Wednesday’s departing The Soviet press infrequently nation. In another section of the review, government backs the FNLA, Britons told reporters the SAS, attacks Kissinger personally, but Pravda complained that the Pent­ Norman Kirkham, diplomatic which with its National Union based in Surrey, a county south­ Pravda said Kissinger told a Senate agon continues its attempts to correspondent of the Sunday Tele­ UNITA allies aided by South Afri­ west of London, had recruited them subcommittee that the Soviet Un­ mislead the public by misrepre­ graph, quoted diplomatic sources can troops, has been losing to as Angolan mercenaries. ion and Cuba seek advantages in senting Soviet foreign policy. in Zaire as saying that $200,000 of Soviet-backed forces of the Popular The Observer said the SAS American money given to the M ovem ent MPLA and th e M PLA’s spokesman claimed there was a Western-backed National Front Cuban allies in Angola. liaison officer in the American FNLA in Angola has already been Kirkham said at least 300 Britons Embassy in London with whom the sent to London to recruit mercenar­ were joining Western-backed for­ organization was dealing. But the Liang speaks ies. ces in Angola. paper said he declined to name the by Molly Mac Courtney He added that the CIA had officer. An embassy spokesman broaden the mind of the lawyer and Staff Reporter Over 100 tough-looking British allocated about $49.2 million in denied the embassy had been in be very beneficial in his future Professor Liu Chun-Hwa Liang men flew out of London's Heathrow arms, other supplies and cash so any way involved in the recruit- years of studying. last night stressed the importance A big event in the S.M.C. Law of a comparative legal studies Society’s calendar is International course in a law student’s curricu­Law Day. The United States lum, in a discussion before the St. Congress set aside May 1 as a Thieves steal Picasso paintingsMary’s Law Society. He stated that celebration of the legal traditions of International Law was not a requir­ America. This celebration is con­ Puaux said the thieves “ took the French police also reported the ed course and that this will nected with the Bicentennial pro­ AVIGNON, France (AP) - Three paintings hung low down on the theft of a painting Sunday from the eventually hurt the perspective of gram. St. Mary’s has tenatively hooded gunmen beat and bound wall and left behind those hung Louvre in Paris, by a man who America’s lawyers. booked Grace Olliavarez, first wo­ three guards and made off with 119 near the ceiling.” walked off with a small 14th Speaking on international law, man graduate of the Notre Dame unsigned Picasso paintings from an They also broke one case housing century oil on wood after asking Liang went on to say that the Law School, as their guest speaker. exhibit in the 14th century papal valuable items in the hall, and took another visitor what was worth lawyer involved with only one legal Other plans on the Law Society’s palace here, police reported Sun­ a sketchbook known as “the Catal­ taking. system has a very narrow and calendar include the appearance of day. The thieves apparently had an Notebook.” It contained draw­ In sheer volume, the Picasso limited perspective. “ He does not Virginia Dill McCarthy, attorney inside information and acted with ings by Picasso when he was 12. theft appeared to be one of the get the broad, far away picture and general of Indiana, to speak on split-second timing. Picasso produced the stolen biggest art heists of all time. Police convinces himself that his system is February 10, the election of new Art experts said the untested works between September 1970 said the unidentified gunmen were the only way,” noted Liang. officers, and the establishment of a market for unsigned Picassos made and June 1972. Puaux explained probably professional art thieves, Liang, a Notre Dame law profes­ monthly newsletter. it impossible to estimate the full that the artist did not sign them but in their haste to get away they sor, noted that the comparative The Law Society of SMC is a very value of the paintings, which were because he put his name on a left 17 other Picassos stacked near legal studies program doesn’t deal young organization and has future loaded into a van in the palace canvas only when he was ready to the foot of a stairway. with as much coercion and enforce­ hopes. Through the Career Devel­ courtyard Saturday night. They part with it. m ent. opment Center and publicity, the were part of an exhibition of 201 Authorities said they had two The famed themes of Picasso’s He continued by saying that the Society would like to increase its Picassos insured for $2.47 million, "very thin” leads. One of the artistic life - erotic couples, dis­ intern lawyer is more likely to deal membership. Mozelle DeLong, but police said the paintings were robbers was reported to have a torted and anguished faces, bull­ with such topics as the space President of the Law Society, said worth more than that. Spanish accent, and a tourist fighters - appeared in the paint­ program, warfare, international that they would like to establish "In the end they are probably reported seeing a rented white van ings. Puaux had said in 1973 that economic organizations, the independence from the student worth nothing to the thieves be­ in the vicinity of the palace about the 201 works seemed a recapitula­ League of Nations and the U.N. government, increase dues, and cause they are catalogued, photo­ the time of theft. tion of Picasso’s life rather than an C harter. establish an alumni honorary. graphed, inventoried and indexed, attempt to break new ground. Liang concluded his discussion “ The goal of the Law Society is to and the information has long been The paintings had been exhib­ Avignon Mayor Henri Duffaut by accentuating the fact that he give future law students a chance distributed worldwide,” said Paul ited in the Hall of the Great Chapel said the way the crime was carried would like to see future law to expose themselves to the situa­ Puaux, director of the Avignon Art in the Palace of the Popes, where out pointed to inside knowledge. students carefully considering the tions and people that would be Festival who set up the show. the Papacy was located from 1209 The thieves, for instance, seemed International Law program. He helpful with their admittance to law "What can the thieves do with to 1377, since Picasso’s death in to be aware of a recent change in feels this type of course would school,” concluded DeLong. them? In my opinion the paintings April 1973 at age 91. The Avignon the lock of the exhibition room cannot be sold,” he said. “They cultural council was in charge ofdoor. And they evidently were have above all a sentimental val- the paintings pending the end of aware of the guard routine and Special Skills Needed litigation among Picasso’s heirs. tim ing. PEACE CORPS Ski trip still planned VISTA

Interview this week for jobs in 69 by Paul Concialdi compete with Mardi Gras,” and their main concern was the conflict developing countries. New opportun since Mardi Gras is drawing from Staff Reporter in scheduling two large events on ,, ities available for grads with majors the entire South Bend community the same weekend with little in Health, Engineering, Business, Plans for the Student Union Ski the thirty or forty people on the ski concern for the calendar of events Education, Biology and Sciences, Trip to Crystal Mountain, Michi­ trip would not hinder the Mardi that was established by the Student Agriculture, Lib. Arts et. al. gan, have not changed despite Gras profits or the North Quad Union Social Commission to help objections raised by several North party. relieve such difficulties. Talk To Recruiters Quad Hall Presidents. In a letter to Jack Hanzel, Zahm president The Student Union replied that Today the Observer Friday, several Hall and an author of the letter, stated the ski trip was in no way a major presidents voiced their objections that his objection was mainly in the event of the magnitude of Mardi Library to planning the ski trip at the same scheduling of two events on the Gras and therefore did not conflict. time as Mardi Gras and the North same weekend. He voiced the They felt that such a large univer­ Main Concourse Quad party. objection that persons wanting to sity community as Notre Dame Jamie Cain, associate director go to the North Quad party and the should be able to handle two events for the Student Union, felt that the ski trip would not be able to do at the same time. * both. He also cited the shaky As it stands now, the ski trip is ski trip would not be detrimental to * * Mardi Gras. He said that “the financial condition of Mardi Gras still scheduled for this weekend, * Student Union was not trying to and wondered if the ski trip would and positions are still available REGAL LANES * cut into the Mardi Gras profits. from the Student Union ticket * The hall presidents stated that office. * i* * —— — 1 Festival change p * is organizing * * * I * * The Sophomore Literary Festival I * * Committee announced yesterday I * * that the schedule of guest speakers WSND a St. Mary’s - Notre Dame I * for the festival will be altered I* I I slightly. } “mixed doubles league99 this spring, j Robert Penn Warren, originally NEEDS BODIES FOR scheduled to appear Friday, Feb. We hope to make this a tradition j 20, will give his presentation in I Washington Hall on Tuesday, Feb. I NEWS & SALES 17. Poet Robert Hass has been I fo r our ND - SMC friends. j rescheduled to appear Friday, Feb. I I 20 in the Library Auditorium. TO SIGN UP: The festival opens Sunday, Feb. I I 15 with an appearance by Jorge for further information Luis Borges and concludes Satur­ COME TO 361 O’SHAG i CALL 259-5209 day, Feb. 21 with a presentation by I i Galway Kinnell. Other guest artists * will include John Gardner, Louis TUESDAY AT 7:00 P.M. + 1121 W. 8th St. Mishawaka Simpson and May Sarton. L DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

HEY, B L O N D IB - LONG ENOUGH! SlThe Observer HEARP YOU FINALLY NOT I'D GO MOVE IN ▼ on independent student newspaper 607 YOURSELF EXACTLY, WITH H IM IF I Founded Novem ber 3, 1966 ANOL'MAN! CLYDE. I'V E WERE YOU! ONLY KNOUJN The Observer is published by the students of the University EDITORIAL BOARD HIM FOR A of Notre Dame and St. Mary's College. It does not necessarily Terry Keeney Editor in Chief WEEK... reflect the policies of either institution. The news is reported At Rutherford Managing Editor as accurately and objectively as possible. Editorials represent Jim Eder Executive Editor the opinion of a majority of the Editorial Board. Com­ Pat Hanifin Editorial Editor mentaries are the views of individual editors. Opinions, cartoons and regular columns express the views of their Bob Mader News Editor authors. Column space is available to all members of the Maureen Flynn Campus Editor community, and letters are encouraged to promote the free Mary Janca St. Mary's Editor expression of varying opinions on campus. Ken Bradford Copy Editor Val Zurblis Wire Editor Editorials: 283-171$ News: 213-84*1 Business: 283-7471 Tom O'Neil Features Editor Business Manager Tom Modglin Bill Brink Sports Editor Advertising Manager Tom Whelan Dan Sanchez Senior Night Editor

Monday, February 2, 1976 SEE, IF YOU WAG TO /% K c m v ' J LIV E W ITH HIM, YOU'D BE OUT LOUP, G /R L - CLYDE, OPENING UP GINNY'S 0P - DON'T &E SO ANPY'S TIONS, POOMMATEWISE, SELFISH! JU ST A IF YOU S E E WHAT I L IK E IT V P.O. Box Q f r ie n d.. < rrn\F MEAN.. HERE.. theories could revolutionize mouse Part of it is lack of self-control. catching as we know it today. If my And part of it was the institution of Academic intense research proves fruitful, it Notre Dame. The competitive aca­ will enable exterminators to predict demic structure demanded a lot the exact place a mouse will be at more time and energy than I Triumph wanted to give. Notre Dame is a any given time. The instantanious very special place. But it is not for capture of these rodents will save everybody. time and money and will thus Dear Editor: I thank all of you people who I bolster the present state of the opinion? Several days ago, readers of this came to know, especially the economy. people in Sorin Hall and CILA. You page were introduced to the quest­ Therefore, inherent in my paper ionable notion that the failure of have all helped make my life a is the elusive solution to the whole lot more worthwhile. over one-third of a group of problem of inflation which has Bicentennial handpicked law students to achieve evaded economists for so many Michael Fitzsimmons at least a score of 70 percent on a years. Torts examination is a triumph of Finally, I have nothing against academic standards. Similarly, the Shoot-Out mice personally. However, if they refusal of their professor to recog­ Tango don’t share the cost of the room I nize the blatantly anomolous char­ don’t believe that they should live acter of this performance in relat­ in it either. *phil quadrini ion to their other courses has Notre become a victory for his personal Jim Talamo The nation’s Bicentennial is the theme of this year's Mardi Gras integrity. “The Great White Hunter" Dear Edkor; Festival, and all things known or rumored to be American will be This reader is struck by two represented in the hall booths. However, there is one thing not there possible explanations for this phe­ How is it that such a fine that the Festival needs and that is a shooting gallery. nomenon: 1) the law school admis­ Good-bye Christian university as Notre Dame “Is that American’’ you ask. sions criteria are biased in favor of which forcibly removed ‘offensive’ Not necessarily, but it can be made as American as apple pie or Egg admitting a strain of tort-resistant M essage banners from some halls during the McMuffin simply by changing the red star that one shoots out from student or 2) something in the USC weekend, could allow such an the target paper to that of a picture of your favorite political leader, dead or otherwise. A wide choice is available including John portrayal of material in the class­ obviously obscene movie as LAST Dear Editor: Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, and George Wallace (his legs only). In room or a bias in the testing TANGO IN PARIS to be shown on compliance with HEW regulations regarding equal opportunity, mechanism or both is distracting a I have decided to take a leave of cam pus? Martin Luther King, Medgar Evers and Malcolm X would also be near-majority of the class. The absence from the University for a Is there a sense of morality at available. For those of you who would like to see some new faces, a instructor’s refusal to consider the semester or two. I am writing this Notre Dame only during the foot­ mystery silhouette of one of the dozen Democrats running for the likelihood of the latter being true letter to say goodbye to the people I ball weekends, when the alumni Presidential nomination could be added. However, if Ted Kennedy does not make it any less valid. missed saying goodbye to and also are around to gasp in horror (and to say why 1 have decided to leave decides to run, his picture would replace the mystery silhouette, and A continuing receptivity to objec­ withhold their contributions)? such a renowned institution and a the standard shooting gallery BB rifle would be replaced with a tive manifestations of behavior and Or is Father Hesburgh away place where an ease of mind and bazooka. Likewise, a special rifle has been provided for the Martin an accomodation to them is a vital for the weekend, so he won’t walk contentment are supposed to prev­ Luther King target , courtesy of the FBI. concommitant of academic pro­ ail. around "grim and white-faced’’? The American shooting gallery would be divided into two booths, gress. Until the madness in this Notre Dame is a place to grow, to one Republican and one Democrat. At the former, Ronald Reagan method is eliminated, torts will learn and have fun. But in each Steve Thompson and Gerald Ford would be featured and the guns used would be a toy continue to be a competitive rather person, there must be some purpo­ pistol and a real one that doesn’t shoot. Needless to say, you would than co-operative venture-the anti­ se and reason for doing things. A have to be crazy to come to this booth and should instead go to the thesis of a true learning experience purpose in living, pursuit of a Democratic booth where all the action is. There, a replica of Lee worthwhile and rewarding career, Amazing Harvey Oswald’s $12.98 Mannlicher-Carcano rifle, complete with a Thomas C. Bahlo an ability to maturely deal with wobbly left-handed scope, will be used. Some of you may complain personal and sexual relationships, that this is unfair. But, remember, Lee Harvey did all right and he pursuit of interests not pertaining Infirmary was right-handed. Mice Soto academia and an understanding For the first contest you will have a maximum of 5.6 seconds to fire and acceptance of my duty and Dear Editor: three shots. The first shot must pass thru JFK’s picture and then a role as a human being are the main Recently I had to spend a couple picture of John Connally. To laymen, the two pictures will not appear Dear Editor: emotional, philosophical and intell­ to be in the right line of fire for this to happen. Fear not. Many of days at the Notre Dame infirm­ ectual problems I have been deal­ people have discovered that bullets do strange things in the air, I changed my pillow case and I ary and I was amazed at the ing with this past year or so. especially if they’ve worked for the Warren Commission or on a CBS excellent and considerate care giv­ have witnesses. Notre Dame at times was a documentary on assassinations. The second shot must miss and the In addition, I feel that my perfect place to look for answers for en to us patients. I would like to third one must completely obliterate JFK’s picture. This upcoming thesis, The Seasonal these problems and even help solve take this opportunity to thank the accomplished, you have two minutes to disassemble the rifle, hide it, Migration Patterns of Mice in a them. But at times I was obsessed infirmary doctors and staff. Thank and run around Stepan center three times until you come to a coke Male Undergraduate Dorm w as not with questions, interests and pres­ you and God bless! machine where you will be found nonchalantly sipping a coke. Then given justice. If successful, my sures I just couldn’t handle. Marion Obomy you have to go to the Engineering Auditorium to watch a movie, and on your way hit a campus policeman with a snowball. The winners of this contest will receive a copy of the W arren Commission Report and a chance to compete in Contest #2. In this contest you will have an 8-shot revolver and must shoot the RFK picture three times, and in the process, hit five bystanders. The trick here is to hit the picture from behind at point-blank range, even though you are standing in front, three feet away. The second trick is to put three holes in the booth’s ceiling and one in a doorframe. This may all seem impossible but the Los Angeles Police Department says it is very easy. One shot passes thru RFK and into the ceiling, bounces off a beam above and comes back down, and then bounces off the floor before striking the bystander. Simple. And don’t worry about putting a hole in a doorframe. That was just a misprint. Once finished, you will have no recollection at all of what you did, not even under sodium pentathol. First prize will be a 5 by 8 glossy of Richard Nixon at his 1968 Inauguration. There may be some clown, probably a former congressman from New York, who will want to examine the booth’s ceiling and doorframe to see if you really did all that. And he may be joined by a bystander and by Charles Manson’s prosecutor. Don’t worry. The Mardi Gras Committee will destroy the evidence. Then you will go on to Washington, D.C. to compete with finalists from all over the country in the July 4th National Gang Bang. Be sure to do well there. The CIA, FBI, Mafia, and Russian Secret Police will be recruiting. 1... AND IN THIS CORNER, I'M PLEASED D SW..' Afterwards, there will be a party at the White House celebrating 200 years of freedom. Monday February 2, 1976 the observer theatre endgame— more maria o meara stylized, they interest us. The boring across the land or over the sea. These "Sometimes I wonder if I’m aspects of the play also come from these exruciating scenes build up so that when repetitive cycles. Clov ascends the ladder for the fourth time, in m y right mind. Then it Contained within the circle of the play I had the overwhelming urge to storm up itself, various other cycles repeat themsel­ onto the stage and push the actor off the passes over and I’m just as ves. Like the last hand of a Whist game ladder. after all the important cards have been Viscious parent-child cycles also contri­ lucid as before ” played, the game plays itself out, necessar bute to the perverse fascination and ily following what has been previously boredom of the play. Denial, manipulation Endgame traps the audience somewhere established. The inter dependent relation­ cruelty and selfishness are only a few of the between fascination and utter boredom. It ship between Clov and Hamm provides factors which are important in Hamm’s is not a suspenseful drama by any means, never-ending frustration and intentional relationship with Hagg and Nell [his as the outsome is revealed in the first lines boredom. Hamm needs Clov to be his parents who live in trash cans]. Hagg of the play: ‘‘Finished, it’s finished, nearly represents a legless , isolated progeni­ finished, it must be nearly finished. Grain tor. He exemplifies the inevitability of upon grain, one by one, and one day, their situation by saying: “ If it wasn’t me, suddenly, there's a heap, a little heap, the it would’ve been somebody else.” The impossible heap.” And fittingly, the play American flag draped around his can may has no end. It is an extremely ambiguous have been bi-centennially appropriate, but script. Does Clov leave Hamm, thereby it detracted from the oppressive grayness committing suicide and murder, or does he which should be an important part of the remain, trapped in his endless cycle of production. blind obedience? Because of its ambigu­ Throughout the play, self-conscious lines beginning would be broken, and the ous nature, the play could be performed remind the audience of its own presence ultimate [and very successful] effect of back to back with itself until it obliterated and the “playness” of the work. These boredom would be lessened greatly. the audience’s sense of time. Like reminders prevent the viewers from being There were several members of the Finnegans Wake it has no beginning and totally drawn in, and forces then to make audience, however, who did not think that no end. their own decisions. By using this device boredom should be “in’ this year. This This continuous progression of cycle Bedkett refuses to manipulate them and very expressive group, in a most rude and within cycle within cycle is very much like thereby accepts moral responsibility for the (disrespectful manner, walked out about the song in Waiting for Godot about the effect of the play. As Colv looks out the half-way through the production. This type dog who came into the kitchen stole some window with his telescope, Hamm asks of abomonable behaviour, while being the bread, is killed by the cook and buried by him what he sees. “Multitudes,” Clov traditional method of protest, is not only the other dogs who write on his gravestone replies. Unfortunately, in this production uncalled for, but highly immature. In a the story of a dog who came into the he was not looking directly at the audience manipulative or poorly written play, this kitchen and stole some bread...It is within but off into space. The lack of an action would be justifiable, howeverEnd­ these repetitions that the fascination eyes, and Clov would starve if he left. intermission is essential to the structure of game is neither. What is more atrocious arises. They touch the common experi­ Hamm constantly orders Clov to climb the the play. Repetitions built up in the than this type of behaviour? Nothing is ence of habits, yet because they are so steps in order to find out what is going on records roxy’s ferry finds himself the loner dommicksalemi Bryan Ferry's image as a romantic Ferry’s thematical construct but a means of Ferry says in “ Could It Happen to Me?” It on the hard snapping beat of the percus­ poseur naturally entails an underlying perceiving his environment as an extension is a summary of the major themes of the sion, leaving us breathless so that we are paradox, a contradiction in terms; and it is of his own romantic pose. album and a reminder of his complete helplessly caught up in “Whirlwind.” for this reason that he and his band have An obvious illustration of Roxy’s attitude objectivity toward his work. Above the With barely a pause the synthesizer been called decadent. In playing the part toward its music can be seen in the cover smooth wailing guitar work of Phil Manza- reenters swirling around the muted sounds of the Byronesque hero with jaded sensibil­ concept for their album. Stretched out nera, Ferry is quizzically asking himself of the other members of the band. Then ities, Ferry could very well have cheapened sensuously in an eerie blue haze on the whether his love could fall for an average Ferry enters biting, snarling, asking; then the thematical content of his songs by rocky shore is a siren, a tempting man “whose old world charm is not demanding to be taken in by his metaphor trying to convince the listener that he was enchantress from another world. Yet right enough.” He doesn’t answer his question for romantic rapture. Manzanera’s sting­ sincere which would ultimately have made away we can see she’s a fake, from the but lets us come to the obvious conclusion ing solo can only flail away harmlessly in Roxy appear self-indulgent and trite. Max Factor make-up job on her face down when he tells us everything he touches the face of such a tempestuous wall of Ferry and Roxy overcome this danger to her painted blue fingernails. She brings “turns to dust.” sound. however, by using a highly artificial lyric to mind the tawdry image of the girl on all style while playing with a wild abandon those White Rock soda bottles. It’s a This theme is continued in “ Sentimental that at once pokes fun at Ferry’s romantic romantic idea placed within a commerical Fool” where we find the protagonist “End of the Line," finds Ferry again inclinations as well as heightens the effect setting. The music inside the album is just weighing the virtues of love against bitter casting himself in the loser’s role. True to of the dramatic inherent in such a as commerical although Ferry does not personal experience in a dramatic mono­ the mood of the piece, Ferry plays a sensibility. make any lyrical concessions. Siren finds logue. It is a very sensuous and evocative honky-tonk riff on the piano backed by Ferry’s major themes deal with an him still in the guise of the dissatisfied song with Ferry emerging from the distant some melodramatic fiddling by Jobson. By loner. and mysterious tones of Eddie Jobson’s idealistic quest for love and spiritual the song’s end we find him walking in the fulfillment. Although he sees the world as synthesizer. Throughout the song Manza- sun because he has “ no love to keep him sterile and artificial his unchanneled Let us sing of the tortured heart nera’s guitar snakes in and out to cover the warm inside.” romanticism forces him to speak of it only And of the lonely soul in his world apart forceful bass lines until both are obscured in terms of romantic imagery. This As he plays the field takes a little pain by Andy McKay’s sax. The piece builds imagery then is not just an integral part of And move our separate ways again to a gradual crescendo and ends suddenly The only real churning rock and roll num ber on Siren is “ Both Ends Burning,” with its impassioned vocal and stop-gap­ records ped, raving sax that seems to resent the intrusion of the strings. It is followed oddly enough by the most stylized piece on the album. “Nightingale” has Ferry asking the desire9 the romantically symbolic bird to stay with him and help fuel his melancholy. A nice touch is added with the airs of the oboe grows st placed on the periphery of the strings to bring a sense of wistfulness to the scene.

gregg bangs Not all the songs on the album lean toward a romantic sensibility. “ She Sells’ swipe at anything that might “merit” prevents some songs from coming on too is a bouncy number that alternates disco attention on that prime time broadcast. strong. A perfect example is found on funk with a sharp crisp beat and has the “Mozambique” on the other hand, is a “Joey” where her high harmonies tone Desire continues the trend started by singer cooly disparaging his lover using lively tune which speaks of “having down Dylan’s heavy handed sarcasm. Blood On The Tracks and The Basement newspaper jargon to suggest the lack of relations” on that island. Dylan's instrumental trademark has long Tapes that has established Bob Dylan as a communication that exists between them. been his trusty harmionica. Although it major musical influence of the seventies as There are several items that make this “ Love is the Drug” opens the album with a still pops up, the violin is challenging it for well as the sixties. album attractive. As always, Dylan’s lyrics thumping militaristic bass line backed by a best supporting instrument. Rivera plays The album will probably best be remem­ are fascinating-they always manage to quivering synthesizer. Ferry barks out the the violin with a bittersweet tone. Her words amidst shrill horns that surge to a bered as bring the vehicle for “ Hurricane” captivate a listener. (The only complaint opening chords in “ Hurricane” practically chorus undercut by discordant chords. It is Dylan's protest over the sketchy grounds against this album is that there is no lyric tell you that you’re going to be listening to a lament for lost innocence. Ferry’s for imprisonment of Rubin “ Hurricane” sheet provided.) From the bitter edged the recounting of a tragedy. Similarly in romantic world become s today sterile Carter, a former middleweight boxing commentary of “Hurrucane” to the near “ Sara” , Rivera’s violin seems to be saying reality where love is only another high. It contender. The song has also become the apologetic tone of "Sara” , Dylan’s lyrics that Dylan is very much concerned about is fittingly ironic then, that by the time we themesong of Dylan’s recent Rolling continue to be the crux of his songs. his marriage even if Dylan didn’t say so get to “Just Another High,” the last song Thunder Revue. His vocal deliveries are marked with himself. She is able to revert to the other on Siren, we have come full circle. Ferry is However, that song is but one of several authority. It is not always an overpowering end of the emotional scale ^ “Mozam­ singing to all of us when he contradicts any fine cuts. As “ Hurricane” is reminiscent harsh vocal, but one that seems to be in bique” by using shorter strokes to provide notions we may have gotten from the of his social commentary tunes of the command of the situation. a bouncy, carefree tone. Dylan’s albums opening cut. He confesses that he too has sicties, "Sara” is representative of Dylan’s These vocals are perfectly complimented played the game but has disastrously fallen were often criticized for "bring the same recent writings of love songs. To be more by the harmonies of Emmy Lou Harris’ in love with someone with his former tune with ten fantastic sets of lyrics.” No exact, it is an afirmation of love to his wife, voice and Scarlet Rivera’s violin. Harris , attitude. Ferry’s jilted lover, “his heart longer (if ever) can that claim be substanti­ Sara. an accomplished country-folk singer, has aching, his spirit breaking,” ever the ated. The instrumentation is excellent. So "Joey” includes a rap on Walter an atractively fragile voice. It counterbal­ Byronesque hero, is left to wander off in is this album. Cronkite’s 7:00 news, which is really a ances Dylan’s powerful delivery and the sunset vainly searching for the love that has been denied him. 6 the observer ______Monday, February 2,1976 Black caucus to participate in mock convention by Maggie Brydges also canvassing the campus to find feels that minority reports, plat­ blacks are Democrats than Repub­ informative and realistic, rather Staff Reporter out the views and ideas of other form amendments and block voting licans,” he said, “and there is a than emotional and radical. students. Wilson stated that one of will be the group’s most influential much higher proportion of black There will be a meeting of the A black political caucus has been his objectives was to try to institute tools. delegates in the national conven­ caucus Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 7:00 organized to act in a lobbyist these new ideas into the group’s Wilson cited several differences tio n .” p.m. in the Black Cultural Arts capacity for the mock political platform . between this black political caucus, Wilson emphasized that the ov­ Center in LaFortune. All those convention, according to conven­ The goals of the caucus are and one on a national scale. “ More erall tonality of the caucus is interested are urged to attend. tion delegate Chuck Wilson. greater equality for blacks in areas Wilson, one of the two black of labor relations and standards, delegates to the mock political national economic policy, busing, convention, organized the group in housing and health care. These early December. The idea was objectives were arrived at by inspired by a similar student unanimous consent at the caucus' THE PARTY’S OVER. caucus formed in the interest of first meeting. w om en’s rights. According to Wilson the candi­ The group’s membership has dates that come closest to support­ grown since its initiation, and ing the views of the political caucus Wilson hopes to procure more include Fred Harris, Sgt. Shriver, members by generating enthus­ and Jimmy Carter. iasm for the group and its goals. Due to the caucus’ late forma­ The current participants in the tion, Wilson feels that the group caucus are planning to act as won’t achieve its full potency until spokesmen for their views and are the mock election. At that time, he All too often, when the And don’t kid yourself DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y party ends, the trouble begins. because they may have had BO X 2 3 4 5 People who shouldn’t be some black coffee. Black coffee ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 Astronomer predicts that I want to keep my friends alive doing anything more active than can’t sober them up well enough for the next party. going to sleep are driving a car. to drive. Tell me what else 1 can do. Speeding and weaving their If someone gets too drunk asteroid may strike earth way to death. to drive, drive him yourself. Or Caltech astrophysicist Eugene CAMARILLO, Calif. (AP) - Like Before any of your friends call a cab. Or offer to let him Shoemaker is proposing that the a dolphin playfully leading a ship to drive home from your party, sleep over. National Aeronautics and Space FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS sea, an asteroid more than a mile make sure they aren’t drunk. Maybe your friend w on’t Administration land a spacecraft on DRIVE DRUNK. wide skips back and forth across Don’t be fooled because be feeling so good on the g^_ the asteroid, which is estimated to they drank only beer or wine. the earth’s path. Like a shark, morning after, but you’re going be between one and two miles in Beer and wine can be just as to feel terrific. W someday it probably will take a I i IWAKIMhNI Uf UUMMWIAUON.MIhWALHWIiWAyIHAHX'MHTVAWeNSnWIKifi diam eter. intoxicating as mixed drinks. 20-mile bite out of the earth’s side. There is a 75 per cent chance the asteroid, tentatively called “Fast moving Object Helin” for its discoverer, astronomer Eleanor Helin, will smash into the earth within 24 million years, creating a NORWAYSWEDEN crater some 20 miles wide, Mrs. Helin said in an interview Satur­ day. “It is the closest thing to the DEN MAR KG ERMA earth other than the moon in the solar system,” said the 40-year-old Camarillo astronomer who discov­ ered the asteroid with an 18-inch telescope at Mt. Palomar, near San NYHOLLANDBELG Diego, on Ja n . 7. Mrs. Helin, affiliated with the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, said the asteroid is in IUM LUXEMBOURG an orbit around the sun which is almost identical to the earth’s. “ It spirals back and forth across our orbit,” she said. “It loops around us once a year, each time FRANCEAUSTRIA crossing our path.” She said its year is 348 days, compared with the 365 days it takes the earth to orbit th e sun. SWITZERLANDIT ^There IS a - W iV/omn/'rt III el ALYSPAINPORTU m f M w m * (Wei 35 yters MCAT of eiptrience m i success e DAT ■ Smell desses GAL LSAT ■ GRE voluminous home study melenels GMAT ■ Courses the! ere The longest country in Europe. OCAT conslenlly updeted CPAT ■ rep* fa c ilitie s for Two months for $195. VAT reviews of dess lessons end for use SAT of supplemented FLEX m e le n e ls Student-Railpass covers 100,000 miles of track in thirteen European countries, all ■ the way from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. And $195 buys you unlimited ECFMG Mefce ups for Second Class rail travel for two whole months. missed lessons e On a student’s budget that's some deal. In fact, the only thing cheaper is thumbing it # NAT'L MED BDS or wearing down your heels. Besides that, the trains are fast (some zip along at 100 mph), # clean, comfortable and fun. You can go and come whenever you like. And # NAT'LDENT BDS • •••••••# you’ll meet more Europeans than you would on the road. # M ost classes start 8 weeks •••••• # prior to Exam e Trains are dynamite. But how about ferries, lake cruisers, # man w as/ 192-1135 S pring & F ell com pacts # river boats and hydrofoils? Student-Railpass covers •them, Eurailpass, Box Q, Some courses offered on # too. And it'll even get you discounts on motorcoach trips.J Staten Island, N.Y. 10305 Maior Campuses # If you want to do it big and mingle with the First Class • Sounds like an incredible bargain. Please send me INDIANAPOLIS types, think about Eurailpass. Same places, same trains # . free information on Student-Railpass and Eurailpass. » 6620 Greenshire Drive (First Class, though), in two-week, three-week, one-month, e Indianapolis, Ind 46220 two-month and three-month passes. (317) 842-1267 Name. • ••••••• To get a Student-Railpass, you have to be a full-time CHICAGO CENTER student, under 26. And both Student-Railpass and • Address______(3121 764-5151 Eurailpass are sold here through a Travel Agent. You won't be able to buy them in Europe. So plan ahead.2 City ______.State. -Zip. We’ve got a big country waiting. • My Travel Agent is. STUOEHTRAILPASS Monday, February 2, 1976 the observer 7 Hockey team splits with Colorado by Tom Krucek The Irish then closed the first period scoring at 9:48 on a power Colorado College’s goaltender play, as Notre Dame had a two man Eddie Mio turned away a total of 91 advantage with Greg Smith and shots in two days, while thejfficials Mike Haedrick both off the ice. whistled a total of 80 minutes in Clarke got credit for the score on penalties as Notre Dame and assists from Clark Hamilton and Colorado College split in weekend Walsh, beating Mio on a rifle action at the ACC. The Tigers won from the top of the left circle. Friday night 5-4, while the Irish Lynn Olson narrowed the Irish won Saturday 3-1. lead to a single goal 47 seconds into Friday night’s game was marred the second period on a beautiful by 22 penalties, 11 on both squads. pass from Mike Straub. But Notre Looking at those totals, it would Dame came right back while short- appear that the game was a free-for handed as Don Fairholm picked the -all, which it wasn’t. The two puck off Smith’s stick, and came in officials, Tom Yurkovich and Stan alone on Mio, faking once and DuBois, trying to keep the game in putting the shot over his right hand, called the game so tight that shoulder. But this was to be the neither team could make a move last score for the Irish and the without being sent off the ice. difference was Mio. The senior “The referee’s had a great goaltender rejected 24 shots in the bearing on the game.” Coach final period while Tony Palazzari Charles(Lefty) Smith observed af­ scored in the second period with ter the first encounter. “They Dave Hanson and Rick Pracht destroyed both team’s momentum scoring in the final frame to hand on several occasions and just called the Irish their tenth loss in WCHA the game too tight.” action. The game began the way the Saturday night, the referee’s series was to proceed, as just 57 continued theiiwhistling ways, this seconds into the game, Notre time for 18 infractions. Notre Dame Dame’s Brian Walsh was chased was caught 8 times and the Tigers ND's Paul Clarke scored one goal in Friday's loss to Colorado College. The Irish came back to win for tripping. CC was quick to take 10. The game turned into a battle Saturday's contest. [Photo by Tom Paulius] advantage of this opportunity, as of goaltenders with John Peterson with assists from Straub and Olson. well and covered up well.” between opening the play-offs at less than a minute after the penalty making several key saves including The action in the final period The win Saturday night was home and home-ice advantage is was asessed, Wayne Holmes won a a breakaway stop while Mio turned picked up, and 8 penalties were especially important, because if usually worth at least a goal face off, got the puck back to Curt his second excellent performance, called. A penalty decided the final Notre Dame and the Tigers tie at advantage. Christofferson at the point, who turning back 43 shots. goal, as Soltvedt was excused for the end of the season, the Irish Notre Dame takes to the road found Larry Soltvedt open at the The Irish jumped in front 2-0 on cross checking at 3:26. Mio did all would get the higher spot because this week, playing Denver Friday right point and beat goalie Lenny an unassisted first period goal by he could in that power play reject­ they took the season series 3 games and Saturday night. Moher with a slap shot just inside Don Fairholm and Walsh. The ing two shots by Pirus at point to 1. This could be the difference the left post. action was somewhat non-spirited blank range and one more by The Irish then tied the score in the period, with the majority of Hamilton in tight before Pirus hit a three minutes later, benefitting the action coming at the 12:41 mark slapper from the right circle past from a Tiger penalty. The Irish of the frame when Dave Delich and Mio, who threw up is hands in PLACEMENT BUREAU kept good pressure on Mio during Pracht were chased off for elbow exasperation as the red goal light Main Building the time that John Stampohas was ing and charging respectively, and w ent on. resting for a high-sticking, but took on a fan in a one round fight in Smith was pleased with the INTERVIEWS SCHEDULED FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 9 could manage just one shot on goal. back of the penalty box. team’s performance Saturday night Then, seconds after the penalty Interviews are for seniors and graduate students. Sign-up The second period was likewise “I am really happy with the schedules are in Room 213, Main Building. Interview times must was over, Kevin Nugent coming unspirited, with Colorado coming defense we played and the penalty be signed for in person. Law School sign-ups are at the Pre- down on the left side wound up and Law Society Bulletin Boards, O’Shaughnessy Hall. The sign-up within a goal at 6:19, Smith scoring killing was just super. We checked period at the Placement Bureau w ill be from 8:00 am. to rifled a rocket that Mio rejected, 5:00 pm., Monday through Thursday. but lost control of the rebound which Don Fairholm picked up and ★ SPECIALS ★ $1.49 FEB. 9 Corning Glass Works. Mon: Chopped Steak B in A cct, MBA. BM in ChE, EE, ME, MEIO, Met. put into the net over the goalkeep­ D ayton's. e r’s right shoulder. BLACK Dinner OPEN B in AL and BA. MBA. Notre Dame then jumped in front ANGUS Tues: Ribeye Steak Eastman Kodak Co. B in Fin, A cct, Econ, Math. BM in ChE, ME, Chem. at the 7:25 mark of tl e first period, STEAK HOUSE Dinner 11 to 9 P.M. P ittsburgh National Bank. as Jack IBrownschidle picked up Wed: Ham Steak BBA and MBA. his sixthgoal of the season, beating Dinner EVERYDAY Trane Company. BM in ME. B in CE. MBA with BS Engr. Mio on a slap shot from the left Thur: Chopped or point that somehow made it Ribeye Steak 1516 N. FEB. 10 American Fletcher National Bank. through a crowd of players that BBA and Mba Fri: Fish Dinner IRONWOOD Dwyer Instruments, Inc. screened the All-American goalie. B in ME. Assisting were Paul Clarke and Includes Angus Potato, In te rn al Revenue S erv ic e. Salad and Toast 289-0755 Cancelled. Interested students are requested to Alex Pirus. f il e SS Form 171. National Steel Corp. Cancel le d . Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Classified BM in AL. All BBA. For: Sales & Sales Mgt. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Internship Program. Juniors or Seniors going into Grad. Sch., in all disc, NOTICES interested in ins. sales connencing this summer, Desperately need 4 non student tickets to through sch. y r . and leading to perm, employment. Will do typing, experienced. Term Villanova. Call Larry 283-1791. PERSONALS Locations: Nationwide. Perm, residents visa required. papers, manuscripts, etc Call 233-8512. PPG Industries. Desperately need Marquette tickets. Call Mock Stock Market- Feb. 2 thru Feb. 27, B in Acct, Chem. BM in ChE. Need a tune-up? You buy the parts, I will Sheila, 8135. Old Business Bldg., 10 A.M.-3P.M. Mon T orrington Company. B in ME. For: Field Sales Engr. only. Install plugs, points, condenser and set thru Fri. Win $100, $50, $25.Sponsored Ride wanted to Peoria or Quincy, III. area by N.D. Finance Club. Whirlpool Corporation. timing tor $8. Call Bob 8610. BM in ME, CE, ChE. Feb. 5 or 6. Call Karen 6752. Morrissey Loan S20-S150, one day wait, 1 Dear Ice Cream Lady: FEB. 11 American Can Co. percent Interest. La Fortune, M-F, 11:15- 2 Marquette tickets. Call Jim 1767, 278 you're definitely not. Sorry about the bad B in Fin. B in Econ. with interest in Financial 12:15. Dillon. behavior. I owe you a double