Tuesday, Octobe- 21, 1975 TLJI" kA I('ir-,A LI rA II V I rlt Mlt-'rllii N U A4L ILT Pae Three I Se Bayb enters presidential race 'Quinlan case ovens in N.. WASHINGTN (AP) - Sen. Birch Bayh, the youthful-look- i ing 47-year-old Indiana Democrat whose constitutional amend- MORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP)-A ment put Gerild Ford in the White House, formally joins his legal battle that could spell life party's presidential chase today as one of the favorites. or death for Karen Ann Quin- lan began in a small courtroom The ninth Democrat to declare his intentions, Bayh is bare- here yesterday, while the young ly visible in public opinion polls but is generally believed by women's parents, accompanied party officials to have broad potential for support in a num- by three Roman Catholic ber of key areas. priests, looked on in silence. HE HOPES TO PUT TOGETHER a coalition of backerst from organized labor, women's groups, blacks and liberals, based on his Senate record and a contention that he is both liberal and electable. Bayh was headed for a 1972 presidential bid but dropped out when his wife, Marvella, had to undergo breast cancer surgery. She has since recovered. Even before Tuesday's announcement, which will take place in the Indiana State House in Indianapolis where Bayh, became speaker at 31, he has begun to demonstrate organi- zational strength.+ IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, scene of the Feb. 24 kickoff pri- mary, Bayh's campaign manager is Eileen Gonthier, a top Democrat in the state. State Chairman Laurence Radway says Bayh has considerable strength among party leaders. Attorneys for all sides deliv- ered opening statements, and two lawyers strongly opposed an application by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan to shut off a respirator that has kept their adopted daughter alive for six months on grounds it would be homicide. QUINLAN, 21, has been in a coma since last April, when she apparently ingested by accident a dangerous combination of al- cohol and tranquilizers. She has been hospitalized in the inten- sive care ward of St. Clare's Hospital, 10 miles from here, with no apparent hope of re- covery. the stand, Superior Court Judge Robert Muir ordered a recess to permit the Quinlan's attor- ney Paul Armstrong, to confer with the doctors. State Atty. Gen. William Hyland was grant- ed permission by the judge to sit in on the conference. Hyland joined the case on be- half of Quinlan last month. Also I representing the state was Mor- ris County Prosecutor Donald Collester. RAFT TRIP B E L G R A D E, Yugoslavia (UPI) - One holiday idea for the more adventurous traveler in Yugoslavia is a raft trip down one of the country's moun- tain. rivers. The trips, lasting from one to three or four days, were organ- ized on a limited scale a few years ago but have now become a known tourist attraction-par- ticularly on Bosnia's Drina Riv- ev. Although the rafts are guid- Engineers and Scientists with advanced degrees Here are 7 reasons *~ U to join a company probably ynever heard of CAMPUS INTERVIEWS SOON Visit Placement Office Now! Fifteen years ago, we decided to make our reputation first and talk about it later. Now it's "later"--following years of unprecedented growth and achievement. Today The BDM Corporation is operating at a $20-million annual level with 700 people in four Scientific and Technical Centers and 11 other locations across the nation and in Europe. What do we do, and why is it important to you? BDM applies modern methods of science and systems technology to military, governmental, and industrial planning, policy-making, and problem-solving. We're talking about major national programs. Study- ing the impacts of U.S. offshore oil development. Confronting a multi- tude of tasks involving the worldwide command/control/communica- tions system known as WWMCCS. Performing long-range applied re- search. Defining some of tomorrow's national goals and priorities. Getting our feet dusty directing operational tests and evaluations. And these are just a few random examples. Yes, we perform most of our work for the government and the "de- fense establishment." If this turns you completely off,,read no further. But if you are intrigued by the chance to make positive and substan- tive contributions to solving some of today's biggest and knottiest problems, we can keep you happy and busy. You'll be doing im- portant things almost from the start. You'll be working with col- leagues you can respect, in an atmosphere that may be casual one minute and supercharged the next, but is always professional. The people we need To help meet our growth objectives, BDM is now seeking: ENGINEERS PHYSICISTS APPLIED MATHEMATICIANS COMPUTER SCIENTISTS i 3 r 3 7 i e l E 1 9 l i 7 In the March 2 Massachusetts primary, Bayh's campaign The strongest objections came ed by experienced hands, pas- will be run by . John McKean, who ran George MeGovern's from Daniel Coburn, Quinlan's sengers take the trip at their successful 1972 primary. In New York, Bayh has enlisted Bronx court-appointed guardian for the own risk, as mishaps with rafts Borough President Robert Abrams, also a 1972 McGovern chair- case, and from Ralph Porzio, capsizing or striking rocks are man, attorney for the 21-year-old not uncommon. woman's physicians, Dr. Robert h.." {N'"-. me }f..ti:},}i"k'rl:;'r::: Morse and Dr. Arshad Javed. THE MICHIGAN DAILY DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN Porzio invoked images of Nazi Volume LXXXVI, No. 41 --.'.m .... atrocities and the gas chambers Tuesday, October 21, 1975 Df World War II in opposing the is edited and managed by students Tuesday, October 21,197 Physiology A-V Ctr.; eatat. the University of Michigan. News Da aeday, o, theyMatter;figy s A ncircul"The Heart Quinlan's application. He said phone 764-0562. Second class postage Day Calendar o fthe Matter; films on circulation, the court was being asked to paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. WUOM Lecture Hour: John Van- S. Lee. Hall, Med. Sdi. II, 8 pm. "predicate a death sentence on published d a i l y Tuesday through derineer, "Ecological IDeterminism," Summer Placement pedctea ,ethsetncnbeddmar1iny uedathrougher 10:05 a."n. 3200 SAB,763-41171 the quality of life" and asked, iayearnatn20 Ma ard Streetner Biophysics Seminar: S. Hsu, "Ra- State of Indiana. Openings for "where do you draw the line?" Arbor, Michigan 48104. Subscription man Spectra of Polypeptides," 205 Biologist Aids to assist in Fisheries in deciding what person's exist- rates: $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes- P-A Bldg., 3 pm, and Wildlife projects. Further de- ence is so futile that life should ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Ar- Particle Physics & Theory Semi- tails available. bor nar: A. Zee, Princeton U., "Weak NASA, Goddard Space Flight Cen- be eded. Summer session published Tues- Interaction Structure of Heavy ter, Maryland. Openings for stu- day through Saturday morning. Quarks," 2038 Randall Lab., 4 pm. dents in math, computer science, DR. MORSE and Dr. Javed Subscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Atomic Physics Seminar: E. Rothe, engineering, clerical. Undergradu- were scheduled to be the first Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann WSU, "Gaseous Negative Ions: Ex- ate / graduate. Abr periments & Applications," 1041 Attention Students: It is that witnesses, but before either took ' _ __r._ Randall Lab, 4 pm. time of year again when you shouldI Astronomy Colloquium: V. Rubin, strike up a friendship with your1 Dept. . of Terrestrial Magnetism, Summer Placement Office. Before' Wash., D.C., The Galaxy Moving," you are aware of is deadlines will 4 pm. come up, employers will be here to # W D ER ES Thomas Spencer Jerome Lectures, interview, state and national park Part tir: Cornelius Veremeule, cur- applications will be due. If you're PRESENTS TWO FINE EVENINGS OF ENTERTAINMENT ator of classical art, Museum of a seasoned student, re-register; if! Fine Arts, Boston, "Crimes for new, come learn the ropes and get B PROCTOR & BE RGM AN Money & Reputation," and "Crime acquainted.PK I VR & K 3M N in Hellenistic & Roman Egypt," Career Planning & Placement OF THE Aud. A, Angell, 4:10 pm. 3200 SAB, 764-7456 O H English Dept.: Richard Ford, PRE-LAW CONFERENCE: 10:00:F R ES N THEATER petry reading, Pendleton Rm., Un- amguo3:00 pF, 2nd floorGMichiEanA ion, 4:10 pm. League. Admissions officers from i : r;; ,, .r.,; ILIR: Zena Zumeta, MNA legal over 30 U. S. Law Schools will pro-s rep., "Working Women & the Law," vide information on programs, fi- Labor Studies Ctr., 7:30 pm. nancial aid, curriculum, and ad- Music School: H. Lewis, organ, mission requirements. All students Hill Aud., 8 pm. and faculty are cordially invited. STEVE'S LUNCH 1313 SO. UNIVERSITY 8:00 P.M., OCT. 27-POWER CENTER HOME COOKING IS OUR SPECIALTY -Reserved Seats--$2.50, $3.00 at door Breakfdst All Day EVERYDAY SPECIALS THE AWARD WINNING Beef Stroqonoff National Marionette Theater 3 Eggs, Hash Browns, Chinese Pepper Steak Toast & Jelly-$1.15 Eqq Rolls Home-made Soups, Beef, Ham or Bacon or Barley, Clam Chowder, etc. Sausage with 3 Eggs, Home-made Chili Hash Browns, Toast & Vegetable Tempuro jelly-$175 (served after 2 p.m.) Hamburger Steak Dinner -> 3 egg RibEye -teak( 1/2 lb.) .........$1499 eggs, Rib Ey Steak, Spaghetti in Wine Sauce Hash BownsBeef Curry Rice Toast & Jely-$2.1 0 Baked Flounder Dinner FAST AND FRIENDLY SERVICE lb. Roast Beef Kaiser Roll BY MR. AND MRS. LEE Delicious Korean Bar-b-q Beef DY MR ANDMRS.(served after 4 daily) Fried Bean Sprouts 8:00 P.M.-OCT. 31, 1:00 P.M.-NOV. 1 Kim-Chee MENDELSSOHN THEATRE MONDAY - SATURDAY 8 - 8 Tickets $2.50-Adults & Students SUNDAY 10 -8$1.25-Children under 12 769-2288 All tickets now on sale at UAC Box Office (at the Union) 1313 South University 10:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. t s i .{ i i; t . !' i E ! f j 1 Among the engineers and scientists, we're looking for education and career interests' in communications, data processing, electro-optics, sensor systems, nuclear effects, statisticalitest design, mathematical modeling, and operations research specialties. We should point out that one-dimensional "purists" will not be com- fortable at BDM. But men and women who have demonstrated an in- terest in the world outside the classroom and laboratory-along with superior academic achievement--will find.as much opportunity and challenge as they can handle. Growth in a matrix organization Are you familiar with the matrix organization concept? If not, our or- ganization chart-and its frequent changes--will look odd to you. We don't have space to explain it here, but adaptable; multi-faceted scientists and engineers will find that our matrix organization con- stantly opens up new growth opportunities. The rigid traditionalist, on the other hand, won't like it. Don't say we didn't warn you. Money and all the rest Naturally we're going to offer you a competitive salary (which won't be tied to some rigid nomogram devised by our accountants), plus a package of competitive fringe benefits including educational as- sistance and the other usual goodies. , Where you'll start You will probably spend at least the first year at our headquarters location in Vienna, Virginia (a pleasant residential suburb of Wash- ington, D.C.).. After that, the location will depend on the shape of your interests ... and ours. To recap the reasons why you should think about a BOM career, consider: (1) the opportunity quickly to play key roles-in nationally significant programs, (2) BDM's demonstrated technical excellence in ever-widening program areas, (3) your own freedom to excel, per- sonally and professionally, to grow as quickly as your talents allow, (4) attractive remuneration and ,benefits programs, (5) a professional but not regimented atmosphere, (6) a superior staff and management, (7) choice locations. That's our story. What's yours? Let us hear from you. Write:' College Relations Coordinator, The BDM Corporation, 1920 Aline Avenue, Vienna, VA 22180. An equal opportunity employer m/f (we mean It). 7' (formerly Braddock, Dunn and McDonald, Inc.) + Use Daily Classifieds + 'Join us in celebrating 50 years of q u a I i t y traditional clothing business by taking advantage of our It Golden nniversar Sale Our ENTIRE inventory including SUITS DRESS SHIRTS SPORTCOATS SPORT SHIRTS TROUSERS SWEATERS OUTERWEAR NECKWEAR R0% to 50%REt 4 W BROTHERS COMPANY + Monday-Sat. 9:30-5:30 This Sunday only 12-5 E 'yi1110 kT*11r 13 F%0% ' A Go home on Allegheny. And save yourself some money. We offer a wide variety of discount travel plans with big savings for groups and individuals. The Liberty Fare. You can go home and a lot of other places besides, with unlimited travel at one low price. You get a choice of 3 plans, too-7 days for $129, 14 days for $149 and 21 days for $179. Good everywhere we fly, except Canada. Group 10. Save up to 33' 1'i roundtrip (up to 20% one way). Groups of 10 or more save when they purchase tickets 48 hours in advance and take off together. And you can each return separately, if you like. Good everywhere we fly. Group 4-9. Save up to 20% roundtrip. Groups of 4 to 9 save when you . make reservations 48 hours in advance and fly together to and from selected cities. Stay at least 3 but no more than 30 days. Leave before noon on weekdays- anytime on weekends. Weekend. Save up to 25% on your roundtrip ticket when you go and return on a Saturday or Sunday. For complete information on all of our money-saving discount travel plans and flight reservations. see your Travel Agent or call your local Allegheny Airlines reserva- tions number. And get ready to go home or anywhere else.