... Harry

VOLUME XV, NO. 23 an independent student newspaper serving notre dame and saint mary’s MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1980 LaFollette Early Saturday morning comments on blaze blackens Grotto by Ann Hesburgh genetics Staff Reporter The Grotto, one of the most frequented sights on campus, fell Douglas LaFollette visited victim to flames that blackened its hallow and singed its sur­ Notre Dame last week to talk to rounding ivy early Saturday morning. “It didn’t click that the students about genetic engine­ grotto was on fire,” said Mary Rice a resident of Lyons Hall. Upon ering and why he is against return from her early morning run she commented, “My first continued research in the field. reaction was that someone was setting fires on campus again. I was Earlier,he discussed the topic surprised by the fire because I didn’t think that there was anything with Qktrver staff reporter Mike at the Grotto that could burn.” Mader. “The damage done to the Grotto was not extensive,” said Paul Bognar of the Notre Dame Fire Department. What actually ‘ ‘Hot wax dripping down on the extra supply could have been the cause of the fire.. ’ ’ burned were the extra boxes of candles that had been placed at the Grotto. Due to the expected increase in demand for candles for the Michigan game weekend, extra boxes of candles were placed very Douglas LaFollette close to one another under the racks. “Hot wax dripping down on the extra supply could have been the cause of the fire,” said Bognar. Q: What are your basic feelings Patrolman Richardson of Notre Dame Security said that perhaps about the test-tubebaby controversy? a lit candle that had been placed under one of the racks could have caused the blaze. “The heat from a candle could have melted the A: What I personally believe is plastic casing of one of the candles above allowing hot wax to drip that the test-tubebaby, as a on the boxes below. Yet before anything can be determined, we symbol of the whole genetic must first talk with the person in charge of setting out the candles,” engineering concept, is a very said Richardson. “Its hard to determine what caused the fire.” The worrisome thing. It’s very easy to N otre Dame Security Report of the fire stated that it began at 6:29 argue the benefits of some and was distinguished by 6:53 Saturday morning. One engine and genetic engineering concepts. It Saturday's game was cause for celebration, as this fan amply four firemen, Mike Jackson, Matthew Feeny, Schaefer O ’Neill and can help women have babies who demonstrates. See pages 8,10 and 12 for details Paul Bognar assisted in extinguishing the flames. can’t and that’s a very positive [photo by John Macor\ ______thing. Sounds good. You can help eliminate certain diseases possibly, by getting into your chromosomes and your eggs and Reagan, Anderson debate; sperm and fixing them ahead of time, before you conceive a national televison -disagreeing child. That sounds good. But BALTIMORE (AP)--Republi­ inee and the independent Ander­ look at unemployment, the de­ cline of U.S. military forces, the with each other. what we’re worried about and can Ronald Reagan and indepen­ son, a Republican congressman waning participation of Ameri­ “Gov. Reagan and I have why I’ve takfen a position dent John B. Anderson staged himself. opposing cans in their own political sys­ agreed on exactly one thing, we the expansion of genetic engi­ two/thirds of a “Great Debate” Amderson said the debate last night, at odds on tax cuts, showed that Carter is wrong in tem. are against the reimposition of a neering into society is that abortion and defense spending, insisting the American people He said he could cope with peacetime draft, ” Amderson someone has to make each of these but united in their criticism of have only two choices for die such problems, and better then said, calling that evidence that decisions. Someone has to play President Carter-“ the man who White House, the Republican or either major party candidate. he can offer a real alternative in God. isn’t here tonight.” the Democrat. He said he offers At intervals, the debating the Nov. 4 election. Reagan said he’s for a tax cut, a real alternative, “the kind of candidates took slaps at Carter Reagan told a post/debate Q: What advancements do you see in Anderson said he’s against it, coalition government that we for rejecting the League of rally that the cheers he heard the near future for genetic engineering? and both said Carter should need in 1980...” Women Voters invitation to con­ there convinced him he'd been front them. They spent the rest have joined them to debate the He told voters that “ if you [continued on page 6] A: The thing about it that is subject. really think that I am a spoiler,” of their hour on stage-and worrisome for someone like Reagan said anyone who myself, who sees the potential thought it unfair for them to negative implications for society, assail the absent Democratic Conflict intensifies is that it’s going very rapidly. president should remember that Research and so-called break “ it would have been much more throughs are happening expo­ unfair’ ’ for the independent An­ nentially. When this book, Who derson to have been denied his Iranian,Iraqi Should Play God?, was written just debate seat. three years ago the authors said It was Anderson’s inclusion By The Associated Press oil refinery. minority-a reference to the that there would be atest-tube that led Carter to shun the Iranian and Iraqi forces bat­ Amid the conflictiong reports hardlline Islamic Republican on the border conflict, Tehran baby sometime soon, hverybody debate. tled with gunboats, rockets and Party that dominated Parli­ That left the debate stage to artillery yesterday along a dis­ radio said Prime Minister Mo­ ament. [continued on page 6] the Republican presidential nom- puted waterway/ at the north­ hammad Ali Rajai would pre­ The redio said Rajai would ern tip of the Persian Gulf and sent five more members of his not name the new nominees each side claimed it inflicted {government to the Iranian Par- because the matter had not heavy damage in the spreading iament tomorrow "God wil­ been made final. border conflict. ling.” The Tuesday session of In the U.S., Secretary of Tehran radio claimed Iranian, the parliament was also expect­ Defense Harold Brown said the fire sank an Iraqi vessel and ed to resume discussion of the combat betweenl Iran and Iraq drove four others aground in fate of 52 American hostages has gone beyond skirmishes, heavy fighting that raged at the now in their 323rd day of but it “is not a major war.” 60-mile-long Shatt al/Arab riv­ captivity. Speaking on CBS/TV’s pro­ er. Iran said it lost a police boat Rajai’s reported intention to gram Face the Nation, Brown and a number of crewmen were Eresent five more members of said, “ I think it is very danger­ injured during a sea battle and is government to the Parli­ ous to all countries in the region that artillery, tanks, missiles ament was the latest step in a and its potentially dangerous to and other “heavy machinery” struggle with President Abol- the peace of the world?’ ’ took part in the fighting. hassan Bani/Sadr over the The Baghad radio version of Baghdad radio claimed that makeup of the new govern­ fighting in Shatt al/Arab said Iraqi forces destroyed five Ira­ ment. Bani/Sadr had refected Iraqi forces destroyed five Iran­ nian gunboats and the Iranian seven of the prime minister’s ian gunboats and “destroyed A gymnastic display was presented on South Quad Saturday. naval hase at Khosrowabad, 20 first 21 nominees, calling them the installations of the base” at See page 7 for another shot, [photo by Chris Salvino ] miles south of the giant Abadan representatives of a “despotic” ’Khosr News Monday,September 22,1980-page 2 by The Observer and The Associated Press Inside Monday

A LiOS AllgeleS attorney has sued author Joseph A Walk with Wambaugh for $ 1 million and claims the writer defamed him in the book, “The Onion Field.” Irving A. Kanarek claims in Margie his suit that a movie made from the book portrays him as “incompetent, a buffoon and as a defense counsel who Brassil deliberately attempts to obstruct the administration of W hy do they come back? For three years now, justice without legal, professional or ethical cause or ex­ every autumn, I have looked incredulously at the cuse.” Kanarek filed the Superior Court suit on Friday. He alumni, thinking they were crazy, and wonder­ was defense counsel for Jimmy Lee Smith, one of the ing why? Aren’t they happy with who they are “ND and SMC are like a four year retreat,” he defendants portrayed in The Onion Field, the story of the and where they’re at that they have to constantly said, as we stood by the cross at the end of .murder of a Los Angeles policeman in 1963. Both Smith and relive memories of a time long gone? Calvary. “He can touch you here. And you grow his companion were sentenced to life imprisonment for the As students here at ND and SMC, its hard to inwardly. But its hard to take that with you when killing. understand what it is they find so important to you leave. It’s all too big on the outside, and come back here for. We’re constantly disap­ there are no rules or rectors to guide you. It’s O m ar N elso n Bradley, the nations only pointed by the buraucratic management of the hard to stop and remember Him. But here, His living five/star general, marks a special 30th anniversary administrations that never seem to care about presence is all around you!” today, one that no other American has ever celebrated. It was what we want. And we always want changes that I began to understand. What you learn in the on Sept. 22, 1950, that Bradley was elevated to five star rank, don’t come fast enough. The rules frustrate us: textbooks, stays or goes as you need it. The joining Dwight D. Eisenhower, Douglas MacArthur, George pareitals, forbidden kegs and parties, visitation buildings and landscape never change. But, the Marshall, and Henry H. “Hap” Arnold. Aides said no special hours, etc., etc. And when something major time here, spent with the friends you shared four celebration was planned to mark the occasion, because th at’s occurs, like the recent off-campus crime wave, years of growing and becoming with, is gone. the way the 87/year/old general wanted it. or overcrowding, we blame the administrations But, when you come back, there is still that for not being effective. From our perspective all feeling of peace and tranquility that was never Pope JoHfl Paul II, in his sharpest attack on they seem to want from us is more money and gained from a textbook. Its preserved here in all abortion to date, yesterday condemned abortion as “a great control of four years of our lives. So, who wants the dreams that everyone who has walked down assault on the conscience, a great disgrace, a great pain.” In a to come back and relive that?! the avenue and has lighted a candle here, has clear rejection of demands by some Italian politicians that he Last summer, my self-appointed “big broth­ dreamed. stop calling for the repeal of Italy’s liberal abortion law, the er,” Joe— an alumnus of two years— told me As Joe and I walked by the cemetary, we turned pontiff told a crowd of 50,000 gathered at St. Peter’s Square to relish my senior year, to enjoy and cherish the in and walked to the site where Father Sorin is for his noon blessing: “the (Roman Catholic) Church does time I have left here. And I laughed saying, “Joe, buried. “He had a dream,” Joe explained to me, not want to judge anybody, but it must present evidence of I can’t wait to get out of this place.” He just “and he built this place to fulfill that dream.” the truth The Church knows that every attempt against the smiled wisely at me. The French sisters who built Saint Mary’s had a child’s life in the womb of the m other, is a great assault on the Joe came back this weekend. Knowing Joe, it similar dream. Who carries on that dream? The conscience, a great disgrace, a great pain. And so the church wasn’t so much for the game that he came back people who come here to learn and dream. The wants to help, to serve.” for, but the chance to “be back” again and see people who come back to make sure that this some of his friends. Now, one month into my place will always continue to be that retreat. A President Carter will be questioned about his senior year, I had begun to rethink my statement place to be and feel His presence and recall and brothers’ dealings with the Libyan government by the special about leaving this place, except, I still wasn’t remember the ideals and dreams shared with Senate subcommittee probing the matter, its chairman said quite sure why. We walked for an hour around friends in their youth. And each time they come yesterday. Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., said the questioning will the campus to some of the places few alumni back, as Joe did this weekend, they take away probably be Wednesday morning at the White House. “We ever get back to, but Joe needed to walk there, into their lives those dreams and ideals, again, to think we may have to ask a few questions of the President to and I went with. The warm early autumn wind keep them a part of their lives. fill in some of the gaps,” Bayh said. “We won’t call him as a blew gently through the trees as we walked down public witness. We may go down to the White House, some Saint Mary’s Avenue. Soon that road will be of us, and ask him the questions. And then I am anxious to get colored gold as the trees begin to change, but this behind us.” “W e’ll consolidate all the facts and enunciate right now, there was only a stray shade lighten­ all the questions that have been raised and then basically let ing the green. We walked around Saint Joe’s that be publ'V,” Bayh said. Lake, listening to the music which came down from Holy Cross Hall. ,.n. I'MIIIlm, J - M em bers o f the Spiritual walk for world It was a lazy afternoon. The kind on which V*!W/i Peace and the Preservation of Mother barth hit a roadblock most students close their books, unable to study, in their march from California to Washington, D.C., Sat­ and go out to the quads and greens for frisbee urday when Indiana state police told them walking along and football. As we walked, Joe and I talked interstates was illegal, a group made up largely of American about what it is like to leave here when you Indians continued their cross/country trek yesterday along graduate from ND or SMC. “What you leave is U.S. 40 rather than Interstate 70 after state police agreed to those quiet moments lighting a candle at the provide the marchers with an escort to the IndianaOhio grotto. These kind of lazy afternoons and the border. Some 125 persons, including representatives of 80 people you stay up with until four in the morning North American Indian tribes, are participating in the walk, making popcorn,”Joe explained. which began in Sacramento, Calif, onjune 1, said Perry Seely, 27, Davis, Calif., a spokesman for the group. A member of the Wyott tribe, Seely says the group is walking across the country to protest a list of issues ranging from nuclear wast disposal and uranium mining on Indian lands to the military draft and arms spending. One of every four girls born in the United States will be raped or molested by the time she is 18 years old, TRAINING SESSIONS according to one of the speakers at a conference on violence -The-Ohserszer— against women. Furthermore, 1.8 million American woman for new members of the have been beaten by their husbands and probably “many Undergraduate Schools Committee more” cases go unreported, another speaker said. Those Design Editor: Ryan ‘shoot were some of the statistics presented to the 700 women from me’ Ver Berkmoes 30 states and several foregn countries who attended the four- Ass ’/ Design Editors: Patty Dates: September 22 - 24 day National Conference on Violence Against Women that Hulley, Monica Gugle ended here yesterday, The women, including participants Night Technician.Rich Time: 7:00pm from Israel, West Germany and Canada, crowded into Fischer workshops to listen to victims describe how they were Copy Editor: Kim Parent Place: LaFortune TV Lounge attacked by men. Workshop leader Deborah Flick, an in­ News Editor: Margie Brassil structor at the University of Colorado, contended that all Sports Layout: Beth women are victims of violence, whether they are raped or Huffman, Michael Ortman simply afraid to walk alone at night. Typists.Sue Sulentic Linda Hewitt ND Day Editor: Bob of the 1 9 6 0 s - Any COLLEGE OF SCIENCE STUDENT Celebrated folk singers ‘sniffles’ Bemoskie Odetta, Tom Paxton and Peter Yarrow - performed at Photographer: Chris Salvino Carnegie Hall on behalf of a cause of the 1980s - the INTERESTED IN REPRESENTING elimination of unnecessary blindness for an estimated 30 million people in developing countries. The concert Sat­ urday night “Hootenanny” - also featured singers Bob The Observer (USPS 598 920) Is THE College of Science on the published Monday through Friday Gibson, John Herald, Peter Rowan and John Sebastian. The except during exam and vacation performance benefited the Society for Epidemiology and erlods. The Observer Is published Academic Council should submit Voluntary Assistance, a foundation based in Chelsea, Mich. Ey the students of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College. Subscriptions Name and brief Statement of The foundation is working in Nepal to eliminate preventable may be purchased for $20 per year blindness. ($10 per semester) by writing The Purpose before Sept.26th to: Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre today with a 50 percent chance Dame, Indiana 46556. Second class W

youth fled out the front door two youths,” according to the by Mary Fran Callahan and ran north on Notre Dame, resident, outside a window. The Senior Staff Reporter according to the resident. next thing the occupant heard Eight people were staying in was “a thud” — the impact of Another assault and robbery the house at the time; and were the turntable on the sleeping occurred yesterday morning, awakened when they heard the guest’s head. * this time at 902 Notre Dame struggle ensuing in the living The resident expressed his Avenue, while house occupants room. A resident promptly con­ concern over the crime. slept, according to a resident tacted the police. “It’s alarming the number of who reported the theft, by a “They were cooperative, but people that have gotten away; “lone youth,” of a portable TV they wanted positive identica- that bothers me. I don’t see how there can be such a quantity of radio and a 35 mm camera to the tion which we could not give A view of the dome as you have never seen it before... hopefully. successful robberies in the ar­ Observer. since it was dark and we were [photo by Chris Salvino] When a guest who was sleep­ groggy,” the resident said. ea,” he said. ing rolled over, he frightened In the process of trying to All of the house’s doors were the intruder, who then hit him sever stereo cords, the youth locked, but the assailant en­ on the head with a stereo turn­ borrowed a kitchen knife. tered through an open window. table he was carrying. The guest When he fled from the house, The resident and his house­ sustained what the resident, he dropped the knife. Police, mates are now going to seek who did not wigh to be iden­ consequently, have been able to VETERANS additional protection. tified, called “quite agash.” The obtain fingerprints from its cut, however, did not require handle. “I’m considering getting in Your Experience stitches. An occupant who was staying touch with the landlord for The guest then attempted to upstairs got up to go the some protection,” he conclud­ Is Worth Money! tackle the assailant, but the bathroom and noticed “one or ed. If you left the military as an E-4 with 3 years of service, you can earn $1,360.44 per year in the Army Safety rule violations Reserve. That's $80.52 for one weekend each month plus full pay Journalist indicts Japan’s nukes for 2 weeks annual training with your local Reserve unit. Check out the opportunities by Minoru Inaba tics say 34,155 people were sub­ run by the J apan Atomic Power associated Press Wrtter contracted to nuclear power Co. available to you now with your Army plants in 1978. Utilities kept Recruiter. Call only 782 -mostly engineers and Iwasa said he was employed Japan’s nuclear power plants managers-on the regular pay­ by a subcontractor at the bot­ Sgt. Young 219-234-4780 are mostly maintained by ill- roll. tom of a pyramid of companies trained day laborers who violate More than 111 ,000 day labor­ headed by Japan Atomic and safety rules and under-report ers have been used since the was assured by officials that his THE ARMY RESERVE their exposure to radiation, first plant was built in 1966. job was radiation-free. says a Japanese journalist who The statistics say an average He said his present ailments worked in the plants. subcontracted worder received include leukemia, high blood Freelance journalist Kunio radiation twice as high as those pressure and hearing and Horie also claims the utility on the regular payroll. speaking difficulties, but that SENIOR CLASS BAHAMAS TRIP companies that own the plants Officials of Tokyo Electric no doctors except for a derma­ ignore or tolerate safety viola­ Power Co. and the Ministry of tologist agree they were radia­ tions and use day laborers to International Trade and Indus­ tion-caused. The power com­ WILL-FLY AS avoid paying benefits or higher try said it was uneconomical to pany argues that Iwasa was wages. hire all full-time employees. exposed to only 0.001 rems of SCHEDULED OCT. 19-25 Horie worked for seven radiation. monthsin three different plants The dermatologist, Dr. Mino­ as a manual laborer, one of ru Tashiro of Osaka University, thousands who drift from plant said there was no doubt that OCT. 13 - ORIENTATION/ to plant under sub contracts. Focus Iwasa’s skin burns were caused He has written a book about his bv nuclear radiation. experiences, “ Nuclear They said nuclear plant work­ ‘I’ve seen many skin burn TRAVEL NIGHT “ Gypsies” . ers absorbed on the average patients who were exposed The title comes from the only 0.39 rems of radiation in to • excessive X- name given to job-hungry day 1978, far lower than the official­ rays,” he said, the doctor said laborers who work at one plant ly set limits of 5 rems for a year. Iwasa wore a pocket monitoring Any questions? Stop in at Student one day and another the next. A rem is the unit of measure device able to pick up gamma Horie said he and his col­ for absorbed radiation in living Activities or see Mike Gies, Anne Fink (ND), radiation. Skin burns are leagues at one nuclear power tissue. A normal chest X-ray caused by beta rays, Tashiro plant in the state of Fukui were produces between 0.02 and 0.03 I - Donna Shannon or Martha Hausmann (SMC). Said, adding that later tests ordered to use a towel to wipe rems. Scientists say the aver­ showed there were strong beta $50 DEPOSITS ARE NON-REFUNDABLE radioactive water off reactor age American absorbs approx­ rays where the man worked. parts. imately 0.15 rems a year from Iwasa sued for damages in “ It’s an anachronism for a natural and m an/m ade sources. supposedly ultra-modern nucle­ 1974, but his suit is still Toyozo Terashima, chief re­ pending. ar facility, isn’t it!” Horie. searcher and vice director of the asked in an Associated Press National Institute of Radiologi­ interview. cal Sciences, said, “ ’practically In a plant io Fukushima nothing is known about the state, Horie wrote, he told one effect of low-level radiation in of his colleagues that a moni­ humans, but we have enough Stud. Affairs toring device showed he had theoretical studies and animal Refrigerators higher than allowed radioactive tests to say that it’s negligi­ meeting contamination on his boots. ble.” The worker casually sug­ Terashima conceded there dorm room size gested Horie try a different were no worthwhile medical tonight monitoring device, a “gener­ studies of Japan’s nuclear plant students rates ous” one that showed a lower workers, but said, “There are oevel. no radiation victims among Student government will be CALL As Horie passed the second them .” sponsoring an organizational monitor “safely,” the man The Labor Ministry has a co meeting tonite for anyone in­ smiled and said, “ now you pensation fund for the victims terested in getting involved in know better.” of nuclear radiation. No money Student Affairs. The meeting In another incident described has ever gone to nuclear plant will be held in the Engineering in the book, plant officials in workers. TAYLOR Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Cab­ charge of safety operations said Kazuyuki Iwasa, 57, a former inet leaders will give expla- nothing when a worker com- Osaka City plumber, is the only , ntions of what the positions will plaDlained of the heat and tore off citizen to have complained offi­ involve. There wll be sign-ups his protectiveprotec headgear. cially that he became sick RENTAL for interviews for the many Manydany iof the “nuclear g because of working at a nuclear positions available. “At the very sies” falsify the level of radia­ power plant. tion they’ve received to please He told the AP that he least the meeting will be an 277-2190------their employers and stay on received radiation burns on the informative session of student payroll, Hone wrote. skin inside his right knee while life at N otre Dame” said Paul Japanese government statis­ at work in 1971 at a Fukui olant Riehle, student body president. 1427NJroiiwood^ The Observer Monday,September 2 2 ,1980-page 4 Future applications SMC Spongers Career Days by Susan King and Career Developement lem they have had in the past. “Women, Work and the Mary Elizabeth DePauw and a This has made it more con- Liberal Arts”, is the theme of fulltime homemaker and vient for students to come. College to Career Days, spon­ m other who has a B.A. in' There will be three talks sored by Saint Mary’s Student secondary education and a given at the same time on Goverment, the Career Coun­ M.A. in guidance and coun­ three separate career subjects. sel Center and the Alumna seling, Nancy Foldesi. The speakers will talk on their Club. The program will begin Vice-president of Academic careers, what college courses today and run through Wed­ Affairs, Joan McCarthy, is are beneficial and they will nesday in Stapelton Lounge, chairman of the program this give an inside view of the LeMans Hall, Saint Mary’s. year. McCarthy began organ­ profession. The lectures will O n Wednesday, Sept. 24 at izing the program last year be informal gatherings in 7 p.m. in Carroll Hall, there when faculty and student which students are encourag- . will be a panel discussion in­ goverment were asked to ed to ask questions. The volving four women with four make recommendations for speakers are all women, ex­ different lifestyles. These the speakers. There have been cept for one man, David Noor, women will discuss their ca­ past career days, but each year a well-known financial anal­ reers, why they choose their more preperation goes into yst. All the fields are very well professions and will answer the program to make it even represented, every speaker any questions. The panel in­ more successful than the pre­ has a Liberal Arts education cludes Director of Residence vious year. McCarthy specially and many are SMC graduates. Life Sr. Karol Jakowski, Dean scheduled the lecture times Last night the activities be­ of Student Affairs Kathleen this year so they would not gan with a keynote address Rice, Director of Counseling interfere with classes, a prob- given by Paula Lawton Bev- ington at Carroll Hall. Bev- ington, a SMC graduate, re- cieved aJ.D . degree from Yale Law School, has been involved HjSophomore Class Lottery! in numerous volunteer organ­ 0 B izations such as the Peace, For Michigan State Corps, and is now married, the B vice-president of an energy gater before Saturday’s game. b management company and ’ ‘ care where the bookstore b 5 0 Tickets Available | the mother of eight chidren. was, and preferred Gerbers ’ to Pabst. \photo by John Macor] b Bevington was described as b STEPAN CENTER I “the total Saint Mary’s B B W om an”. All interested students are Accidents abound at SMC B Monday Sept. 22at 8 :0 0 B encouraged and welcomed to S12per ticket B come to College to Career during hectic Friday night i B Days at SMC. Pamphlets on does NOT include transportation the program are available in B B by Anne Jane D regalia At about 10 p.m. a Volks­ the dining hall. 0 B wagen bug, driven by two off- B Must b e present with Soph. ID to win See ‘ 'Career Days ’ ’ schedule at Two accidents occurred with­ campus Saint Mary’s students 1 bottom of page. in the space of twenty minutes caught fire. Dana Jeffers, the B Friday night on the roadway driver, and Sarah Johnson were between LeMans and Moreau pulled from the car by ND stu­ Hall. dents Sean Dempsey and John Flood. Despite the fact that many students were standing in the area at the time, “Everyone Career Days froze. Everyone yelled, but no one acted,” remarked Demp­ Schedule sey. All lectures will be delivered When they noticed the in Stapleton Loungeat LeMans smoke coming from the rear of Hall. the car, Dempsey, Flood, and a third friend pulled the two girls Monday, September 22 from the car. There was a delay in putting out the fire when no 2:20 Interior Design 1 one could find the fire extin­ 2:20 C.P.A. guisher, according to Jeffers. 2:20 Textile Conservation Saint Mary’s security, and the 3:25 Attorney Notre Dame and South Bend 3:25 Veterinarian Fire Departments arrived after 3:25 Executive the fire had finally been put out Director of YMCA by an unidentified student. The 4:30 Para Legal fire was attributed to either a 4:30 Special Education break in the gas line or an elect­ 4:30 D irecto r. rical short in the engine. of Day Care Center About twenty minutes later a 6:30 Research Scientist car speeding through the park­ 6:30 Public Relations ing lot at approximately 60 7:45 Financial Analyst m.p.h. collided with a car driven Tuesday, September 23 by Kathleen Engler and then sped on. A security patrol car, 2:.35 Immunologist chasing the speeding car, stop­ 2:35 Stockbroker ped pursuit to check on the 3:45 Social Worker students. Maryann Moore, and 3:45 orney Colleen Healy, who were in the 3:45 Elementary Education car with Engle were all right. 6:00 Public Relations Engle was taken to the hospital 6:00 Therapist to be checked, but was not 6:00 . Sportscaster seriously injured. 7:00 Panel Discussion Wednesday, September 24 2:20 College Counselor Historical IN CONCERT! 2:20 Industrial Engineer 2:20 Actuarial Consultant meeting In-the-round 3:25 Chemist With a Revolving Stage 3:25Director of Community Development 4:30 Chemist The Notre Dame Historical FRI. OCT. 10 8:30 PM ND ____ 4:30 U.S. Army Nurse Society is sponsoring its first TICKETS.S9.00/$8.00 all seats reserved- Excellentseats are still availoti 4:30 Exec. Dir. of Arts & meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in AC C. box office and River City Records. Science Council the Library Lounge. A presen­ 50970 U S 31 North 6:30 Data Analyst tation will be given by Dr. 277-4242 6:30 Nurse-Midwife Samuel Shapiro, professor of 3 miles north of campu 6:30 Nat l Bank Examiner history, on the C.I.A. The Observer Monday,September 2 2 ,1980-page 5 READING PILING IIP ON YOU?

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' I Up O flC A fV Pf Editorial Board and Department Managers —1 _ .. _ ...... EditormJ Chief. r ...... Paul | vii, Mullaney SMCCAAT \NewsT__ _ EditorC J . 4 ...... Mary\A Leavitt , . BoxQ, Notre Dame, IN 46556 Managing Editor Mark Rust Sports Editor ...... Beth Huffman The Observer is an independent newspaper published by the students of the Mil,,. Hm.froL University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily q Features Editor...... Molly Woulfe reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported n } 0 rT « Photo Editor lohn Macor as accurately and as objectively as possible. Editorials represent the opinion of a News hditor . Pam Degnan ------majority of the Editorial Board. Commentaries, opinions, and letters are the views 1 Executive \News Editor Tom Jackman Business Manager Greg Hedges of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community, and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters, is encouraged. 5/VJC Executive Editor .. Margie Brassil Production Manager . John McGrath The Observer Monday,September 2 2 ,1980^page 6 ... LaFollette [continued from page 1 ] stop or slow this process down? A: Certainly a first good step would be to take it out of the laughed and said,’Oh, that’s A: It’s very difficult, when the marketplace. If you give com­ thirty years away.’ The people society has a world view that panies the right to own it, to said it would be possible to splice problems are solved by tech­ patent it, that’s going to be a together the genes from two nology. The only way it will fantastic incentive to abuse what different species, essentially to happen is if enough people think already has a lot of potential for mend a gene, to repair a about this,analyze it and say no. abuse. But I think, ideally, we gene.They said ’Oh, that’s im­ It’s so counter to the things we should reject the whole tech­ possible. That’s fifty yearsaway.’ believe in morally and to the nology. Both have now been done. principles of life on earth that we I think that the break- are going to put it on the shelf Q: What about possibilities in what hroughs, which I see to be very and say no. Am I optimistic we can learn, like what causes cancer? negative in their implications, about that? No, not really. Once we learn what causes it, we can are going to be happening faster take it out of the engineering aspect and and faster, particularly now that Q: What precedents did Louise Joy work from there. the Supreme Court has ruled just Brown (the firsttest-tube babyj set? recently, in June, that companies A: I think that’s and area where can now patent life forms. They A: The precedent that sets is I’m not as informed as I should can own life.That means there’s that we as a society aregoing to be. I am not a geneticist, nor am I big money in this now. Thestock- accept tampering with the re­ a genetic engineer. However, brokers and people who sell productive system.For years in there is a whole area of re- stock in companies are very our society, hundreds of years, excited about the newest growth [icontinued on page 7] T -fr*ts1s\rr t Another batch o f potential revenues nears comple- the production of life, human (5 * tion. \photo by John Macor] industry.You can make a lot of life, was tied directly, cul­ money by designing new life turally,philosophically, reli­ forms and patenting them and giously to the sexual mating of a selling them. So with that in­ man and a woman. The .birth of centive in making money, I the first test-tube baby is the first ... Debate would guess that Dow Chemical step going away from that. ' and DuPont and G.b. and I.T.T. [continued from page I] and said he felot ‘‘pretty good” He also said there is no chage and Exxon are going to be in this about his showing. As to the in Carter’s insistence that he Q: Do you think we should eliminate question of whether he emerged wants to debate Reagan one-to- business with a lot of research successful in the debate. money and a lot happening very research in genetic engineering al­ a winner, the independent said, one “ and not initially with Mr. together, or just perhaps keep 'it out of I'll sure sleep well “I will leabe that to the judg­ quickly. tonight, ’ ’ 1 Reagan said. As he Anderson. company control, out of the market­ ment of the great viewing audi­ Much of the debate revolved place? left the convention center, he ence.” around economics. And Carter. Q: What do you think can be done to said that asking a debater how At the White House, Stuart “ Gov. Reagan is not respon­ he did is ‘ ‘like asking an actor on Eizenstat, Carter’s domestic af­ sible for what has happened over opening night to criticize the fairs adviser, said Reagna had Call For Manuscripts play.” the past four years, nor am I,” taken “extraordinarily conserva­ said Anderson, warning that for Anderson met his supporters tive” positions. inflation could surge again. “The man who should be here tonight to respond to those charges chose no to attend. Reagan said his proposed 10 JUGGLER JUNIORS!!! percent federal income tax cut “ Has been my opponent, by the man who isn’t here tonight. The Notre Dame Student In a debate-day campaign com­ Michigan State mercial, Reagan suggested car­ magazine of the literary ter didn’t show up because he And Visual Arts didn’t want to answer for high Ticket Lottery inflation and high unemploy­ ment. Anderson accused Reagan and We welcome and encourage contri­ carter of trying to outbid each TONIGHT 7 p.m. other on tax cuts. He said butions from all students; Any Reagan wants a tax cut now, creative gesture relating to any of Carter proposes a $27.5 billion cut next year, and he opposes the intellectual arts. Not only LaFortune both. “ This is no time for a tax poetry and fiction, but essays, cut.in view of the incipient sugns of renewed inflation,” he said. proofs, photos, prints and all Ballroom In fact, he called for new taxes, proposing excise taxes on to­ important works of the written word bacco and alcogol to be put into will be enthusiastically considered. $10 Per a trust fund for urban programs and plugging anew for a 50-cent Submit work in room 309 O’Shaug- Limit: 2 Tixperperson a gallon excise tax on gasoline, nessey now, & throughout the year. saying it would curb consump­ tion of imported oil and provide (Juniors Only— 140 tix total) revenues to cut Social Security taxes by half. In addition, Andersoin said federal spending should be cut by $11.3 billion to curb inflation. Reagan said that made no sense to him. “Why take it in the first place if you’re going to SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING MAJORS: give it back?” he said. He said the same thing about the three-year, 30 percent tax TAKE OUT INSURANCE NOW cut he proposes. Reagan said Carter calls that inflationary. How about an “insurance” policy that your science or engineering degree will really be used? It would be The Republican nominee said he nice. Especially considering the work you put into such a degree. doesn’t see why it is inflaionary The Air Force will use your talents. We have openings for young men and women majoring in selected sci­ to cut taxes and leave the money ence and engineering academic fields. . . like Aeronautical, Aerospace, General and Electrical Engineering, in the hands of the people, rather than have the government Mathematics, Physics and Computer Technology, and many more. One way to get into these jobs is through Air Force ROTC. Our AFROTC scholarship can help you finan­ collect andd spend the same cially so you can concentrate on getting your degree. AFROTC is a great opportunity to help yourself through money. college, and the Air Force is a great opportunity to really use what you learn. Look into the Air Force ROTC program at NDvs.GA.TECH your campus. It’s good insurance. Student Tour $129.50 Contact Capt. Gottrich at 283-6634 '2* Call 277-1502 for additional information. after 5 for ROTC details Gateway to a great way of life. The Observer Monday,September 2 2 ,1980-page 7 Where’s the warhead ? Explosion cleanup begins

Capt. Donald Schaefer, quoted a Pentagon source as DAMASCUS* Ark. (AP)~ spokesman at Little rock Air saying the Air Force planned to Heavy trucks, a bulldozer, a Force Base, declined to com­ transport the warhead by con­ helicopter and a crane were ment on why the equipment voy from the Damascus ditc to moved into the debris- strewn was moved to the silo site. Little Rock Air Force Base, and pastureland where a Titan II “They’re moving equipment then to another site for study. missile exploded and apparent­ in there, but what the purpose In the past, the Air Force has ly hurled an unarmed nuclear is, I can’t say,” Schaefer said. contacted state law enforce­ warhead several hundred feet ‘ * I think they are just moving ment officials to assist in the from its underground silo. thins around.” transportation of nuclear wea­ The Air Force, which never Asked whether the purpose pons, accorking to Jack Dubose adnits the presence of nuclear was to recover a nuclear war­ of the state Office of Emer­ weapons in accidents involing head, Schaefer said, “I can’t gency Services. strategic material, would not confirm or deny the presence of But Dubose said yesterday confirm the trucks were there to any nuclear warheads, so I morning that his office had not recover the warhead and move can’t comment on that.” been notified of any planned it to another site. Lt. Gen Lloyd R. Leavitt Jr. of movement. But Lt. Col. Richard Steven­ the Strategic Air Command at a “It’s normal procedure than son a spodesman for the Strate­ news conference Saturday re­ when they form a convoy to gic air command, said it was an peatedly refused to confirm that move one of those warheads, accurate assumption ” that a a nuclear warhead existed at that they notify thi highway nuclear warhead would be- the site. The Washington Post patrol to assist,” dubose said. moved from the site to Little Rock Air Force Base, if such a warhead was at the site. Personal and Business Microcomputer At least one state official said Systems At Affordable Prices he was convinced that a nuclear America's most popular microcomputer system — warhead was hurled from the the TR S-80"—now at popular prices. Save on Model I 1 6K Level II BASIC system! silo. But Sam Tatom, director of Includes video monitor, cassette recorder and powenul built-in Level II BASIC w ith full keyboard Has expansion the state Department of Public port for use with optional expansion interface, disk drives, printers and other peripherals on the proven TRS- 80" system as well as comprehen Safety , said he did not believe it sive repair service custom software programming and S100 Below list price! $749 professional consultation and advice W e also feature was still at the missile silo site. an extensive variety of ready to-use softw are packages, Your microcomputer headquarters high-perform ance printers disk drives and other pen '' I believe that there was one A M Electronics is the only independent computer pherais Also see us for diskettes, memory chips, cables there, but that it is not there specialist m town which offers you reasonable prices and other accessories now, ” he said. “ I don’t have C o n n ' in m u iii a m i c "hum l\ m i" /hiiA a i >/‘in tal Milan like ll/e ti TRS-80™ Lower case modification Microtek MT 80 parallel printer Model I MPI 51 4 0 -track disk drive any evidence that they moved Character generator chip. With 9 x 7 dot matrix adjustable W ith case power supply anything. They’re (Air Force Installed The REAL th in g $ 4 9 96 tractor f e e d . 1 3 2 columns $775 and extender cable $ 3 5 0 Resting between leaps and bounds this gymnast takes in the view TRS-80™ Model II 64K single disk 8-inch disk drives for Model I and II officials more relaxed.” drive system Model I MPI 91 80 track disk drive Expands disk storage for o f the South Quad, \photo by John Macor\ Ideal for many growing businesses W ith case, power supply ‘‘I am convinced that there enhanced capabilities $695 a n d r e a d y to e x p a n d a s y o u d o ana extender cable S 5 6 0 was a warhead, and if it is still $249 below list pricel $ 3 6 5 0 STORE HOURS: 232-2441 there it’s intact,” he said, Tuesday — Friday 11 -7 A.M. Saturday 1 1-5 Evenings tatom said he and Gov. Bill Electronics Complete in-store Microcomputers Clinton will tour the site Mon­ for personal and . LaFollette day. service facility! Work at the site yesterday {continued from page 6] what’s wrong is we have the afternoon was concealed from wrong world view.The whole spectators behind a tarpaulin. search,which is one area of way of looking at vthe world and Military radio transmissions genetic research, where you try the way it is put together is monitored shortly after the to find out what causes diseases, wrong. We’re based on a predawn blast Friday indicated Canoeing In The Fall if you can discover that exposure Newtonian mechanistic world rescue workers had to hunt for to benzene, as a chemical, causes view. What we have to base it on the warhead among the other chromosome damage, (and to do is what I call a entropic world view. huge chunks of missile wreck­ that, you’ve got to analyze This book explains a lot about age scattered over the site ing people’s chromosomes) that that. It gives some thoughts for rural north-central Arkansas. research, I think, is legitimate. the future as to how we can build Brown, questioned on the Then what do you do about it? a more humane, a more caring, a CBS/TV program “Face the That’s the trick.If you eliminate more energy sensible society. I Nation,” did say, however, “ there was no destruction of a benzene from people’s environ­ think it’s a great book. I hope the library gets some copies of it and nuclear warhead.” ment, so they don’t breathe “There was never a time the students here read it. ______benzene, that’s a good solution. when a warhead was outside If you decide to go into people’s the security control of the Air bodies and fix their genes so they Force,” he said, adding that can breathe the benzene and not Molinelli’s the nation’s nuclear warheads get sick, then that is what I’d be cannot be detonated by acci­ opposed to. dent “ no matter what hap­ Is The Best of All! works to be pens.” Q: (.'an you describe the two books During a two/hour span yes­ yon are promoting? published terday morning, a gelicopter arrived and 23 vehicles, includ­ Individuals & Groups A: In relation to the talks I’ve Juniper Press, the student- ing two flatved trucks and a been giving, one that’s very owned and operated publishing large boom, rolled into the Qldfather Canoe Rental obvious isWho Should Play God?, a house at Notre -Dame, an­ area. Military guards toting book about genetic engineering nounced this morning that it M/16 rifles blocked the en­ 607 W. Plymouth Ave. that’s been around about three will publish a book of Michael trance to the missile com­ years. It’s probably the leading Molinelli’s “Molarity” comic pounds while Arkansas State Goshen, Indiana 46526 book on that subject and it’s a strips. The book, which will be Police cars blocked secondary very good book I recommend released for sale sometime this entrances. highly. The other book is a new fall, was chosen from nine sub­ Military vehicles were thor­ oughly searched before they book, that’s just on the book­ mitted manuscripts as this sem­ 219-533-2295 were allowed inside the area. shelf this month. It’s called ester’s publication. Entropy and it’s an analysis about The book will consist of strips how we got to where we are today from Molinelli’s first two years in terms of a world view. It’s at N otre Dame. The “Molarity” going back and analyzing from strips have appeared daily in The HELP! Francis Bacon and Newton and Observer for over three years. DesCartes and up through today. The strips are primarily known We need your help in Student The last four hundred years. for their satire on the life of the How we got where we are and Notre Dame student. why it’s not working. Why Molinelli is a fourth year Government everyday you read in the news­ architecture major from Briar- paper about new problems and cliff, N.Y. ' new crises. Most people are This will be Juniper Press’ beginning to think the system is fifth book. The previously pub­ not working. You’ve got an lished books are: Quick as a Dodo, energy crisis, unemployment by Ralph Mclnerny (1977); crisis. We have a drug crisis. We Cleats, by George Berry, John have a health crisis. The basic Gelson, and Ken MacAfee technological structures we live (1978); Virgins and Martyrs, by our world in are not working. Dolore Frese (1978); and Something is going wrong ABeCedary: An Antic Alphabet, by somewhere. And I claim that Mclnerny (1979). IOrganizational Meeting 7:30 TONIGHT! Engineering Auditorium (Let’s see those faces who signed up at Activities Night The Observer Monday,September 2 2 ,1980-page 8 Ode to Harry O.

by Louie Somogyi But oh ye men of little faith, and Michael Ortman Shan’t you ever concede, That when everything else seems lost, Notre Dame becomes a special breed?

Outlined against a warm, blue September sky, Houston and South Carolina, At the place they call Notre Dame, Just to name but two, Was a young man on the sidelines, Are recent cardiac trophies, Needing to regain some fame. For this ‘never-say-die’ crew

But the situation was dismal, And so with all of this in mind, As the Irish lost their lead, The crowd rose dramatically, And with only four seconds left to play, As a nervous Harry Oliver, They needed an extraordinary deed. Placed down his kicking tee.

Miracles have been numerous here, And over the great partisan crowd, Routine as A, B, C, There fell a haunting hush, Perhaps made most famous, Slowly, anxiously waiting, By a quarterback who wore number three. For the game’s finishing touch.

Now this young man on the sidelines, The ball came off of Harry’s foot, Also wore number three, With a mighty burst of speed. But this guy was thought to be anything, The only thing that could be heard, Except a hero to be. Was a clicking Rosary beed. Bob Crable(43)and Tim Marshall(77)pursue Michigan’s Butch You see, he was the kicker, The ball headed slowly, Woolfolk(24). Crable led the Irish defensemen in tackles with 19, Only five-feet, eleven high, Towards the goal post bar. followed by Don Kidd with 10.(photo by Phillip Johnson) Upon whose shoulders the game would rest, “Good Lord,’’ the fans whispered, With a 51-yard try. “It’s going pretty far.”

Some fans were mighty sceptical, The ball passed between the uprights, A few were filled with rage, And over the crossbar too. When this little Harry Oliver, “Good God, I don’t believe it,” screamed one, .. .29-27 Marched on to center stage. “ Harry Oliver’s kick fell through.”

“You fools, you fools,” some people thought, Throughout the wild multitude, “ What can you expect? There rose a joyous cry, [continued from page 12] From this little man, who just today, As the referees and players as well, go, but the clever Wolverine Raised their arms up high. Lost most of our respect.” the way in the first place. He was mentor went for the fake field encouraging me. When you've goal with Hewlett, holder for For just 15 minutes earlier, Remember always, got the whole team backing Haji-Sheikh, passing the pig­ In this very game, you see, The odds, great or small, skin to Edwards for 12 yards and Notre Dame men, you, you just can’t do any Little Harry Oliver a first down. Tight end Norm botched a crucial P A T. Can win over all. wrong.” And Courey, who completed Betts plunged over to score just seconds later. He didn’t even kickoff, So therefore we give, 6 of* 13 attem pts for a total of 62 This small tribute, yards with a touchdown and a Michigan hit the down Irish For he had no powerful toe. early in the third quarter for a So 50 yards into the wind? To little Harry Oliver, pair of interceptions by Wol­ Who are the coaches? Curly, Larry & Moe? And his mighty boot. verine Marion Body, under­ third TD, taking the lead 21-14 stood the switch to Kiel. after a crucial Haji-Sheikh con­ “If I were coaching, I’d have version. done the same thing,” said the Things looked dim for the senior signal-caller. “At that trailing Irish until John Krimm point in the game, we needed a stepped in front of Carter and stronger arm than mine. intercepted an erant Wangler “Hey, I’m just happy we pass. Krimm, the Irish-corner- won.” back from Columbus, Ohio, ran Phil Carter, the Irish running the ball all the way for a score, back who had grounded-out edging the Irish within one. nearly every rushing play, play­ Oliver, the soon to be hero ed Moses in the victory, racing for the Irish, missed the point- through the parted blue (Red) after-attempt with Koegel sea. The fiesty 5-10, 193-pound holding — staging the scene for sophomore had his second the Moeller pair to reinstate game in a row over the century themselves in Irish hearts near­ mark, gaining 103 yards on 30 ly a quarter of play later. carries along with hauling in an The final quarter saw the Blue all-important pass from Kiel in and Green exchange scores the closing seconds for a nine with at least one unexpected yard pickup. play for the Irish. The Irish defense suffered Pete Holohan, the Irish through some mental lags in the flanker who demonstrated his contest, finding it difficult to throwing ability last season a- contain the Michigan scoring gainst South Carolina, was on squad. the receiving end of a 31-yard Bo Schembechler, the crafty pass from none-other than wide Michigan mentor, played the receiver Tony Hunter. The quarterbackswitch late in the Hunter to Holohan combina­ second quarter — a move that tion was the first play in a series sparked the Big Ten power. of 11 needed for the Irish to Sophomore Rich Hewlett, the score their final touchdown and relatively ineffective starting bumb ahead of Michigan 26-21 quarterback for the Wolver­ with a two-point conversion ines, was pulled in favor of failing. senior John Wangler. Michigan regained its lead In less than five minutes with just 0:41 left to play after Wangler, a Royal Oak, Mich, some fancing running by Butch native, directed the Wolverines Woolfolk and a pass from to 14 points a tie ballgame go­ Wangler deflected into the ing into halftime. Wanlger, 1 hands of Craig Dunaway. utilizing wide receiver Anthony With fans filtering out of Carter, tailbacks Stan Edwards Notre Dame Stadium Blair Kiel and Lawrence Ricks, marched took charge of the Irish offense the Blue to touchdown num­ and eventually left Harry Oliver ber-one. in the potential-hero role at the VrTm'VMm 'ISA A Following an interception by 34 yard line. Marion Bone, Wangler and his And, of course, Harry came squad got a second shot at the through. goal. Things looked dim for the “This could only happen Harry Oliver’s 51-yardfield goal with Tim Koegel holding lifted the Michigan club with less than a here,” said an estatic Pat Irish to a 29-27 win over Michigan, (photo by John Macor) minute remaining in the half Kramer, defensive tackle for with fourth down and four to the Irish, after the game. The Observer

1nod1 Y Monday,September 2 2 ,1980-page 9 Campus 12:15 p.m., economics Molarity Michael Molinelli dept, development work­ shop, “aspects of develop­ JIM, HOW WOULD you 5U R E , P/ON, THAT'LL W THE LEAR JE T IS REALLY.CTIM, UllTH ment and under develop­ LIRE TO CO ME HOME BE GREAT HOlV SOON WAITING FbR You ON YOUR CLOTHES D o ment,’’ prof. joan robinson, WITH ME FOR THE P0 U/E LEAVE ? GREEN FIE LP NON YOU WANT M Y PARENTS Cambridge u., library WEFKEJJP? TO LAUGH A T YOU lounge. DO X 6ET TO COM£ONt>10Al 2-7 p.m., college to career PACK? days, Stapleton lounge (smc). 6:30 p.m., meeting, inter­ national students organiza­ tion, lafortune basement. 7:30 p.m., film, “potem- kin,” sponsored by com ­ munications . & theatre, Washington hall, $1. 8 p.m., lecture, “inflation & the crisis in economic theory (I)”, joan robinson, Cambridge u., galvin audi­ torium. Peanuts Charles M. Schulz

THIS I5/W "6U!PET0 IT 60ES,“00NG-KA- "ETC/'J WELL,THAT'S HomecomingB IR D S;'. . HAVE YOU EVER CHOONK-OON6-KA-CHOONK- PRETTY CLOSE HEARD OF T h J "AMERICAN OON6-KA-CHOONK, E T C /1 Activities BITTEMI"? ^ 2 r Recapped

Homecoming was termed 1080 United Feature Syndicate. Inc “a moderate success” by Dale Ann Robinson, Chairperson of Homecoming ’80. Button ACROSS 27 Stop 43 Dam It! 23 Kind of distribution at the dining 1 — Ben talking 44 Stiff hair sale halls, the “Find the Blue” The Daily Crossword Ad hem 31 Ranch help 45 Certify 24 Korchnoi's Observer contest, the banner 5 — point 32 Nile queen 48 Approved game contest, and the dance at (center of and name­ 52 Even with 25 "I've—1" interest) Century Center were the sakes, for utmost (phrase of i 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 10 Enrich short effort disgust) highlights of the past week’s 14 Mend 33 New Guinea 54 Passage 26 Previn activities, besides the excite­ 14 r 15 Muae of seaport 55 Crazes 27 Lucid ment caused by the Notre 1 r pr poetry 34 Mary Baker 56 Volcano 28 Martini Dame-Michigan game Satur­ 17 19 16 Potpourri 35 Bright 57 Cord like garnish 17 T a k e - student 58 Chic 29 Flutter day afternoon. 20 (change 36 Supply 59 European 30 Require This week’s activites began _ ■r one’s ways) 37 Knight valley ments Wednesday in the dining halls 22 20 Consistent 38 Bitter 32 Brags with the “Blue is Thru!” but­ _ ■ 33 21 Good con­ medicinal DOWN 35 Desk items 24 25 26 i 29 30 dition powder 1 Jewish 36 Zoo inhab­ ton distribution. Thursday, _ ■ 3* 22 Gardner 39 Split month itants the judging for the banner 31 23 Ditty 40 Resign 2 Ruin 38 Make — for contest was completed. Linda _ ■33 _ ■33 24 Colorless 42 Speculators 3 Russian (run to) 34 = , Shanahan announced two city 39 Proportion­ _ ■ 35 _ ■ Saturday’s Puzzle Solved: 4 Awkward al relation 37 38 third place winners with first 1 5 In a weak 41 Good- place going to the “Angels” of ■ _ SQE P ■ DlAlDlAl In 11 IeImi way looking 40 Villa Angela. A V A g a n g Q a m a a 6 Papal 42 Execrate " _ ■3 Scott Howell of Stanford ■ R I S c L 0 vestment 44 Less con­ l a o a a a a a Ro. L 7 Jewel or troversial Hall found the blue clue, u “ J■ L wi 45 To a dis­ 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 attache which had been placed with 0QBBBB BB0BB 8 Feasted tance cheerleader Nancy Dawson. nanaa aaam aaraa 52 P III IE ISMS IMII IR ilialuL 9 Consider 46 Bustle Dawson, who had carried the EIAISIT HN 11 |C IEm N ARE 10 Dangled 47 Jaunt hidden envelope with her all 54 55 56 QBOCIB BnilHlQH 11 Dismounted 48 Latvian capital week, was described as living | U U H U 12 Prevalent 57 58 59 13 Vigorous 49 Whit in the domain of beautiful Q iaaui □BCiBi one 50 Sicilian companions(B-P Beautiful 1 1 18 Frolics commune People), being a cheerleader © 1980 by Chicago Tribune-N.Y. News Synd. Inc. 9/22/80 19 Dressed to 51 Cherished T7H7B (Cheer, cheer for old Notre All R ights R eserved t h e - 53 Wallop Dame), and having fair hair (of the three ND cheerleaders living in B-P, she had the fair­ est). Howell was the happy recipient of a Homecoming packet. You can stop holding The excitement of the game Get involved! spoke for itself. Freshman your breath now!! Student Government is Blair Kiel booted the ball 51 yards for the 29-27 Irish vic­ accepting applications for tory over the Wolverines. three new cabinet positions: Later that evening, Century Scholastic m agazine is (finally) Center was the scene of “An Evening of Dance,” the Homecoming formal. John having its first organizational Bates, dance chairman, was Off-Campus pleased with "the attendance meeting, Tuesday, Sept. 23, 7:00pm Transfer Student Orientation and noted that “it was our biggest crowd ever.” Publicity Sc^ne activities flopped, We need to form staffs for however. The car parade and car decorating contest did not writing, art, and production. draw any interest. The com­ mittee decided that to get ND Applications available students psyched about If unable to attend, please leave a note Homecoming, minimum ac­ indicating your interest in the Student Activities at S.G. offices, 2nd Fir. LaFortune tive participation should be Office. encouraged, at least during Deadline: Thurs. 5:00pm the week. The Observer Monday,September 2 2 ,1980-page 10 Krimm’s interception, tackle: big defensive plays in Irish win

Mike Olenik Michigan had removed much of By sending the crowd into Sports Writer the wind from the Irish sails by their more characteristic fren­ taking a 21-14 lead. Just when it zy, Krim m ’s touchdown swung In a day and a setting that will seemed absolutely necessary the all-important momentum be recollected for many years to for Notre Dame to stop the back to the partisan Irish faith­ come, one performance beam­ varied Wolverine offense, ful. Heading into the fourth ed brightly in the wake of a- Krimm stepped up in front of a quarter with the crowd display­ nother great team effort. Junior pass intended for Anthony ing their regained enthusiasm, cornerback John Krimm found Carter and considerably bright­ the Irish defense shut down the himself making the the most ened the Irish picture. Taking next two Michigan drives while pivotal of the many game- an escort of Notre Dame the offense drove for a score of breaking plays evident in Sat­ blockers led by Bob Crable, the their own to take the lead 26-21. urday’s epic contest when he Columbus, Ohio native weaved With 2:53 remaining in the bolted for 49 yards and a touch­ down the right sideline for game, Michigan received tb^e It was something of a frustrating day Saturday for quarterback Mike down after intercepting John probably the most important ball for what would be their Courey. (photo by\ John\Macor) Wangler’s pass late in the third six points of his career. final possession. In the subse­ quarter. quent drive, Krimm once again came up with a key play when he “They were running a curl The touchdown did more broke up a second and ten yard pattern and I had deep cover­ than signify a potential tie pass to the ever-present Carter Notre Dame sweeps ICC age. Tom DeSiato was suppos­ game. It was the igniting spark with a vicious hit on about the ed to turn Anthony Carter in in what was a momentum-less Notre Dame 25-yard line. towards me so it was basically third quarter for N otre Dam — The collision left both play­ double coverage,” said Krimm. 5-4, 5-1 at home it revived a stalled offense and a ers face down momentarily, but “I was just in the right place to tiring defense. as Krimm stated afterwards, “I by Dave Irwin ably a couple more. make the play. As soon as I was just dazed for a couple of Sports Writer “We played well enough to In holding the ball for almost looked . downfield I saw the seconds. Once I caught my win,” head coach Larry Gallo 11 minutes in the third quarter, opening and took off.” breath I was fine.” The Notre Dame baseball said. “It’s been a hectic week­ Although Krimm’s perform­ team upped its record to 4-0 end and we were sluggish, plus ance was an outstanding in­ with a sweep of Illinois Chicago- we’ve been going at it every day. dividual effort, he will be the Circle, 5-4 and 5-1, Sunday at Tomorrow is a day off.” first to tell you that Saturday’s Kline Field. Illinois Chicago-Circle scored • ENGINEERING AND win belonged to the team as a Junior Tim Prister pulled the first in the opener on two hits ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS whole. Harry Oliver heroics for the and an error in the first inning. His first career interception Irish in the first game, singling The Irish evened it up in the Applications to be considered was N otre Dame’s first forced home senior Mike Jamieson for bottom of the inning, on a for a position as turnover of the young season, the winning run with two out in Montagano double. and it was the first interception the sixth. The visitors took a 3-1 lead into the bottom of the fourth, returned for a touchdown since “It feels good to get that first Dave Waymer did it twice in last but a bloop single by junior STUDENT MEMBER hit, especially in that situa­ Chuck Tasch scored senior year’s Miami finale in Yokyo. tion,” Prister said. “It takes the To attribute this weekend’s George lams and junior Dan of the pressure off.” win to one or two performances Szajko’s sacrifice fly scored Prister, a transfer from Indi­ sophomore Rick Chyrst to ACADEMIC COUNCIL would be misguided, especially ana Central, was 0-3 in his first after witnessing the post-game notch the score. start for the Irish and made the The losers added another run Are due in the lockeroom scene. The emo­ team’s only error in a double- tional atmosphere affected all in the fifth and it almost held header against Indiana State on up. But junior Joe Barrows led office of the Dean that were present, with John Sept. 14. of Engineering Krimm summing up the incred­ - off the sixth with a triple and ible day as well as anyone. Besides his game-winning hit, scored on a sacrifice fly by by “Its still so hard to believe. Prister doubled home a run in Tasch. With two outs, Jamieson Once we come back down, we’ll the second game. . drew a walk and M ontagano fol­ 5:00 P.M. be able to look back on what Senior catcher Jim Monta- lowed with a double down the actually happened. It was just a gano also enjoyed an excellent right field line, sending Jamie­ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 great team effort.” day — a single, three doubles son to third. Henry Valenzuela A great team effort aside, it is and three runs batted in. was intentionally walked to still the individual efforts of The Irish, however, did have pave the way for Prister’s single such players like Harry Oliver their moments of sloppy play. up the middle for the victory. M ARY’S COLLEGE PERFORM ING ARTS SERIES and John Krimm that will stand The winners made three errors Senior Joe W ozniak, who is in in the memories of those who and committed three base-run­ his first seaso'n with the baseball presents - MU It Ml MH FM were lucky enough to see that ning blunders costing them­ squad after playing football classic game. selves at least one run and prob- previously, was the winning pitcher. Wozniak pitched two innings of no-run, no-hit ball before experiencing pain in his ND-SMC elbow. Junior Tom Conroy re­ lieved Wozniak and picked up Central Ohio Club the save with an inning of per­ fect relief. Organizational Meeting The Irish grabbed a 3-0 lead in the first inning of the second TODAY 6:30pm game and were never really challenged. Senior Bob Bartlett Room 127Nieuwland was in com plete control, sur­ All students from Central Ohio welcome rendering one run on three hits while striking out five in four $2.00 dues required innings. Junior Brian Smith relieved Bartlett and pitched two inn­ ings of perfect relief. Sophomore Jim Cameron led off with an infield single and Szajko followed with a single. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch before Mi ntango de- lievered a two-run double. Prister doubled in Montango. Chips Gums In the bottom of the sixth, Barrows doubled and junior Candy Meat Sticks Scott Siler followed with a mis- played triple to center. Szajko’s infield hit scored Barrows. Pastries Peanuts The Irish play Spring Harbor College Saturday and Lewis University Sunday at Kline O’LaughlinAud. Tuesday Sept. 23 ^Available at your Hall’s food sale^, Field. Both matchups are 8 :0 0 pm doubleheaders starting at 1 p.m. General Admission $4 Students $2 The Observer Monday,September 2 2 ,1980-page 11

Vollevball Baseball

.. .Oliver WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Notre Dame 5. Indiana St. 4. 1st game Notre Dame 5. Indiana St. 1, 2nd game Tri-State def. Notre Dame 15-12, 15-10, \continued from page 12] 15-9. spent the evening with his par­ Many observers noticed dur­ ents at their hotel in Plymouth, ing Saturday’s pre-game warm­ Football tion, Oliver approached the ball Ind. (about 25 miles south of ups that Oliver was booming Tennis and let it fly. At that point, Irish South Bend). the ball through the uprights Michigan 0 14 7 6 27 Notre Dame 0 14 6 9 29 coach Dan Devine, as he ad­ “Can’t the football players from 50 yards out. Little did WOMEN'S First Quarter mitted later, used the coaching get rooms for their parents they know he would be doing Notre Dame 6, Ball State 3. sign he’s used for a long time. closer to campus?” you might that three hours later. MEN'S No Scoring “It's goes, In the name of the ask. “Nope,” smiled one of his “That missed extra point Notre Dame Varsity 7, Notre Dame Second Quarter suitemates, “but that may haunted me for most of the A lum ni 3. ______Father, and of the Son...”’ ND-Phil Carter, 6-yd run (Harry Oliver Harry made it. change now.” fourth quarter,” Oliver said. kick). Pandemonium broke loose. When Oliver returned from “When we scored to go ahead, I Socce r ND-Pete Holohan, 10-yd pass from Mike Irish fullback Pete Buchanan Plymouth Sunday morning, his started to breath a little easier. Courey (Oliver kick). UM-Larry Ricks, 8-yd pass from John said later, “I was on the bottom roommates had their own tales But after Michigan scored, I SOCCER BOWL '80 Wangler (Ali Haji-Sheikh kick). of that mob. I really thought I from the aftermath of the remember looking down our at R F K Stadium, Washington, D.C. UM-Norm Betts, 9-yd pass from Wang­ was going to die. All I could blessed event. sideline and seeing a bunch of New York Cosmos 3, Ft. Lauderdale ler (Haji-Sheikh kick). “The phone was ringing all Strikers 0. Third Quarter think about was those people at physically and emotionally Friday's Result UM-Stan hdwards, 2-yd run (Haji-Sheikh "The Who” concert in Cincin­ night," they said. “Of course, drained people. N o tre D am e 3, O h io State 0 kick). nati. But then maybe that his friends were calling to con­ “ My teammates were so worn Yesterday's Result ND-John Krimm, 49-yd interception gratulate him, butyou wouldn’t N o tre D am e 2, X avier 1 return (Ifick failed). wouldn’t have been so bad. At out from such a tough struggle. Fourth Quarter least I’d have died happy.” believe the number of total I just wanted to do something to IRSH GOALS...Kahale (from Ciuni) at ND-Carter, 4-yd run (pass failed). strangers who were calling just 86:21, Kahale (unassisted) at 88:14, UM-Craig Dunaway, 1-yd pass from Once in the locker room, help them. I love them all so O’Malley (unassisted) at 89:16... to say ’Thanks.’” Wangler (pass failed). Oliver’s teammates hoisted him much.” Irish Goal — Steve Berry (from Kahale) ND-Oliver, 51-yd PG. high. He was in an hysterical “Some total drunk called and They love Harry, too. at 25:44 RUSHING: Notre Dame — Carter 30- state, tears streaming down his woke us up at 9:00 this morning In what many consider to be Xavier goal — Nicky Calixte (unassist­ 103, Sweeney 2-11, Buchanan 3-6, J. Stone (Sunday). He asked for Harry, the finest game ever played in ed) at 75:41 2-4, Courey 6-3. Michigan — Ricks 14-83, face. Irish goal — O'Malley (from Holter- Woolfolk 9-70, Edwards-12-40, Hewlett 9- “I’ve been talking to coach and we told him that he wasn’t Notre Dame Stadium, he help­ man) at 88:54 28. about game balls,” announced here. ’Well go get him. I wanna ed them alright. PASSING: Notre Dame — Courey 1 3-6- captain Crable. “And Harry, tell him how great he is.’ He “...and of the Holy Spirit. 2 62, Kiel 4-2-0 14, Hunter 1-1-0 31. Michigan — Wangler 19-11-1 98, Hewlett this is yours. This is the ball you finally hung up.” Amen.” Interhall 5-1-0 11. kicked to beat Michigan.” Harry Oliver’s history at RECEIVING: Notre Dame — Hunter 3- Minutes later, he broke free Notre Dame is an interesting Several clerics got wrapped 32, Masztak 3-25, Holohan, 2-41, Carter 1- 9. Michigan — Carter 2-30, Edwards 2-22, enough from the bedlam for a one. He said after Saturday’s up in the spirit of the miracle Off Campus 24 Sorin St. E ds 6 Betts 2-17, Ricks 2-17, Ingram 2-10, tearful embrace with his father game that his kick was the finish. One priest, sitting in H.G. Woolfolk,l-12, Dunaway 1-1. and brother (Mom was waiting greatest moment of his life. section 2, turned to those be­ outside). Dad had a little “And getting a scholarship to hind him and jokingly an­ appology to make. N otre Dame is a close second.” nounced “We have gone You see, after Michigan After kicking on Moeller’s through a greatly religious ex­ scored the go ahead touchdown varsity for just one year, Oliver perience. You are all excused with less than a minute to play, had a dream come true when from mass tomorrow.” .. .Soccer the Oliver’s left the stadium. Notre Dame expressed an in­ Before 12:15 mass at Sacred terest in him. “I naively thought They were just too nervous Heart Church yesterday, Fr. Bill [continued from page 12] When it came down to the last at the time that I would be able about what might lie ahead. Toohey submitted that Oliver’s ten or twelve minutes, though, to walk right in here and play,” The media corp then mobbed kick had a little help. “All the on the right side, O’Malley we just had more than them and the little guy. he admitted. “But there were fans in the south stands inhaled placed a perfect header past the it worked out that way against better kickers ahead of me (Joe “I prayed,” he cried. “If you at the same time and sucked it sprawled X.U. keeper for the Ohio State too.” Unis and Chuck Male). I knew put this in the paper,'make sure through the uprights." victory at 88:54. Against the Buckeyes, the that I was going to have to work you say I thanked God and Our Fans at the north end, on the “We go to the far post on all Irish played well at both ends of hard if I was ever going to get a Lady.” other hand, claim that they our free kicks,” said O’Malley, the field, but could not seem to chance to play.” One reporter told Oliver that blew it through. who now has four goals to go finish a play, when with only he had just come from the “When Mike Johnston beat with one assist this season. 3:39 to play, Kahale followed in loser’s locker room, and that me out last spring, I was really “And I was just standing there. an attempted shot by Joe Ciuni Michigan tailback Butch Wool- disappointed. I wasn’t going to That’s what should happen.” from close range for a 1-0 lead. folk had made the comment call it quits though. I worked all Thankfully, O’Malley’s goal Kahale, who has been all over that Harry would have “all the summer, hoping to redeem my­ Volleyball prevented an overtime session, the field of late, then put away ladies he wanted tonight.” self.” , as the continuing story of bad the game with a hooking shot Oliver’s response was sincere. Two weeks ago, the Irish blood between the Musketeers from the left side over goalie “The only lady I’ve got is Our placekicking picture looked and Irish (20 and 16 fouls re­ Rob McNeil’s head two minutes Lady." like this: Oliver would handle to organize spectively) threatened to turn later. O’Malley closed out the His affection for God and the the extra points and short field the match into a cheap shot scoring with 44 seconds left on a Blessed Mother is not a facade, goal chores and Steve Cichy session. The elbows, pushing 20-yard rocket just below the but very sincere. Around his would take care of the kickoffs and shoving yesterday on crossbar. neck has always been, and al­ and long field goals. Johnston tonight Cartier were a continuance of ways will be his treasured scap­ was penciled in as Cichy’s back­ the bloodletting seen last year CORNhR KICKS- Stein’s in ular (a Catholic token of de­ up. But Oliver gradually work­ in Cincinnati during the Mus­ ury has been diagnosed as a votion). Next to his bed in his ed his way into Johnston’s po­ keteers 2-0 win. broken fibula. Kahale leads the Grace Hall residence is not only sition. With Cichy on the side­ There will be an organiza­ “You can see the difference team in scoring with six goals a bible, but another book for his lines with a chipped vertebrae tional meeting for the men’s Stein makes,” Hunter said, de­ and two assists for eight nightly reading, Our Lady of suffered in the Purdue game, volleyball club tomorrow night clining to expound on his feel­ points...O’Malley is second Fatima. the job was all Harry’s. in the ACC Fieldhouse at 7:30 ings about the circumstances ...Holterman’s assist was the After things had calmed “I think I first caught the p.m. No.volleyball will be play­ surrounding the Lockport, first point of a career that somewhat, Oliver didn’t go out coaches attention in practice on ed at the organizational meet­ N.Y. native’s latest injury. promises to be a great one. and party with his teammates or Tuesday,” he said yesterday. “I ing, however those interested “When he’s in there, we’re very Milligan’s shutout over the return to his dorm for a trium- was hitting from over 50 yards should plan on staying until 9 tough and when he left we just Buckeyes was his third of the phant welcome. Instead he with consistency." p.m. fell^g^tjo^boi^^te^ndnute^ year and twelfth of his career. Classifieds

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by Beth Huffman and that’s all I care about. H e’s a by Michael Ortman Sports Editor heck of a nice kid — he was Associate Sports Editor even before he kicked it.” Welcome to the Promised And, appropriately, after the It was Saturday, September Land, the land of milk, honey game a special person visited 20, 1980; 4:31 p.m. hST. and a miracle-worker named the celebrating Irish in their Thousands of Notre Dame Harry Oliver. locker room to lead the team in football fans were thumbing Welcome to Notre Dame, giving thanks. through their programs, look­ Ind., hom eof the Fighting Irish, “I told you in practice that ing to find out who that No. 3 in who, miraculously defeated you are part of an on going . green w as/T know he blew that Michigan 29-27 on Saturday. Notre Dame tradition,” said extra point earlier, but what’s N otre Dame’s savior, a 5-11, University president Theodore his name again?” 165-pound placekicker named Hesburgh. “but today you ad­ Two minutes later, Harry Harry Oliver, stood before the ded a whole new chapter to that Oliver was a household name. gathered multitude with just tradtion by not giving up. You “Harry O, Harry O,” they 0:04 reading on the game clock did what everybody said was chanted after the diminutive ready to attempt his first mi­ impossible.” left-footed soccer-style kicker racle. Like water to fine wine, If Harry Oliver was the Irish had made good on the second- Oliver changed Notre Dame’s savior, then freshman Blair Kiel longest field goal in Notre fate by booting the football was something of a prophet, Dame history — 51 yards — through the uprights, also con­ perhaps David facing the Go­ and by far, the longestof his life verting a potentially bitter loss liath Michigan defense, pre­ (his previous best was 38 yards into a sweet victory. paring the world for what was to in an Irish junior varsity game). Someone in the crowd must come. Was it just irony that the have had a vision, like the Kiel and the Irish shotgun band’s halftime them e was prophet" of old, as the pre­ offense, fashioned especially Gospel? game masses attempted to tear for the Columbus, Ind., native Perhaps, but there was some­ dcwr ihe goal posts. But, who that doubles as N otre Dame’s thing magic, something heav­ could have guessed the game punter, entered the game with enly about the final moment. would end the way it did? less than a minute to play and Just before that never-to-be- “I have to thank God, God the task of getting the ball forgotten three-pointer, one of had to be with me,” said the within Oliver’s range. Oliver’s high school team­ elated Oliver. “My teammates “I made a lot of quick de­ mates, Irish linebacker Bob are the greatest, they supported cisions out there today,” said Crable, patted his little buddy me, and I love every one of Devine, “not all of them right. on the tail and told him to “kick them .” But I felt that was the way to win the s — out of the ball. And “This is by far the greatest the game. We had worked on kick it straight.” moment of my life,” added the that formation all week with Then another fellow-Cincin- Cincinnati Moeller graduate af­ Blair.” nati Moeller graduate knelt be­ ter receiving the game ball from Kiel himself was not sure fore Oliver for the hold, or was his teammates. “Getting a whether he’d be called on to it in prayer? scholarship to N otre Dame was lead the Irish from the depths of Oliver’s holder probably a close second.” despair. turned to the “Field Goal With nearly 60,000 pairs of “I did not know if he (Devine) Jesus” with this plea: eyes keyed to Oliver and his was going to bring me in or “ Hey God, this is Tim magic leg, at least one Irish man not,” said Kiel, who averaged Koegel. We need a big favor, prayed ironically for “devine” 43.5 yards punting on the day quick. Could you hold that intervention. with six attempts and a long of strong wind for just a second. I “I knew right away that it was 69 yards. “At the very last min­ think Harry might need the true and he kicked it good. ute when they (Michigan) were Sophomore Phil Carter enjoyed a help.” Then I used a famous sign that getting ready to score, that is brilliant day against Michigan, With that, like the parting of I’ve used for a long time,” said when they told me I was going Touchdown! rushing for 103 yards oh 30 carries. the Red Sea, the 15-mile-an- Notre Dame’s Dan Devine. in. The Tacoma, Wash, native accounted hour breeze ceased. “It’s called ’In the name of the “ Mike Courey is fantastic. for two of Notre Dame’s four The epitome of concentra- Father and of the Son. . .’ I’ve H e’s the one that led them all » touchdowns versus the Wolver­ never seen Oliver kick one that ine s.(photos by Phillip Johnson) [continued on page 11] far, but it went through today [continued on page S] In soccer Players of the Game ND stops Bucks, by Gary Grassey some progress. agony as a result of a kick to his Sports Writer Much of that progress, how­ ankle. After he was removed ever, must be attributed to the from the field, the Notre Dame Harry Oliver wasn’t the only presence of senior halfback Bill defense seemed to wilt. last minute hero to make his Murphy and junior fullbackjim The Musketeers put on the mark on the N otre Dame sport­ Stein in the Irish lineup for the pressure for the next few min­ ing scene this weekend. first time this season. Until Fri­ utes and at the 75:41 mark, The Fighting Irish soccer day’s match, Murphy had been forward Nicky Calixte put team had two of their own, be­ recovering from a foot injury home a blast into the right cor­ ginning with Friday night’s e- and Stein from a separated ner that keeper Milligan could m otional 3-0 win over Ohio shoulder. Their skills were sore- not handle. State and winding up yesterday . ly missed. W ith the score even at 1-1, afternoon on the same Cartier The N otre Dame defense, for Notre Dame rebounded and Field with a 2-1 Notre Dame the entire Ohio St. game and took control of the play. decision against rugged Xavier most of the Xavier contest, was Freshman Ken Harkenrider University. The weekend sweep impenetrable. Stein spearhead­ placed a dangerous cross in Phil Carter John Krimm lifted the Irish record to 6-1 and ed the" fullback corps with his front of Xavier goalie Ted provided a much needed shot of aggressive, reckless abandon Kuechly’s net that was stopped confidence following last Sun­ style of play and goalkeeper with 3:52 left to play. 30 sec­ byThe O day’s crushing defeat in St. John Milligan was rarely tested. onds later, forward tid O ’Malley Louis. With 23:07 remaining to play - unloaded a blast from the left Offensive Player of the Game Defensive Player o f the Game “These are the teams (Ohio against Xavier, the Irish clung side that Kuechly batted away. Phil Carter rushed for 103 yards John Krimm, cornerback for State and Xavier) we can and to a 1-0 lead, courtesy of soph­ And finally, on a free kick by on 30 attempts and made two the Irish who ran back an should beat,” said Notre Dame omore halfback Steve Berry’s Irish freshman fullback Joe touchdowns. Honorable Men­ interception for a 49-yard coach Rich H unter. “ We didn’t goal at 25:44 of the first half on a Holterman from 35 yards out tion Blair Kiel, Tony Hunter touchdown. Honorable Mention win many games like this last Sami Kahale assist. Stein,sud­ and Pete Holohan Bob Crable year, so you can see we’ve made denly dropped to the turf in [continued on page 11]