~--~------~------~------IIj

Sunny, warm. IACCENT: The 'Rhode' to success I PJ~ Sunny today with highs near 80. Skies should be cloudy and warm for the rest of the ~~v:I:E:w:P:o:I:N:T:: :A:n:a:lc:o:h:o:li:c:'s:v:i:ct:o:rv:::::::l · · weekend.

NOTRE DAME COLL~t·T! ;~~

VOLXXH, NO. 9 Friday, September 4, 1987 the independent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's NO sets new policy 1~",. ... to curb DUI offenses: on and off campus By KENDRA MORRILL propriate local civil author­ Senior Staff Reporter ity," the policy states. According to Tyson, there is In an attempt to curb alcohol­ "no official communication be­ related accidents, the Univer­ tween the police and the Uni­ sity has instituted a new policy versity." The Office of Student to deal with Notre Dame stu­ Affairs could learn of off dents caught driving while in­ campus DUI arrests through a toxicated. medium such as Security Beat, The policy sets down sanc­ which is a matter of public tions ranging from forfeiture of record, he said. parking privileges to suspen­ A student whose blood alco­ sion from the University. hol level is above the legal limit The details of the policy are will be cited or arrested. explained in a letter to students The University will revoke from Father David Tyson, vice parking privileges for a stu­ president for Student Affairs. dent's first offense. Convicted Alcohol-related accidents in students will also be required the last several years involving to participate in an alcohol edu­ students both as victims and cation program. drivers prompted the new Students will face a one­ policy, the letter said. semester suspension for a The policy was recommen­ second offense. ded by an ad hoc committee of To be readmitted to Notre students, faculty members and Dame, offenders must receive administrators, the letter clearance from the University states. alcohol counselor. The policy will apply to ar­ Students who are readmitted rests occurring both on and off will forfeit all driving and campus. parking privileges on campus. On campus arrests will be In addition, offenders may be conducted by Notre Dame Se­ required to participate in a con­ curity, who will file the arrest tinuing alcohol counseling pro­ reports with the state aut­ gram. horities and with the Office of The Observetll"odd Tucker Residence Life. If death or mJury results Serenading the Lady When driving in locations off · from an alcohol-related acci­ Sophomore Susie Reisig practices her saxop­ Once again the Irish marching band will help kick campus, students cited for a dent; the offender may be sub­ hone on the steps of the Administration Building off a successful season. DUI offense "can expect the jected to additional sanctions, in anticipation of the upcoming football games. matter to be handled by the ap- Tyson said. Forest fires continue to rage Pilot hangs out plane Associated Press Arizona was expected to be out of control near Townsend. to survive wild ride controlled by Friday. - an 80-acre fire continued to Scorching temperatures and - two fires totaling 530 acres burn near Polecat Creek in Yel­ Associated Press the company he was still steady winds fanned a plague were contained in Washington. lowstone National Park in stunned by the "harrowing of fire across parts of six West­ - a 540-acre brushfire was Wyoming. PORTLAND, Maine - A experience." ern states Thursday, consum­ contained in central Montana, The fires were started by pilot who clung to the rear Dempsey was piloting a ing hundreds of thousands of but 175-acre forest fire was still thousands of lightning strikes stairs of a small plane after 15-seat Beechcraft 99 tur­ acres of brush and timber and spawned by late-summer thun­ a door opened in flight says boprop, with no passengers threatening California's tower­ derstorms. he was "thrilled to see the aboard, from Lewiston, ing sequoias. "It continues to be a critical sunrise" after landing safe­ Maine, to Boston early Wed­ Jack Wilson, director of the situation," said La Von Perez of ly, but declined to say any nesday evening when he Boise Interagency Fire Control the U.S. Forest Service in Cal­ more Thursday about the heard a rattle in the back of Center, called the situation ifornia. "The forecasters say freakish accident. the plane. The twin-engine "extremely critical, primarily we're not going to get as many "There was no mechani­ commuter plane was being in California and southwest lightning strikes today, but cal fault with the door," and flown to Boston to be used Oregon." they said that yesterday, too, the plane was returned to for a flight from there, "In the national park situa­ and we had more than 1,400 ad­ service, Steven Mason, sales Mason said. tion, we're very fearful that ditional strikes and we are ex­ manager of Eastern Ex­ As he walked back to they might get into the giant pecting winds of 20 to 35 mph, press, told a news confer­ check on the noise, the sequoias, which are an ir­ and they tell us it will not begin ence Thursday. He said the aircraft hit some turbulence replaceable resource," he said. to cool until the weekend." company was investigating and he leaned against the California, Oregon and Idaho An estimated 8,000 persons the possibility that it had not stairway door. The door, bore the brunt of the fires. By were evacuated from nearly a been properly closed. which is hinged at the bot­ mid-day Thursday: dozen rural communities in Henry Dempsey, 46, of tom, fell open and Dempsey - 12,975 firefighters were bat­ California, more than half of Cape Elizabeth, the pilot was partially sucked out of tling 1,116 fires which had them in Tuolumne County near who lay on the stairway the plane. He grabbed the burned more than 204,000 acres the northern entrance to door, suffered only railings and lay upside down in California. AP Yosemite National Park. scratches on his hand in the on the stairs as the plane - 3,500 people fought fires 1. Siskiyou Nat'l Forest (Ore. and "It's rather frightening be­ bizarre accident, after traveled at 190 mph at 4,000 totaling 52,000 acres in Oregon. Calif.) 2. Klamath Nat'l Forest, Calif. cause a U-2 overflight showed which his hands had to be feet. - 600 firefighters contended 3. Shasta-Trinity Nat'l Forest, Calif. hot fires througout the area," "pried off" the plane's stair "He was partly in the with 23,000 acres of range and 4. Tahoe Nat'l Forest, Calif. 5. railings. aircraft and partly out," Tuolmne City, Calif. 6. Sequoia Nat'l Dale Wierman of the California forest fires in Idaho. Df>~artment of Forestry said of Dempsey declined all in­ said Mason. Forest, cant. 7. Pocatello, Idaho 8. see PILOT, page 6 - a 660-acre fire in western Elk Creek, Idaho the fires in the region. terviews but said throu h page 2 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1987 Me go on a diet? In Brief Go hungry? Fat chance! Bill Cosby may be TV's top funnyman, but back in high school in Philadelphia he kept his wit hidden from Back off. I am on a diet. Kevin all but his friends, says an old classmate. "He was I am not kidding. I am grumpy and ag­ primarily interested in track and field then," said James gravated because I am h~.mgry; and when I am Becker DePreist, who went to Philadelphia Central High School hungry, do not mess with me. with Cosby. DePreist, the conductor of the Oregon Sym­ This all started at the beginning of this week phony Orchestra, said Cosby recently called him to ask if when I finally admitted to myself that I need the orchestra would perform the theme song for Cosby's to start cutting down on my usual voluminous Editor-in-Chief hit NBC show next year. DePreist said the theme music food consumption and start trimming down. Of by Stuart Gardiner will be recorded in Portland. - Asso­ course, I came to this realization after I woke ciated Press up Monday morning and could only see my "love handles" in the mirror one at a time be­ Bidders hustled to buy a pool cue used by Paul cause of their overwhelming size. Newman in "The Color of Money" before the stick was Despite my desire to slim down the old snatched up for $2,500. The cue was auctioned by police carcass, realizing the need for and committing Wednesday to raise money for Newman's proposed camp to a diet did not come easy. I am one of those for children with life-threatening illnesses. Newman lives people who loves to eat. I like candy and cake in Westport. The auction raised $3,900. The 13 written bids and chicken patties and burgers; I especially like cheese popcorn (as most everyone who for the cue stick ranged from $5 to $2,500, police said. The works with me knows) in the late hours of the name of the winner wasn't released. -Associated Press. night. On top of this love for food, I like to have a beer or two on the weekends with friends. I'm 21, mind you, but I think the weight that I gain from my trips to Senior Bar will be more harm­ Of Interest ful than any South Bend citation for '!minor in a tavern." Because I work a great deal and jog whenever All students and staff are asked not to park in the possible, I have been able to keep my weight stadium yard parking lots, Saturday and Sunday, accor­ relatively stable, even though I love to eat. ding to Rex Rakow, director of Notre Dame Security. This Grabbing a late night pizza or burger has never includes lots B1 and C1 all the way around the stadium. been a real problem. Stuffing down a bag of Maintenance will be re-striping the lots. Cars may be cheese popcorn while working at night or gul­ moved to any of the other lots. Drivers will be able to ping down a doughnut in my office during the At this point, I have reduced myself to eating return their cars to the lots by Monday. - The Observer day I could handle. soups and salads at meals; a hungry sniff of But recently things have changed. For the the air has replaced my diving in for seconds worse, I might add. of the "fast fare" selection at lunch. I still drink Campus Bible Fellowship meets tonight at 6:30 My middle is getting middler and my tush is Diet Coke, but I no longer use it to wash down p.m. at the Campus House, 19525 Pendle Road. It is a time getting tushier. I have a spare tire that could potato chips or cheese popcorn. of fellowship and Bible study. If interested, call 277-8471 fix a tractor and an appetite King Henry VIII And the temptation does not stop at meals would be ashamed of. In the light of my personal or just show up. - The Observer and the dining hall. While working at the news­ growth (to speak euphemistically), I have paper late at night, seeming hoards of pizza The Annual Picnic for Campus Bible Fellowship decided to cut down and lose some of this burlap and burgers are paraded past my salivating will be held on Saturday at 1 p.m. at 19525 Pendle Road. baggage before my girlfriend steps in and mouth by those graced with the gift of skinni­ For directions and information call William Edmondson demands a reduction. ness. A bag of fries for him; a slice of pepperoni at 277-8471. - The Observer I must confess that as an avowed hater of for her; and no weight gain for either one. Why diets, I, of course, tried to take the easy way do I have to be the one who looks at food and A Spanish Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. on out one month ago. I signed up for an appoint­ gains weight while others can lose weight just Sunday in the Farley Hall Chapel. The Center for Social ment at Body Reflections, a new salon in town by expending the energy it takes to chew? Concerns sponsors the Spanish Mass on the first Sunday that specializes in "figure correction." If I guess it is one of those unanswerable mys­ of every month. - The Observer anyone's figure needs correcting, mine does. teries, one of those things that I just have to So I went to this place and was wrapped in live with. Attention Red Cross Volunteers for home football Ace bandages soaked in aloe from head to toe. But do me one favor as I sit here and wallow games. This year's first organizational branch meeting Yes, I did have a cute wrappist; and yes, the in my misery. Do not come up to me, staring will be held in the stadium press box Sunday at 1 p.m. trip to the figure correcting salon was very at my belly which is well hidden under my col­ Enter the stadium at gate 14. Any questions will be an­ relaxing. But, NO, my figure was not correct lecti_on of bag9y shirts, and say, "My God, swered by Dave at 1023. - The Observer after my trip to the spa. All I got from my aloe Kevm, you don t look that fat. Why are you on wrap was a smooth skin and a humiliating a diet?" New and old volunteers are invited by NOOMC chuckle from someone who saw me come out Making this hungry person more miserable Red Cross to work at the Biathlon Race on Saturday at of the place. may just lead to having your face chewed off. St. Joseph's Lake. Call Dave at 1023 to sign up. - The Observer Potawatomi Indian Nation, Inc. presents Kee Boon BUY OBSERVER CLASSIFIEDS Me Kaa Festival this weekend at Saint Patrick's Park in South Bend. Demonstrations, dancing and food will be available Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. All are welcome to attend. For information call Midge Hol­ leman at 239-6974 or 277-9260 - The Observer ~Goclfatht:r•s Pizza~ We want to know! If you see or hear of anything you consider newsworthy, Find one. Its W(Jrth it let us know. Call The Observer news desk at 239-5303 anytime, day or night.

('I, I I" 1 \ f) ,._ 1 \ I. I 1 Medium original single I ---Ihe-Obse.------~~er------·&.-==Y~ - --· --- 1 ingredient pizza I De•ign Editor ...... Chris Donnely ...... Jen Colon I Type& etten...... Jose Novas ND Day Editor ...... Greg Lucas I $5.99 Godfaltla~ ...... Shawn Sexton SMC Day Editor ...... Suzanne Devine I News Editor...... Regis Coccia Photographer ...... Todd Tucker Copy Editor ...... Liz Panzica Ad Design...... Anne Kelly 1 plus tax & deliv."~~~ I Sports Copy Editor ...... Brian O'Gara ...... Megan Keane Offer expires 00007 It's worth it Accent Copy Editor ... Tricia Chambers ...... Patti Kase I I Viewpoint Copy Editor ...... Matt Guye ...... Melissa Wokner Viewpoint Layout ...... Pete Lafleur ...... Jeff Stelmack Typists ...... Cathy Haynes ...... Jennifer Spong ~------Godfather~ We Deliver to a Limited Area

Tile OlllerYer (USPS 599 2-"000) is published Monday throuah Friday except durina elWII and vacation periods. Tile OlllerYer is published by the students or the University or Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Collqe. Subscriptions may be purchas­ ~Pizza. 52920 US 31 North ed for S40 per year ($25 per semester) by writina Tile OlllerYer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 465S6. Tile Olleerter is a member or Tile Mloda-' rr-. All reproduction riahts are ~:::"'\;£/ 277-5880 South Bend, IN reserved. Friday, September 4, 1987 The Observer page 3 Police to try new special drunk driving solution Associated Press one," said Madison County defense attorney for the of­ lation involving drunk driving The offender isn't required to Deputy Prosecutor Tom Clem, fender. is to keep the offender off the install the device, but it is ANDERSON, Ind.- Madison who has investigated the use of The program allows those road or modify their behavior. available to those willing to pay County authorities are using a similiar program in Califor­ charged with drunken driving This program seems to meet for the expense of installing modern science to battle the nia. to have an alcohol measuring the needs of the public by and renting the equipment, problem of drunken driving, machine installed in their ve­ keeping a driver off the road if Robbins said. giving repeat offenders an op­ The first Breathalyzer was hicle. In order to start the car his blood alcohol level is too portunity to avoid jail and the installed in an offender's car up, the device requires a breath high. "This is a real good system. loss of their driver's licenses Thursday and Clem expects test. If the person's alcohol It has been thoroughly tested by having Breathalyzer mac­ three more to be installed in level is above 0.3, the car won't "It also saves the taxpayer in California and the program hines placed in their cars. the near future. start. money by keeping (offenders) is in operation there," Clem "We need local solutions to Madison County Judge Larry "In this case the defendant out of jail and allows them to said. "I have four people being 1 ease overcrowding in the jails Robbins said he agreed to the needed a license to earn a keep working, contributing to offered it as an alternative, in­ and prisons, and we think this unique sentence after discuss­ living," Robbins said. "It the economic benefit of their cluding the one who had it in­ program can be an effective ing it with Clem and the seems to me the intent of legis- families." stalled today.

Desperately seeking N.M. deaths doubled at 65 mph Associated Press that is meaningful in any way, have enacted the higher speed Lighting and Sound any more than we're willing to limit. NEW YORK Traffic say that New Mexico has twice A survey of New Mexico CREW fatalities doubled in New as many fatalities as last year motorists shortly after the in­ Mexico after it became the first because they were the first to crease showed nearly half the for state to increase its speed limit go to 65," said Al Lauersdorf, drivers exceeded the higher on rural highways to 65 mph, a highway safety specialist limit, according to the Insur­ ODC I San Francisco Dance Company but whether the 10 mph in­ with the Chicago-based Na­ ance Institute for Highway performing on campus. crease is responsible for more tional Safety Council. Safety. Volunteers needed on Tuesday, Sept. 15 and deaths is not yet known, high­ "We don't have anything to The New Mexico Public way traffic experts say. back up those statements," he Safety Department reported Wednesday, Sept 16. In Illinois, fatalities said. "We don't know if 65 is Monday that 56 people were (Experience a plus but not necessary) decreased on rural highways working from a safety stand­ killed on interstates in rural Call Nick at 239-7757 since the higher speed limit point or if fatalities have in fact areas between April and mid­ went into effect. gone up." August, compared with 25 "We're not about to say that Over strong insurance indus­ deaths during the same period in 1986. .•:• .· try opposition, Congress ear­ :;·. lier this year allowed an in­ But in Illinois, where the :· crease of the nationwide speed speed limit went up in May, ·.:~ l·.· , limit from 55 mph to 65 mph on there were 16 traffic deaths on ·.·.l II ·::... :·:: rural stretches of interstate rural interstates between May I and July. highway. At least 25 states 't,f. SENIOR PORTRAIT ~.~J;/c SIGN-UPS Bang and Olufsen ~/ Pictures to be taken Sept. 7 through Sept. 25

Sign up during dinner times in the North or South Dining Halls Advent * Off-Campus Seniors sign up in the Dome I office Tuesday, Sept. 1 and Wednesday, Sept 2 from 3:00- 4:30pm I! Everything Is r-~ On Sale! O L.3 Celestion I ADS lj Pioneer Video Unlike some audio retailers, Audio Specialists doesn't insult your intelligence by pretending to have a new sale each week. However, 52 weeks each year we offer you a consistent superb value on the finest audio equipment in the area.

Wednesday, September 16 8:00pm :~.~- This sale ends SPM Saturday but come in soon because only one of each · item is included. Washington Hall Tickets on sale at the Washington I N Hall box office M 4 - 9116 12-6 pm ·~~ ···• .I AUdio i!! 1· l4of' NoAh J~chiJan st $4.00 NDSMC student "~ ~~~ :~~~ ) South Bend j $8.00 public :tflJ~ ~ ~ •••• Specialists ~ t: .~1~ 234-5001 { ? For information, ~~~ ~~b-flJ ~~q,.~ call 239-7757 ~~~ ~ : i :jjj) :~11 t )))· \jjj !!!! Friday, September 4, 1987

\ \ I \ t Connect your courses to the TI calcUlator you need.

COUIS6 681W18USINESS ADVAIICED BUSINESS SCIEIIIIR< CALCUIATOIS INTWAEDIATf SCIEIIIIR< ADVAIICED SCIEIIIIRC BASIC KEYSTROI(( CALCULATORS CALCUWORS CALCUlATORS CALCUlATORS LAH6UA61 PIOGUMMABL£ PROGRMUWU CALCUlATORS CALCUIATOIS IIA-35 IIA-11 IIA-111 BASalll' n-30 STAT n-305lR+ n-32 n-34 KIT n-35 PLUS n-36 SOLAR n-60 n-65 n-74 n-ts •IV-Sw.ria •2V.,;,bl,- •2V..n.binul« •TUn<-Voluo-cl· • Time:.Vafw-of. • C..t. F1awo • Tirnr.Value.igttf_..,..,! •ANYUTE'" Sol.. •ANYUTE~ Sol.. Compu ... M.do • AJJmonal Ful'll."tion Kty. WJlh lbo..ed lbo..ed Bool< ··~CONUnB Softwaft:;~nJ ~w.n&.,.,.., •ANYUTE'" Sol.. An~ •AJ..hoonal l'oo<..d Sottw.n,,nJ A.:ce..'II.'II'X'o Calculw • • • Mechanical Drawing • • • • TrigortOnldry • • • • Banking • • • • Economics • • • • • Finance • • • Financial Accounting • • • Investments • • Math • • • • • • Merchandising • Statistics • • • • • Tax Accounting • General Math • • • • • Advanced Language • • • Basic Language • Introductory • Pascal • ~ • • • • Agricultural Enginernisay • • • • f Physics • • • • Physiology • • • • • Oceanology • • • • Organic Chentisay • • • •

I{ ~ Our hottest selling models on campus.

Whether you're into business, Tl-60 Advanced Scientific science, or engineering, TI has l{ all the right calculators with all the right functions for you. Tl-74 BASICALC" Progmmmable Adronced Scientific Tl Business Analyst Solar f TEXAS.. l ,lit INSTRUMENTS 1 Tl-65 Tl-95 Adronced Scientific PROCALC'" i Cll987 TI. ••Trademark ciTexas Instruments Incorporated I Friday, September 4, 1987 The Observer page 5 Security Beat

Monday, August 31 5:05 p.m. A Pangborn Hall she accidently scraped a attache case near Dorr and roaming Badin Hall and resident reported the theft of parked car in the D-2 student Juniper Roads. trying doors. The suspects 3:30p.m. A Fisher Hall res­ his bicycle from the bicycle parking lot. 11:50 a.m. A Student vehicle were identified and searched ident reported the theft of his rack at his dorm. The bicycle 8:49 p.m. A purse and its was towed from the 15 minute for stolen property. wallet and its contents from is valued at $200. contents ·: '· ~·Ied at $150 was parking zone in front of the 4:53 p.m. The Manager of his room. 6:00 p.m. A reddish brown taken fn·.. .tn unlocked file Post Office. the Senior Club reported $10 4:30 p.m. An Alumni Hall colored footlocker was re­ cabinet in the North Dining 12:10 p.m. An off-campus worth of damage to the fence resident reported the theft of ported missing by a Farley Hall Office. The purse belongs student's wallet valued at $20 gate in the garden area. a stereo system from his car Hall resident from the to a North Dining Hall was taken from an unlocked parked in Green Field. The Cavanaugh or Farley Hall worker. locker at the Joyce ACC. 6:55 p.m. The tire from a thief broke into the car by drop off point. Its value is Tuesday, September 1 2:30p.m. Two white males Sorin resident's car was smashing the right side vent placed at $150. were apprehended at Douglas stolen while the car was window. The stereo is valued 8:31 p.m. A conscientious 10:20 a.m. An Elkhart resi­ and Ironwood Roads after a parked in the D-1 Student at $280. Farley resident reported that dent reported the loss of an complaint that they were Parking Lot. 'r• '

SIGN UP TO BE A CONTESTANT SUB OFFICE SECOND FLOOR LAFORTUNE A "trilling" time The Observeli'Todd Tucker Senior Patti Brayman tunes In at band practice but they are greatly rewarded at the first home 7:00 FRIDAY NIGHT THEODORE'S Thursday with fellow piccolo players. For the game. band members the practice time Is demanding, NTSB flight investigation cites Delta pilots at fault Associated Press cern about the failure of the flight crew to verify its flight WASHINGTON - The Delta path across the Atlantic, sent Air Lines pilots who flew their an urgent recommendation to plane off course across the the Federal Aviation Adminis­ North Atlantic and nearly col­ tration to make such verifica­ lided with another jet made no tion mandatory. attempt to verify their location It said flight crews should be and had no oceanic charts required to use at least two showing their assigned route, techniques for verifying a investigators disclosed plane's computerized route Thursday. before takeoff and employ at least three other verification The National Transportation technques during flight. Safety Board also said a Canadian investigation into the Currrent FAA advisories to July 8 incident determined that airlines recommend, but do not IF YOU CAN•T READ IT... the Delta jetliner actually require, that flight crews make came within 30 feet of colliding en route verification of naviga­ HOW CAN YOU LEARN IT? with a Continental Airlines tional data during cross­ It's back to school time and Or. David Tavers Premium Optical wants to take care of jumbo jet after flying 60 miles oceanic flights where aircraft your vision needs this semester. We're Indiana's largest vision care provider and off course. are not covered by ground­ we can put that expertise to work for you. Please use the coupons below. They Previously, it had been esti­ based radar. cover the vision care products and services you'll need for your schoolwork. When mated that the two planes had come within about 100 feet of In the case of the Delta flight, you have a vision problem, there's someone you can turn to. Or. David Tavel's each other 31,000 feet over the the safety board said the crew Premium Optical. North Atlantic. The two planes "did not plot their present or were carrY.ing nearly 600 predicted positions upon cross­ people. ing waypoints, or perform other (flight) track verification The NTSB, expressing con- priV'eciures while en route." KNOLLWOOD Help wanted 2 part time

Please preeent coupon at time of putdla88. All of'f8rs not valid with other offet"s or positions available on aa1e....,. or preYious ordera. Offwa expire September 30, 1987. -1 morning; 1 a~ernoon; '"lllll'lll!llllllilllli"'" -- '•'•:''"'!, ~I II I D 0 c T 0 R . ,,,,,. -weekends invoNed Soalb Be•d Mlslaawaka 1111 E lrel... •• 506 W. McKialeJ -will pay minimum wage up to $3.75 ._.._.._ J.:.Mut~Jolartia Cooner -~"EL'' ...... -apply in person ask for John 277-154 1 -~· · PRE /1.11 U r.l 0 P Tl C A L _ --·Oooo Ilru• 291~ 251·5000 16633 Baywood Ln Granger right off Adams Rd. page 6 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1987

Ir------, I i CLUB 23 I 1 Formerly Giannetto's 1 I I I Friday Special-$1 OFF Pizza I I I I Featuring our delicious Pizza, I I Sandwiches, Dinners, I 1 Vegetarian Foods, and Baklava .• I Beer and Wine served. 1 I 234-3541 I

I Spm-11 pm t - oamo I 11 1 I Monday-Saturday • ~ I I Dine In or Carry Out J ; ,...... I I ~~~ ~ I 744 N. Notre Dame .!". etua The ObserveVTodd Tucker I 23 I Ranger Rick Large Groups & Clubs Welcome I Army R.O.T.C. Rangers Introduced newcomers to Thursday. Traditional army fatigues and weapons I their specialty In the Library Auditorium added to the ceremony. ------Pi lot ------~~-...., Do you feel like you have 2 left feet? continued from page 1 J.P.'S PIZZA 8/je Cirhcl Are you worried about embarassment CJ(j at next SYR? · The co-pilot, Paul Boucher of I the Lynn, Mass., spotted the "door $7 So If you answered "yes" to either of the above, then ... ajar" indicator light on and I FREE DELIVERY . 1 "assumed the worst. He did not know what the situation was I Dl'scounts to Students 1 COME SWING WITH US!! other than the captain did not I I return and the door was ajar," Ave. Delivery Time 25-30 min. I !./. The NDSMC Ballroom Dance Club said Mason. 1 Hours: provides the perfect opportunity to Mason said Boucher believed I Mon-Thurs 11-11 234-4151 I Dempsey had fallen com- 1 meet people and to learn the 1 pletely out of the aircraft into 1 Fri-Sat 11-1 1511 p Jj the Atlantic and frantically Sun 3-10 ortage I most fun dance steps around. q No partner is needed! <{ radioed for Portland Interna- .------~ ( tional Jetport control tower for $ OFF 16" 5 or more 1$, 14" 5 or more So don't be a wallflower come to where the action is ... help. He then changed course, \. 3 items 1 \: 2 OFF 1tems I f flying to th~ jetport, which was .______..... ______, WHERE: Stepan Center about 10 mmutes away. WHEN: Monday, September 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 7:00pm : : WHO: NMMC Students, Faculty, and Staff

=.:.· =.·.· 0 ('6 AUDITIONS FOR ,~_.,,.-..\>'>~vvV'" ~~~ 'Free'\>:res;.:.ents•l\\\et. "'~o~ ~7>-'0-"

$3.00 charge includes transportation, lunch and i ~111.\.lt

c.:'.~~~~-~-~-~"---~~------TONIGHT!!

7-9pm sua Presents ... We Can .Make You Laugh

9pm- 2am Get ready to dance! Campus DJ's will be playing your favorite tunes.

New menu including: Door prizes:

• nachos • T-shirts

• chips • albums

• popcorn • food coupons

• pizza sticks • cups

Featuring exotic new drinks-- Only 25 cents on Friday night.

SATURDAY 8pm- 2am NIGHT

DJ will be playing all night.

SUNDAY 12- 6pm

Come in {or a study break or watch 7V.

2nd floor Lafortune Viewpoint Friday, September 4, 1987 page 8 Alcoholic explains trials and triumphs This conversation took place at the got accepted to Notre Dame. Every­ them an explanantion for my actions, dence, however, to look him in the eye, end of my freshman year: thing was just perfect. and for that I am sorry, but at the time and tell him that I was not going to Dede:Gary, if you're going to play Then one day, my mother dropped a it was the only thing I could do. drink. It was only through the support "Pass-Out," your're going to have to bomb on me. I was told by her that she But my family, Kathy, and a very of my new friends that I was able to drink. is an alcoholic. At first I was shocked special friend--MBS--stood by me all say this. Gary:No, that's okay, I don't want to as you can imagine. Then I said, "Hey, the way. They gave me the support that drink. it's okay. You were an alcoholic, and I needed, and eventually I was able to So the year progressed. The rest of Dede:Come on, one little drink won't now the problem is over." I was never accept my identity as an alcoholic. the guys in my section soon learned that hurt you! more wrong in my entire life. Over the summer, I continued coun­ I did not drink. They didn't learn the Gary:Yes it will -in more ways than The problem weighed heavily on my selling. As I became more sure of who details, but they did not bother me you can imagine. mind, and it eventually became too I was, I started to enter back into the about it. It was my choice whether or De de: Look, the drink isn't even that much for me to deal with, and I cracked social scene -but with a new set of not I wanted to drink. strong. There's more orange juice in it under the pressure. I went to see a coun­ friends. I went to a few parties, but not Later in the year, I met a couple than Schnapps. selor1>sychiatrist-shrink (whatever you that many. people who had also experienced al­ Gary: I don't care how much is in it, want to call her) that dealt with the When I was asked why I wasn't drink­ coholics in their lives. These people I'm not going to drink anything with children of alcoholics. Her name was ing, I would make up excuses like: "I'm replaced Kathy and MBS. My discus­ even a little Schnapps in it. Kathy. driving," or "My parents caught me sions with them became my outlet for Dede:Not even a little sip? Kathy and I spent many painful hours last week," or whatever. Anything I pressure. y:ary:No. together talking about by past. My al­ could think of to avoid the truth. Dede: (with a smile on her face) Then coholic parent was never one that used The summer ended, and I was done This is very important to an alcoholic I'll give you a choice; either you drink to beat me or abuse me when she was with my counselling. I had resolved at Notre Dame. In case anyone out or you leave. drunk. But the more Kathy and I delved everything I needed to and was able to there has not noticed, drinking is the Gary: (to everyone in the room) into my past, the more I found that I at the time. Now it was time to start number one outlet for academic and Goodbye, I'll see all of you later. had suffered emotionally and psyc­ over again with my new life at Notre social pressure at Notre Dame. I also hologically as the child of an alcoholic. Dame. need an outlet, but it cannot be drink­ Gary Gerlacher Well, one thing led to another, and Looking back, I realize that I had ing. My discussions were my outlet. after a great deal of painful counsell­ already left behind almost everything. On the other hand, I met some people ing, I came to realize that I was also All of my old· friends were no longer like Dede. They harrassed me, and guest column an alcoholic. Admitting this to myself friends. They weren't enemies, but they tried to pressure me into drinking. They was the most painful thing that I have weren't friends. All that I really had to thought I couldn't drink when in reality I had called her bluff, and I stood up ever experienced. look forward to was the future. I could probably drink them under the as I prepared to leave. When she saw At this point, I completely cracked My obvious problem was this: How table. But my not drinking was too that I was serious about leaving, she up. I just couldn't deal with everything, would I handle the explanation of my much for some people, and they left apologized and invited me back. I sat and the pressure got to me. I remember alcoholism to my new roomate and me. down again, and the game continued, one day not too long after this that I friends? Kathy and I discussed this at but it just wasn't as fun anymore. skipped school to go skiing all day. It length, and we decided that the best This is fine by me. I have met quite Everyone was really uncomfortable was an outlet for all of my anger. approach was to be honest from the a few girls this year who have lost in­ with what had just taken place. All day long I though about how un­ beginning. terest in me because I don't drink. This I was happy and content though, be­ fair life was, and I have never been I got my chance the second night is fine with me -it is their decision. cause I had won another battle in my more upset in my whole life. On the here. All the Dillon freshmen went to a But the next time you have an urge war against alcoholism. Yes that's way home, I almost made a big mis­ drinkfest--one of those things where to do that, take a look at things from right, I'm an alcoholic, and a recover­ take. I was crying uncontrollably with anyone · who can still stand straight my point of view. I went through a lot ing one. I have not had a drink since anger, fear and rage. I sped my hasn't had enough. I went to it with my of pain and suffering to get where I am the end of my senior year in high school Camaro up until I was doing over 100 roomate and the two guys who lived today.·I refuse to relive that experience -since February 14, 1986. MPH. Then I was ready to just let go next door. We arrived, and then the just to prove to someone that I can Conversations like the one above take of the wheel. It seemed like the quickest beer arrived. drink. Let's just say that I can drink place quite often these days, in fact too and easiest solution to the problem -and The moment of truth. I took my three (very well in fact), but I choose not to often. But I've learned how to handle it would have been. new friends aside and laid it on the line do so. them. When faced with the choice of But it was the wrong solution. I for them -I was an alcoholic and I didn't drinking or walking, I walk. This has realized this at the last moment, and I drink anymore. I only gave them a lim­ So the next time you are at a party not always been the case though. A year got the car under control, and drove ited explanation at the time because of and someone doesn't want to drink, and a half ago, my answer could have home safely. That night I dropped the the circumstances, but it was enough. don't resort to peer pressure. Respect been quite different. bomb on my parents -that I was anal­ Luckily, the three accepted the fact my decision not to drink just as I In fact, let's go all the way back to coholic. Now began the real battle. right there. If they hadn't, things might respect your decision to drink. I'm an the beginning, to the start of my senior It wasn't that easy though. I started have been much worse. But they turned alcoholic, and I always will be. But year of high school. Remember that going to more counselling and less out well. A few nights later, we had a right now I'm beating the battle against year, the one that is supposed to be one school. I couldn't deal with the pre­ long talk and I explained everything to alcoholism. With just a little help from of the best years of your life? I do -it ssures of school and my drinking prob­ them more fully. They accepted it. all the people out there, all the other was the worst year of my life. lem at the same time, so I chose to At the time of the party, however, it alcoholics and myself will be happy It started off great. My friends and I concentrate on my drinking problem. made me feel great. I had told them that you have made our battle just a were having fun at school and at the Even more importantly though, I had who I was and they had accepted it. little easier to win. big parties on the weekend. I was cap­ to give up my friends and my social Later that night, another freshman, tain of a soccer team that won a State life. I stopped going to parties and after Dave, forced me into the conversation Gary Gerlacher is a sophomore pre-med Championship. I aced my SAT's and school events with them. I never gave of drink or walk. I had enough confi- major. Doonesbury Garry Trudeau Campus Quote NICEPCACE 00 YOU UH ... NO ... I CAN'T ITU 'Tl.J ·""HT""13 IT'5 5TILL.. 5AYI ... WAIT ,riE Nl . wE STAINW W17H OffeRiNG, YOU!< ~8/fK COMG SIGNEt? OUR. "Answers to prayer usually f..{)RJ)5HIP! 7HELA5T A MINUTe ... 70 YOU. NON-NUPTIAL. G/3NERAL. 71Mt W& HAl? AGPEEM/3NT 1 CHIANG'S FIVE- ' ~ RA~ 5AUC&. f".::.ve ambiguity in them; - 5zeo./UAN? I . I divine intervention can look like a series of happy coincidences."

Fr. Robert Griffin "Letters to a Lonely God" Aug. 28, 1987

Ihe Observer General Board Editor-m-Chtef ...... Kevin Becker Business Manager...... Brian P. Murray P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303 Managmg Editor ...... Mark Pankowski Advertising Design Manager.... David Culligan News Editor ...... Chris Bednarski Advertising Manager.. . Melinda Chapleau News Edttor ...... Jim Riley Production Manager... .. Melissa Warnke The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University Vtewpoint Edttor ...... Chris Murphy Projects Manager...... Mark Mclaughlin of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary·s College. It does not necessarily reflect the polic1es Sports Edt tor...... Dennis Corrigan Systems Manager ...... Shawn Sexton of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively Accent Edttor ...... Michael Naughton Controller...... Tracy Schindele as poss1ble. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editorial Board. Samt Mary's Editor ...... Marilyn Benchil< Graphtc Arts Manager...... Laura Stanton Commentaries. letters and the Inside Column present the views of the1r authors. Column Photo Editor ...... Jim Carroll space IS available to all members of the community and the free express1on of varying opmions on campus. through letters. is encouraged. Founded November 3,1966 Friday, September 4, 1987 Accent page 9 Drawing a portrait with love MY nle~e Ann .Marie, an Irish pairing off with her Domer. She make. In a family of eight be blessed, because in a cen­ truth, it would be easier to turn 1"' IAmencan pnncess who never asked my advice about children, she is the only tury busy inventing new forms the ceremony over to Jack's graduated from Notre Dame as love. She seemed to enjoy daughter. What can I tell her of death, they dedicated them­ uncle, a Jesuit not apt to be­ a business major two years keeping her family confused parents in the homily, to keep selves to making an Investment come maudlin In a way which ago, is getting married in New about which escort she cared them cheerful on the day their In life. would embarrass his relatives. Jersey on Sunday. Because I for the most; maybe she was radiant child leaves their home I am close to Ann Marie, one Jack. the groom, and his bride­ love and respect her so much confused herself. Maybe one for the husband of her choice? of the three siblings graduating to-be, Ann Marie, both want me as a bright, perceptive young was perfect as a campus sweet­ When a father walks down the from Notre Dame. I felt so to receive their vows. I would beauty, I feel shy with her, like heart. and the other was per­ aisle to entrust his daughter to honored when, as a student. hurt their feelings if I tried to the beast out of a fairy tale, fect as the sweetheart of the another man's keeping. quiet she came by to show me her hide in the pews. well Intentioned but ugly, most summer in the old neighbor­ dramas take place that the party dress, or to bring me I really am shy about putting aware of his clumsiness when hood. wedding guests are unware of. cookies, or to reassure me, my thoughts into words. It is he's near his own true love. Did she act like a painted One bride told me: "for years, after her father had his heart an honor to be part of someth­ whenever I dated, my father attacks, that her mother was Ing as fine as this wedding. As handed me a dime: 'Phone me, staying strong under the bur­ an old hand at performing Father Robert Griffin honey, if you need help.' den of stress. She used to let marriage services, I have rarely During the wedding march, he me see through her eyes what felt so close to the human love Letters to a Lonely God said: 'Give me back my dime. the campus was like for a through which God's love is From now on, your husband coed. Her four years were over mediated. How can I make It gets the phone calls for help."' in the twinkling of an eye; after clear to my family, in a way Ann Marie is family , of doll with sawdust for a heart? Ann Marie and her mother she left I dreamed of ways of that will please them, that their course: in my regard for her as God forbid; but who can ex­ are best friends; their getting her back. as a law or kind of bonding Is holy? That an uncle, I am dazzled. She's plain her--who can tell you friendship will deepen in the graduate student or as the word, "holy," could embarrass an Estee Lauder girl, going to why? Fools give you reasons; years ahead; but how long Estee Lauder representative to them; without It I am tongue­ work at a fantastic Manhattan wise men never try. A friend of does it take a father to under­ South Bend, Indiana. tied. All love Is of God; in address, dressed to the teeth mine who worshipped her from stand that he has not lost a Notre Dame was a part of loving each other, all of them like a model. A New Yorker arti­ afar used to send her red daughter, but that he has Ann Marie's life that I helped have been obedient to the will cle last year told Mrs. Lauder's roses. Ann Marie was too much gained a son? Ann Marie's par­ them with; while she was here, of Christ; for people like us, story: Ann Marie is part of the of a lady to hurt an admirer's ents, Bob and Ann, have a I had a small part in Bob and religion doesn't get much bet­ glamour of the cosmetics em­ feelings; but she asked me to right to be proud: they have Ann's parenting. We were so ter, or more explicit, or purer. pire, in which Mrs. Lauder is a discourage this young man raised eight children; all of proud of her as an alumna, The more I stress this, the ruling monarch. At the annual when he wanted to send her them, with their parents' help, when she brought her gifts of more they will consider that I'm Christmas party in the Waldorf­ bottles of wine. are college graduates: two of goodness and beauty to the being glib and trite. Astoria, Estee Lauder girls are How much did she let the them are lawyers, one is a Ph. world capital of glamour, to Perhaps in her undergradu­ treated only to champagne. fellow on her right hand see of D.; the others have good jobs. show New York the special ate years here, I should have They are furnished with sets of what his rival on her left hand With Ann and Bob, their class a Domer from an Irish encouraged Ann Marie to elope silver bells, which they jingle as was proposing? Not much, I children came first. though that home has, to grace the day with her Domer, so that later, an alternative to clapping. suspect. She was a Notre Dame meant self-sacrifice year after and the marketplace with. she wouldn't see me taking Three years ago, Ann Marie woman of whom much was year; incurring debt. and being At the wedding. I hope to pratfalls as a clumsy-tongued was a senior at Campus View, expected; she was as honest as there with whatever help the rise to the occasion with words preacher on her wedding day after living three years in she could be without causing kids needed, a plane ticket. that show love and apprecia­ in Jersey. Of course the best Pasquerilla East. She kept pain. If the Domer was hurt tuition, or a pat on the back. tion, not only for the bride and man won. Here's three cheers steady company with an athlete when she finally said goodbye, I have watched the children groom, but also for the for Ann Marie and Jack! I wish I in her class. Were they in love? she wept because she couldn't growing up. Each, in different families who helped prepare had another niece like Ann Ann Marie never told me. A make it easier for him. ways, is wonderful; the country them to be spouses. As Ann Marie, whose hand the Domer year after graduation, she be­ As the priest at the wedding. will be better for having them Marie's uncle, close to her fa­ could win: he was a good man came engaged to the boyfriend I will become emotional at the as Americans; the Church will ther, I should be careful not to too. He will be, I'm sure, one back home, who must have sight of Ann Marie, stunning in be stronger, if they stay faithful say more, or less, than he of the unseen guests at the worried about her finally a bridal gown it took a year to to Christ. Ann and Bob should wants me to say. To tell the wedd;n~ Taking the 'Rhode' to success

MATT SITZER academic awards in the world are always a number of out­ Assistant Accent Editor may well be in reach. standing students each year Associate Dean of Notre who are qualified to obtain the eniors considering their Dame's College of Arts and Let­ premier national and interna­ S post graduate options ters, Nathan Hatch speaks very tional fellowships. seem to be deluged with deci­ enthusiastically about Notre "The competition for (the sions these days. Should I get Dame students' chances of ob­ Rhodes and Marshall) makes a job right away? What kind of taining any number of post­ getting into an Ivy League job am I interested in? Should graduate scholarships, al­ school seem simple," said Marshall Scholars may study at very good annual record for I forego life's conventionalities though he acknowledges the Hatch. "The odds are In­ any British university. Contrary our students receiving Mel­ and live in the wilderness as a need to be realistic when a stu­ credible, even for someone to popular belief, exceptional Ions," said Hatch. "We've had hermit? Should I go to grad­ dent considers applying for one with exceptional talent and ac­ athletic ability Is not essential two or three students win them school? of the more distinguised complishment. That is not to to winning the Rhodes. for the past few years." For those seniors considering awards. say that someone shouldn't Hatch encourages students the grad-school route, there "You have to see it in per­ apply. Two years ago we had The Mellon Fellowships are who feel they are qualified to are a number of opportunities spective," said Hatch. "Most two students from Notre Dame for further study in any of the apply for these or any of the available to win post-graduate graduate education is funded win Rhodes Scholarships, Humanities disciplines. About number of other more readily scholarships, thus ridding a by individual universities. which is a great accomplish­ I 20 Me lions are awarded each available post-graduate scholar­ student of one of the most Usually, if someone is inter­ ment." year to college seniors or ships. But Hatch also warns riveting of all senior questions: ested In grad-school, 98 per Both of these scholarships recent graduates who are plan­ that seniors need to decide How am I going to pay for it? cent of the time he or she will are for study in Great Britain. ning careers of humanistic soon if they plan to apply, as And for those Seniors possess­ simply apply to a university to There are .32 Rhodes and 28 teaching and scholarship. many of the application dead­ ing the right amounts of receive a fellowship or a Marshalls awarded annually in Hatch readily advises qualified lines are fast approaching and qualifications and fortitude, graduate-assistancesh ip there." the United States. Rhodes students to pursue the Mellon early completion may increase some of the most prestigious Still, Hatch points out. there Scholars study at Oxford, while Fellowship. "Notre Dame has a chances. Calvin and Hobbes Bill Watterson Accent writers! (new and old)

There will be a brief but mandatory meeting this Sunday at 5 p.m. in The ObseJVer office for anyone who wishes to write columns or articles for the Accent page. All writers, or anyone who wishes to write should attend. page 10 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1987 Sports Briefs

The men's volleyball team will hold The Tae Kwon Do Club will hold its first IH football captains are required to tryouts for the upcoming season this Sunday at class and organizational meeting Monday, Sep­ ~ttend a captains meeting today at 4:30 p.m. tember 7, at 7 p.m. in the ACC fencing gym. m the football auditorium. -The Observer 1 p.m. in the ACC Pit. All prospective members must attend. For more information call Jim No experience necessary. Wear workout attire. 0689), Keola (3012) or Mike (1986). -The Ob­ For more information, call Greg Barron at 2180 T~e .Iacross~ team asks that anyone or Chris Thomas at 3540. -The Observer who 1s mterested m playing varsity lacrosse server but missed last Sunday's meeting call Coach The wrestling team will hold a meeting O'Leary immediately at 239-5108. -The Obser­ JV soccer tryouts will be held Sunday, September 6, at 2 p.m. -The Observer for anyone interested in trying out for the team ver in the ACC football auditorium Monday, Sep­ tember 7, at 4:30p.m. -The Observer The Martial Arts Institute is starting The women's golf team will play host in its Fifth Annual Labor Day Tournament Sat­ The Gymnastics Club will hold a beginner classes in Tae Kwon Do and JuJitsu mandatory meeting Monday, September 7, at Sunday, September 5, at 6:30, in room 219 of urday and Sunday at Burke Memorial Golf Course. The field of 12 teams includes teams 4 p.m. in the-Angela Athletic Facility. For more the Rockne Memorial. Any questions, call Billy information, call Maureen at 284-5119 or or Drew at 288-4319. -The Observer f~om Purdue, Creighton and Michigan. Tee times begin at 9 a.m. both days. -The Observer Terence at 283-1608. -The Observer

Tile~ Notra Dame offlc:e, located on the third floor of Lafortune Stu· dent Cent.-, ~~Ca~Pts classified actv.tlslng from 10 a.m. untll4 p.m., Monday through Friday. Tile~ Saint ~office, located on the third floor of ~ Collge Center, accepts claalfieds from 12:30 p.m. untll3 p.m., Monday through Friday. Deadline for next-day classifleds Is 3 p.m. All classlfleds must be prapald, either In person or by mall. The charge Is 10 cents per five Classifieds chenlcters per day.

WANTtU IICkets for NO VS. UM, NO vs. NEED MICHIGAN TIX;CALL 271·9339 I UAGENTL Y need 3 GA's for the Mic· 5 ND gals need ride to U of M game. MSU.and NO vs. Navy call Wendy at AFTER 8PM h1gan State game. Call Roger at 3533. Call Bridget and Melissa: 2525 NOTICES 4338 TICKETS NEED 1 STUDENT OR.GATICKET FOR HELP!l'.NEeo· ;·(aN'iii c3.\. FOR. Mic. DESPERATE!!! SPEE·DEE WOADPAOCESSING. 0: NAVY GAME-CALL MARK x2385 HIGAN ST. x2101 ASK FOR NICK PITT TIX WANTED CALL MATT 3349 237·1949: H: 2n·8131...... need MSU TICKET' HIRING ALL POSITIONS ·FULL TIME, ,\i:A'iiiiMA TICKETS!! 'j' NEED 4 OF Need MSU GA's and student tix. Call STUDENT or GA! ························ PART TIME ·WALKING DISTANCE. I NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN CALL MARISSA'S TYPING; WOAD PRO· THEMII CALL SEAN £2836 L1sa at £4588. call christy x3690 NICOLA'S REST., 1705 SOUTH BEtlD MIKE 1741 CESSING & PHOTOCOPIES. CLOSE AVE. 2n-5666. APPLY IN PERSON! TO CAMPUS. 2n·1051 DAY; 2n·2724 Need si• Mich~~~ St~i~ ~i;;d~~i ii~~~i~ EVE. HELP I FISH & CHIPSI Special today: $3.15. Part·time help wanted. Appi~ ~~ .. ;;;;;~~ or GA's. Call Mike at 271-0765. I need 2 GA's for any home lootball Need 2 MSU Student Tickets. Also Need How can you refuse? at Pandora's Books 808 Howard St. at TYPING AVAILABLE game. Call Janice at271·9130 eve"'ngs GAs And Student Tickets For USC. Will Notre Dame Ave. Open: 10:00·5:30 pm 287-4082 or 283-4653 days. Pay $$$$. Call B1ll £2003. HELP! , 7 days a week. o;;~.,;;~i~iY ·;;;;ej;i;;Q ·ii~~· a:A.: ·ii~k~~ I desperately need riders to either Louis· to the Novy game. Pay good II! I Pleeae lm ville or Bowling Green. Kentucky the ························ call Ann et £2815. n~t C~th~ii~ (g~;;,), ~~ ;;;~ ;,;;~~is tai chi exerc1se call 289-9423 I need 2 GA's for Mi~h 'sii pj~~;~ ~~il are divorced (gasp). Can you help me weekend of September 11. II interested. NEED 4 MICHIGAN STATE G.A. TICK· Ned at 3515. D'~·&-p-a~~i;iy··~-;,;;~j·:;·<3·"A··&·;-o~·usc~··Piiv out w1th one Navy GA?? Call Tim at1223. please call Debbie at x2286. ETS. WILL PAY$$$! CALL MIKE X4340 top $, CALL £1409 Thanks...... I NEED GA TIXS TO MICH. MiCH ST. NSHP ··Sign-up to tutor at the din1ng halls SWIM INSTRUCTORS -Volunleers & ALL HOME GAMES.272·6306 Ill g1ve you my soul and lots of $$ lor WANTED: 4 PURDUE GA'S. PLEASE Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday. needed to work with mentally handi· M1ch1gan State t1ckets (stud or GA). Call LOST/FOUND CALL LAURA 234-8281 EVES. Come to our Orgamzattonal Meeting on I capped children and adults. Beg1nner ii'ELPI·i·Niiei:ii.i.isc-Tici

A" Force ROTC Pn 239·6634 (If you do not pick up your packet, ;;:K··~ you forfeit your stand and it will be i I awarded to an alternate.) • 6/l/~ • l£ADUSHIP £xcru£11CE Srms Hm ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Learn Chinese and Experience China clEREMIAH Firsthand Spend Next Sunzmer on Notre SWEENEY Danze 's Foreign Study Progranz in

Ttanjin, China Greatest Daily and Nightly _A_ ~t Specials with &ee munchies Selections ,B 1'% Monday thru Friday Phone 277-6368 1r *r~ 4:00-7:00 PDI 6402 Grape Road • Six Weeks of Intensive Chinese • • Two Week Tour • Across form University (approx. June 6-]uly 31, 1988) Monday thru Saturday 10:00 pm -Close Park Mall on Grape Road CALL OR COME SEE Dr. Claudia Kselrnan 420 Administration Bldg. Join our "Around the World with 80 Beers" Clu (219) 239-5882 !~------~------~------~------.------.------~------~~- page 12 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1987 Batting coach change marks beginning of Reds' rift Associated Press DeMars matter in the season's never liked Billy because of the final month. "I would think that money he makes," Rose said. CINCINNATI - An apparent if someone was going to dis­ "He's the highest-paid coach in rift has developed between Cin­ miss a coach, they would con­ baseball, if I'm not mistaken. cinnati Reds owner Marge sult with the guy who hired He should be. He's reached the Schott and leaders of the him. That's the way I would top of his profession." team's baseball operations, in­ operate." Schott, reached by telephone cluding Manager Pete Rose. DeMars had been Rose's bat­ Wednesday at her office, Batting coach Billy DeMars, ting tutor in Philadelphia and denied any role in the DeMars who has told the Reds he is Montreal, and has been given matter, then abruptly hung up Keith Moreland of the Cubs displays the evidence that led to Hous­ leaving, is said to be the first credit for the development of the phone on a reporter. ton's Billy Hatcher's 10-day suspension yesterday. A cork was found victim, but not the last. numerous hitters, including "I've got nothing to do with In Hatcher's bat after a broken-bat single Tuesday. More details First-base coach Tony Perez Tim Wallach, Larry Bowa and it," she said. "Other than that, appear In the story below. has replaced DeMars, whom most recently, Eric Davis. I'd rather not comment. Rose hand-picked in 1985. The Columbus Dispatch re­ Goodbye." "It didn't come from me " ported that Cincinnati center Larry Doughty, the Reds' Astros' Hatcher gets said Rose, when asked who h~d fielder Eric Davis had gone to scouting director since 1982, first suggested that Perez take Schott to say that Perez had also is threatening to leave the over at least part of the batting helped Davis with his hitting team, reportedly over a rift 10-day suspension coach job. more than DeMars_ with Schott over her effort to Associated Press DeMars, who reportedly is Rose, like DeMars, believes curb expenses incurred by Chicago that ended a 7-game paid about $80,000 a year as one that Schott may have been be­ Doughty's scouting staff. Ber­ HOUSTON- National League losing streak. of the major leagues' best-paid hind the decision. gesch is trying to persuade President Bart Giamatti, con­ Hatcher raised his average hitting coaches, announced last "She seems like she has Doughty to stay. tinuing a crackdown against to .311, with 151 hits and 59 runs weekend he was leaving when scuffed baseballs and hopped­ batted in. He has been one of the season ends after General up bats, handed a 10-day the Astros' most consistent hit­ Manager Bill Bergesch asked suspension Thursday to the ters this season. Perez to help work with some Houston Astros's Billy Hatcher Relief pitcher Dave Smith of the team's hitters. for using a corked bat. said he owned the bat that Bergesch said that he had ap­ Hatcher was not available Hatcher used. Smith said a proached DeMars about giving for comment, but Astros Gen­ friend had given it to him to up some of his role to Perez. eral Manager Dick Wagner use in batting practice. "At that point, he didn't feel said Hatcher had told him he Smith said he always that they both should be would not appeal the suspen­ returned the doctored bat to the working with hitters, so he just sion, which started Thursday. clubhouse before games. He said let Tony do it," Bergesch 1725 ironwood liquors see Jim for Astros Manager Hal Lanier said a bat boy may have acci­ said. N Ironwood 272-7144 in-store specials was fined an undisclosed sum dently placed it in the team's "It can't help. It can't help," South Bend because Giamatti holds that a batting rack Tuesday night. Rose said of the timing of the manager is responsible for ille­ gal equipment used by his players. ELEPHANT MAN fl980l 8/W, Notre Dame Communication & Theatre 12Smin. Hatcher was ejected from Directed by David Lynch, USA Notre Cinematheque Film Series Friday, September 4, 1987 7:30 Study Third World Problems Tuesday's game against the and 9:45pm Chicago Cubs after his bat This Week at the Snite The story of John Merrick, the lndv. admission $2.00 turn-of-the-century man who and Improve Your Spanish splintered, revealing it had suffered from numerous been injected with cork. disorders, which left him -. ... ~., ... hideously deformed. Director Kevin Gross of the Philadel­ --~- Lynch !Blue Velvet) enhances phia Phillies and Joe Niekro of ...... the drama with a graceful -- - dreamlike texture, but it's the the American League's Min­ SINGIN' IN TilE RAIN (1952) magnificent performance by Spend a Year/Semester nesota Twins were suspended Color, 103 min. John Hurt in a most di((icult role Directed by Gene Kelly and that really expresses the for 10 days after sandpaper was Stanley Donen, USA humanity and gentleness of the discovered in their possession. Monday, September 7, 1987 7:00 grotesque-looking YOWII! man. in Hatcher's case marked the pm LE MILLION (1931) 8/W, 82 . The setting is Hollywood dur­ min. first corking incident since mg the transition to tallties Directed by Rene Clair, France which enables the film to affl~ TUesday, September 8, 1987 7:00 1974, when the New York the movie musical via a parodic pm Yankees' Graig Nettles was "critique" of studio politics, the In one of the best musical entertainment industry, and the comedies produced in Europe ejected from a game for using mass audience. The film-within­ during the early 1930's Clair an illegal bat. a-film format provides a forum pioneered a new music/sound for legendary performances by film style, adding several dance Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, sequences. The light-hearted, Hatcher, the team's leading Cyd Charisse, and Donald fast-paced plot centers around a hitter, will miss eight games, O'Connor. man who wins a huge lottery, on­ CITY ly to discover that the winning including a crucial three-game NOSFERATU 0922) 8/W, ticket is in the pocket of a jacket silent, 63 min. series beginning Monday that he has just ~tiven away. Directed by F.W. Murnau, Ger­ PLAYTIME (1967) Color, 108 against the division-leading many min. Monday, September 7, 1987 9:00 Directed by Jacques Tali, San Francisco Giants. pm France Hatcher's absence will force Murnau's NO/Sleratu is the ar­ TUesday, September 8, 1987 9:00 Application CALL OR COME SEE Lanier to use Terry Puhl, Jose ~hetypical film version of the pm Dracula legend. By contrasting A group of American women Cruz or Ty Gainey, just impressionistic sunlit images of tourists, accompanied by Tali's Deadline for the Dr. Claudia Kselman promoted from Class AAA. the natural world with the ex­ comic Mr. Hulot character, con­ pressionistic figure of the vam­ front the complexities of life in Spring of 1988 is 420 Admin. Bldg. "It will just depend on the sit­ pire, Murnau has created a ultramodern Paris. Tali's satire uations," Lanier said. poetic allegory of innocence, on the uniformity of city living is October 15 1987! (219) 239-5882 death, and sexual repression considered one of the most Hatcher got two hits and that has lost nooe of its power to visually inventive films ever _ disturb and tenify. drove in a pair of runs in Wed­ made. nesday...... night's 10-1 victory over 1 . JOIN SARG i The Student Alumni Relations Group i

is seeking new members. SARG sponsors Career Days, Lecture Series, Geographic Clubs, Career Information Nights . and much more. Become a part of action! Pick up application In • i 201 Administration Building. Dead line for • L...... - ... .::.~~~~.~:~:~.:~.~:~~:~~:~:~.~.. ~~~---·--·J Friday, September 4, 1987 The Observer page 13 problems, their work together There was conditioning by the Kurt Roemer will control the Line this summer should help the team as a whole, and we prac­ midfield; John Guignon and linemen open up holes for the ticed running plays on our own, Drake continued from page 16 continued from page 16 Steve LaVigne will play the young running backs and give and offensive line drills. double stopper; Dave Augus­ teams last year, is also a pos­ quarterback Terry Andrysiak "Offensive line is not a the way we know how to play." tyn, Steve Lowney and Danny sibility at center, as is fresh­ enough time to get the ball to glorified position. We get a lot Gordon form the back line; and man Jim Kinsherf who has been his targets. of satisfaction seeing all the at­ Grace will go with the same Dan Lyons will start in goal. practicing at center. With "Coach Yelovich has done an tention Tim Brown and the run­ starting lineup he used against Rokich injured, walk-on senior excellent job with us since the ning backs get because we the Ramblers. Randy Morris Game time is 7:30p.m. Ad­ Dom Prinzivalli has been back­ start, and tries to give us any know if they are getting and Tiger McCourt will lead the mission is free upon presenta­ ing up Spruell at right tackle. advantage," said Lanza. "The notoriety, then we're doing a attack at forward; Joe tion of a Notre Dame or Saint Even with the line's depth unit came up this summer. good job." Sternberg, Rolfe Behrje adn Mary's student ID.

Look for Casio's Super Sweepstakes. WIN A PORSCHE 9241 See your School Paper or Bookstore, September -October.

At first glance, it may look like an But there's much more to this all your software figuring for less ordinary calculator, but the Casio pocket -size powerhouse. It can do than you'd figure to pay for an solar CM-100 is anything but. It's base conversions from binary/ average ($25.00) textbook. an extraordinary software tool octal/decimal/hexadecimal modes The more you work with com­ that's as useful in programming an and can store in its memory puters-whatever their size-the ApplerM as it is a mainframe IBM:M numbers in any base. It also has more you need a CM-100. Whether The key to the CM-100's Shift, Rotate, Arithmetic Shift and you're a student or professional, it's incredible flexibility is Casio's Boolean functions that include the one piece of hardware that will adjustable bit-size selector which AND, OR, XOR and NOT. make designing your software easier. can be set to suit any size com­ Perhaps what is most extraor­ Apple and IBM arelrademarl

Casio, Inc. Consumer Products Division: 570 Mt Pleasant Avenue. Dover. NJ 07801 (201) 361-5400 r------~~~------~----~-~--~--~--~~----~------~------1 I I page 14 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1987 NVA sets National League Eut ALUMNI w L Pet. GB NFL Draft .598 Ill SENIOR calendar St. Louis 79 53 WEEKEND New York 76 57 .571 3.5 Montreal 74 58 .561 5 Special to the Observer Philadelphia 70 63 .526 9.5 Chicago 67 65 .508 12 back on . The deadline for Saturday's Pittsburgh 61 72 .459 18.5 SPECIALS WHt II!C Lu B biathlon, sponsored by NV A, is San Francisco 71 63 .530 Associated Press today. The biathlon, held at St. Houston 66 67 .496 4.5 Joseph Lake Beach, consists of Cincinnati 66 68 .493 5 a half-mile swim and a two­ Atlanta 57 75 .432 13 NEW YORK- The NFL's con­ Los Angeles 56 n .421 14.5 troversial supplemental draft DON'T MISS FRIDAY LUNCH mile run and will begin at 11 San Diego 54 79 .406 16.5 a.m. Frtd8y'a Gamn of Cris Carter and Charles TODAY FROM 12 NOON TO 2PM Cincinnati (Browning 6·11) at Chicago (Sanderson Gladman, postponed for a week There are both individual 7-7) REQUIRED and team (one person swims, Montreal (Heaton 12-6) at Atlanta (Palmer 7-10) to give the athletes a chance to J.D. Pittsburgh (Bielecki 1-1) at Houston Ryan (5-14) regain their college eligibility, one runs) divisions. T-shirts San Diego (No~e 2-2) at St. Louis (Magrane 7-6) New York (Aguilera 6-2) at Los Angales (Hillegas is on again for Friday. are awarded for men's, wo­ 2-1) men's and team first-place No appeal was made in either FRIDAY finishers. The event is free of case. charge. American League The draft, which college offi­ NV A is also offering the fol­ Eut cials complained would en­ DOMESTIC DRAFT 50 cents w L Pet. GB courage athletes to break the lowing activities: Detrort 79 52 .603 VODKA DRINKS 75 cents •A scuba diving course will be toronto 79 54 .594 1 rules in order to turn pro, had New York 75 58 .564 5 been acceded to "reluctantly" offered at a cost of $80 per stu­ Milwaukee 72 60 .545 7.5 Boston 63 68 .481 16 by the league under threat of a dent over five four-hour ses­ Baltimore 60 73 .451 20 sions starting September 6. The Cleveland 51 83 .381 29.5 lawsuit. sessions are held five Sundays WHI Carter, an All-American SATURDAY from 3:30-7:30. Minnesota 70 64 .522 wide receiver from Ohio State, •Aerobics classes will be Oakland 68 65 .511 1.5 has admitted taking $5,000 in CaiHomia 66 68 .493 4 $1,800 IMPORT DRAFT $1.00 taught. Cost is $5 for a half se­ Kansas City 65 68 .489 4.5 loans and another later mester and $8 per semester. Saattle 63 70 .474 6.5 from agents Nor by Walters and Texas 62 70 .470 7 SCHNAPPS DRINKS 75 cents Register in the NV A office. Chicago 56 76 .424 13 Lloyd Bloom. Gladman, a Pitt Frtd8y'a Gamn running back, was declared in­ •Stretchercise sessions will be CaiHomia (McCaskill 4·5) at New York (Gullickson held Tuesdays and Thursdays 1-0) eligible for refusing to Cleveland (Bailes 6-7) at Boston (Clemens (14·8) cooperate with an inquiry into at 5:20 in ACC Gym 2. Cost is Seattle (Moore 6-17) at Toronto (Clancy 12·10) $8 for a full semester and $5 for Oakland (Nelson 6-3) at Ba~imore (Boddicker 9-7) the agents. Milwaukee (2·1) at Minnesota (14·8) a half semester. Chicago (10.11) at Kansas City (Perez 0-0) •A Putt Putt golf best ball Detrort (Alexander 3.01 at Texas (Hough 14-10) tournament will be held Sun­ day, September 12, at 7 p.m. at the Putt Putt Golf Course on SAVE BIG North Main in Mishawaka. The ON HEWLETT-PACKARD tourney consists of teams of CALCULATORS two. Transportation is avail­ able and the entry fee is $2. The • Advanced statistics HP-28C • Unit conversion State olthe Art deadline for entries is • 250 programmable Scientific Calculator Thursday, September 10. Sign commands and functions up at the NV A office. • 60 direct keyboard Proof of insurance is re­ commands • Saparate alpha and quired for participation in both numeriC keyboards contact and non-contact sports. • Four-line LCD display Forms and more information • Infrared pnnter interface • Folding "damshell" case Mig. Sugg. Ret. S235 are available in the NVA office. • Battery power (3" N" Cells) $175 Chintz Floor Pillows. Add a soft touch with these 2 7" HP-41 pillows. Eight vibrant Hand Held colors. Reg. $17.99. Computing Syatem This 'M!ek $1L88.

' • Portable. Battery oper· 1 ated. Carry the HP-41 in 1 your pocks! or bnelcase. • Built-In operating ay.tem. 12K operating system allows for imme­ diate solutions to com- HP-41CV plex problems. Mfr. Sugg. Ret. $179 • Four Input/output ports. Plug 1n ROM Software modules or add $126 to exist1ng memory capacity with plug-'" HP-41CX memory modules. Mfr. Sugg. Ret $249 • HP41CV·2233 bytes ol memory or 319 data registers. $179 • HP41CX·3122 bytes o1 ·Sand proof ol purchase memory or 446 data to Hewlett-Packard and reg1sters plus time and rece""' FREE Advantage calendar functions. ROM Module Offer good 8115187 Mfr. Sugg. Ret $49 thru 10/31/87 Solid Pine Bookshelf. Where to store all your worldly (XlSSeSSions. 36"x 27't.z"x 12!' Reg. $49.99, This 'M!ek $39.88. Milano Lamp. This adjustable. metal reading lamp is available m red. wh1te. blue and yellow~- $29.99. This 'M!ek $24.88. Financial Calculator

$62.00* Futon. Red. navv. khaki. grey and black. ·Pnce reflects $10 mail-In Single. Reg. $99.99. Tfiis 'M!ek $79.88. The standard tor Finance rebate from This cozy futon quickly Double. Reg. $129.99. This 'M!ek and Real Estate Hewlett-Packard converts from the bed $99.88. Our solid pine futon frame left lend support Reg. $159.99. • Solve •nterest and $72 on the to the chair "ill Single. amort1Zat 1on problems Elek-Tek Prtce on the right. This 'M!ek S129.88. Doub1e. Reg. $199.99. This \\eek $159.88. • D1scount cash flows ·10 Rebate • F1nd bond y1elds & matunty dates $62 Your Final Coet tk 6trd! • Determine deprecia­ During the month of September, tion schedules , Offer good 8115187 choose from the following entrees of­ • Exam1ne bus1ness thru 10/31/87 plua ahlpplng & handling fered from around the world. trends • HP1tC Scientific England Fish 'n Chips ..... $5.95 • HP15C Aclv. Scientific Italy Veal Parmigiana .. $5.95 • ,ltP11C Proiram~ _ Hawaii Ham Hawaiian .... $6.95 • HP18C Bualnesa Conaultant Russia Chicken Kiev ..... $7.95 • HP82240A IR Prlnter-11C/28C 1100 U.S.A. Prime Rib ...... $7.95 • HP82104A Card Reader-HP-41 1138 France Sole Almandine .. $6.95 • HP82143A Thermal Prtnter-HP-411271 Greece Baked Fish ...... $6.95 • HP2225 ThlnkJet Printer (All) 1310 China Sweet & Sour All HP Acceasorlea Dlacountacl Tl>ol Chicken ...... $6.95 tr,:;w HEWLETT ...=..~- All entrees 1nctude Salad Buffet plus your IL'7'.... PACKARD Doolof They may be the basics, but there's nothing ordinary about them. The cho1ce of pot.Ul. vegetable. or nee p1laf CAll T8l.L FREE -..1-1ZH Served ..,_ ~ S.wntay nan~.-. colorful cotton futon offers casual seating by day and moonlights flwft 5 p.m. cw•1111U ,_ -...nu ~~tRim 4 p.m. as a bed by night. The contemporary frame and matching bookshelves I· A.cceuortes discounted too. MasterCard or Visa I FREE APPETIZERS IN LOUNGE by phone or mail. Mail caah•er's check, Money are made from clecu: solid Chilean Pine. And the Italian desk lamps I Ord., Pers Check. Sorry no C.O.D.'s. Add $4.00 Monday through Friday, 4:30 to 6:30p.m. 1st •tem(AK, HI, PR, add $10 1st 1tem) $1 ea F add' I shpg & handl. Shpts to lladdress add 7% provide a look all their own. So if you want something useful, yet Don'tlorget ... Brunch Plus served tax. Prices subj to change. University/college Sunctav 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. P.O.'s welcome. WRITE (no calls) for free catalog. I I dent. replacements w1thin 30 days of purchase totally different, stop by and pick up the basic art of survival. APiacelbDiscover:· Reservations Accepted for defect1ve mdse. only. All ElEK •TEK r 300 E. Colfax • 234-4477 ~~~~~~~~f~S BRAND NEW. 1ST OUAUTY MISHAWAKA: 100 Center Street, ph. 259-0880 I .... __, ELEK·TEK4inc. ,_ 6557 N Lincoln Ave Cn•t3gn IL 60645 31Z 67 7. '660

J:. I Friday, September 4, 1987 The Observer page 15 The Daily Crossword

The Observer ACROSS 1 Form 6 God of war 10 Gremlins 14 Pathways 15 Gambling city would like to say 16 Old-time theme song 17 Nautical exclamation 18 Environmental sci. THANK YOU 19 Prevaricator 20 Affirmative 21 She fell for a sailor to all those who came to our Open House last night. We hope you'll stay 24 Golden brown and enjoy working for The Observer. By the way, we apologize to those who 26 Poseidon's son arrived only to find the space full - we didn't anticipate so many of you! 27 Decreases If you missed the meeting, just stop by our offices anytime or come to our 29 Prosecuted 31 Sp. house Saint Mary's open house next week. Thanks for your interest. 32 Bar legally 33 Request 36 Group of three !,-+--+-+- works 39 Agreement 41 Red e.g. © 1987 Tribune Media Services, Inc. - 42 Havens All Rights Reserved Campus 44 Presently 45 Actor Sal 6 Sports scene 46 Handwriting 7 Takes back 48 Prepare a 8 Chemical floor again compound FRIDAY 51 Word seen at 9 Answer 4:00p.m.: Varsity Volleyball: SMC vs. Kalamazoo (scrimmage), Angela Ath­ gas stations 10 Set Into a letic Facility. 53 Free ticket surface 4:00p.m.: Field Hockey: ND vs. Valparaiso, Cartier Field. 55 Adhere 11 Humid 58 Hero 12 Gr. 7:30p.m. & 9:45p.m.: ND Communication & Theatre Film: "Elephant Man," 59 Existence philosopher directed by David Lynch, USA, Annenberg Auditorium. 60 "- VIce" 13 Plastic wrap 7:30p.m.: Soccer: ND vs. Drake University, Cartier Field. 62 Angry 22 Serbian city 8:00p.m. : SMC Performing Arts Series: Indianapolis Ballet Theatre, O'Laughlin 63 Lined up 23 Slithered 64 "- the 25 Type type: Auditorium. For tickets call 284-4626. Family" abbr. 65 Pitcher 27 Pretends 66 Homilies: 28 Reveal abbr. 30 1 and 66 e.g. Dinner Menus 67 Actor Nick 32 "Jane -" 33 Keaton film 45 Author 50 Sleep DOWN 34 Desist Norman sound Notre Dame Saint Mary's 1 Do In 35 Clark - 46 Sault - Marie 52 Yam skeins 2 Possess 37 Theorize 47 West Indies 54 Eng. river 3 Heiress 38 Venetian boats Islands 56 Exude Fish Burger on Bun Braised Swiss Steak apparent? 40 Merit 48 Erect 57 Oenophile's Turkey Dinner with Supreme Sauce Cheese Enchilada 4 Footllke part 43 Supposed to 49 Fumlsh with delight Baked Honey Glazed Ham Batter Fried Cod 5 Property be funds 61 UN agcy. Rolled Cheese Omelet Deli Bar Comics

Bloom County Berke Breathed The Far Side Gary Larson

MR5. NEW8ERT IF IM :xJRRY. I ONlY YOV COI/t/7 r111 &LA/7 I 7HtNK CliNT CONnNIIE. 7HINK OF MEN f/5 /?0 I !70. YrJII !70. OF1H6M IM Tff?f{J OF !3E!N& fJOMUH!N& CJTHfR. YO(! Yf.7,I f/5 CHf!JrtN& 6ffN 50ULY fl~ fiN TH!JN j("X 5t./185 RtfiUY '' 170 I C(}(JCH-POTA7/J Of3JECT OF UJ5T Of' ff1Cf/£j.5 \ 5U/r16. WV£' \ rt£5H \

Beernuts Mark Williams

Horse styles of the '50s

~J I The Fly I Tonight & Saturday 7,9, & llpm 5t£ Dttl( -­ Engineering Auditorium D(IVf $2.00 food or drink allowed Don't drink and drive Sports Friday, September 4, 1987 page 16 ND soccer faces Drake at Krause Stadium Irish meet Dogs Rapid growth under the lights spurs move By PETE GEGEN By PETE GEGEN Assistant Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor

Drake will be the opponent as the 1-0 On the far eastern border of the Notre Irish soccer squad opens its home Dame campus next to that land known schedule at Krause Stadium tonight. as "Off-Campus" lies Alumni Field, the This match will also be the season­ home of the Irish soccer team over the opener for Drake, which is beginning years. only its second year of soccer. Last year Though a far walk from any point on the Bulldogs posted a 5-10 record. campus, students have made the trek The Bulldogs return nine of 11 to catch Notre Dame soccer stars such starters from last season's squad. The as Kevin Lovejoy, Rich Herdegen and twothatgraduated,however,happened Sami Kahale play against national to be the leading scorers on the team. powers and local weaklings. Sophomore Geoff Elfstrum, a for- · But this large soccer field, which wardmidfielder, is the top returning hosted Notre Dame's historic 4-3 upset scorer with three goals and three as­ win over nationally-ranked St. Louis in sists. Sophomore wingback Peter Platt 1981 and a 1-1 tie with second-ranked leads the returning starters with four Akron but a year ago, will no longer goals last season. In goal for Drake will host collegiate soccer matches. The be sophomore Mike Jensen, who al­ Notre Dame soccer program has been lowed an average of 1. 7 goals a game growing ever since Dennis Grace be­ last year. came the head coach three-and-a-half The odds would appear to be against years ago, and it has outgrown its a young, inexperienced squad opening home. its second season ever, away from The team has relocated to the newly­ home at the opposing team's first night constructed 5,000-seat Krause Stadium. game at a new stadium. But given With lighting for night matches and Notre Dame's lackluster performance stands on both sides of the field, the against Loyola Tuesday, the team isn't Irish soccer program is now ready for about to take anything for granted. the big time. "Loyola did to us what we usually do "It's a beautiful facility," says to other people - put pressure on us and Grace. "We are very fortunate." caused turnovers," said Irish head The ObservevSuzanne Poch Grace and his squad will open the coach Dennis Grace. "We've got to play Pictured above Is Steve, no ... Paul see action tonight as the Irish take on home season in this stadium tonight LaVIgne, one half of Notre Dame's Drake. see DRAKE, page 13 freshmen twin combination which will see KRAUSE, page 11 Irish offensive line digs deep in trenches By STEVE MEGARGEE ness for the Irish. Left tackle because it fits right into his "They've shown tremendous At center, sophomore Steve Sports Writer Tom Rehder, left guard Tom scheme." leadership, and they've set Huffman quit the team, and Freeman, center Chuck Lanza According to Yelovich, good work habits on the field," sophomore Jim Dadiotis, still With four fifth-year seniors and right tackle Byron Spruell Lanza and Spruell have ad- said Yelovich. "They have tre­ awaiting word on his academic returning this fall, the offen­ all are back for a fifth year at mendous goals both academi­ eligibility, has not practiced sive line would not appear to Notre Dame. The four seniors cally and athletically. And they with the team during the fall. be much of a concern for Notre all started together on the line both have GPA's well over 3.0." "We're just too thin in that Dame. last year. At the other line position, respect," said Yelovich. But while the line is long on "We know each other's right guard, sophomores Jeff "We've made a lot of strides, experience, it is short on depth, moves, strengths and weaknes­ Pearson and Dean Brown are and we have a lot to improve. making offensive line coach ses, and the fact that we played competing to take the starting We're not where we expect to Tony Yelovich thankful he still together last year will slot vacated by Shawn Hef­ be." has a week to prepare for the definitely help us out a lot," fern's graduation. Pearson is Junior Marty Lippincott, who season opener at Michigan. said Spruell. currently working with the saw action on both the offensive "We're on schedule to a cer­ The respect shown for the starters, but either one could line and defensive line last tain degree, but we're not senior starters was made evi­ end up on the first team. year, will probably back up where we want to be," said dent in the selection of Lanza Behind the first string, Rehder at left tackle. Sop­ Yelovich. "We still have a lot and Spruell as the Irish co­ however, the Irish have en­ homores Tim Grunhard ana of work to do in the fundamen­ captains for the 1987 season. countered some problems. Ted Healy could back up tals." "Coach Holtz likes the offen­ OT Tom Rehder Right tackle Pete Rokich, who Freeman at left guard. Grun­ A glance at the first-team sive linemen to be leaders," missed the entire 1986 season hard, a snapper on special players certainly does not said Lanza. "It's kind of ironic justed to their roles as linemen with back troubles, has been make the line look like a weak- that we were selected captains and captains with ease. bothered with a sprained ankle. see LINE, page 13 Volleyball team sets weekend sights on Hoosier Classic By BRIAN O'GARA their opener last weekend and loser at 5 p.m. on Saturday. Sports Writer should challenge to win this The Irish have never weekend's clash. defeated Big Ten power With first-game jitters hope­ Notre Dame will open the Purdue in regular season play, fully out of its season, the Notre tournament tonight with a 7:30 but did defeat the Boiler­ Dame volleyball team heads p.m. match against Indiana in makers in a match during the south to Bloomington this the Intercollegiate Athletics off-season last spring. That vic­ weekend for the annual Hoosier Gym. tory should give Notre Dame Classic. The four-team tourna­ "Indiana is a vastly im­ some confidence should they ment will feature the Irish, In­ proved team from last year," reach the finals with Purdue. diana, Purdue and Ball State. said Head Coach Art Lambert. "They had some good talent "That win should give us In last year's tournament, there and are starting to put it more confidence," said Lam­ which was played here at Notre together well this fall." bert. "We still need to rid our­ Dame, the Irish defeated In­ selves of mental errors and If the Irish win that contest, work on sustaining concentra­ ''· diana in the first round before \. > ""'· ;.1.,;,{,., losing to eventual tournament they will face the winner of the tion. That's what we have been The ObservePGreg Kohs champion Purdue. Returning Ball State-Purdue matchup at working on this week in prac­ ten players from last year's 33- 7:30p.m. on Saturday evening. tice. Volleyball is a quick game Irish center Chuck Lanza and the offensive line may find that Its a 7 team, the Irish swept three A loss would match Notre and it's important to stay on dirty job paving the way for Irish backs this season. Steve Megargee games from Southern Illinois in Dame up with that game's top of what is going on." takes a look at the offensive line In his story above.