Notre Dame Observer - University of Notre Dame Archives · policy, the letter said. The policy was...

ACCENT: The ‘Rhode’ to successVIEWPOINT: An alcoholic’s victory

Sunny, warm.

Sunny today with highs near 80. Skies should be cloudy and warm for the rest of the weekend.

NOTRE DAME COLLECTION

v c tr x x i i , n o . 9 Friday, September 4, 1987

th e in d e p e n d e n t n e w sp a p e r s e r v in g N otre D am e and S a in t M ary's

ND sets new policy to curb DUI offenses on and off campusB y K E N D R A M O R R IL LSenior Staff R eporter

In an a ttem p t to cu rb alcohol- re la ted accidents, the U niversity has instituted a new policy to deal with N otre D am e s tu dents caught driv ing while intoxicated.

The policy sets down san ctions ranging from fo rfeitu re of park ing privileges to suspension from the U niversity .

The details of the policy a re explained in a le tte r to students from F a th e r David Tyson, vice presiden t for S tudent Affairs.

Alcohol-related acciden ts in the last severa l y e a rs involving students both as v ictim s and d riv e rs prom pted the new policy, the le tte r said.

The policy w as recom m ended by an ad hoc com m ittee of students, faculty m em bers and ad m in is tra to rs , the le tte r s ta tes.

The policy will apply to a r re s ts occurring both on and off cam pus.

On cam pus a rre s ts will be conducted by N otre D am e Security , who will file the a rre s t rep o rts with the s ta te a u thorities and w ith the Office of R esidence Life.

When driving in locations off cam pus, students cited for a DUI offense “ can expect the m a tte r to be handled by the a p

p ro p ria te local civil au th o rity ,” the policy sta tes.

A ccording to Tyson, th e re is “ no official com m unication betw een the police and the Univ e rs ity .” The Office of Student A ffairs could learn of off cam pus DUI a r re s ts through a m edium such as Security B eat, which is a m a tte r of public record , he said.

A studen t whose blood alcohol level is above the legal lim it will be cited or a rrested .

The U niversity will revoke park ing priv ileges for a s tu den t’s first offense. Convicted studen ts will also be requ ired to partic ip a te in an alcohol education p rogram .

Students will face a one- sem este r suspension for a second offense.

To be read m itted to N otre D am e, offenders m ust receive c learan ce from the U niversity alcohol counselor.

Students who a re read m itted will forfeit all driving and park ing privileges on cam pus. In addition, offenders m ay be requ ired to p a rtic ip a te in a continuing alcohol counseling prog ram .

If d eath o r in ju ry resu lts from an alcohol-related accident, the offender m ay be subjec ted to additional sanctions, Tyson said.

ST;

S eren ad in g th e LadySophomore Susie Reisig practices her saxophone on the steps of the Administration Building in anticipation of the upcoming football games.

The ObservecTodd Tucker

Once again the Irish marching band will help kick off a successful season.

Forest fires continue to rageA ssociated P ress

Scorching te m p era tu res and steady winds fanned a plague of fire across p a rts of six W este rn s ta te s T hursday , consum ing hundreds of thousands of ac re s of brush and tim b er and th rea ten ing C alifo rn ia’s tow ering sequoias.

Jack Wilson, d irec to r of the Boise In teragency F ire Control C enter, called the situation “ ex trem ely critica l, p rim arily in California and southw est O regon.”

“ In the national p a rk s itu a tion, w e’re very fearfu l th a t they m ight get into the giant sequoias, which a re an i r rep laceab le re so u rc e ,” he said.

California, Oregon and Idaho bore the brunt of the fires. By m id-day T h u rsd ay :

- 12,975 firefigh ters w ere b a ttling 1,116 fires which had burned m ore than 204,000 acres in California.

- 3,500 people fought fires to taling 52,000 ac re s in Oregon.

- 600 firefigh ters contended w ith 23,000 ac re s of range and fo rest fires in Idaho.

- a 660-acre fire in w estern

Arizona w as expected to be controlled by F riday .

- two fires to taling 530 ac res w ere contained in W ashington.

- a 540-acre brushfire w as contained in cen tra l M ontana, but 175-acre fo rest fire w as still

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AP Lasergraphic 1. Siskiyou Nat’I Forest (Ore. and Calif.) 2. Klamath Nat’l Forest, Calif.3. Shasta-Trlnity Nat’l Forest, Calif.4. Tahoe Nat’l Forest, Calif. 5. Tuolmne City, Calif. 6. Sequoia Nat’l Forest, Calif. 7. Pocatello, Idaho 8. Elk Creek, Idaho

out of control n ear Townsend.- an 80-acre fire continued to

burn n ea r P o lecat Creek in Yellowstone N ational P a rk in Wyoming.

The fires w ere s ta r te d by thousands of lightning strikes spaw ned by la te sum m er thund ersto rm s.

“ It continues to be a c ritica l s itu a tio n ,” said LaVon P e rez of the U.S. F o re s t Service in California. “ The fo recaste rs say we re not going to g e t as m any lightning strikes today, but they said th a t yeste rday , too, and we had m ore th an 1,400 additional s trik es and we a re expecting winds of 20 to 35 m ph, and they tell us it will not begin to cool until the w eekend.”

An estim a ted 8,000 persons w ere evacua ted from n ea rly a dozen ru ra l com m unities in C alifornia, m ore th an h a lf of them in Tuolum ne County n ear the no rthern en tran ce to Y osem ite N ational P ark .

“ I t ’s ra th e r frigh ten ing because a U-2 overflight showed hot fires througout the a r e a ,” D ale W ierm an of the California D epartm en t of F o re s try sa id of the fires in the region.

Pilot hangs out plane to survive wild ride

A ssociated P ress

PORTLAND, M aine - A pilot who clung to the re a r s ta irs of a sm all p lane a fte r a door opened in flight says he w as “ th rilled to see the sun rise ” a fte r landing sa fe ly, but declined to say any m ore T hursday about the freak ish accident.

“ T here w as no m echan ical fau lt with the door,” and the p lane w as re tu rn ed to serv ice , Steven M ason, sa les m an ag er of E a s te rn E x press, told a new s conference T hursday. He said the com pany w as investigating the possibility th a t it had not been properly closed.

H enry D em psey, 46, of Cape E lizabeth , the pilot who lay on the sta irw ay door, suffered only sc ra tch es on his hand in the b iza rre accident, a f te r which his hands had to be “ pried off” the p lan e ’s s ta ir railings.

D em psey declined all in- terv iew s but sa id through

the com pany he w as still stunned by the “ harrow ing experience.”

D em psey w as piloting a 15-seat B eechcraft 99 tu r boprop, w ith no passengers aboard , from Lewiston, M aine, to Boston ea rly W ednesday evening when he heard a ra tt le in the back of the p lane. The tw in-engine com m uter p lane w as being flown to Boston to be used for a flight from there , M ason said.

As he w alked back to check on the noise, the a irc ra f t hit som e turbulence and he leaned against the sta irw ay door. The door, w hich is hinged a t the bottom , fell open and D em psey w as p a rtia lly sucked out of the p lane. He grabbed the ra ilings and lay upside down on the s ta irs as the plane trav e led a t 190 m ph a t 4,000 feet.

“ He w as p a rtly in the a irc ra f t and p a rtly ou t,” said M ason.

see PILOT, page 6

The Observer Friday, September 4, 1987

In BriefBill Cosby m ay be TV’s top funnym an, but back in high school in P h iladelph ia he kep t his w it hidden from all but his friends, says an old c lassm ate . “ He was p rim arily in terested in tra c k and field th en ,” said Ja m e s D eP reist, who went to Philadelph ia C en tra l High School with Cosby. D eP reist, the conductor of the Oregon Sym phony O rchestra , sa id Cosby recen tly called him to ask if the o rch estra would p erfo rm the them e song for Cosby’s hit NBC show next y ea r. D eP re is t said the them e m usic by S tu a rt G ard iner w ill be reco rded in P o rtland . - Associated Press

Bidders hustled to buy a pool cue used by P au l N ew m an in “ The Color of M oney” before the stick was snatched up for $2,500. The cue w as auctioned by police W ednesday to ra ise m oney fo r N ew m an’s proposed cam p for ch ildren w ith life-threatening illnesses. N ew m an lives in W estport. The auction ra ised $3,900. The 13 w ritten bids for the cue stick ran g ed from $5 to $2,500, police said. The nam e of the w inner w asn ’t re leased . - A ssociated P ress.

Of InterestAll students and staff a re asked not to p a rk in the stad ium yard park ing lots, S a tu rd ay and Sunday, acco rding to R ex Rakow, d irec to r of N otre D am e Security . This includes lots B1 and C l all the w ay around the stadium . M aintenance will be re-strip ing the lots. C ars m ay be moved to any of the o ther lots. D rivers w ill be ab le to re tu rn th e ir c a rs to th e lots by M onday. - The O bserver

Campus Bible Fellowship m eets tonight a t 6:30 p.m . a t the Cam pus House, 19525 Pend le R oad. I t is a tim e of fellowship and Bible study. If in te rested , call 277-8471 or ju s t show up. - The O bserver

The Annual Picnic fo r Cam pus Bible Fellow ship will be held on S a tu rday a t 1 p.m . a t 19525 Pendle Road. For d irections and inform ation ca ll W illiam Edm ondson at 277-8471. - The O bserver

A Spanish Mass will be ce leb ra ted a t 11 a .m . on Sunday in the F a rley Hall Chapel. The C enter for Social Concerns sponsors th e Spanish M ass on the firs t Sunday of every m onth. - The O bserver

Attention Red Cross V olunteers for hom e football gam es. This y e a r’s f irs t organizational b ran ch m eeting will be held in the s tad ium p ress box Sunday a t 1 p.m . E n te r the stad ium a t gate 14. Any questions will be an sw ered by D ave a t 1023. - The O bserver

New and old volunteers a re invited by NEkSMC Red Cross to work a t the B iathlon R ace on S a tu rd ay at St. Jo sep h ’s Lake. C all D ave a t 1023 to sign up. - TheO bserver

Potawatomi Indian Nation, Inc. p resen ts Kee Boon Me K aa F estiva l this w eekend a t Saint P a tr ic k ’s P a rk in South Bend. D em onstrations, dancing and food will be available S atu rday and Sunday from 9 a .m . to 4 p .m . All a re w elcom e to a ttend . F o r inform ation call Midge Hol- lem an a t 239-6974 or 277-9260 - The O bserver

We w ant to know!If you see or h ear of anything you consider new sw orthy,

let us know. Call The O bserver news desk a t 239-5303 anytim e, day or night.

The ObserverDesign E d i to r ................... Chris DonnelyT yp ese tte rs ..............................J o se Novas................................................. Shaw n SextonNews E d ito r ...........................R egis CocciaCopy E d i to r .......................... Liz PanzicaSports Copy E d ito r ............ B rian O’G araAccent Copy E d itor... T ricia C ham bersViewpoint Copy E d ito r M a tt GuyeViewpoint L a y o u t .............. P e te L afleur

.......................................................... J e n ColonND D ay E d i to r .......................G reg LucasSMC D ay E d i to r Suzanne DevinePhotographer ...................... Todd TuckerAd D esign ............................... Anne Kelly.................................................. M egan K eane .................................. P a tt i K ase............................................. M elissa W okner

. Jeff S telm ackTypists.. Cathy H aynes ................................................ Jenn ife r Spong

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by the students o f the University o f Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s College. Subscriptions may be purchased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

The Observer is a member o f The Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved.

Me go on a diet? Go hungry? Fat chance!

Back off. I am on a diet.I am not kidding. I am grum py and ag

g rava ted because I am hpngry ; and when I am hungry, do not m ess w ith m e.

This all s ta r te d a t the beginning of th is w eek when I finally adm itted to m yself th a t I need to s ta r t cu tting down on m y usual volum inous food consum ption and s ta r t tr im m in g down. Of course, I cam e to th is realization a fte r I woke up M onday m orning and could only see m y “ love hand les” in the m irro r one a t a tim e because of th e ir overw helm ing size.

D espite m y desire to slim down the old carcass, realiz ing the need for and com m itting to a diet did not com e easy. I am one of those people who loves to eat. I like candy and cake and chicken p a tties and b u rg e rs; I especially like cheese popcorn (as m ost everyone who works w ith m e knows) in the la te hours of the night.

On top of this love for food, I like to have a beer or two on the w eekends with friends. I ’m 21, m ind you, but I think the w eight th a t I gain from my tr ip s to Senior B ar will be m ore h a rm ful than any South Bend c ita tion fo r “ m inor in a ta v e rn .”

B ecause I work a g rea t deal and jog w henever possible, I have been able to keep m y w eight re la tively stab le , even though I love to eat. G rabbing a la te n ight pizza o r b u rg e r has never been a re a l problem . Stuffing down a bag of cheese popcorn while w orking a t n ight or gulping down a doughnut in m y office during the day I could handle.

B ut recen tly th ings have changed. F o r the w orse, I m ight add.

M y m iddle is getting m iddler and m y tush is getting tush ier. I have a sp a re t ire tha t could fix a tra c to r and an appetite King H enry VIII would be asham ed of. In the light of m y personal grow th (to speak euphem istically ), I have decided to cu t down and lose som e of this burlap baggage before m y g irlfriend steps in and dem ands a reduction.

I m ust confess th a t as an avow ed h a te r of diets, I, of course, tried to take th e easy w ay out one m onth ago. I signed up for an appoin tm en t at Body Reflections, a new salon in town th a t specializes in “ figure co rrec tio n .” If anyone’s figure needs correc ting , m ine does.

So I w ent to th is place and w as w rapped in Ace bandages soaked in aloe from head to toe. Yes, I did have a cu te w rapp ist; and yes, the trip to the figure co rrec ting salon was very relaxing. But, NO, m y figure w as not co rrec t a f te r my tr ip to the spa. All I got from m y aloe w rap w as a sm ooth skin and a hum iliating chuckle from som eone who saw m e com e out of the place.

Kevin B eck er

Editor-in-Chief

“ T tie MifU2.cte_ nslvibk. L ies .

At th is point, I have reduced m yself to ea ting soups and sa lads a t m ea ls; a hungry sniff of the a ir has rep laced m y diving in for seconds of the “ fast fa re ” selection a t lunch. I still drink Diet Coke, but I no longer use it to w ash down potato chips or cheese popcorn.

And the tem ptation does not stop a t m eals and the dining hall. While working a t the new spaper la te a t night, seem ing hoards of pizza and bu rgers a re p a rad ed p a s t m y sa livating m outh by those g raced with the g ift of skinniness. A bag of frie s for h im ; a slice of pepperoni for h e r; and no weight gain fo r e ith er one. Why do I have to be the one who looks a t food and gains weight while o thers can lose w eight ju s t by expending the energy it takes to chew?

I guess it is one of those u nansw erab le m ysteries, one of those th ings th a t I ju s t have to live with.

But do me one favor as I s it here and wallow in m y m isery. Do not come up to m e, s ta rin g a t my belly which is well hidden under m y collection of baggy sh irts , and say , “ My God, Kevin, you don’t look tha t fa t. Why a re you on a d ie t?”

M aking this hungry person m ore m iserab le m ay ju s t lead to having your face chew ed off.

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Friday, September 4, 1987 The Observer page 3

Police to try new special drunk driving solutionA ssociated P ress

ANDERSON, Ind. - M adison County au thorities a re using m odern science to battle the problem of drunken driving, giving rep ea t offenders an opportunity to avoid ja il and the loss of th e ir d r iv e r’s licenses by having B reathalyzer m ac hines p laced in th e ir ca rs.

“ We need local solutions to ease overcrow ding in the ja ils and prisons, and we think th is p rog ram can be an effective

one,” said M adison County D eputy P rosecu to r Tom Clem, who h as investigated th e use of a s im ilia r p ro g ram in C alifornia.

The first B rea tha lyzer w as installed in an o ffen d er’s c a r T hursday and Clem expects th ree m ore to be installed in the n e a r future.

M adison County Ju d g e L a rry Robbins said he ag reed to th e unique sentence a fte r d iscussing it w ith Clem an d the

defense a tto rn ey for the offender.

The p ro g ram allow s those charged w ith drunken driving to have an alcohol m easuring m achine insta lled in the ir vehicle. In o rd e r to s ta r t the c a r up, the device req u ires a b rea th test. If the perso n ’s alcohol level is above 0.3, the c a r won’t s ta r t.

“ In this case the defendant needed a license to ea rn a liv ing ,” R obbins said . “ It seem s to m e the in ten t of legis

lation involving drunk d riv ing is to keep the offender off the road or m odify th e ir behavior. This p ro g ram seem s to m eet the needs of the public by keeping a d river off the ro ad if his blood alcohol level is too high.

“ It also saves the ta x p a y e r m oney by keeping (offenders) out of ja il and allows th em to keep w orking, contribu ting to the econom ic benefit of th e ir fam ilie s .”

The offender isn ’t req u ired to install the device, but it is availab le to those w illing to pay for the expense of installing and ren ting the equipm ent, Robbins said.

“ This is a re a l good system . It has been thoroughly tested in C alifornia an d th e p rog ram is in operation th e re ,” Clem said. “ I have four people being offered it as an a lte rn a tiv e , including the one who had it insta lled today.

Desperately seekingLighting and Sound

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O D C /San Francisco Dance Company performing on campus.

Volunteers needed on Tuesday, Sept. 15 and Wednesday, Sept 16.

(Experience a plus but not necessary) Call Nick at 239-7757

N.M. deaths doubled at 65 mphA ssociated P re ss

NEW YORK - T rafficfa ta lities doubled in New M exico a fte r it becam e the firs t s ta te to in crease its speed lim it on ru ra l h ighw ays to 65 m ph, but w hether the 10 m ph inc rea se is responsib le for m ore d ea th s is not yet known, highw ay tra ffic experts say .

In Illinois, fa ta litiesdecreased on ru ra l highw ays since the h igher speed lim it w ent into effect.

“ W e’re not about to say th a t

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J u s t o n c e e a c h y e a r th e v a lu e b e c o m e s e v e n g r e a te r . W e o f fe r one of e a c hite m o n d is p la y a t 20% o ff of w h a t w a s a l r e a d y th e b e s t d e a l in tow n . T h is s a le e n d s 5 P M S a tu r d a y b u t c o m e in soon b e c a u s e o n ly o n e o f e a c h ite m is in c lu d e d .

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th a t is m eaningful in any w ay, any m ore than w e’re w illing to say th a t New Mexico h as tw ice as m any fa ta lities as la s t y e a r because they w ere the f irs t to go to 65,” said A1 L auersdorf, a highw ay safety spec ia list w ith th e Chicago-based N ational Safety Council.

“ We don’t have any th ing to back up those s ta te m e n ts ,” he said . “ We don’t know if 65 is w orking from a safe ty s tan d point o r if fa ta lities have in fac t gone u p .”

Over strong insurance industry opposition, C ongress e a r lie r th is y ea r allowed an inc rea se of the nationw ide speed

' lim it from 55 m ph to 65 m ph on ru ra l s tre tch es of in te rs ta te highw ay. At least 25 s ta te s

have enacted the h igher speed lim it.

A survey of New M exico m otorists shortly a fte r the inc rea se showed n ea rly half the d riv e rs exceeded the h igher lim it, accord ing to the In su rance In stitu te for H ighw ay Safety.

The New M exico Public Safety D epartm en t repo rted M onday tha t 56 people w ere killed on in te rs ta te s in ru ra l a re a s betw een April and mid- August, com pared w ith 25 d eaths during the sam e period in 1986.

B ut in Illinois, w here the speed lim it w ent up in M ay, th ere w ere 16 tra ffic dea th s on ru ra l in te rs ta te s betw een M ay and Ju ly .

SENIOR PORTRAIT S IG N -U P S

Pictures to be taken Sept. 7 through Sept. 25

Sign up during dinner t im e s in the North or South Dining Halls

* O f f - C a m p u s S e n i o r s s i g n u p in t h e D o m e o f f i c e T u e s d a y , S e p t . 1 a n d W e d n e s d a y , S e p t

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Wednesday, Septem ber 16 8:00 pm 'Washington HallTickets on sale at the Washington Hall box office 944 - JH6 12-6 pm

student ^$4.00 ND/SMC $8.00 public For information,call 239-7757

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p age 4 The O bserverFriday, September 4, 1987

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Security BeatMonday, August 31

3:30 p .m . A F ish e r Hall re s ident repo rted the theft of his w allet and its contents from his room .

4:30 p.m . An Alumni Hall residen t reported the theft of a stereo system from his c a r parked in G reen F ield. The thief broke into the c a r by sm ashing the righ t side vent window. The stereo is valued a t $280.

5:05 p .m . A Pangborn Hall residen t repo rted the theft of his bicycle from the bicycle rack a t his dorm . The bicycle is valued a t $200.

6:00 p.m . A reddish brown colored footlocker w as r e ported m issing by a F a rley H all res id en t from the C avanaugh or F a rley Hall drop off point. Its value is placed a t $150.

8:31 p.m . A conscientious F a rley resid en t reported th a t

she accidently scraped a parked c a r in the D-2 student p ark ing lot.

8:49 p.m . A purse and its contents valued a t $150 w as tak en f ro . m unlocked file cab inet in the N orth Dining H all Office. The pu rse belongs to a N orth Dining H all w orker.T uesday, S ep tem ber 1

10:20 a .m . An E lk h a rt re s ident repo rted the loss of an

a ttach e case n e a r D orr and Ju n ip e r Roads.

ll:5 0 a .m .A S tu d e n tv e h ic le w as towed from the 15 m inute park ing zone in fron t of the P ost Office.

12:10 p.m . An off-cam pus s tu d en t’s w alle t valued a t $20 w as taken from an unlocked locker a t the Jo y ce ACC.

2:30 p .m . Two w hite m ales w ere apprehended a t D ouglas and Ironwood R oads a fte r a com plain t th a t they w ere

roam ing Badin H all and try in g doors. The suspects w ere identified and sea rch ed fo r stolen p roperty .

4:53 p.m . The M anager of th e Senior Club repo rted $10 w orth of d am age to the fence g a te in the g ard en a rea .

6:55 p.m . The tire from a Sorin re s id en t’s c a r w as sto len while the c a r w as p ark ed in the D-l S tudent P a rk in g Lot.

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A “trilling” timeSenior Patti Brayman tunes in at band practice Thursday with fellow piccolo players. For the band members the practice time Is demanding,

The Observei/fodd Tucker

but they are greatly rewarded at the first home game.

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NTSB flight investigation cites Delta pilots at faultA ssociated P ress

WASHINGTON - The D elta A ir Lines pilots who flew th e ir p lane off course across the N orth A tlantic and n early collided with ano ther je t m ade no a ttem p t to verify th e ir location and had no oceanic ch a rts showing th e ir assigned route, investiga to rs disclosedT hursday.

The N ational T ranspo rta tion Safety B oard also said a C anadian investigation into the Ju ly 8 incident de term ined th a t the D elta je tlin e r ac tually cam e w ithin 30 feet of colliding w ith a C ontinental A irlines jum bo je t a f te r flying 60 m iles off course.

Previously , it had been e s tim ated th a t the two p lanes had com e w ithin about 100 feet of each o ther 31,000 feet over the N orth A tlantic. The two p lanes w ere c a rry in g n early 600 people.

The NTSB, expressing con

cern about the fa ilu re of the flight crew to verify its flight pa th across the A tlantic, sent a n urgen t recom m endation to th e F ed era l A viation A dm inistra tio n to m ake such verification m andato ry .

It sa id flight crew s should be req u ired to use a t leas t two techniques for verify ing a p lan e ’s com puterized rou te before takeoff and em ploy at least th ree o ther verification technques during flight.

C urrren t FAA advisories to a irlin es recom m end, bu t do not req u ire , th a t flight crew s m ake e n rou te verification of nav igational d a ta during cross- oceanic flights w here a irc ra f t a re not covered by ground- based ra d a r.

In the case of the D elta flight, th e safety board said the crew “ did not plot th e ir p resen t or p red ic ted positions upon c rossing w aypoints, or perform o ther (flight) tra c k verification p rocedures w hile en ro u te .’’

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Pilotcontinued from page 1

The co-pilot, P au l B oucher of Lynn, M ass., spotted the “ door a ja r ” ind icator light on and “ assum ed the w orst. He did not know w hat the situation w as o ther th an the cap ta in did not re tu rn and the door w as a ja r ,” said M ason.

M ason said Boucher believed D em psey had fallen com pletely out of the a irc ra f t into the A tlantic and fran tica lly rad ioed for P o rtland In te rn a tional Je tp o rt control tow er for - ^ / - \ r r p help. He then changed course, ^ vpO U r r flying to the je tpo rt, w hich w as about 10 m inutes aw ay.

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Viewpointpage 8 I Friday, September 4, 1987

Alcoholic explains trials and triumphsThis conversation took place a t the

end of my freshm an y ea r:D ede:G ary, if you’re going to play “ Pass-O ut,” yo u r’re going to have to drink.G a ry :No, th a t’s okay, I don’t w an t to drink.Dede . Come on, one little drink won’t hurt you!G a ry :Yes it will -in m ore w ays than you can im agine.D ede:Look, the drink isn ’t even tha t strong. T h e re ’s m ore o range ju ice in it than Schnapps.G ary : I don’t c a re how m uch is in it, I ’m not going to drink anyth ing with even a little Schnapps in it.D ede:Not even a little sip?G ary . No.Dede . (with a sm ile on h e r face) Then I ’ll give you a choice; e ith er you drink or you leave.G ary : (to everyone in the room ) Goodbye, I ’ll see all of you la te r.

Gary Gerlacher

guest colum nI had called h er bluff, and I stood up

as I p rep ared to leave. When she saw th a t I w as serious about leaving, she apologized and invited m e back. I sa t down again, and the g am e continued, but it ju s t w asn ’t as fun anym ore. Everyone w as rea lly uncom fortable w ith w hat had ju s t taken place.

I w as happy and content though, because I had won ano ther b a ttle in m y w ar against alcoholism . Yes th a t’s righ t, I ’m an alcoholic, and a reco v e ring one. I have not had a d rink since the end of m y senior y ea r in high school -since F eb ru a ry 14, 1986.

Conversations like the one above take place quite often these days, in fa c t too often. But I ’ve learned how to handle them . When faced with the choice of drinking or walking, I w alk. T his has not alw ays been the case though. A y ear and a half ago, m y answ er could have been quite d ifferent.

In fact, le t’s go all the w ay back to the beginning, to the s ta r t of m y senior y ea r of high school. R em em ber th a t year, the one th a t is supposed to be one of the best y ea rs of your life? I do -it was the w orst y e a r of m y life.

It s ta rted off g rea t. My friends and I w ere having fun a t school and a t the big parties on the w eekend. I w as cap ta in of a soccer team th a t won a S tate Cham pionship. I aced m y SAT’s and

got accep ted to N otre D am e. E v e ry th ing w as ju st perfect.

Then one day, my m other dropped a bom b on me. I w as told by h er th a t she is an alcoholic. At f irs t I w as shocked as you can im agine. Then I said , “ Hey, i t ’s okay. You w ere an alcoholic, and now the problem is o v er.” I w as never m ore w rong in m y en tire life.

The problem weighed heavily on m y m ind, and it eventually becam e too m uch for m e to deal w ith, and I c racked under the pressure . I w ent to see a counselor/psychiatristShrink (w hatever you w ant to call h er) th a t d ea lt w ith the children of alcoholics. H er nam e w as K athy.

K athy and I spent m any painful hours together talk ing about by past. My a lcoholic p a ren t w as never one th a t used to bea t m e or abuse m e when she w as drunk. But the m ore K athy and I delved into m y p ast, the m ore I found th a t I had suffered em otionally and psychologically as the child of an alcoholic.

Well, one thing led to ano ther, and a fte r a g rea t deal of painful counselling, I cam e to realize th a t I w as also an alcoholic. A dm itting th is to m yself w as the m ost painful thing th a t I have ev er experienced.

At th is point, I com pletely cracked up. I ju st couldn’t deal w ith every th ing , and the p ressu re got to me. I rem em b er one day not too long a fte r th is tha t I skipped school to go skiing all day. It w as an outlet for all of m y anger.

All day long I though about how unfa ir life w as, and I have never been m ore upset in m y whole life. On the w ay hom e, I alm ost m ade a big m istake. I w as crying uncontrollably with anger, fe a r and rage . I sped m y C am aro up until I w as doing over 100 M PH. Then I w as read y to ju s t let go of the wheel. It seem ed like the quickest and easiest solution to the problem -and it would have been.

But it w as the w rong solution. I realized this a t the la s t m om ent, and I got the c a r under control, and drove hom e safely. T hat n ight I dropped the bom b on m y p aren ts -that I w as an a lcoholic. Now began the re a l battle .

It w asn ’t th a t easy though. I s ta r te d going to m ore counselling and less school. I couldn’t deal w ith the p re ssu res of school and m y drink ing p roblem a t the sam e tim e, so I chose to concen tra te on m y drink ing problem .

E ven m ore im portan tly though, I had to give up m y friends and m y social life. I stopped going to p a rtie s and a fte r school events w ith them . I nev er gave

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them an explanantion for m y actions, and for th a t I am sorry , bu t a t the tim e it w as the only thing I could do.

But m y fam ily , K athy , and a very special friend M B S-stood by m e all the w ay. They gave m e the support th a t I needed, and eventually I w as ab le to accep t m y identity as an alcoholic.

Over the sum m er, I continued counselling. As I becam e m ore su re of who I w as, I s ta rted to en te r back into the social scene -but w ith a new set of friends. I w ent to a few p a rtie s , bu t not th a t m any.

When I w as asked why I w asn ’t d rin k ing, I would m ake up excuses like: “ I ’m d riv in g ,” or “ My p aren ts caugh t m e la s t w eek ,” or w hatever. A nything I could think of to avoid the tru th .

The su m m er ended, and I w as done w ith m y counselling. I had resolved every th ing I needed to and w as ab le to a t the tim e. Now it w as tim e to s ta r t over again w ith m y new life a t N otre D am e.

Looking back, I realize th a t I had a lread y left behind a lm ost everything. All of m y old friends w ere no longer friends. They w eren ’t enem ies, but they w eren ’t friends. All th a t I rea lly had to look forw ard to w as the fu ture.

My obvious problem w as th is: How would I handle the explanation of m y alcoholism to m y new room ate and friends? K athy and I d iscussed th is a t length, and we decided th a t the best approach w as to be honest from the beginning.

I got my chance the second night here . All the Dillon freshm en w ent to a d rin k fest-o n e of those things w here anyone who can Still s tand s tra ig h t h a sn ’t had enough. I w ent to it w ith m y room ate and the tw o guys who lived next door. We a rriv ed , and then the b eer arrived .

The m om ent of tru th . I took m y th ree new friends aside and laid it on the line for them -I w as an alcoholic and I d idn’t drink anym ore. I only gave them a lim ited explanation a t the tim e because of the circum stances, but it w as enough.

Luckily, the th ree accep ted the fact rig h t there . If they h ad n ’t, th ings m ight have been m uch w orse. B ut they tu rned out well. A few nights la te r, we had a long ta lk and I explained every th ing to them m ore fully. They accep ted it.

At the tim e of the p a rty , how ever, it m ade m e feel g rea t. I had told them who I w as and they had accep ted it. L a te r th a t n ight, ano ther freshm an , D ave, forced m e into the conversation of drink or w alk. I had enough confi-

G a r r y T r u d e a u

dence, how ever, to look him in the eye, and tell h im th a t I w as not going to drink. It w as only through the support of m y new friends th a t I w as able to say this.

So the y e a r progressed . The re s t of the guys in m y section soon learned th a t I did not drink. They d idn’t lea rn the details, but they did not bo ther m e about it. I t w as m y choice w hether or not I w anted to drink.

L a te r in the yea r, I m et a couple people who had also experienced a lcoholics in th e ir lives. These people replaced K athy and MBS. My d iscussions with them becam e my outlet for pressure.

This is very im portan t to an alcoholic a t N otre D am e. In case anyone out there has not noticed, drinking is the num ber one outlet for academ ic and social p ressu re a t N otre D am e. I also need an outlet, bu t it cannot be d rin k ing. My discussions w ere m y outlet.

On the o ther hand, I m et som e people like Dede. They h a rrassed m e, and tried to p ressu re m e into drinking. They thought I couldn’t drink when in rea lity I could probably drink them under the table. But m y not drinking w as too m uch for som e people, and they left me.

This is fine by me. I have m et quite a few girls this y e a r who have lost in te res t in m e because I don’t drink . This is fine with m e -it is th e ir decision.

But the next tim e you have an urge to do tha t, take a look a t th ings from my point of view. I w ent through a lot of pain and suffering to get w here I am today. I refuse to relive th a t experience just to prove to som eone th a t I can drink. L et’s just say th a t I can drink (very well in fac t) , but I choose not to do so.

So the next tim e you a re a t a p a rty and som eone doesn’t w ant to drink, don’t re so rt to p eer p ressu re . R espect my decision not to drink ju s t as I resp ec t your decision to drink. I ’m an alcoholic, and I alw ays will be. But right now I ’m beating the b a ttle against alcoholism . With ju st a little help from all the people out there , all the o ther alcoholics and m yself will be happy that you have m ade our b a ttle ju st a little easie r to win.

Gary Gerlacher is a sophom ore pre-m ed m ajor.

Campus Quote“Answers to prayer usually M ve ambiguity in them; divine intervention can look like a series of

happy coincidences.”

Fr. Robert Griffin “Letters to a Lonely God”

Aug. 28, 1987

UH... NO... I CANT SAY I... UJAtT A MINUTE...

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General Board

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556(219)239-5303

The O bserver is the independent n ew sp ap er published by th e s tuden ts of th e University of Notre D am e du Lac and Saint Mary s College. It d o es not necessarily reflect the policies of the adm inistration of either institution. The new s is reported a s accurately an d objectively a s possible U nsigned editorials rep re sen t the opinion of the majority of the Editorial B oard C om m entaries, letters and the Inside Colum n presen t th e views of their authors. Column sp a c e is available to all m em bers of th e community and the free expression of varying opinions on cam pus, through letters, is encouraged

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Founded November 3,1966

Friday, September 4, 1987Accent

page 9

Drawing a portrait with loveM y niece Ann Marie, an Irish

American princess who graduated from Motre Dame as a business major two years ago, is getting married in Mew Jersey on Sunday. Because I love and respect her so much as a bright, perceptive young beauty, I feel shy with her, like the beast out o f a fairy tale, well intentioned but ugly, m ost aware of his clum siness when he's near his own true love.

pairing off with her Domer. She never asked my advice about love. She seem ed to enjoy keeping her family confused about which escort sh e cared for the most; maybe sh e was confused herself. Maybe one was perfect as a cam pus sw eetheart and the other was perfect as the sweetheart o f the sum m er in the old neighborhood.

Did sh e act like a painted

Father Robert GriffinLetters to a Lonely God

Ann Marie is family , of course: in my regard for her as an uncle, I am dazzled. She's an Estee Lauder girl, going to work at a fantastic Manhattan address, dressed to the teeth like a model. A Mew Yorker article last year told Mrs. Lauder's story: Ann Marie is part o f the glamour of the cosm etics em pire, in which Mrs. Lauder is a ruling monarch. At the annual Christmas party in the Waldorf- Astoria, Estee Lauder girls are treated only to champagne. They are furnished with sets of silver bells, which they jingle as an alternative to clapping.

Three years ago, Ann Marie was a senior at Campus View, after living three years in Pasquerilla East. She kept steady company with an athlete in her class. Were they in love? Ann Marie never told me. A year after graduation, she b ecam e engaged to the boyfriend back home, who must have worried about her finally

doll with sawdust for a heart? God forbid; but who can explain her-w ho can tell you why? Tools give you reasons; wise men never try. A friend of m ine who worshipped her from afar used to send her red roses. Ann Marie was too much of a lady to hurt an admirer's feelings; but sh e asked m e to discourage this young man when he wanted to send her bottles o f wine.

How much did she let the fellow on her right hand se e of what his rival on her left hand was proposing? Mot much, I suspect. She was a Motre Dame woman of whom much was expected; she was as honest as sh e could be without causing pain. If the Domer was hurt when sh e finally said goodbye, sh e wept because sh e couldn't make it easier for him.

As the priest at the wedding,I will becom e em otional at the sight of Ann Marie, stunning in a bridal gown it took a year to

make. In a family o f eight children, she is the only daughter. What can I tell her parents in the homily, to keep them cheerful on the day their radiant child leaves their hom e for the husband of her choice? When a father walks down the aisle to entrust his daughter to another man's keeping, quiet dramas take place that the wedding guests are unware of. One bride told me: "For years, whenever I dated, my father handed m e a dime: Phone me, honey, if you need help.'During the wedding march, he said: Give m e back my dime. From now on, your husband gets the phone calls for help. '

Ann Marie and her mother are best friends; their friendship will deepen in the years ahead; but how long d oes it take a father to understand that he has not lost a daughter, but that he has gained a son? Ann Marie's parents, Bob and Ann, have a right to be proud: they have raised eight children; all of them, with their parents' help, are college graduates: two of them are lawyers, one is a Ph. D.; the others have good jobs. With Ann and Bob, their children cam e first, though that meant self-sacrifice year after year; incurring debt, and being there with whatever help the kids needed, a plane ticket, tuition, or a pat on the back.

I have watched the children growing up. Each, in different ways, is wonderful; the country will be better for having them a s Americans; the Church will be stronger, if they stay faithful to Christ. Ann and Bob should

Taking the ‘Rhode’ to successMATT SITZER

A ssis tan t A ccent E d ito r

S eniors considering their post graduate options

seem to be deluged with decision s these days. Should I get a job right away? What kind o f job am I interested In? Should I forego life's conventionalities and live in the wilderness as a hermit? Should I go to grad- school?

For those seniors considering the grad-school route, there are a number o f opportunities available to win post-graduate scholarships, thus ridding a student of one o f the m ost riveting o f all senior questions: How am I going to pay for it? And for those Seniors p o ssess ing the right am ounts of qualifications and fortitude, som e o f the m ost prestigious

Calvin and Hobbes

WUAT XEAR IN THE FUTURE ARE WE GOING TO L A N D ?

academ ic awards in the world may well be in reach.

Associate Dean of Motre Dame's College of Arts and Letters, Mathan Hatch speaks very enthusiastically about Motre Dame students' chances of ob taining any number o f postgraduate scholarships, although he acknowledges the need to be realistic when a student considers applying for one of the more distinguised awards.

"You have to see it in perspective," said Hatch. "Most graduate education is funded by individual universities. Usually, if som eon e is interested in grad-school, 98 per cent of the time he or she will simply apply to a university to receive a fellowship or a graduate-assistanceship there."

Still, Hatch points out, there

are always a number o f outstanding students each year who are qualified to obtain the premier national and international fellowships.

“The com petition for (the Rhodes and Marshall) m akes getting into an Ivy League school seem simple, " said Hatch. "The odds are incredible, even for som eon e with exceptional talent and a c com plishment. That is not to say that som eon e shouldn't apply. Two years ago we had two students from Motre Dame win Rhodes Scholarships, which is a great accom plishment."

Both o f these scholarships are for study in Great Britain. There are 32 Rhodes and 28 Marshalls awarded annually in the United States. Rhodes Scholars study at Oxford, while

Bill W atterson

I NOTE OU EARTH IS STILL AROUND IR E N . I'VE GROWN FOND, OF IT.

IF N O T WE'LL RETURN TO THE PRESENT AND S EE IT DAD WILL GINE M E W COLLEGE TUITION EARVV IN CASH.

IT 'S HARD TO PIN PO IN T EXACTLV, BU T I 'D SAX SOMETIME AROUND TH E TURN O F THE CENTTJRV

be blessed, because in a cen tury busy inventing new forms of death, they dedicated them selves to making an investm ent In life.

I am close to Ann Marie, one of the three siblings graduating from Motre Dame. I felt so honored when, as a student, she cam e by to show m e her party dress, or to bring me cookies, or to reassure me, after her father had his heart attacks, that her mother was staying strong under the burden o f stress. She used to let m e se e through her eyes what the cam pus was like for a coed. Her four years were over in the twinkling of an eye; after she left, 1 dreamed o f ways of getting her back, as a law or graduate student, or as the Estee Lauder representative to South Bend, Indiana.

Motre Dame was a part o f Ann Marie's life that I helped them with; while she was here,I had a small part in Bob and Ann's parenting. We were so proud o f her as an alumna, when she brought her gifts o f good n ess and beauty to the world capital o f glamour, to show Mew York the special class a Domer from an Irish hom e has, to grace the day and the marketplace with.

At the wedding, I hope to rise to the occasion with words that show love and appreciation, not only for the bride and groom, but also for the families who helped prepare them to be sp ouses. As Ann Marie's uncle, close to her father, 1 should be careful not to say more, or less, than he wants m e to say. To tell the

truth, it would be easier to turn the cerem ony over to Jack's uncle, a Jesuit not apt to b ecom e maudlin in a way which would embarrass his relatives. Jack, the groom, and his bride- to-be, Ann Marie, both want me to receive their vows. I would hurt their feelings if I tried to hide in the pews.

I really am shy about putting my thoughts into words. It is an honor to be part o f som eth ing as fine a s this wedding. As an old hand at performing marriage services, I have rarely felt so close to the human love through which God's love is m ediated. How can I make it clear to my family, in a way that will p lease them, that their kind o f bonding is holy? That word, "holy, " could embarrass them; without it, I am tongue- tied. All love is o f God; in loving each other, all o f them have been obedient to the will o f Christ; for people like us, religion doesn't get much better, or m ore explicit, or purer. The m ore I stress this, the m ore they will consider that I'm being glib and trite.

Perhaps in her undergraduate years here, I should have encouraged Ann Marie to elope with her Domer, so that later, sh e wouldn't see m e taking pratfalls as a clum sy-tongued preacher on her wedding day in Jersey. Of course the best man won. Here's three cheers for Ann Marie and Jack! I wish I had another niece like Ann Marie, w hose hand the Domer could win: he was a good man too. He will be, I'm sure, on e o f the unseen gu ests at the wedding.

Marshall Scholars may study at any British university. Contrary to popular belief, exceptional athletic ability Is not essential to winning the Rhodes.

The Mellon Fellowships are for further study in any of the Humanities disciplines. About 120 Mellons are awarded each year to college seniors or recent graduates who are planning careers o f humanistic teaching and scholarship.Hatch readily advises qualified students to pursue the Mellon Fellowship. "Motre Dame has a

very good annual record for our students receiving Mellons," said Hatch. "We've had two or three students win them for the past few y ea r s ."

Hatch encourages students who feel they are qualified to apply for these or any of the number of other m ore readily available post graduate scholarships. But, Hatch a lso warns that seniors need to decide soon if they plan to apply, as m any o f the application deadlines are fast approaching and early com pletion may increase chances.

Accent writers!(new and old)

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

A


Sports BriefsIH football captains a re requ ired to

a ttend a cap ta ins m eeting today a t 4:30 p.m . in the football aud itorium . -The O bserver

The lacrosse team asks th a t anyone who is in terested in playing v a rs ity lacrosse but m issed la s t Sunday’s m eeting ca ll Coach O’L eary im m ediately a t 239-5108. -The Observer

The Martial Arts Institute is s ta rtin g beginner c lasses in Tae Kwon Do and Ju J itsu Sunday, Septem ber 5, a t 6:30, in room 219 of the Rockne M em orial. Any questions, call Billy or Drew a t 288-4319. -The O bserver

The m en’s volleyball team will hold tryou ts for the upcom ing season this Sunday a t 1 p.m . in the ACC Pit. All p rospective m em bers m ust a ttend. F o r m ore inform ation call J im (1689), Keola (3012) or Mike (1986). -The Observer

JV SO C C er tryou ts will be held Sunday, Septem ber 6, a t 2 p.m . -The O bserver

The women’s golf team will p lay host in its F ifth Annual L abor Day T ournam ent S aturday and Sunday a t B urke M em orial Golf Course. The field of 12 team s includes team s from Purdue, C reighton and M ichigan. Tee tim es begin a t 9 a .m . both days. -The O bserver

The Tae Kwon Do Club w ill hold its firs t c lass and organizational m eeting M onday, Septem ber 7, a t 7 p.m . in the ACC fencing gym . No experience necessary . W ear w orkout a ttire . F o r m ore inform ation, call G reg B arron a t 2180 or Chris Thom as a t 3540. -The O bserver

The wrestling team will hold a m eeting for anyone in terested in try ing out for the team in the ACC football aud ito rium M onday, Septem ber 7, a t 4:30 p.m . -The O bserver

The Gymnastics Club will hold a m andato ry m eeting M onday, S eptem ber 7, at 4 p.m . in th e Angela A thletic F acility . F o r m ore inform ation, call M aureen a t 284-5119 or T erence a t 283-1608. -The O bserver

Classifieds The O tiin e Notre Dame office, located on the third floor of LaFortune Student Center, accepts classified advertising from 10 a_m until 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The Observer Saint Mary's office, located on the third floor of Haggar Collge Center, accep ts classifieds from 12:30 p.m. until 3 p.m., Monday through Friday Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m All classifieds must be prepaid, either in person or by mail. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day.

NOTICESS P E E -D E E W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . O: 2 3 7 -1 9 4 9 ; H: 2 7 7 -8131 .

M A R IS SA S TYPING ; W O R D P R O C E S S IN G & P H O T O C O P IE S . C L O SE T O C A M PU S. 277-1051 DAY; 2 7 7 -2 7 2 4 EVE.

TYPING AVAILABLE2 87 -4 0 8 2

tai ch i e x e rc ise call 289 -9 4 2 3

LOST/FOUND

IF YO U HAVE FOU N D A BLUE BUD LIGHT KEY CHAIN W ITH 4 KEYS P L E A S E CALL KEVIN AT 1160!!

T o th e fargin b a s ta g e w ho s to le m y M iller b e e r m ir ro r from th e D illon b a s e m e n t .It’s m ine . I w a n t it b ac k m y n a m e is on th e b a c k s o you know w h o s e it is. R E T U R N IT AND I ASK N O Q U E S TIO N S.

LO ST: S E T O F KEYS IN NEU LAND S C IEN C E , RM 123. CALL 3 6 2 4 O R 2 1 5 6 AND IDENTIFY KEY NUM BER.

FO U N D : ONE A M fM S T E R E O C A S S E T T E PLAYER a t L e m a n s S h u ttle S to p a ro u n d N oon on T h u rsd a y , Call S h erry to identify a t 2 8 4 -5 0 2 6 , o r le a v e a n o te a t L e m a n s front d e s k for m e.

L O S T KEYS: AT 107 HURLEY O N * 2 R ED BU D W EISER RING AND B R A SS S C R IP T "L" WITH SIX K EY S PLEA SE H ELP. HURRY. REW ARD. TOM : 1850

LO ST: If a n y o n e finds a pink G e n e ra l E lec tric ge tto b la s te r left a t th e L eM ans b u s s to p , p le a se c o n ta c t K a th e rin e at 2 8 4 -4 1 3 4

LO ST: CLEAR PLASTIC LITE BEER KEY CHAIN WITH 3 KEYS. IF FO U N D , P L E A S E CALL JIM AT 1029 REWARD!!!

FOR RENTN ICE FU RN ISH ED H O U SE SA FE N EIG H B O R H O O D 2 8 8 -0 9 5 5 2 5 5 -3 6 8 4

FU R N ISH E D H O U SE S NEA R ND FAIR P R IC E S 2 7 7 -3 0 9 7 6 8 3 -8 8 8 9

D U PLEX FO R RENT. ON B U S LINE. IMMEDIATE O CCU PA N C Y . CALL 232- 9 2 3 9 F O R APPO IN TM EN T.

EFFICIEN C Y A PT. NEAR ND 2 5 9 -4 9 4 3 O R 2 3 4 -3 8 2 7

S h a re larg e h o u se n e a r dow ntow n . 100 m o. c 1/3 util.

G rad s tu d en t, n o n -sm o k er. 2 8 9 -8 7 9 2 , Paul

C O L O R TV RENTALS BY SE M E ST E R VERY LOW R A TES COLLEGIATE R E N TALS 272 -5 9 5 9

F or R e n t 1 &2 b ed ro o m a p a r tm e n ts c lo se to c a m p u s Call 2 9 1 -6 5 0 9 afte r 4 :0 0 for d e ta ils

WANTEDS IT T E R W ANTED A FTER 3 P.M . TIL 6 P .M . T U E S THRU FRI. CALL A FTER 8 :3 0 P.M . 259-9110 .

EARN $4 00 P E R H O U R. P iz z a Hut D elivery h a s o p e n in g s for delivery d riv ers . S ta rt a t $ 4 .0 0 p e r h o u rc tip s e g a s re im b u rsm e n t. (R e im b u rsm e n ts a n d tips a re p a id daily.) W e o ffer flexible s c h e d u le , m ea ls , a n d a g re a t work e n - v irom en t. Y ou m u st b e 18 y e a rs old with a c a r , in su ran c e , a n d d rivers licen c e . P iz z a Hut is an E qual O p portun ity E m p loyer Call 277 -2 6 6 2

W ANTED I ick e ts for ND v s. UM, ND vs. M SU .and ND vs. N avy call W endy a t

433 8

HIRING ALL P O SIT IO N S -FULL TIME, PA R T TIME -W ALKING DISTANCE. NICOLA S R E ST .. 170 5 SO U TH BEfcJD AVE. 2 7 7 -5 6 6 6 . A PPLY IN PE R S O N !

Part-tim e h e lp w a n te d . Apply in p e rso n a t P a n d o ra 's B ooks 8 0 8 H ow ard S t. a t N o tre D am e A ve. O p e n : 10 :00 -5 :30 pm , 7 d a y s a w e ek .

N EED 4 MICHIGAN STA T E G.A. TICKE T S . WILL PAY $ $$ ! CALL MIKE X 4340

SWIM IN ST R U C T O R S -V olun tee rs n e e d e d to w ork w ith m entally h a n d ic a p p e d ch ild ren a n d ad u lts . B eg in n er Level sw im c la s s e s , individual in s tru c tion , c la s s e s S a tu rd a y M ornings a n d t i r W e d n e sd a y E v en in g s . C all Bill T h o m a s -289-4831.

WANTED: Ju n io r or s e n io r s tu d e n t with tran sp o r ta tio n to bab y s it tw o-year-o ld boy a n d large dog . Will involve m ostly w e e k e n d s a n d n ig h ts. O c cas io n a l h o u s e d o g sitting. E xce llen t part-tim e w ork, g ood sa la ry . Call M rs. K napp 2 7 7 - 5 450

H o u se -c le a n e r: 1 S a tu rd a y p e r m on th . O w n tran sp o rta tio n . £ 2 8 9 -9 9 7 5 . af te r 6 :0 0 pm.

W an ted : sm all c o u c h o r love s e a t . Call D rew 2 8 3 -3666 .

TICKETS

FOR SALEM ac 51 2K w fcase , $ 9 5 0 or b e s t offer. 6 5 4 -3323 , le a v e m e s s a g e .

1980 Y a m a h a 4 0 0 S p e c ia l, g ood con- d .,$ 6 0 0 o r b e s t . 6 5 4 -3 3 2 3 , lea v e m e s-

IBM XT c lo n e 1 yr old 6 4 0 K / / 20 MB hard rive & N E W ITT R G B m onitor $ 1 2 0 0 O B O , call J e n n ife r 2 5 9 -5 8 4 0

N EW IBM so ftw a re w -fnanuals M icrosoft W ord, Flight S im ulato r, m isc g a m e s $30 0 O B O , call J e n 2 5 9 -5 8 4 0

FO R SA L E : 197 3 R ED VW B U S G O O D C ONDITION R U N S W ELL S E E AT B R ID G E T S A N O O R CA LL M EGAN 2 562

* * * R A Y BA N S * * ‘ A v ia to r 3 1 .8 0 O u t- d o o r s m a n 3 5 .0 0

W a y fa re r 2 9 .3 0 W a y fa re r!! 32 .10 S a v e 4 0 % ;c a ta lo g s ,1 -6 0 0 -4 R A Y B A N

Electric T ypew riter J a p a n e s e R o y a l pre tty new o n ly$60 2 7 1 -0 1 1 4

1 976 D ATSUN 28 0 Z C O U P E , 6 7 .0 0 0 MILES, ORIGINAL O W N E R . NEW DU N L O P T IR E S , R U N S EXCELLEN T, N E E D S S O M E BODY W O RK . 2 7 7 -9 7 2 9 A FTER 6 PM.

ROOM SIZ E S E A R S R E FR IG . U SE D 3 M OS. O N E YR. W ARRANTY INCLUDED. $ 7 5 . 2 3 9 -7 4 9 8 O R 272-4741 AFTER 3 P .M .

PIT T TIX W A N TED CALL MATT 334 9

I N E E D TIC K ETS F O R MICHIGAN CALL MIKE 1741

N e e d six M ichigan S ta te s tu d e n t tickets o r G A s C all Mike a t 2 7 1 -0 7 6 5 .

D e s p e ra te ly s e e k in g fiv e G .A . t ic k e ts to t h e N avy g a m e . P a y g o o d !! !! P le a s e c a l l A nn a t £2815 .

D e sp a ra te ly n e e d 2 G A s for U S C . P ay to p $ . CALL £ 1 409

W A N TED : 4 PU R D U E GA S P L E A S E C A L L LAURA 234-6281 EV ES.

W A N TED : 2 MICH. STA TE TIX.P L E A S E C A L L LAU RA 2 34-6281 E V E S.

$ $ $ NAVY TIX $ $$ N e e d 5 N avy tix Call K a re n 2 7 1 -0 5 8 5

I n e e d 5 GA s for MICH STATE. P le a s e ca ll C ory a t 3561 .

N e e d (4) GA s for N avy. Call J a n e A nne a t 2 8 3 -2 9 9 8 .

I n e e d 2 Mich. S t. G .A .s P le a s e ca ll David a t 4 2 3 5

I N E E D 4 GA S FO R TH E B O ST O N C O LL E G E GAME! CALL FRANK 3 1 0 4

HELP!! N e e d 2 MICHIGAN STA T E GAs . H a v e 2 U S C tix to tra d e . Call K a te 277- 2 9 4 4 .

I HAVE 6 NAVY TIX T O TRA D E F O R 4 M ICH STATE! £ 4 0 9 6

SA V E ME!! 1 B R O T H E R PLU S N O MICH S T A T E TIX EQ U A LS 1 DEA D SIS- DIANE 262 7

BIG $ $ 'S O F F E R E D F O R GA S F O R ALL H O M E GAM ES! CALL 4 579

MY M OTHER N E E D S A QUICKC O U P L E O F TIC K ETS FO R MICH. STA TE. P L E A SE H ELP. CALL M ARC AT2 8 8 -7 1 0 5 .

W A N TED ! N EED 1 O R 2 TIX FOR M IC H .ST-STU . O R GA.W ILL PAY CA SH .CA LL 1 7 9 3 .PLEASE!!!

N e e d 6 MICH S T . TIX C all S te v e a t 271- 0 5 7 3

PLEA SE P L E A SE PLEA SE

I h a v e to co n v e rt a W isconsin fan!! To d o th is I n e e d 1 s tu d , o r GA U S C ticket. C all K risten 1367.

M y family h a s a lre a d y o rd e red BLU E AND GOLD

BODY PAINT

f o r t h e NAVY g a m e . Y ou c a n h a v e m y f i r s t -b o r n o r m y l a s t p a y c h e c k If I c a n h a v e y o u r s tu d o r G A tlx . P le a s e call A n n M arie x1 3 6 7 .

NAVY TICK ETS I n e e d GA tix for th e N avy g a m e o n Oct.

31$$ T o p Dollar O ffered $$

Call Jo h n a t 2 8 3 -2 0 9 9

TIE-D IES T IE -D IE S TIE-D IES CALL ..................................................................................203 3 W A NTED: GA S F O R ANY ND HOME.................................................................................. GA M E WILLING T O PAY G O O D PRICE

CALL MATT AT 1404

FO R S A L E -H e w le tt-P a c k a rd ..................................................................................1 5 C ca lc u la to r w / N e e d Mich S ta te tix !! Call D rew 283-

in stru ctio n s . 3 6 6 6 .CaH Lisa £ 2 5 6 7 ..................................................................................

......................................... H e lp !!!! I n e e d four tix for M ichigan S ta teBICYCLE F O R SA LE: B ianchi S port P lu s m Y p a re n ts w on 't tell m e th e ir new1 2 -sp e e d . B ran d n ew . $ 220 . Call V ictor a d d r e s s in F lo n d a . P le a s e h e lp m e or Ifrom 3 15 T O 5 00 , 2 3 9 -5 2 4 3 . m a Y b e s tu ck in S o u th B end forever!!!!.................................................................................. C all Mike a t 2 8 8 -5 8 3 2

1981 VW RABBIT .w hite, fuel injection,4 d oors , lo o k s g re a t (ex te rio r a n d in te - H E L P! I N EED : 1 U S C TICK ET & 2-4rior), ru n s w ell. S h o u ld s e e to a p p re c ia te . TIX FO R ANY GAM E! H EA TH ER, 4349

$1.3 0 0 . 2 8 9 *1586. ............................................... W A N T U SC -N D FO O TB A LL TIX. 213-1978 VW S C IR O C C O JE R R Y 2 3 9 -5 8 0 2 4 2 2 -2 8 1 2 EARLY AM OR EV EN IN G S.

N EED MICHIGAN TIX;CALL 2 7 1 -9 3 3 9 A FTER 8PM

NEED 1 ST U D E N T O R GA TIC K ET FO R NAVY GAM E-CALL MARK x 2 385

ALABAMA TICKETS!! I N EED 4 OF THEM!! CALL SE A N £ 2 836

H E L P!I n e e d 2 G A s fo r a n y h o m e football g am e . C all J a n ic e a t 2 7 1 -9 1 3 0 e v e n in g s or 2 8 3 -4 6 5 3 d a y s .

I n e e d 2 G A s for M ich St! P le a s e call N ed a t 3 5 1 5 .

I NEED G A TIX S T O MICH, MICH ST & ALL H OM E G A M E S.2 7 2 -6 3 0 6

HELP! I N EED 8 U SC T IC K E T S. CALL RANDY AT 3 1 8 5

WILL BUY, SELL. O R TA PD A N CE NUDE FO R .

NEED 6 TIX F O R N D -U SC GAM E O C T .24. CALL CO L L E C T 7 1 7 -3 3 9 -1 0 4 0 . BILL DITCH EY, MT. CARM EL. PA

N EED 2 M SU GA S 2 2 7 6

I NEED 4 MICH. S T . T IX -A M WILLING TO PAY. CALL AMY £ 2 574

I D ESPE R A T E L Y N E E D 2 G A S OR ONE G A AND O N E STU D EN T TICK ET FOR NAVY GAM E. 2 2 5 LEW IS O R CALL 3 735

I NEED MANY GA S F O R TH E MICHIGAN S T . GAM E. MARTY 1050

NEED 2 G A s for MICH o r an y HO M E GAM ES -C all B ridget 2 7 1 -0 8 6 4

(while hum m in g th e N o tre D a m e fight song ...)

C heer, C h e e r for o ld N o tre D am e P le a se h e lp m y b ro th e r to do th e s a m e He'll b e h e re for th e BC g a m e W e n e e d to g e t him tick e ts quickly, right aw ay!Tho th e o d d s b e g re a t or sm allWe'll g e t th em c u z w e'll p ay m o re th anallAnd th e n we'll all w a tc h h e r royal s o n s go m arc h in g onw ard to victory!

W e n e e d tw o o r m o r e GA o r S tu d tlx to th e B C g a m e C all T h e r e s a a t 4 5 5 9 o r 2 698

I N EED TIC K ETS!!!I n e e d tw o GA s for B o sto n C o lle g e an d two s tu d e n t tick e ts for N avy. Call Bill at 4653.

I NEED 6 BC GA S . P le a s e call S h a n n o n 2519

— SN IFF* 'S N IF F* MY P S CALLED AND SAID, "WE DISO W N YOU." I AM AN ORPH A N !!! Y OU , ONLY YOU KIND- H EA RTED S O U L S WITH 2 G .A .'S FO R ANY H OM E GA M E CAN SAVE ME FROM ABAND ONM ENT OH PL E A S E ??!! KIM 2 8 4 -4 0 8 3

NEED 4 U S C GA S FO R FAMILY W H O HAS N E V E R S E E N A ND HOM E GAM E! CALL 2 3 4 -8 0 4 7 ASK F O R MIKE

N EED TIC K ETS!!TWO M IC H . ST. G A S & TW O A L A B A M A G A S C A L L G A R R E T T 3 506

MEGA B U C K S F O R MICH. ST. G .A . S!!! PLEA SE H ELP AND CALL C H R IS AT X 2039 O R 2040! $ $ $ $ $

NEED 2 TIC K ETS F O R U SC GAM E CALL C IN D Y 2 7 7 -1 3 2 0 .

I n e e d 2 G A tix for th e U S C a n d A la b a m a g am e s!

C all B oo B oo, £3684

HELP! I n e e d MICHIGAN GA s C all J a n e a t 2 1 7 9 o r 3704 .

N e e d 1 N avy Ticket G.A. O r S tu d e n t Call C hris £ 1 5 9 3

Will P a y Big B ucks!

I URGEN TLY n e e d 3 GA s for th e Mich ig an S ta te g am e . C all R oger a t 3533.

HELP!!' N E E D 1 (O N E ) GA F O R MICHIGAN S T . x2101 A SK FO R NICK

N e e d M SU G A s a n d s tu d e n t tix. Call L isa a t £4588 .

N e ed 2 M SU S tu d e n t T icke ts . A lso N eed GA s A nd S tu d e n t T ic k e ts For U SC . Will P a y $$$$ . C all Bill £ 2 0 0 3 .

I'm not C ath o lic (g a sp ) , an d m y p a re n ts a re d iv o rce d (g asp ). C a n you h e lp m e ou t with o n e Navy G A ? ? Call Tim a t 1223. T h an k s.

I ll g ive you m y soul a n d lots of $ $ for M ichigan S ta te tickets (s tu d or GA). Call C hris a t £ 2 2 6 4 or £ 2 2 8 4 .

I N EED ONLY 1 GA O R STU D TIX TO MICH S T I KNO W Y O U CAN S P A R E 1! CALL FR E D AT £ 1 4 8 8 ASAP!

D E SPE R A T E L Y N E E D MSU TIX FO R PA R E N T S F IR ST T R IP T O ND!

D ONT LET ME D ISA PPO IN T THEM! WILL PAY IN A BIG WAY!

CALL BRIAN 2 743 O R K RIS 2 7 1 -0 7 5 4

N E E D 1 M ICH STA TE GA call MB 233- 573 2

N EED 2 BC GA or s tu d e n t call MB 233- 5 7 3 2

PERSONALS

OAR H O U SE : COLD B E E R & LIQUOR. C A RRY O U T TO 3 A.M. U.S. 31 N , O NE BLOCK S O U T H O F HOLIDAY INN

WAKE U P !

B A SS PLAYER W A N TED FO R BAND. CALL 2 1 7 5 O R 1648.

FO R THE B E S T IN M USICAL EN T E R TAINMENT

CALLE N T E R T A IN M E N T U N L IM IT E D

THE PR O FE S SIO N A L DISC JO C K E Y SERV ICE

ASK FOR BRIA N 2 7 4 3 OR 271 -0 7 5 4

IRISH G A R D E N S N E E D S A DELIVERY P E R S O N ALL IN TE R E ST E D A PPL IC A N TS W / CAR A N D FINANCIAL A IDW ORK STUDY CALL THE S H O P AT X 4242 B ETW EEN 12 :30 AND 5 :30

S a v e c a s h a n d p u rc h a s e your tex tb o o k s; th re e to five d a y se rv ic e for tex tbook o rd e rs . Also, y ou ca n se ll your tex tb o o k s for c a s h a t P a n d o ra ’s B o o k sto re . W e re lo ca te d on 8 0 8 H ow ard S t., o p e n 10:00- e 5 :3 0 pm , 7 d a y s a w e e k .

M ich ig an S ta t e t ic k e tsI n e e d to g e t aho ld of six s tu d en t o r GA tickets. Call Mike a t 2 7 1 -0 7 6 5 .

W E CA N MAKE Y O U LAUGH W E CA N MAKE Y O U LAUGH

FRIDAY 7:00PM T H E O D O R E 'S

PAR 3 PAR 3 PAR 3

SATURDAY 4:00PM FIELD H O U SE MALL

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N S H P -S ig n -u p to tu tor a t th e din ing halls W e d n e sd a y , T h u rsd a y , a n d Friday. C o m e to o u r O rg an iza tio n a l M eeting on S u n d a y , S ep t. 6 a t 7PM in th e Library A uditorium . N S H P is ce leb ra tin g its 25 th A nniversary! N e ig h b o rh o o d S tu d y H elp Program !!!! N SH P!!

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AP PhotoIvan Lendl shows the form that led to his 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 defeat of Frechman Jean Fleurian yesterday In U.S. Open action yesterday. Lendl, Becker and John McEnroe all advanced to the third round of the tournament.

ATTENTION JUNIORSL ooking fo r JPW execu tive co m m ittee .

A pp lica tions available in the S tu d e n t Activities O ffice or

fro m N oel Murtha in 4 2 9 P. W.D ue S e p t I I.

Annual Campus Bible Fellowship Picnic (no charge)

Sat. Sept. 5th 1:00pm 19525 Pendle Lunch followed by volleyball, basketball table tennis and gam es.1st timers com e get acquaintedMeets every Fri. at 6:30pm. This years program:student-led Bible study, special speakers,Hay ride, retreats, and more. For m ore info., com e to picnic or call 277-8471.

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CALL OR COME SEEDr. Claudia K selm an

420 A dm inistration Bldg. (219) 239-5882

Krausecontinued from page 16

when the Irish host the Bulldogs of D rake. G am e tim e is 7:30 p.m .

This is not the f irs t tim e N otre D am e has p layed under the lights a t hom e. Several m atches have been played on the astro tu rf field of C artier, with the last n igh t m atch being p layed two y e a rs ago against M ichigan S ta te . But G race, who does not like the artific ia l tu rf and dim lighting, did not allow night g am es last season.

K rause field is covered with the n a tu ra l stuff, and the lighting is fa r su p erio r to tha t of C artier. And G race is excited.

“ When you p lay under the lights, it adds to the excitem en t,” says G race . “ I t could be the sam e two te a m s, w eath e r conditions, e tc ., bu t when you pu t it under ligh ts, it gets the ad renaline flow ing.”

An expected in c rease in a t tendance also should help to pum p up the p layers. A fternoon gam es on A lum ni Field w ere poorly a ttended . S tudents e ither had c lasses or hom ew ork conflicting with the gam e tim es, and the Ir ish socce r fans in the local South Bend com m unity often had th e ir own

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HOI I WU a d m w Exccuekce S tains Hew

g am es to p lay a t the sam e tim e. The night gam es, though, a re expected to increase th e at- tendence of both factions.

“ We should draw very well th is y e a r ,” says G race. “ We have a couple of F rid ay n ight gam es in front of football. Hopefully the cam pus and the com m unity will com e out and support u s .”

But G race realizes th a t n igh t g am es a re not the only d raw needed to b ring the crow ds out.

“ E v ery th ing is going to be d ic ta ted on how well we d o ,” he says. “ No one is going to com e out and w atch a losing team -period. And w e’ve got to win play ing good te a m s .”

A look a t the schedule show s th a t of the top 10 team s in the G rea t L akes region p reseason poll, the Irish play five of them -all a t hom e. Ind iana, ran k ed fourth in the region, will p lay a d ay contest a t K rause on Sunday, Sept. 13. The H oosiers refused to p lay N otre D am e a t hom e a t night.

M ichigan State, ranked nin th in the region, will face the Irish on F rid ay , Sept. 18. T hat gam e has been designated as the K rause F ield D edicationG am e, w ith a halftim e c e re m ony honoring the fo rm er N otre D am e A thletic D irector.

L a te r in the season the Irish host Bowling G reen (six th in the reg ion ), W isconsin(seventh) and M arque tte (th ird ).

M issing from the schedule

this season a re A kron (first in the region), ru n n er-u p in last y e a r ’s NCAA to u rnam en t, W isconsin-M ilw aukee (eighth) and in s ta te r iv a l E vansv ille (second). In p lace of the m issing regional foes, th e team has scheduled aw ay m a tch es with national pow ers such as UCLA, San Diego S ta te and South C aro lina-S partanburg .

Talk of an NCAA to u rn am en t berth for the sq u ad still takes on a fu tu re flavor. W ith the w ay the selection p ro cess is executed, the Ir ish , who a re ranked ten th in the p reseason poll, would m ost likely have to ea rn a f irs t or second rank ing in the G rea t L akes reg ion to get the bid. Still, it is not an im possible d re a m for th is season.

“ A nything can h ap p en ,” says G race. “ If we can win those hom e g am es we have, and if som e o th e r te a m s knock off som e o ther te a m s, yeah , it would be a possibility .

B efore the ex p ec ta tio n s for this season ’s squad get too high, it m ust be noted th a t ju st four seasons ago an NCAA bid w as an im possib ility for the Irish soccer squad . N otre D am e’s schedules w ere padded w ith sm all colleges and the team s lost to th e m a jo r pow ers m ore often th a n th ey won. Since G race h as tak en over, though, th e p ro g ram h as grow n rap id ly . J u s t as it h as outgrow n Alumni F ield.

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7X

A ssociated P re ss

HOUSTON - N ational League P residen t B a rt G iam atti, continuing a crackdow n against scuffed baseballs and hopped- up b a ts , handed a 10-day suspension T hursday to the Houston A stros’s Billy H atcher for using a corked bat.

H atcher w as not availab le for com m ent, but A stros Gene ra l M anager D ick W agner said H atcher had told him he would not appeal the suspension, which s ta rte d T hursday.

A stros M anager Hal L anier w as fined an undisclosed sum because G iam atti holds th a t a m anager is responsible for illegal equipm ent used by his p layers.

H atcher w as e jected from T uesday’s gam e against the Chicago Cubs a fte r his bat sp lin tered , revealing it had been in jected w ith cork.

Kevin Gross of the P h iladelphia Phillies and Joe N iekro of the A m erican L eague’s M innesota Twins w ere suspended for 10 days a fte r sandpaper was d iscovered in the ir possession.

H atch er’s case m ark ed the first corking incident since 1974, when the New York Y ankees’ G raig N ettles was e jected from a gam e for using an illegal bat.

H atcher, the te a m ’s leading h itter, will m iss eight gam es, including a crucia l th ree-gam e series beginning M onday against the division-leading San F ranc isco G iants.

H a tch er’s absence will force L anier to use T erry Puhl, Jose Cruz or Ty G ainey, ju st prom oted from Class AAA.

“ It will ju st depend on the s itua tions,” L anier said.

H atcher got two hits and drove in a p a ir of runs in W ednesday nigh t’s 10-1 v ictory over

Batting coach change marks beginning of Reds’ rift

AP PhotoKeith Moreland of the Cubs displays the evidence that led to Houston’s Billy Hatcher's 10-day suspension yesterday. A cork was found In Hatcher's bat after a broken-bat single Tuesday. More details appear in the story below.

Astros’ Hatcher gets 10-day suspension

Chicago th a t ended a 7-gam e losing streak .

H atcher ra ised his av erag e to .311, with 151 hits and 59 runs b atted in. He has been one of the A stros’ m ost consistent h itte rs th is season.

Relief p itcher D ave Sm ith said he owned the b a t th a t H atcher used. Sm ith said a friend had given it to him to use in batting p ractice .

Sm ith said he alw ays re tu rn ed the doctored b a t to the clubhouse before gam es. He said a ba t boy m ay have accidently p laced it in the te a m ’s batting rack Tuesday night.

N otre D am e Com m unication & T heatre N otre C inem atheque Film Series

This Week at the Snite Indv. admission $2.00

V«ti tm wpori o< r»Mono CooOTWon and Nalorri Indownwi for »w AA.

SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN (1952) Color, 103 min.Directed by Gene Kelly and Stanley Donen, USA Monday, September 7, 1987 7:00 pm

The setting is Hollywood during the transition to talkies, which enables the film to affirm the movie musical via a parodic “ critique” of studio politics, the entertainm ent industry, and the m ass audience. The film-within- a-film form at provides a forum for legendary performances by Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds, Cyd C harisse , and Donald O’Connor.N O SFERA TU (1922) B /W , silent, 63 min.Directed by F.W. M umau, G ermanyMonday, September 7, 1967 9:00 pm

M umau's Nosferatu is the a r chetypical film version of the Dracula legend. By contrasting impressionistic sunlit images of the natural world with the ex pressionistic figure of the vam pire, M umau has created a poetic allegory of innocence, death, and sexual repression that has lost none of its power to disturb and terrify.

A ssociated P ress

CINCINNATI - An apparen t rift has developed betw een Cinc innati R eds ow ner M arge Schott and leaders of the te a m ’s baseball operations, including M anager P e te Rose.

B atting coach Billy D eM ars, who has told the Reds he is leaving, is sa id to be the firs t v ictim , but not the last.

F irst-base coach Tony Perez has rep laced D eM ars, whom Rose hand-picked in 1985.

“ It d idn’t com e from m e,” said Rose, when asked who had firs t suggested th a t P erez take over a t least p a rt of the batting coach job.

D eM ars, who reported ly is paid about $80,000 a y ea r as one of the m ajo r leag u es’ best-paid h itting coaches, announced last w eekend he w as leaving when the season ends a fte r G eneral M anager Bill B ergesch asked Perez to help work with som e of the te a m ’s h itters.

Bergesch said th a t he had ap proached D eM ars about giving up som e of his ro le to Perez. “ At th a t point, he didn’t feel th a t they both should be working w ith h itte rs , so he just said let Tony do i t ,” B ergesch said.

“ It c a n ’t help. It c a n ’t help ,” Rose said of the tim ing of the

ELEPHANT MAN (19801 B/W. 125 min.Directed by David Lynch, USA Friday, September 4, 1987 7:30 and 9:45 pm

The story of John Merrick, the turn-of-the-century man who s u f f e r e d fro m n u m e ro u s d is o rd e rs , w hich le ft him hideously deformed. Director Lynch (Blue Velvet) enhances the dram a with a graceful dreamlike texture, but it’s the m agnificent perform ance by John Hurt in a most difficult role th a t r e a lly e x p re ss e s the humanity and gentleness of the grotesque-looking young man#LE MILLION (1931) B/W, 82 min.Directed by Rene Clair, France Tuesday, September 8,1987 7:00 pm

In one of the best musical comedies produced in Europe during the early 1930’s Clair pioneered a new music/sound film style, adding several dance sequences. The light-hearted, fast-paced plot centers around a man who wins a huge lottery, only to discover that the winning ticket is in the pocket of a jacket that he has just given away. PLAYTIME (1967) Color, 108 min.D irected by Jacq u es T ati. FranceTuesday, September 8, 1967 9.00 pm

A group of American women tourists, accompanied by T ati’s comic Mr Hulot character, confront the complexities of life in ultram odern Paris. T ati’s satire on the uniformity of city living is considered one of the most visually inventive films ever

made ~

D eM ars m a tte r in the season ’s final m onth. “ I would think tha t if som eone was going to d ism iss a coach, they would consult w ith the guy who hired him . T h a t’s the w ay I would o p era te .”

D eM ars had been R ose’s b a tting tu to r in Philadelphia and M ontreal, and has been given c red it for the developm ent of num erous h itte rs , including Tim W allach, L a rry Bowa and m ost recently , E ric Davis.

The Columbus D ispatch re ported th a t C incinnati cen te r fie lder E ric D avis had gone to Schott to say th a t P erez had helped D avis w ith his hitting m ore than DeM ars.

Rose, like D eM ars, believes tha t Schott m ay have been behind the decision.

“ She seem s like she has

never liked Billy because of the m oney he m ak es,” Rose said. “ H e’s the highest-paid coach in baseball, if I ’m not m istaken. He should be. H e’s reach ed the top of his profession.”

Schott, reached by telephone W ednesday a t h er office, denied any role in the D eM ars m a tte r, then ab rup tly hung up the phone on a rep o rte r.

“ I ’ve got nothing to do with it ,” she said. “ O ther th an th a t, I ’d ra th e r not com m ent. Goodbye.”

L a rry Doughty, the R ed s’ scouting d irec to r since 1982, also is th rea ten in g to leave the team , reported ly over a rift w ith Schott over h er effort to curb expenses incu rred by D oughty’s scouting staff. B ergesch is try ing to persuade Doughty to stay.

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Friday, September 4, 1987

Linecontinued from page 16

team s last yea r, is also a possibility a t cen te r, as is fresh m an J im K insherf who has been prac tic ing a t cen te r. With Rokich in jured , w alk-on senior Dom P rinzivalli has been backing up Spruell a t righ t tackle.

E ven w ith the line’s depth

problem s, th e ir w ork together this su m m er should help the linem en open up holes for the young running backs and give q u a rte rb ack T erry A ndrysiak enough tim e to get the ball to his ta rg e ts .

“ Coach Yelovich has done an excellent job w ith us since the s ta r t , and tr ie s to give us any ad v an tag e ,” said Lanza. “The unit cam e up th is sum m er.

The Observer

T here was conditioning by the team as a whole, and we p ra c ticed running p lays on our own, and offensive line drills.

“ Offensive line is not a glorified position. We get a lot of sa tisfac tion seeing all the a t ten tion Tim Brown and the ru n ning backs get because we know if they a re getting notoriety , then w e’re doing a good jo b .”

Drakecontinued from page 16

the way we know how to p lay .”

G race will go w ith the sam e sta rtin g lineup he used against the R am blers. R andy M orris and T iger M cCourt will lead the a tta ck a t fo rw ard ; Jo e S ternberg , Rolfe B ehrje adn

_____________________page 13

K urt R oem er will control the m idfield; John Guignon and Steve LaVigne will p lay the double stopper; D ave Augus- tyn , Steve Lowney and Danny G ordon form the back line; and D an Lyons will s ta r t in goal.

G am e tim e is 7:30 p.m . Adm ission is free upon p re sen ta tion of a N otre D am e or Saint M ary ’s student ID.

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page 14 The Observer Friday, September 4, 1987

NVA sets calendarSpecial to the Observer

The deadline for S a tu rd a y ’s biathlon, sponsored by NVA, is today. The biathlon, held a t St. Joseph L ake Beach, consists of a half-m ile swim and a two- m ile run and will begin a t 11 a .m .

T here a re both individual and team (one person sw im s, one runs) divisions. T -shirts a re aw arded for m en ’s, wom en ’s and team first-p lace fin ishers. The event is free of charge.

NVA is also offering the following a c tiv itie s :•A scuba diving course will be offered a t a cost of $80 p er s tu dent over five four-hour sessions s ta rtin g Septem ber 6. The sessions a re held five Sundays from 3:30-7:30.•A erobics classes will be taugh t. Cost is $5 for a ha lf se m este r and $8 per sem este r. R eg iste r in the NVA office. •S tre tch e rc ise sessions will be held Tuesdays and T hursdays a t 5:20 in ACC Gym 2. Cost is $8 for a full sem este r and $5 for a ha lf sem ester.•A P u tt P u tt golf best ball tou rnam en t will be held Sunday, Septem ber 12, a t 7 p .m . a t the P u tt P u tt Golf Course on N orth M ain in M ishaw aka. The tourney consists of te am s of two. T ransportation is av a ilable and the en try fee is $2. The deadline for en tries is T hursday, Septem ber 10. Sign up a t the NVA office.

P roof of insurance is r e quired for partic ipa tion in both con tact and non-contact sports. F o rm s and m ore inform ation a re ava ilab le in the NVA office.

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300 E. Colfax • 234-4477

National League

S t. LouisN ew YorkM ontrealP h iladelph iaC h icag oP ittsburgh

S a n F ran c isc o H ouston C incinnati A tlanta Los A n g e le s S a n D iego

EastW L79 53 76 57 74 58 70 63 6 7 65 61 72

West

Pet..598 .571 .561 .5 2 6 .5 0 8 .4 5 9 1 8 .5

GB

3 .5 5

9 .5 12

716666575654

.5 3 0

.4 9 6 4 .5

.4 9 3 5

.4 3 2 13

.421 1 4 .5

.4 0 6 1 6 .5Friday's Games

C incinnati (B row ning 6 -11) a t C h icag o (S a n d e rs o n 7-7)M ontreal (H ea to n 12-6) a t A tlan ta (P a lm e r 7 -10) P ittsbu rgh (B ielecki 1-1) a t H ouston R y an (5-14) S a n D iego (N olte 2 -2 ) a t S t. Louis (M a g ran e 7-6) N ew York (A guilera 6-2) a t L os A n g e le s (H illegas 2 - 1)

American LeagueEast

W LDetroit 79 52T oronto 79 54N ew York 75 58M ilw aukee 72 60B oston 63 68Baltim ore 60 73C leveland 51

West83

M innesota 70 64O ak land 68 65C alifornia 66 68K a n sa s City 65 68S e a ttle 63 70T e x a s 62 70C hicago 56 76

Friday's GamesC alifornia (M cCaskill 4-5) a t New 1-0)

Pet..603.594.564.545.481.451

GB

15

7 .51620

.381 2 9 .5

.5 2 2

.511

.4 9 3

.4 8 9

.474

.4 7 0

.424

1.5 4

4 .56 .5

713

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The Daily CrosswordThe Observer

would like to say

THANK YOUto all those who cam e to our O pen H ouse last night. W e hope you'll stay and enjoy working for The O bserver. By the way, we apologize to those who arrived only to find the sp a c e full - we didn’t anticipate so m any of you!

If you m issed the m eeting, just s to p by our offices anytim e or com e to our Saint Mary's open house next w eek. Thanks for your interest.

CampusFRIDAY

4:00 p .m .: V arsity V olleyball: SMC vs. K alam azoo (sc rim m ag e), Angela A thletic Facility .

4:00 p .m .: F ield Hockey: ND vs. V alparaiso , C artie r Field.7:30 p .m . & 9:45 p .m .: ND Com m unication & T heatre F ilm : “ E lephan t M an ,”

d irected by David Lynch, USA, A nnenberg Auditorium .7:30 p .m .: Soccer: ND vs. D rake U niversity , C artie r Field.8:00p .m .: SMC P erfo rm ing A rts S e rie s : Indianapolis B allet T h ea tre , O’Laughlin

A uditorium . F o r tickets ca ll 284-4626.

Dinner MenusNotre Dame

Fish Burger on Bun Turkey Dinner with Supreme Sauce Baked Honey Glazed Ham Rolled Cheese Omelet

Saint Mary’s

Braised Swiss Steak Cheese Enchilada Batter Fried Cod Deli Bar

ACROSS 1 Form 6 God of war

10 Gremlins14 Pathways15 Gambling city16 Old-tim e

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1

page 16Sports

Friday, September 4, 1987

By STEVE MEGARGEESports Writer

With four fifth-year seniors re tu rn ing this fall, the offensive line would not ap p ea r to be m uch of a concern for N otre D am e.

But while the line is long on experience, it is short on depth, m aking offensive line coach Tony Yelovich thankful he still has a week to p rep a re for the season opener a t M ichigan.

“ W e’re on schedule to a c e rtain degree, bu t w e’re not w here we w ant to b e ,” said Yelovich. “ We still have a lot of w ork to do in the fundam enta ls .”

A glance at the firs t-team p layers ce rta in ly does not m ake the line look like a w eak

ness for the Irish. Left tack le Tom R ehder, left g u ard Tom F reem an , cen ter Chuck Lanza and righ t tackle Byron Spruell all a re back for a fifth y ea r a t N otre D am e. The four seniors all s ta r te d together on the line last year.

“ We know each o th e r’s m oves, s treng ths and w eaknesses, and the fact th a t we played together last y e a r will definitely help us out a lot,” said Spruell.

The respect shown for the senior s ta r te rs w as m ade evident in the selection of Lanza and Spruell as the Irish cocap ta ins for the 1987 season.

“ Coach Holtz likes the offensive linem en to be le a d e rs ,” said Lanza. “ I t ’s kind of ironic th a t we w ere selected cap ta ins

because it fits right into his schem e.”

According to Yelovich, Lanza and Spruell have ad-

OT Tom Rehder

justed to the ir roles as linem en and cap ta in s w ith ease.

“ They’ve shown trem endous leadersh ip , and th ey ’ve se t good work hab its on the fie ld ,” said Yelovich. “ They have t r e mendous goals both acad em ically and a th letically . And they both have G PA ’s well over 3.0.”

At the o ther line position, righ t guard , sophom ores Je ff P earson and Dean Brown a re com peting to take the s ta rtin g slot vaca ted by Shawn Hef- fe rn ’s g raduation . P earson is cu rren tly w orking w ith the s ta r te rs , but e ith er one could end up on the firs t team .

Behind the firs t string , how ever, the Irish have en countered som e problem s. R ight tack le P ete Rokich, who m issed the en tire 1986 season with back troubles, has been bothered w ith a sp ra in ed ankle.

At cen ter, sophom ore Steve H uffm an quit the team , and sophom ore J im D adiotis, still aw aiting word on his academ ic eligibility, has not p rac ticed w ith the team during the fall.

“ We’re just too thin in tha t re sp e c t,” sa id Yelovich. “ W e’ve m ade a lot of s trides, and we have a lot to im prove. We re not w here we expect to b e .”

Jun io r M arty L ippincott, who saw action on both the offensive line and defensive line last y ea r, will p robably back up R ehder a t left tack le . Sophom ores Tim G runhard ana Ted H ealy could back up F reem an a t left guard . G runh ard , a sn ap p er on special

see LINE, page 13

Volleyball team sets weekend sights on Hoosier ClassicBy BRIAN O’GARASports Writer

W ith first-gam e jitte rs hopefully out of its season, the N otre D am e volleyball team heads south to Bloomington this weekend for the annual H oosier Classic. The four-team to u rn a m ent will fea tu re the Irish , In d iana , P urdue and Ball S tate.

In last y e a r’s tournam ent, which was played here a t N otre D am e, the Irish defeated In d iana in the first round before losing to eventual tou rnam en t cham pion P urdue. R etu rn ing ten p layers from last y e a r ’s 33- 7 team , the Irish sw ept th ree g am es from Southern Illinois in

the ir opener last w eekend and should challenge to win this w eekend’s clash.

N otre D am e will open the tou rnam en t tonight w ith a 7:30 p.m . m atch against Ind iana in the In terco lleg iate A thletics Gym.

“ Ind iana is a vastly im proved team from las t y e a r ,” said H ead Coach A rt L am bert. “They had som e good ta len t th ere and a re s ta rtin g to put it together well th is fa ll.”

If the Irish win th a t contest, they will face the w inner of the Ball S tate-Purdue m atchup a t 7:30 p.m . on Satu rday evening. A loss would m atch Notre D am e up with th a t g am e’s

loser a t 5 p.m . on Saturday .The Irish have never

defeated Big Ten pow er P urdue in reg u la r season play, but did defeat the B oilerm akers in a m atch during the off-season last spring. T hat v ictory should give N otre D am e som e confidence should they reach the finals with P urdue.

“ T hat win should give us m ore confidence,” said L am b ert. “ We still need to rid o u rselves of m ental e rro rs and work on sustain ing co n cen tra tion. T h a t’s w hat we have been working on th is week in p ra c tice. Volleyball is a quick gam e and i t ’s im portan t to s tay on top of w hat is going on .”

Irish center Chuck Lanza and the offensive line may find that Its a dirty job paving the way for Irish backs this season. Steve Megargee takes a look at the offensive line In his story above.

Irish offensive line digs deep in trenches

ND soccerIrish meet Dogs under the lights

faces Drake at Krause StadiumRapid growth spurs moveBy PETE GEGENAssistant Sports Editor

On the fa r easte rn border of the N otre D am e cam pus next to th a t land known as “ Off-Cam pus” lies A lum ni F ield , the hom e of the Irish soccer team over the years.

Though a fa r walk from any point on cam pus, studen ts have m ade the trek to ca tch N otre D am e soccer s ta rs such as Kevin Lovejoy, Rich H erdegen and Sam i K ahale play ag a in st national pow ers and local w eaklings.

B ut th is large soccer field, which hosted N otre D am e’s h istoric 4-3 upset win over nationally-ranked St. Louis in 1981 and a 1-1 tie with second ranked Akron but a y ea r ago, will no longer host collegiate soccer m atches. The N otre D am e soccer p ro g ram has been growing ever since Dennis G race becam e the head coach th ree-and-a half y ea rs ago, and it has outgrow n its home.

The team has relocated to the newly- constructed 5,000-seat K rause Stadium . With lighting for night m atches and s tands on both sides of the field, the Irish soccer program is now read y for the big tim e.

“ I t ’s a beautiful fac ility ,” says G race. “ We a re very fo rtu n a te .”

G race and his squad will open the hom e season in this s tad ium tonight

see KRAUSE, page 11

By PETE GEGENAssistant Sports Editor

D rake will be the opponent as the 1-0 Irish soccer squad opens its hom e schedule a t K rause S tadium tonight.

This m atch will also be the season- opener for D rake, which is beginning only its second y e a r of soccer. L as t y e a r the Bulldogs posted a 5-10 record .

The Bulldogs re tu rn nine of 11 s ta r te rs from last season ’s squad. The two th a t g radua ted , how ever, happened to be the leading sco rers on th e team . Sophom ore Geoff E lfs tru m , a for- w ardm id fie lder, is the top re tu rn in g sco rer w ith th ree goals and th ree a s sists. Sophom ore w ingback P e te r P la tt leads the re tu rn in g s ta r te rs w ith four goals la s t season. In goal for D rake will be sophom ore M ike Jen sen , who a llowed an av erag e of 1.7 goals a gam e last year.

The odds would ap p ea r to be against a young, inexperienced squad opening its second season ever, aw ay from hom e a t the opposing te a m ’s f irs t night gam e at a new stad ium . B ut given N otre D am e’s lack lu ste r perfo rm ance against Loyola T uesday, the team isn ’t about to tak e anything for g ran ted .

“ Loyola did to us w hat we usually do to o ther people - pu t p ressu re on us and caused tu rn o v e rs ,” sa id Irish head coach D ennis G race. “ W e’ve got to play

see DRAKE, page 13

- ' a - 1*

*

Pictured above Is Steve, no . Paul LaVlgne, one half of Notre Dame’s freshmen twin combination which will

The ObserveirSuzanne Poch

see action tonight as the Irish take on Drake.

The ObservetGreg Kohs

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