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VOL. XXIII NO. 19 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1990 i THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Ferraro delivers address at ND Young women encouraged to run for office

By KELLEY TUTHILL • Press Conference/ page 3 put ourselves in that position to News Editor make the run if we chose," she said. throwing a stone into a lake. When asked if about her Three-time Congresswoman The ripples spread far beyond family, Ferraro said that and former vice-presidential the immediate point of im­ although she loves her political candidate Geraldine Ferraro pact...When a woman finally life, she loves her children draws from personal experi­ does run for that office (the more. She explained that the ence when advising young president) the ripple effect will 1984 election did have a women: "If you don't run, you create a wave of change that marked effect on her family. can't win." can be felt everywhere." said The campaign was both a Six years after losing the bid Ferraro. positive and negative experi­ to become the first woman vice Ferraro said she did not know ence for her children, said Fer­ president, Ferraro spoke at whether the U.S. would see a raro. She described the months Notre Dame yesterday on the woman president in the next of campaigning and delivering topic of women and politics. century. "It will happen, in speeches as an "incredible ex­ Her lecture was the first in the time. I'm sure of it. But I'm also perience" for her children. Student Government's Public sure that it's not just a matter Vast amounts of publicity Forum on Contemporary issues. of time. It's a matter of work, proved trying for her family. Although she said she was faith and confidence, and the When her son John was ar­ pleased about the number of commitment to the idea that rested on drug charges, the in­ women running for state and some leaders are born women." cident made national and inter­ national offices across the A woman president will not national news. United States, she said that be elected primarily because "He committed a crime, he women must be encouraged to she is a woman or in spite of has been punished and he de­ take more chances. the fact that she is a woman, served to be punished," said The number of women in the but because she has proven Ferraro. However, she said she directory of Congress shows herself as a senator or a gov­ believes he was treated more that "we're doing better," said ernor, said Ferraro. "She will harshly because he was the son Ferraro. She is discouraged, show that she has the rare of a prominent figure. however, by a figure that states combination of qualities the Her son is now in law school that at the current rate in 40 American people look for in a and owns his own business. years there will only be 53 president. And then it will be "I'm not glad it happened ... but women in Congress. "That isn't time. History will be made." he has grown." good enough." When considering a presiden­ Ferraro served as Democratic tial candidate, Ferraro said that congresswoman to represent AP Photo "We need to persuade more Prayer time women to run," she said. In ad­ the individual has usually held New York's 9th congressional dition, she said women need to the office of governor, vice district for three terms, from A Saudi soldier kneels in prayer next to a Kuwaiti tank Tuesday in president or a seat in the U.S. 1979 to 1985. While in the desert near the border with Iraq and Kuwait. The area near Ha­ be convinced that politics is an honorable profession. Senate. She said that right now far ai-Batin is being defended by forces from Egypt, Syria and very few women hold those Kuwait, as well as the Saudi Arabian military. "Every time a woman runs for an elected office it's like requisite positions. "We must see FERRARO I page 4 Counseling center offers supporting programs By MONICA YANT Associate News Editor CAMPUS At University Counseling Center, Rita Donley refers to her clients as survivors, not RAPE victims, of rape. 'They were victimized, but The females Donley counsels they survived," the staff psy­ were not so safe. Although she chologist said, "and they can does help clients who have go on." been raped by an unknown Donley, who counsels rape attacker, the majority are survivors as well as friends survivors of acquaintance rape. and others concerned about The first thing Donley stresses someone who has been in counseling is confidentiality, raped, noted that most making it clear to the survivor people who attend programs that telling her story will not AP Photo about rape or sexual assault result in the counselor PeHed with rocks are those who "already reporting it, or forcing her to A Mohawk fights with a soldier from the Canadian army on the Kahnawake Reservation near Montreal know something about it." file charges. Although Tuesday. The police broke up the fighting by firing their weapons into the air. concerned with the Sw:Yivor's • Related Stories/ page 5 health, Donley will suggest, but not require, the female get a A major part of rape physical exam. Conference will focus on campus racism prevention is, she believes, Telling her story is a vital part "The best way to break down resentation" from all the disci­ "convincing people it can of the survivor's therapy. While By DAVID ZIRINGER prejudice is through what goes plines. happen to them." the survivor explains what News Writer on in the intellectual lives of The conference hopes to at­ Because people are more happened, Donley says she "is our students," according to tract at least fifty faculty mem­ more comfortable thinking looking for as many op­ In an attempt to chip away at Father Oliver Williams, associ­ bers, who will be paid a stipend they could be in a portunities to validate. that it campus racism, the University ate provost, who submitted the of approximately $1,000 each, supporting role, said Donley, wasn't her fault...even if she announced that it will present a grant application for the con­ according to the proposal bud­ Campus Alliance for Rape was drunk. even if she was out faculty conference on ference in April. get. Education (C.A.R.E.) geared by herself... " "Implementing Cultural The conference will focus on During the conference, its rape prevention brochure At some point, the survivor Diversity in the Curriculum." the curriculum of the Freshmen speakers will provide an toward how to support a needs to understand "that this next summer. Writing and Seminar Program overview of racism and will of­ rape victim. To this psy­ person who raped her, he and The goal of the conference is and the College of Arts and fer suggestions as to how fac­ chologist, education in any he alone, is responsible for his to encourage and aid faculty Letters Sophomore Core ulty can revise their syllabi. format is better than none at own behavior." members to incorporate minor­ Course. Thus, all freshmen and Smaller group discussions in all. "The less you know, the Donley said that survivors ity issues and literature into most sophomores will be af­ the afternoon will "help (the less safe you are." often blame themselves for their courses. Organizers said fected by curriculum changes. teachers) understand the litera­ Safety is a major concern what happened because it is a that offering students greater However, Erskine Peters, ture," Williams said. of Donley's. No female is way for them to stay in control exposure to minority literature conference director and profes­ However, "We want more totally safe, she said. But of the situation. "If you believe will heighten cultural aware­ sor of English, hopes "that than talk," according to Peters. with information and ness on campus and should give people from all parts of the He said teachers will be asked education, "you will be students a more balanced per­ see RAPE/ page 7 University will have interest - safer." spective in their studies. that we at least have some rep- see RACISM I page 4 page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 20, 1990

INSIDE COLUMN WEATHER • Forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 20. Where IS the Lines show high temperatures. Notre Dame Family now? Now that all those ------­ idiots have stopped asking you how your summer was, let me tell you about some­ one else's summer. Actually. let me tell you a story... Once upon a time Flo Hoelker there was a cold, un- Associate caring, conglomerate News Editor under the guise of a ------­ national Catholic university. This conglom­ erate held many assets, including vast FRONTS: amounts of land, a football team with a television contract, and various investments • • • WARM • in South Africa. COLD• • STATIONARY• ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. It could also somehow persuade very rich Pressure men to donate portions of their fortunes to X its own treasuries. In fact, the ® © ~ ~ rn 0 0 conglomerate was so wealthy that some of HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY its buildings were covered with gold! Via Associated Press GraphicsNet One day the conglomerate hired an aged man to work in its library. On the man's first day of work, while on a tour of the li­ brary and before he had clocked in or OF INTEREST signed any legally binding forms, he had a heart attack. Sadly, despite that he was rushed to the hospital. the aged man died Junior Class picnic will be held today. There will be Chemistry, ChEg., Accountancy, ME students several days later. hamburgers and hot dogs served. Pick up your free tick­ interested in discovering career opportunities with ICI Luckily for the conglomerate, though, the ets from your dorm representative and head out to North Americas can attend a presentation at 7 p.m., 214 Cush­ aged man was never an official conglomer­ Quad from 5-7 p.m. ing Hall of Engineering. Sponsored by Career and Place­ ate employee. He was only going to work ment Services. part time, anyway. And besides, it figured, he had Medicare, so why should it help pay NO Security/Police Department is holding a for anything like hospital costs, even though public auction today at 7 p.m. in Stepan Center. Property it is so rich it can afford to re-landscape to be auctioned includes bicycles, watches and other mis­ Finance, Management, Marketing, Economics. every acre it owns, then cover it with cement cellaneous items that have been lost or abandoned on and MBA students interested in discovering career oppor­ sidewalks and new parking lots. campus. tunities with Conoco, Inc. can attend a presentation at 7 Never mind that, under its guise of a p.m. in the Upper Lounge, University Club. Sponsored by Catholic university and through its public Career and Placement Services. relations spokesmen, the conglomerate says Accountancy and Finance students interested in that its other employees and its stockhold­ discovering career opportunities with The Clorox Com­ ers should practice Christian love, and re­ pany are invited and encouraged to attend a presenta­ Accountancy and Finance students interested in sponsibility for one another. tion/reception at 6 p.m. in the Alumni Room, Morris Inn. discovering career opportunities with General Mills can Never mind that, while the conglomerate Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. attend a presentation at 8 p.m .. Notre Dame Room, Mor­ spends millions of dollars on its own lavish ris Inn. sponsored by Career and Placement Services beautification and glorification, it spends paltry sums in comparison for its social concerns programs. CAPP, MIS, MCC and Computer Engineering stu­ Math Club organizational meeting will take Never mind that the aged man was dents interested in discovering career opportunities with place Tuesday, September 25, at 7 p.m., 188 Nieuwland stricken on the conglomerate's property, Price Waterhouse Consulting, 6 pm. Alumni Senior Club. Science Hall. Direct questions to Tim at 283-1421 or Don having come there for a job. Sponsored by Career and Placement Services. at 283-1509. But why, you ask, should the conglomer­ ate care about this man who nearly died on its property? Should it have to care for WORLD him? Does the conglomerate take responsi­ bility for any of its employees who become Ronald ill, or die? Why bring it all up? Former President Authorities in a southern Chinese city Reagan on Wednesday discussed executed 65 criminals, including murderers, rapists, Because the conglomerate is our univer­ changes in the Soviet Union and the sity. It is Notre Dame in its finest light, smugglers and "hooligans" in one of China's largest mass Persian Gulf with Italian President executions, an official report said. The executions on making sure to mention that the man never Francesco Cossiga. Cossiga's "punched in, completed tax forms, or be­ Tuesday in Guangzhou, or Canton, comprised the largest spokesman, Ludovico Ortona, said such occurrence since a nationwide campaign against came an official employee in any way." Reagan received a "very friendly, very Preaching responsibility for others, yet crime began in China a year ago. They followed the warm" greeting from Cossiga. "It was executions of nine people in Shanghai for murder, theft seemingly doing otherwise. a very Saying one thing, doing another. On the and pimping last week. According to a report in useful and important occasion for both to exchange views surface, one thing, but underneath, maybe Tuesday's editions of the Yancheng Evening News, and ideas on the changes in Europe, the changes in the another. So take a look around you, a close published in Guangzhou, 65 "criminals" were executed in Soviet Union," Ortona said. Reagan is at the end of a trip one. What is this thing around us? A 12 areas of the city. The crimes included murder, rape, that included several days in the Soviet Union. Ortona Catholic university? A shining example to its gun smuggling, hooliganism and "major crimes," which said Reagan had been "very impressed by the greater students of its professed belit>fs? A busi­ often means theft, extortion or burglary. liberty that he found in the (Soviet Union), and the ness? What? Tell me what you see. growing commitment to a free market."

Ihe Obset:Ver_. CAMPUS MARKET UPDATE ALMANAC P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 On September 20th: (219)-239-7471 The Hall Presidents' Council Today's Staff: discussed the upcoming Charity picnic in eln 1519: Portuguese navigator News Systems Tuesday's meeting. The smorgasbord will feature Ferdinand Magellan set out from Spain Mark Sloan PeteYob Sports food from Domino's Pizza, Wendy's, Gino's Pizza, on a voyage to find a western passage Kevin Blot Volume in shares Frank Rivera Frank Pastor Frank's Red Hots, Vic's subs and Coca-Cola, said to the Indies. Magellan was killed en­ HPC Co-Chair Colleen Hogan. The picnic will be 147.53 Million route, but one of his ships eventually Accent Scoreboard Buslnass circled the globe. Shonda Wilson Ken Tysiac Christine Walsh held Sept. 28 from 4 to 7 p.m. on Holy Cross Cristina Ortiz Alicia Reale Field. All proceeds will benefit the Women's Care eln 1958: Civil rights leader Jannelle Harrigan Production Maureen Gallagher Center and Zhengde Wang, a Notre Dame Martin Luther King Junior was seri­ Kelly Lynch graduate student who was injured in a hit and NYSE Index ously wounded at a New York City de­ Ad Design Cheryl Moser Graphics 371.68 -tJ- 0.53 partment store when an apparently Kerry Clair Bradford Boehm run accident last October. S&P Composite A deranged black woman stabbed him in Maria Blohm VIewpoint VI' the chest. Tony Paganelli Julie Shepherd Circulation 316.60 2.00 Amy Eckert Kathy Welsh Chris Hanely Dow Jones Industrials eln 1976: "Playboy" magazine CaraEckman Lu Medeiros 2,557.43 ..{} 13.86 released an interview in which Help Prevent Birth Defects Democratic presidential nominee ~ Support the Precious Metals Jimmy Carter admitted he'd "looked on The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday a lot of women with lust." through Frrday except during exam and vacation periods. The Gold ~ $1.60 to $ 386/oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction 'li-' ~~t~n~lQJ!!l~ eln 1984: A suicide car bomber nghts are reserved. Silver {} 2.4~ to $ 4. 769/oz. attacked the U.S. Embassy annex in north Beirut. killing a dozen people. ------~------~------Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Observer Ferraro delivers press conference on deficit By MONICA YANT efforts to provide aid to first­ Associate News Editor time home-owners. She said that lending the buyers' money, The present policies of the "addresses the problem of the Republican Party may be just homeless at one end, and on the what it takes to put a Demo­ other end it addresses the crat in the White House, ac­ problems of middle class cording to Geraldine Ferraro. Americans who cannot buy "I could be facetious and say homes." that the Republican Party is Although Ferraro no longer doing it nicely for us." Ferraro holds public office, she is still said of Republican budget, envi­ active in the political arena. ronmental and education poli­ However, the New York Demo­ cies which she feels are putting crat said she has no aspirations the nation deeper in debt. for a spot in the Oval Office. People need to look at a Senators or Governors are "the "deficit that is out of control" universe from which candidates at $3.4 trillion as a result of are usually chosen," she said. the Republican's spending record, a record heavy with de­ Ferraro mentioned New York fense spending, according thf' Governor Mario Cuomo as a 1984 Democratic vice-presiden­ possible candidate for 1992. "I tial candidate. think he could point out to the "We have to do something American people exactly where about reducing the increases in the untruths have been," she The Observer/Marguerite Schropp defense spending that we're said. Tying into awareness passing. year after year," she She also speculated that Sen­ said at a press conference yes­ ators Bruce Babbitt, Bill Molly Walsh, a Saint Mary's sophomore, participates in the tying of yellow ribbons at Haggar College terday. Bradley and Sam Nunn could Center as part of Middle East Awareness Week currently being observed at Saint Mary's. Cuts in social programs and consider running in '92. taxes. which led to less revenue Ferraro said that the timing for the government, and in­ was the key factor of her defeat Latin Amer. women's issues discussed creases in defense spending by of her ticket with Walter Moo­ By Cathy Flynn Anadon said. "It can teach people to realize the equality of the 1980 administration made dale in 1984. "Ronald Reagan News Writer the budget numbers escalate to won in 1984 because he was an the sexes." the point where it would take a incumbent president who had Women of Latin America It was at the University that "magician" to avoid a deficit, succeeded in getting inflation share a common heritage of Juarez said that she discovered she said. down. interest rates Patrismus, despite other differ­ her freedom. She grew up un­ The former Congresswoman down ... people liked him." ences, said Professor Sylvia der the Franco regime in Spain. criticized capital gains tax cuts. "It was a bad time," she said, Anadon, Spanish professor. "Franco and my father ruled and praised the government's "this time is different." "When we speak of women, my life," she said. "As a girl, I we speak of a minority," did not know anything else." Anadon said. "We know, how­ At the public grammar ever, that 51% of the world's school, children learned the population are women." conservative ideals of the Franco regime and the Roman Anad6n spoke at a lecture on Catholic Church, the only reli­ gion in Spain, said Juarez. At SpanisM.atin American women Maria Rosa Ollvera-Willlams yesterday. Professors of home, she helped her mother Spanish. Encarnacion Juarez. often specify the applicant must take care of the new baby, and of Saint Mary's, and Maria Rosa be young and pretty, Anadon there were always new babies. Olivera-Williams also shared said. "Women are often sexu­ she said. their experiences. ally harassed by their bosses "When I got older, I asked my "Machismus is still very and it is hard for them to prove father why he didn't pay me for alive," said Anad6n. "Laws that. So, many times she has to working in the house." Juarez need to be changed." accept the situation or leave." said. "He got very angry and Traditionally, women of the slapped me. I remember that." A If a woman is caught com­ northern part of Chile have Changes are occurring in Touch a life. mitting adultery in Chile. the worked alongside the men for Spain at a rapid pace today. husband has the right to take better labor conditions, said said Juarez. However. a Give to the United Way. her children away. It is not as Anadon. In this area, there­ woman still can't sell her prop­ easy for her to take him to fore, there is a certain equality erty without her husband's ~ court. said Anadon. for women and they can attend consent. Want ads for jobs in the sec­ the University. "I am still learning to be in­ retarial area, for example, "Education is so important." dependent," Juarez said. "Women have to learn to be in­ dependent from inside." CULTURAL CALENDAR Independence would seem to come easily to the women of 1990•1991 Uruguay. Olivera-Williams said. They have had laws of equality since the early 1800s. SAINT "Ironically. these laws bound women even more to the status MARY·s quo," Olivera-Williams said. "Because we didn't have to rsdGY==~ fight for these rights, we COLLEGE weren't aware of ourselves as a group." THURSDAY, SEPT. 27,8 P.M. The Sun Messengers Although the rights existed 1 0 Piece R & B/Reggae for women to participate CAMELOT equally in education and the National touring production with live orchestra from Detroit, Michigan state. women were criticized $18/$16• FREE TO SAINT MARY'S STUDENTS for using them. she said. It is only recently that things have SUNDAY, SEPT. 30, 2:30P.M. 1/2 Price Cover with begun to change for the better, A Department of Music College ID she said. "Here you have a lot of op­ Faculty Recital Wednesday - Saturday portunities," Olivera-Williams Moreau Hall Little Theatre• Admission Free said. "However, I am surprised ONE SHOW ONLY! WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 that although most of my stu­ dents are women. most of my BALLET THEATRE PENNSYLVANIA Concert Hotline 256-0710 colleagues ,are men." DRACULA $16/$14

Ticket discounts for both Saint Mary's and Notre Dame students. All performances in O'Laughlin Auditorium Students Preparing for the LSAT! unless noted. Tickets on sale at the Saint Mary's box office, in O'Laughlin, Mon.-Fri., 10-4. Visa/MasterCard: 284-4626. For updated program A Mock LSAT will be given for Pre-Law information, call the Saint Mary's Campus Events Society members on Saturday Sept. 22, at Hotline: 674-0900, category 17 40. --- -t%1·--­ 8 am in the Cushing Auditorium. Saint Marys Colleg~ ALL ARE ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. NOTRE DAME· I NOlANA ------~------~------~...... r The Observer ! ND to hold African-Amer. conference By NATASHA WILSON African-American community of American family dynamics, News Writer South Bend. Members of the black child development and South Bend community have the psychological aspects of The Notre Dame Office of Mi­ been involved with planning the mythology. nority Student Affairs will host conference since July." He is also the author of a conference on African-Ameri­ The conference is titled "The "African-American Families: can culture this weekend at Black Man's Think Tank: Issues, Insights and Directions." Stepan Center. 'Nommo,' the Africentric Re­ The last speaker, Akbar, will The conference·, held Friday sponse to the World." address the topic of "The Afri­ and Saturday, will include pre­ The four main speakers will centric Response to the Word: sentations by four prominent share the spotlight on Saturday. 'Nommo,' the Word Made scholars on African-American They are Ellis Liddell, Wade Flesh" at 2:50 p.m. Akbar, a culture, said Kenneth Durgans, Nobles, Na'im Akbar and Haki clinical psychologist and pro­ the office's director. Madhubuti. fessor of black studies at Durgans said the conference Liddell, president of Lidell Florida State University, has is modeled on the annual think Enterprises, Inc. a speakers spoken previously at ND and is tank of the University of agency, will speak on "The a regular participant in the Cincinnati. Eric Abercrumbie, Economics of Africentricity" on University of Cincinnati think director of the office of minority Saturday at 9 am. A graduate tank. affairs at the University of of Mississippi College, where he He has taught at Norfolk State Cincinnati, organized the con­ starred on the track team and University, served as director of ference 10 years ago. The next participated in Olympic trials, the Office of Human think tank on that campus will Liddell has worked as a life Development for the American be in January. insurance agent, financial ser­ Muslim Mission and written Durgans said he has been vices advisor, account executive columns for the international planning the conference for and investment officer for sev­ Muslim Journal newspaper. three years. eral companies. Last year, Van Akbar is the author of several "The timing had to be right. Kamper Merit listed him among articles and four books, includ­ The Notre Dame black com­ the top four municipal bond ing, "Chains and Images of Psy­ munity had to develop a basis brokers. He founded Lidell En­ chological Slavery." He holds Silber victorious AP Photo for understanding the complex terprises earlier this year. undergraduate and doctoral John Silber waves to supporters at a Boston hotel Tuesday night topics discussed at the think Madhubuiti, a English profes­ degrees in psychology from the after winning the Democratic nomination for the governor of Mas­ tank." sor at Chicago State University, University of Michigan. sachusetts. He said his office has tried to will give his presentation on Durgans , Anthony Smith, co­ prepare the students by provid­ "Africentricity and the Black president of the Black Cultural ing background information Man: From Symbol to Sub­ Arts Council (BCAC) at ND, and Exhibit to run at Snite through lecture series and stance" at 10 a.m. Madhubuiti, Charles Martin, director of Ur­ Special to The Observer lack of awareness about art reading groups. Durgans took a poet and essayist, is co­ ban Youth Services at the South "Mexico Nueve" (Mexico south of the border. Though a group of University students founder and editor of the Third Bend YMCA, will give opening Nine), an exhibit of the paint­ many are familiar with the po­ to the University of Cincinnati World Press, the oldest contin­ remarks on Friday at 7 p.m. ings and lithographs by nine litical murals of Diego Rivera think tank a couple of years uously operating African­ Among the speakers that Mexican artists, will run from and Jose Clemente Orozco, few ago. American press in the nation. night will be Ronald Dorris, as­ Sep. 23 to Oct. 28 at the Snite are aware of the work currently "The Notre Dame students He recently wrote "Black Men: sistant ·professor of American Museum of Art. produced in Mexico. are now ready for such a con­ Obsolete, Single, Dangerous? Studies at the University, Wayne ference," he said. "Unity in the Essays in Discovery, Solution Thomas of the Association of The core of the 45-piece ex­ Included in "Mexico Nueve" African-American community is and Hope." African-American Role Models hibit is a suite of 18 lithographs are works of Olga Costa, Jose higher than it has been since Nobles, a professor of black of St. Louis and Michele Cage, printed at Tamarind Institute in Cuevas, Gunther Gerzso, Roger I've been here," said Durgans. studies at San Francisco State co-president of the BCAC. Albuquerque, N.M., between von Gunten, Vincent Rojo, Luis "People are taking a great deal University and founder and di­ Conference attendees will 1984 and 1986. The artists and Lopez Loza, Alfredo Castaneda, of pride and have been reading rector of the Institute for the register from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. master printers of Tamarind Alberto Castre Lenero and extensively" about African­ Advanced Study of Black Fam­ Friday in Stepan Center. Reg­ were brought together through Gabriel Macotela. American culture. ily, Life and Culture, Inc., will istration fees are $5 for ND and a binational cooperative effort Durgans said it is a coinci­ speak on "Africentricity in a Saint Mary's Students, $10 for funded by the Rockefeller The exhibit is part of a na­ dence that the conference fol­ World Ruled by Natural Law high school students, $25 for Foundation with the support of tional tour organized by lows Africa Week on campus. and the Divine Order" at 1 p.m. students of other colleges and Mexican authorities. Tamarind Institute in conjunc­ He said he chose to hold the He has served as a delegate $40 for everyone else. According to Marjorie Devon, tion with Smith Kramer Inc. of conference in September to to the White House Conference Registration information is curator of the exhibit, there is a Kansas City. "kick off the school year by on Families and the President's available from the Office of Mi­ bringing the (Notre Dame) Commission on Mental Health. nority Affairs at 239-6841. MONDAY, SEPT.17 TUESDAY, SEPT.18 African-American community He has conducted research and in closer contact with the written articles on African- 8:10 a.m. An off-campus resident re­ 1 :08 p.m. An off-campus resident re BAR-B-QUE orted the loss of his wallet in the C1 ported seeing a suspicious person, carryin arking lot prior to the football game on several cameras and a bookbag acros Curriculum adjustments will BEEF RIB BUFFET . 15. green field, on Sept. 15. Racism hopefully lead to student atti­ MADE FROM OUR OWN PRIME Rll 2 p.m. A Stanford Hall resident reported 1 :33 p.m. A Carroll Hall resident report continued from page 1 tude adjustments. "Part of the he theft of his football tickets from a desk in his wallet missing since some time afte aim of this program," Williams ~EVERY 6 is room. Sept. 15. ~1~UNDAY~ before the conference to submit said, "is to help white people 4:15 p.m. A Siegfried Hall resident re­ 2:30 p.m. A University employee report 4-8PM ~ 95 rted the theft of her bookbag, containing an attempted burglary at the sound room i outlines of their courses and understand that minorities oks, glasses and a calculator, from the the JACC. then, after the conference, ten­ have done some important ALL YOU CARE TOEA T obby of the Hammes Bookstore. 4:42 p.m. A Flanner Hall resident re tative revised outlines incorpo­ things in the intellectual life of ••,. Also on Buffet. .. 4:25 p.m. An off-campus student reported ported the loss of his checkbook some rating new ideas. They will then America." Mesquite Chicken & Chili he theft of his duffel bag from the where between Cushing Hall o have the summer "to reflect on acquetball courts at the Joyce ACC. Engineering, the Bookstore and Hesburg 100 Center, Mishawaka ecurity recovered the duffel bag, but a Library. what they've proposed for The conference will be video­ allet and watch were missing. changes," said Peters. taped for future reference. Phone 259-9925 6:45 p.m. An Indiana resident reported WEDNESDAY, SEPT.19 andalism to her automobile sustained on 11:10 a.m. A faculty member reported th t. 15 in Red Field. MICHIGAN STATE TICKET LOTTERY· WINNERS: theft of his license plate from his automobil 9:56 p.m. A University Village resident sometime during the day on Sept. 14. eported the theft of his bike from outside 333451 333220 he Computer Center and Mathematics 333251 332303 332755 333455 3:S3649 333044 333369 3333~0 uilding. 333482 3332/l3 332719 332403 333206 333393 332185 3335:40 3336~8 3335$12 332574 332937 3328,64 332902 332523 332870 3329l-7 3329~4 333132 332829 333582 333252 Americans Concerned for To­ 333081 333562 morrow. In 1986, ACT-PAC was 333548 3328 2 3332b4 332808 332278 3325'50 Ferraro 333576 333267 333159 3333q3 333195 instrumental in helping regain 333255 3324,50 333650 332649 continued from page 1 333387 332861 3329~3 332707 3335'61 Democratic control of the U.S. 333145 332710 3335i12 333731 333254 333207 3331"61 333539 332026 Senate. In 1988, ACT-PAC 332473 332038 332&94 3328~3 332462 3332~)3 333153 333477 3323"86 Congress, she served on several helped elect two new senators 333700 333753 332696 3331~7 3324~0 333653 332541 333394 committees, including the bud­ and three congresswomen. 3324P8 332·r3328 5 332528 332687 333579 332319 3324~8 333172 get committee. 332602 3332 6 332365 3332'-46 3327 4 332880 3330146 33312f 33341.0 Her first book "Ferraro: My 3321, 6 332490 332734 3327.b9 33351i6 332434 332529 333513 As a member of the executive Story" was published in 1985, 3321~9 333019 33211.3 332498 332995 333164 332332 board of the Congressional and she is now writing a book 3337~4 332844 332234 333055 333136 caucus for women's issues in that deals with the tensions be­ :33!88 3337!iJ7 3328.:56 332637 332871 332460 332736 the House of Representatives, tween the rights of the media 3323'53 3334161 333352 3333""57 Ferraro spearheaded efforts to 3333'72 332785 3335\65 3322;70 333245 333421 under the First Amendment 332100 ;j32291 achieve passage of the Women's versus the rights of an individ­ 333392 3335(38 333536 333107 333134 333514 33330!': .J_J3709 333446 Economic Equity Act and the ual to privacy under the Sixth 332836 332346 Equal Rights Amendment. She Amendment. 333424 332104 authored sections of the Winners may purchase llY.Q. tickets for $18 each at Stepan from 4-6pm on Thursday, Sept. Economic Equity Act and the Born in 1935 in Newburgh, Equal Rights Amendment. She N.Y., she was graduated from 20, 1990. The winner or a friend m.Y.ll present the winner's student i.d., lottery ticket, and authored sections of the Equity Marymount Manhattan in 1956. money. Act dealing with private In 1960, she obtained a law de· ALTERNATE WINNERS: pension reform that are now gree from Fordham University 1) 332479 2) 333570 3) 332362 4) 333462 5) 333363 law. School of Law. Between 1961 and 197 4 she maintained a pri­ 6) 332032 7) 333544 8) 333508 9) 332919 1 0) 333211 She continues to be active in vate law practice and went on 11) 333767 12) 332876 13) 332436 14) 332111 15) 333270 the political arena through her to serve as an assistant district Alternates should come to Stepan at 6pm with student i.d, lottery ticket, and money on political action committee, attorney in Queens county. 9/20/90 and may purchase remaining tickets according to the order listed above. *Due to allocation of extra tickets to S.U.B., there are 150 winners. Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Observer pageS Acquaintance rape defined

By PETER LOFTUS other than a defendant, accord­ Assistant News Editor ing to the code. No distinction is made be­ According to section 35-50-2- tween rape by a stranger and a 4, a class A felony, carries with so-called "acquaintance rape," it a term of imprisonment of 30 according to the Indiana years, with a maximum of 20 Criminal Code for 1989. additional years for Section 35-42-4-1, titled "aggravated circumstances" "Rape," reads: and not more than 10 years "A person who knowingly or subtracted for "mitigating cir~ intentionally has sexual inter­ cumstances." The fine for a course with a member of the class A felony may not exceed opposite sex commits a rape, a $10,000. class B felony when: A person who threatens or •The other person is com­ uses deadly force or seriously pelled by force or imminent injures his or her victim during threat of force; a rape, then, faces up to 50 •The other person is unaware years in prison, and a fine of up that the sexual intercourse is to $10,000. occurring; or •The other person is so men- Class B felonies, according to tally disabled or deficient that section 35-50-2-5, carry terms consent to sexual intercourse of imprisonment of 10 years, cannot be given." with a maximum of 10 addi­ However, the offense is a tional years for aggravating class A felony if it is committed circumstances and not more The Observer/Marguerite Schropp by using or threatening the use than 4 years subtracted for Visiting from New York of deadly force, if it is commit- mitigating circumstances. The Kelly Boglarsky, cent~r. a Seni?r art majo~, and Billy Sandusky, assistant professor of art, hear Maria ted while armed with a deadly maximum fine for a class B Hente, a New York arttst and pnntmaker, dtscuss her work as part of her visit to Saint Mary's. weapon or if it results in seri- felony also may not exceed ous bodily injury to a person $10,000. Sex Offense Services helps victims traumatized by date rape By PETER LOFTUS the following: date rape can help it exist, said or both, is intoxicated, it makes willing sexual partners, so sex Assistant News Editor •The victim's sense of trust is Eslinger. no difference, she said, in terms is not the motivation for rape. shattered. Rapes often occur on "The administration needs to of who should be held Rapists often have a problem "You can't be a little bit the second or third date, after say this (date rape) is a accountable. with self-esteem and see rape raped." the woman feels somewhat se­ problem," she said. The "The rapist should always be as a way to be in control. By The above statement may cure with the man. administration considers rape held accountable," Eslinger humiliating and degrading the sound a bit strange, but for •Date rapes are often more to be rape by a stranger, not by said. victim, the rapist will have Laurel Eslinger, coordinator of violent than stranger rapes. an ND student, she added. SOS, located in South Bend's shown his power. Sex Offense Services (SOS), it Eslinger mentioned that one Not only is there silence from Madison Center, provides help Many rapists have been carries an important message. University student, a date rape the administration, but the to victims of all sexual offenses. sexually victimized themselves Eslinger dispelled the myth victim, admitted severe physical victims are often silent about Eslinger said that ND and Saint as children, according to that an "acquaintance rape" is beating during her rape. date rape. Some do not report Mary's students who were Eslinger. less of a rape than rape by a •The victim feels her life is in the incident to the Office of victims of rape have received Eslinger noted that only one stranger. danger. During most rapes, the Student Affairs, according to help from SOS. in ten rapes are reported. She She said that date rape, victim actually thinks the rapist Eslinger. In some cases, SOS is Eslinger discussed not only gave the following reasons for although a different situation is going to kill her. This fear the only organization that date rape, but rape in general the underreporting of rape: than rape by a stranger, is "no only adds to the other problems knows about a campus rape. and an overall sketch of the •The way society looks at less a rape." that are peculiar to date rape. One reason for the victim's si­ typical rapist. rape. In many cases the victim "It's often more traumatic," •Society views date rape in a lence, said Eslinger, is her fear She stressed that rape is an is blamed for what happened. said Eslinger, for a woman to be different light. Many people of publicity of the case. act of violence, not a sexual act. People think that because the raped by someone she knows think that date rape is not Alcohol plays a role in date Sex is merely the weapon of a woman dressed or acted in a rather than by a stranger. Date really rape, or simply a lesser rapes, she said. However, violent crime. The rapist certain way, she is responsible rape presses many psycho­ "degree" of rape, said Eslinger. alcohol cannot be used as an motivated by "sadism, anger, for what happened. Fearing the logical and physical difficulties On a college campus such as excuse for what happened. If and a desire for power," she judgmental attitude coming upon the victim. Eslinger cited ND, the silence surrounding either the rapist or the victim, said. Many rapists already have from this "mindset," said Eslinger, the victim does not report the rape. •Some victims do not identify The Notre Dame Council on rape as rape. "They say, 'Well, you know how men are,' and International Business Development invites accept what happened because that's the way things are," you to attend Eslinger said. Society promotes the ex­ istence of violence against women, according to Eslinger. "The media does a wonderful job" in promoting the existence of rape, said Eslinger. "Slasher ORIENTATION movies," like "Dressed to Kill" for example, often portray women as victims of violence, and this "de-sensitizes" society. Pornography has become very violent, according to Eslinger. Eslinger does not believe in Tonight at 7:00 PM censorship of the media, but she wishes that movies would not contain so much violence 220 Hayes - Healy directed against women. As long as the woman is blamed for it, rape will continue to exist. Because women are often held ac­ countable, many rapists realize that they can get away with *All Majors Welcome* rape. "We live in a patriarchal see RAPE! page 7

DOMER RUNS ... ·_r A CAMPUS TRADITION THIS SATURDAY AT 10:00AM RUNS FOLLOWED BY A PANCAKE BREAKFAST MEET AT STEPAN CENTER NEAR MAINTENANCE BUILDING FOR THE 3 & 6 MILE RUNS $6.00 ENTRY FEE IN ADVANCE ($7.00 DAY OF) T-SHIRTS TO ALL RUNNERS SPONSORED BY NVA The Observer the problem of rape in our children, one of the goals of the Dame and Saint Mary's," •102 were between 16 and Rape society. Children must be prevention programs is to teach Eslinger said. Currently, SOS is 30. informed of the problem of rape children how to avoid sexual looking for more volunteers, continued from page 5 •138 were victims of rape. at a young age. abuse. and if anyone is interested, •13 were victims of attempted society," said Eslinger. Men see SOS has a large "prevention SOS provides help to victims Eslinger may be reached at her rape. rape as a macho act. It is component," said Eslinger, that of sexual offenses and their office at 234-0061. Occasionally, sex offenders emphasized in our society to attempts to make contact with families. It specializes in crisis SOS statistics for 1989: call SOS. They are referred to "score" often and early in a young children. Volunteers are intervention, prevention, •288 victims of sex offenses the appropriate offender­ young man's life, she said. sent out to area elementary and treatment, and training of those received help from SOS. focused service- facilities. SOS is Regarding the news media, secondary schools to provide come in ccntact with rape •30 were under age 5. a victim-focused center. Eslinger said it has the useful information to students. victims through their obligation to provide "lots of Many ND and Saint Mary's occupations, such as nurses information" about the crime of students are part of these and police officers. rape. It must emphasize that prevention programs. It is The center was formed in rape is not the victim's fault. easier for students to relate to 197 4, at a time when rape was As for printing names of people closer to their age, thus "coming out of the closet." It victims in newspapers, Eslinger they will get more out of the was initially a grass-roots said that until the victim can be prevention programs. organization that received no fully assured that they will not "The kids love it," said funding and relied entirely on be further traumatized, then it Eslinger. volunteers. In the late 1970s, it is the "ethical obligation" of The prevention programs hired a paid coordinator and the media not to print or air include play performances and this "facilitated growth" of the names of rape victims. presentations of situations that center, according to Eslinger. She noted that victims often students may find themselves There is now a paid staff of say they were raped twice: once in. Students are forced to think two-Eslinger and a co­ by the rapist, and a second time about what they would do in worker-and a volunteer staff by the "system" -the news certain difficult situations. of 60, many of whom are ND media and judicial system. SOS is trying to- reach and Saint Mary's students. The If there comes a time when children at an earlier age, to volunteers are called victims can be assured that "nip the problem in the bud," "advocates," and they are em­ they will not be raped again by as Eslinger put it. Sometimes ployed to counsel sex offense the system, then perhaps fathers give the wrong victims who call the center, printing names will "show that messages to their children, she appear at the center in person victims are people," and not noted. or are staying in nearby objects, said Eslinger. She All kinds of sex offenses are hospitals. Service is provided to APPhoto added that rapists see their addressed in the prevention sex offense victims 24 hours New Nighters' victims only as objects. programs, Eslinger said, not per day. Saturday Night Live announced in New York, Tuesday that it will Education is the most just rape. Because many rapists "We're very appreciative of open its 15th season with two new cast additions, featured per­ important way to help alleviate were victims of sexual abuse as the volunteers from Notre formers Chris Rock, (left) and Chris Farley. POW/MIA's honored

By BETSY BRODY News Write;

A ritual retreat ceremony commemorating POW's and MIA's from all wars will high­ light National POW/MIA week at Notre Dame. On Friday, the Arnold Air Society of the Notre Dame Air Force ROTC will host a recep­ tion and formal retreat cere­ mony in honor of POW/MIA week. The reception, at 3 p.m. in the Air Force Cadet Lounge of the Pasquerilla Center, will welcome approximately fifty former POW's from the South Bend area along with their fam­ ilies. In addition, a representative from the governor's office, Carmen Wilson, will be on hand to present a proclamation declaring Friday "Indiana POW and MIA Recognition Day." We're Conoco, the Hottest Brand Wilson, the Deputy Director of Veteran Affairs for Indiana, will Going. And if you're a Business present a proclamation co­ Major, have we got a date for you. inciding with George Bush's declaration of September 15-21 On Thursday, September 20, 1990; as National POW/MIA week. from 7-9 p.m., we'll be hosting a South Bend Mayor and Notre Dame graduate, Joe Kernan, a Conoco General Information former Vietnam POW, will also session in the Upper Lounge­ address the group. At 4:30 p.m., the group will University Club, and we'd like to move to the main flagpole on meet you. Come find out about the South Quad to begin the formal retreat ceremony. At this the career opportunities at Conoco. tri-military ceremony, con­ And we'll be back on campus to ducted by the Air Force, Army, & and Navy ROTC units, the flag interview on October 31 will be taken down and Taps November I. So, mark these dates; will be played. it could he the beginning of a very The ceremony and reception will "remember, honor, and hot future. commemorate" those who have given the ultimate sacrifice for freedom, according to Major Cindy Hart, associate professor of Aerospace Studies. "We should work for their freedom because they have sac­ Conoco IS commg September 20, rificed to give us our freedom," said Chris Stengrim, comman­ 1990! der of the Arnold Air Society. (conoco)

I AMERICAN A Du Pont Subsidiary t~· Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Observer page. 7 Bank provides funding Special to The Observer in skills necessary for busi­ nesses like ours to perform." The University has received a "Many students remain in the $250,000 commitment from area to work and live," Society Bank, Indiana to estab­ Hammes said. "It is our plea­ lish an endowment for under­ sure to establish an endow­ graduate scholarships in the ment that ensures continuation College of Business of a resource of well educated Administration's Department of young people that we can de­ Finance. pend on for future growth and development. We believe that University President Father community support and in­ Edward Malloy, said, "Society volvement are essential for Bank's gift will be affectionately area growth and success. This remembered not only by the endowment is just one example generations of Notre Dame of Society bank's commitment Business students who benefit to the community." from it, but also by the University whose quality it has With 17 offices in St. Joseph's enhanced. We are grateful for County, Society Bank, Indiana is this generous commitment an affiliate of Society from our neighbors." Corporation, one of the largest bank holding companies in the Michael J. Hammes, president Midwest with the assets of of Society Bank, Indiana and a $15.6 billion. Indiana has 43 of 1970 graduate of Notre Dame, the corporation's 370 offices, said, "Our bank has enjoyed a which are also located in Ohio, long history of supporting and Michigan, and Florida. Through AP Photo cooperating with Notre Dame. its affiliates, Society engages in Thumbs up The University is an asset to the commercial banking, consumer Proud Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson gives thumbs-up signs during a news conference at a Tokyo ho­ community not only as the banking, mortgage banking and tel Tuesday night. Atlanta won a bid to host the 1996 Centennial Olympic Games during a meeting of the largest employer but also as an leasing and provides trust and International 01 m ic Committee. excellent educator of students investment banking services. For this reason, a group situa­ abuse can worsen the trauma tion with other survivors, who of rape. "On the other hand, after said that ideally, upon receiving Rape can understand each other's Part of Donley's role as a dealing with lots of survivors, it a report of rape that has just continued from page 1 feelings, is a positive form of counselor involves encouraging would be very difficult for me to happened, she would that you did something wrong, therapy, Donley said. her clients to explore their civil make a decision if I would encourage the survivor to allow then the way for you to be safe "Usually what I tell people," and legal options after the rape report it or not if it happened Security to secure evidence so is just not to do it again. n she said, "is 'You're not going to has occurred, although she me." that if the female later chooses For the survivor to realize forget it [the rape], but the role stresses that the decision is the She said seeing people get to press charges, she has some that she is not at fault, she must and the prominence that it survivor's to make. "revictimized" by the legal sys­ evidence to do so. learn how to trust again, date plays in your life right now is The counselor herself has tem has led to her being torn on again and how to feel safe going to change, and it's going mixed feelings about reporting the issue. "Especially in a date She said the same holds true again, Donley said. to move to the background. on rapes. "On one hand, and I rape situation, it's his word for the survivor going to the Many times people in the sur­ Donley said that each sur­ wish that more people would against hers," she said. hospital, where an examination vivor's world do not understand vivor's emotional healing pro­ report and press charges be­ "In a situation like that, her can produce evidence, such as the feelings of anger, cess is different. The survivor's cause I think that there is a way behavior is going to be scruti­ internal injuries or the depression and fear that follow past often plays a role in de­ then that publicly says, 'This is nized. Was she drinking? How presence of semen in her body, a rape, instead, they think the termining the length of therapy, not okay. We will not tolerate was she dressed?" which could later be used in a survivor should have recovered. she said, as incidents like child this behavior,n she said. Mixed feelings aside, Donley court of law.

We all love you madly!

Wednesday Sept. 19 thru Saturday, Sept 22 8:10pm

Sunday, Sept. 23 3:10pm

~ i Washington Hall c:/],1

Tickets available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office $7 $5 Stu./ Sen. Cit.- Wed., Thu., Sun. Master Card/ Visa orders call 239-8128 The Observer Thursday, September 20, 1990

of inflation WASHINGTON (AP) Greenspan's comments repre­ Federal Reserve Chairman Alan sented a setback for the Bush Greenspan told Congress on administration as well. The Wednesday that the Persian administration has been Gulf crisis has piled "new and lobbying for months for the substantial risks" on an Fed to lower interest rates in already faltering national econ­ order to avert the first omy. economic downturn since the In a generally gloomy 1981-82 recession. assessment of U.S. economic Greenspan said at present the prospects, Greenspan said the economy was still growing, jump in oil prices since Iraq's although at a very slow pace. Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait had But he ticked off a number of increased the threat of both negative impacts stemming higher inflation and a re­ from the more than $10 per cession. barrel rise in oil prices since But the chairman of the Aug. 2 and said prospects of a central bank rejected future downturn could not be suggestions that U.S. economic ruled out. policy makers were in effect "Regrettably. events in the being held hostage by Iraqi Middle East have introduced President Saddam Hussein. new and substantial risks to While he conceded that the the outlook," Greenspan told Fed's job of promoting non­ the congressional Joint inflationary growth has been Economic Committee. made more difficult by the While refusing to say whether unfolding events in the Persian the chance of a recession was Gulf, he insisted the central now above 50 percent, he did bank still had tools to mitigate say, "The oil shock has clearly the economic fallout. increased both the probability But private economists said of inflation and recession." Greenspan's pessimistic Greenspan did not signal that comments reflected the tough the Fed either had eased credit choices facing him. Normally already or was planning any rising unemployment and other immediate easing moves. signs of sluggish growth would Instead, he merely repeated prompt the central bank to comments made in the past slash interest rates in order to that financial markets would spur demand. respond favorably to a credible But the oil price shock means deficit reduction package by that the country is now in the pushing long-term rates, such grips of its worst bout of as mortgage rates, lower and inflation in nine years with the Fed would do its part by consumer prices climbing at an helping to lower short-term annual rate of 6.2 percent. rates. "The Fed is in a real bind," David Jones, an economist said Bruce Steinberg, an with Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., SObering Advice Think Before You Drink economist with Merrill Lynch. said that Greenspan's BefOre You Drive "It would like to ease because testimony signaled new Fed the economy is rapidly concerns about a possible steep can save a life weakening but at the same time downward slide in the dollar if inflation is rapidly accelerat­ ing." lowerthe Fed at pushed a time interest when otherratesr~~~~~~~~ .... ~ ...... Financial markets had been countries were raising their eagerly awaiting Greenspan's rates to fight inflation. first report on economic conditions since the Persian "This was a major departure. Gulf turmoil began. But for the He emphasized strongly the most part they reacted with dangers in a declining dollar. It disappointment as the Fed chief means he will delay any easing seemed to dash hopes of a steps," Jones said. quick move to lower interest rates. The Fed chairman said that The Dow Jones average of 30 crude oil prices average around industrials dropped 13.86 to $30 per barrel over the next close at 2,557.43 as investors year, about $10 above the price reacted with disappointment to before Aug. 2, the higher oil Greenspan's comments that the prices would likely lower • Wide selection of Mexican and American food upsurge in oil prices had economic growth by a full diminished the likelihood that percentage point over a year's and beverages. persistent inflationary time while boosting the pressures were coming under inflation rate by up to 2 • 10°/o discount on food purchases with ND/SMC control. percentage points. and Holy Cross student, faculty and staff ID.* • Conveniently located in Indian Ridge Plaza near Here's your opportunity Phar Mor and TJ Maxx. to clean up your act! '1~~~~-.

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•: Thursday, September 20, 1990 Business page 9 The Alumni Senior Club: Where does the money go?

By JOHN CRONIN Senior Bar for four years now stant salary independent of the Business Writer and never in those years has he amount of money that the bar seen any excess money which takes in. They receive no per­ The Alumni Senior Club was not put back into the bar. centage of the bar's total re­ Senior Bar Overhead Breakdown ('Senior Bar') has a truly In fact, the reason that Senior ceipts. The object in attracting unique relationship with the Bar was put under his manage­ business to the establishment is Miscellaneous Ex enses include University- It maintains the rial control was that the previ­ to cover the operation costs. Utilities All percentages status of a non-profit organi­ ous student-run bar was con­ About 50% of the total money Telephones are estimates. zation and enjoys tax-free privi­ stantly being bailed out of debt taken in went toward the pur­ Repairs leges as such. by the University, said Briggs. chase of alcohol, food and Maintenance Still, for all practical pur­ Concerning the non-profit other merchandise totaling Permits poses Senior Bar functions as a status of the Alumni Senior $107,000 last year, according Promos self-sufficient business. Club, Briggs maintained that to Briggs. Cleaning supplies The bar charges a $25 mem­ although it is a bar, it is an All of the costs of running Uniforms bership fee to about 1500 stu­ auxiliary branch of the Univer­ Senior Bar come directly out of Supplies include: dents yearly, a $2 cover charge sity which is itself a non-profit Equipment rental the Senior Bar account. This Beer for non-members, the prices of organization. year for the first time the Uni­ Rent drinks are similar to other bars The undisclosed amount of versity is charging a $2000 per Office supplies Liquor in town, and apparently the money taken in by Senior Bar month rent to help cover the Depriciation Food establishment is not lacking pa­ goes right back into covering original cost of the building. Merchandise trons during football weekends. the many costs of running a The University does not sub­ Soda If this is the case, then what large drinking establishment. sidize Senior Bar. It is totally Wine happens to all the money that The largest expense is labor. self-supportive. Senior Bar pulls in? According the Briggs, approxi­ "Because of all my expenses, The Observer Senior Bar never makes any mately 32% of the gross is most of the months that we're Student Affairs permits Se­ hours before game time. Never profit, according to Lawrence spent on labor. The Alumni Se­ open I lose money. The only nior Bar to be open only can it open before noon. Briggs, the general manager. nior Club employs 22 bar­ thing that keeps us ahead is the Wednesday through Saturday "I understand where Student "We make just enough profit to tenders and three student money made during football evenings during the school Affairs has to be concerned get by every year and have managers, numbers not ap­ weekends," added Briggs. year. Furthermore, the Univer­ about regulating the Alumni enough to start up the next proaching the average South Though it is seemingly inde­ sity would not allow the bar to Senior Club. Our goal is not to year with," according to Bend bar. pendent, Senior Bar cannot open after the Michigan game. make money, we're here for the Briggs. The student managers, as escape Student Affairs regula­ As a general policy, Senior Bar benefit of the seniors and Briggs has been managing well as Briggs, receive a con- tions. can not open more than three alumni," commented Briggs. Indiana lags behind nation in number of black businesses Nationwide increase of 38 percent

INDIANAPOLIS (AP} - The foot in the door of the "good­ number of black businesses in old-boy network." Indiana rose 17 percent be­ tween 1982 and 1987, but that "In America, people do busi­ pace lagged far behind the na­ ness with their friends," said tional rate. Gene McFadden, the black The number of black compa­ president of Freight Masters nies nationwide jumped 38 per­ Inc. "They don't make cent during that time, indicat­ strangers millionaires. ing broad black participation in "If you are not part of the the economic expansion of the good-old-boy system and 1980s, the U.S. Census Bureau someone doesn't bring you in, reported. you're not going to do a lot of In Indiana, the number rose business." by 856 companies to a total of McFadden said blacks do not 5,867 in 1987. have the contacts at bigger Nineteen states and the Dis­ businesses and banks they need trict of Columbia reported more to get contracts and loans. black-owned companies than Indiana, and of adjacent states "We don't have a lot of good only Kentucky had fewer. relationships at that level," he Black businesses at that time said. AP Photo made up 1. 99 percent of the Harry Alford, deputy com­ Pressing matters 294,570 companies in Indiana. missioner for minority business Their $350 million in sales and development at the Indiana De­ New York Post publisher Peter Kalikow poses with Tuesday's edition at a news conference in his office. receipts comprised less than 1 partment of Administration, Unions accepted a settlement which will keep the paper afloat: a 20 percent pay cut and four-day week. percent of the sales and re­ agrees, but he speaks more di­ ceipts of all Indiana companies. rectly. The number of Indiana black companies with pa,id employees "It's a discrimination prob­ jumped from 722 in 1982 to lem," he said Monday. 'Tm not Financial planning essential for women 1,110 in 1987, an increase of surprised at those numbers at 388, or 54 percent. Nationwide, all.'' your savings which can be as should be focused on eliminat­ however, they grew 87 percent. Alford said neither the state By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI near as six months away or as ing debts and cutting back on Businesss Writer Morton Marcus, director of government nor Indiana busi­ distant as retirement age. unnecessary expenditures. the Indiana Business Research nesses have been as sensitive to The attainment of these goals Eliminating debts involves re­ Center at Indiana University, black businesses or as aggres­ "People who devote a little entails not only recording ex­ paying loans while cutting back said two reasons explain these sive in promoting them as other time to managing resources penditures, debts, and earnings on expenditures may mean eat­ figures: states. "I say, 'Gee, they don't will make it [financially)," said but also avoiding overuse of ing-in more often or postponing • Indiana did not recover from care."' Luz Aquino, president of Inde­ credit cards and creating a vacations. Although these are the 1980-82 recession as well pendent Means, Inc., in a lec­ statement of net worth- how not primary goals, they are just as the rest of the nation. But Alford believes that ture emphasizing the impor­ much is owned and how much as crucial to successful budget­ • Black enrollment at Indiana changes can be made. tance of women being able to is owed. ing. universities declined. Since he started work in April budget their finances. Both trends resulted in fewer 1989, state spending with black Women can relieve a burden Aquino tells those interested Aquino summed up the secret business opportunities for companies has quadrupled from their husbands as well as in budgeting their finances, of successful financial planning black companies in Indiana. from 1.2 percent to slightly benefit themselves by learning "start with savings as the num­ as, "saving off the top before "The states where the econ­ more than 5 percent. By next to budget their finances, said ber one goal. I tell my clients, you spend any of your earn­ omy is doing best afford the year, he wants it to be in double Aquino. 'at least put away ten percent.'" ings." best opportunities," he said. digits. "We can not do budgeting Asked about the disparity unless we have financial goals," These savings will accumu­ "It's not what you make, it's between the Hoosier businesses Alford's office encourages Aquino said, adding that the late, said Aquino. For example, what you save that counts," and the national trend, Indiana minority companit.s to compete initial goal must be reasonable just $670 saved annually begin­ Aquino concluded. Chamber of Commerce presi­ for state contracts by publiciz­ or the financial budgeter will ning at age twenty five will dent John Walls said: "That's ing the state's needs among become discourag~d. amount to $300,000 at retire­ The lecture, sponsored in an interesting question. I can't minority owners and teaching Aquino, a South Bend certi­ ment. Other money saved can conjunction with the Year of imagine there are fewer incen­ them how to bid. fied financial planner, also em­ be put in a special reserve fund Women, was the first in a tives in Indiana than any place "Experience is the main phasized the importance of for emergencies. series funded by the Hesburgh else." thing," he said. "You've got to setting numerous goals. That Library and the Notre Dame Black leaders said, however, have experience to be bank­ is, setting a projection point for Secondary and tertiary goals Accountancy Department. it is tougher for blacks to get a able." Viewpoint page 10 Thursday, September 20, 1990

'BOY -o- BOY> lttiS SoUTE.R DVD£ IS A REAL GOODY- GrOODY. The Obsen!er- THEY CAN'T DIC»-UP ANYTHIN(n P.o. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 ON HIM. NO SE~ StANDAL. 1 NO 1990-91 General Board RAMPANT SNUGCRLJN61, NO NOTHtN{;,. Edltor-ln.Chlef HECK, T-r DOESN'T LOOk' Ll/<€ Ht..'S Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager 6VEN /NTERACT£D WITH ME.MBE.RS John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor OF nte OPPOSITE. SE..X/

News Edltor ...... Kelley Tuthill Advertising Manager ...... Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor ...... Michelle Dall Ad Design Manager ...... Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager ...... Lisa Eaton Accent Edltor .•••••••••••••••• Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr .... Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corinne Pavlis Controller ...... Chris Anderson Art Dlrector ...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters. is encouraged. Inclusive language celebrates oneness in faith distinctions and celebrates not "Mother," "Lord" but not consciousness of equality might We are challenged to give Campus Ministry oneness. "Lady." The pronoun is always require, but not so difficult to deep and honest reflection to "Inclusive language" is the "His," never "Hers." In official make others. "It is right to give how the words we do or don't Our actions and our words phrase used to indicate texts, it's "Pray, 'Brethren,'" Him thanks and praise," for say and the actions we do or I not only signify what we language that does not never "Sisters." example, could easily become don't perform symbolize and I believe; they also affect what differentiate between male and It would be hard to make "It is right to give God thanks affect our· reality. In other II we believe. female in references that are some of the changes that a and praise." words, they are sacramental. I not inherently gender specific. Speech and action are Certainly, language is not creative forces. They move exclusive merely on the basis of Hickey's performance shows concern for women from speaker to listener, doer to differentiating between the searching for a new president, receiver, turning concepts into sexes. In the sentence "After Dear Editor: threatened or intimidated by realities. As reality changes, I take exception to Devon he was chosen to be acting the women's movement. I dinner, the men retired to the Marcuson's letter, in the Sept. new words and new actions parlor for cigars, while the president. The second time he 4. I hope that Ms. Marcuson's r: replace old ones, and new women cleared to tables," the 13 issue of The Observer. If Ms. was acting president was five coming years at this College realities are-or language is not exclusionary Marcuson had researched the years ago. He then became a will teach her not to make snap aren't-allowed to emerge. (although the behavior surely procedure for hiring college candidate for president and judgements or broad, sweeping As soon as a concept is is). presidents even a little she was chosen over a large field of statements regarding the fit­ articulated or acted upon, would have learned: applicants, many of them ness of someone for a certain according to this line of l.William A. Hickey began his women. Obviously, he was the office, be it college president or St. Paul alludes to this notion career at Saint Mary's College thought, it probably becomes in Galatians: "There is no such best person for the job - a fact union president or president of obsolete. Its very expression as a part-time faculty member that he has proven many times the P. T.A.. I also hope that she thing as Jew and Greek, slave in the biology department. He ends on concept by turning it and free, male and female, for during his tenure. will lose this perception that into reality and sets the stage we are all one person in Christ subsequently became an assis­ 3. Dr. Hickey is a staunch ad­ "only" men or "only" women for the next. The process seems Jesus." This is not to suggest tant professor, associate pro­ vocate of women's education. If are the proper people to hold fessor, professor and chair of infinite. that distinctions between the Ms. Marcuson had even at­ certain positions and that she that department. tempted to meet him, I know will learn to judge by perfor­ sexes are denied in the New 2. Dr. Hickey was then chosen she would come from her inter­ In language and gesture Testament; rather, it is to mance, not by sex. related to prayer and worship, suggest that they are not to be vice president and dean of view convinced of his sincerity Charlotte West the same principles may apply. primary. What is primary is faculty, a position he filled very and concern that Saint Mary's Saint Mary's College staff How we pray and what accepting that all persons capably. On two different occa­ women receive the best quality member expression(s) we use in prayer professing the same faith are sions, when the College was of education. He is certainly not Sept. 13, 1990 both articulate and create a one with each other in God. religious or spiritual reality. Cultural gender and role Call for female SMC president smacks of sexism Therefore, it might be very assignments are acceptable, so important to make some long as they are determined on Dear Editor: were able to become presidents tion and experience. In the specific changes in our In her letter to The Observer of Saint Mary's College. The most recent search, which re­ the basis of equality among all (Sept. 13), Devon Marcuson expressions of worship. members of the Body of Christ. new direction reflects the sulted in the appointment of Dr. appears to be troubled by the In a recent discussion about The value is one of change at Saint Mary's from an · William Hickey, the entire Saint language and prayer, a (male) consciousness. Because it has fact that the present president institution governed entirely by Mary's community, including priest commented, "We really been culturally (and, therefore, of Saint Mary's College is male. members of a religious com­ alumnae as well as current should be more inclusive in our arbitrarily) determined for She points to the unbroken suc­ munity to one that incorporates students, had a opportunity to cession of female presidents language. After all, many thousands of years that men members of laity in its gover­ consider a range of candidates, women are often present, and between 1865-1968, suggesting nance. If subsequent presidents among whom were several are the primary custodians of that the female line was termi­ they would feel excluded if the power in society, the language have been male, it is perhaps a women. Dr. Hickey enjoyed the language were only about of society will necessarily be nated by sinister machinations testimony to the qualifications strong support of all springing from fear of the men." male oriented when it writes rather than sexism. constituencies of the college. women's movement and a de­ In view of Dr. Hickey's excep­ about matters of consequence. sire to "show who's boss." Wrong answer. Making the Continuing to use such Ms. Marcuson seems to be tional ability and dedication, language of public prayer and language, however, continues unaware of the process by the call for a female president What Ms. Marcuson fails to worship more inclusive does the very notion it expresses. which these lay presidents were smacks of sexism which Ms. not depend primarily on Therefore, the use of male­ mention is that throughout that appointed. In each case, there Marcuson purports to abhor. making everyone present feel oriented language needs to be period only sisters belonging to was a search committee com­ included. It is primarily an challenged and revised. the Congregation of the Holy posed of male and female Professor Bruno Schlesinger effort to form a personal and For example, in the prayer of Cross could hold the presidency. members who evaluated appli­ Humanistic Studies communal consciousness of Roman Catholic eucharist, God After the sisters relaxed this cations of both men and women Saint Mary's College humanity that transcends is referred to as "Father" but rule, both men and women on the basis of their qualifica- Sept. 17, 1990 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

aJRPCRA/...! 5/X 'God asks no man whether he will 60TAM!N­ GAUON5 fJTG TO TA/...1< AOAY. 7VU5< accept life. That is not the choice. I You must take it. The only choice is I how.'

Henry Ward Beecher ---, Accent Thursday, September 20, 1990 'Shrew' provides humour

MAITHEW MOHS learns that Katherina is avail­ interaction among actors and accent writer able for marriage, but the only the play on dialogue the problem is her personality. She performance remains hu­ Willian Shakespeare's "The possesses a harsh nature, but morous. Taming of the Shrew" has had Petruchio decides to pursue her The setting of the play is very many incarnations. It's been anyway because of her large minimal, but this is not com­ turned ;nto a musical called dowery. pletely negative because it is "Kiss Me Kate," and this sum­ not really a necessity. However, mer it \vas performed in New Petruchio and Katherina go setting "The Taming of the York's Central Park set in the head to head with their wits Shrew" in prohibition Chicago Old We ;;t. It has even served as and wills as he tries to make does pose a few problems. For an episode on TV's her more feminine. Lucentio instance, it seems odd at first to "Moonlighting." Now, Catholic also develops a very elaborate see the characters dressed in Univenity's National Players scheme in order to win the love 1930's clothing while speaking have brought it to Notre Dame's of Bianca which results in some Shakespearean English. Also, Washin~on Hall through hilarious and outrageous the play was originally set in Sunday set in prohibition scenes. Padua, Italy, which is Chicago All in all, the National Players maintained, but there are give an outstanding perfor­ references throughout the play The ph.y opens with a rich mance in this rendition. to prohibition Chicago. Its young man named Lucentio ar­ However, some performances basic function is evident mainly riving in Padua with Tranio, his are stronger than others. For through the costumes, though servant, 1 o attend the univer­ example, Craig Wallace gives a the minor references to prohi­ sity. There Lucentio falls in warm, enjoyable performance bition Chicago do create a lack love with 1local girl, Bianca as Hortensia, while Bruce of continuity. who is being wooed by two Nelson does an outstanding job other suitus, Hortensio and as Tranio, making the humor Even with those problems, Gremio. However, her father more apparent with his inflec­ the production is very lively and Baptista w II not allow her to tion and gestures. fresh, and it accomplishes its marry until a suitor is found for However, the chemistry most important job, which is his older daughter Katherina. between Kevin Durkin as entertaining the audience. Hortensk and Gremio decide Petruchio and Kelly McShain as to find a su tor for Katherina to Katherina steals the show. At "The Taming of the Shrew" expedite thn situation. times the fast pace of their will be performed nightly at Petruchio (Kevin Durkin) and Kate (Kelly Me Shain) in a battle of wits in Petruchio, an acquaintance of performances seems a little 8:10p.m. through Sunday at William Shakespeare's 'The Taming of the Shrew,' a production Hortensio, arrives in Padua and overbearing, but due to the Washington Hall. performed by the Catholic National Players' 42nd tour. Pressler combines education with social awareness

KRIST~N BAZANY Saint Mary's , Dr. Pressler has of Chuckles) what he was going awareness and theory." It was On Sunday, September 23, ace ~nt writer "done it all" and shares his to do with his life, I doubt he then that he decided that he Pressler and a sex educator plethora of knowledge and ex­ would have given an answer wanted to "facilitate women's from South Bend will be hosting "When in doubt, do both," or perience with many students in that even remotely resembled understanding of the world they a talk show on ZIP 104, dealing in this case, do it all. This is the the NO and Saint Mary's com­ the answer he would have to would be entering into, as with Teenage Sexuality, Sexual philosophy artd the second of munity. give today. professional people." Behavior and The Specter of ten rules of li [e that Dr. Charles Fifteen years ago, if someone Throughout the years, Dr. AIDS. Pressler has .:hosen to follow. had asked Dr. Pressler Pressler has touched upon Dr. Pressler believes, "we Pressler believes he was As a Professor of Sociology at (commonly referred to as Chuck many different careers ranging spend too much time judging asked to do the show because from truck driver to intelligence and not enough time under­ he is someone who has been in agent, soldier to tuba builder, standing the world in which we touch with the community and and has even dabbled in the live." Because of this belief, has a great awareness of the industry of RV's. Today Pressler structures his classes AIDS issues, as well as an however, it seems Dr. Pressler so that his students receive ap­ awareness of teenagers' atti­ has not only dabbled, but plied sociology as well as theo­ tudes towards AIDS and other plunged into the study of retical concepts. Dr. Pressler sexual issues. sociology and it's real life offers his students the option of Dr. Pressler has done a great experiences. working in the community on a deal for Saint Mary's and NO, An Indiana native, Dr. volunteer basis, so that they as well as for the South Bend Pressler attended primary and \viii do things and come in community in the area of real secondary schools in Elkhart, contact with people and life sociology. He believes "that Indiana before deciding to fa­ lifestyles that they will be people base perceptions on life miliarize himself with the soci­ encountering in the world experience, and throughout the ology of other areas. Prior to which faces them after college. years, he has had enough receiving his B.A., Pressler diversity in experience where spent six months as a research His classes present pressures, he feels he can give the women assistant at the Graduate motives and lifestyles which are of Saint Mary's, as well as other School of Public Health for the neither desirable nor beneficial members of the community, the University of Pittsburgh, study­ in our society, in order that we necessary tools needed for ing Male Sexual Issues and may try to understand and tol­ coping in a world he feels is Practices. erate them while trying to fig­ often male dominated. Following his research, Dr. ure out what to do about them. According to Pressler, Pressler attended Duquesne Pressler says, "you can tolerate "Sociology is a discipline that University in Pittsburgh where people even when you don't ap­ teaches people not to do any­ he received his B.A. in prove, and this toleration leads thing, but to live well. By un­ Philosophy. During this time, to understanding." derstanding those who do not his studies at Duquesne as well live well, we can get below the as his research and hotline Dr. Pressler has a fascination surface and aparity in order to crisis intervention experience with the nasty stuff and has see the real issues." sparked his interest in practical witnessed a great deal of it. He real life phenomena. doesn't believe this means he's Dr. Pressler has done it all, or jaded, just aware. Pressler says, at least most of it. Through his Because of this interest, Dr. "I've talked with lots and lots of experience we can all learn a Pressler went on to receive his people , including murderers, great deal about ourselves and Masters in Philosophy of Social rapists, child molesters, the world we live in. Dr. Sciences at University of prostitutes and transvestites, Pressler tries to stress the im­ Chicago, and then returned to and I always see or learn some­ portance of self-understanding Indiana where he earned his thing new, but I'm never sur­ and insight and tries to guide Doctorate in Sociology at Notre prised." his students in this direction. Dame. In 1983 Pressler became a In addition to the deviants in Pressler says, "I am not a part-time professor at Saint society, Pressler also has a teacher. I don't want anyone to Mary's, and two years later was great deal of interest in sexual become me, or take my stand­ assigned as a full-time behavior and AIDS. He is point. I want to facilitate them professor in the department of considered highly knowl­ so they can understand where Sociology, Anthropology and edgeable in this area through­ they are at. and their own posi­ Social Work. During the first out the South Bend community • tion." Dr. Pressler has done just few years, Dr. Pressler realized and can often often be found that; he is facilitator, mentor Saint Mary's Sociology Professor Chuck Pressler uses his diverse there was a "large gap or con­ doing guest appearances on and an asset to the entire background to add insight to the classroom. flict between sociological this subject around town. community. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline lor next -day classilieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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NEED TWO AIR FORCE STUD. t Field last weekend. The name on TIMx1421 Call Eric x2095 PURDUE GAs Parents will take back tuition TICKETS the side is "TATE" Please call Ted x1942 if I don't come throughllllllll CALL JIM X1185 I FOR SALE 1 miami stud. best I" Chad at x1852. Call Mike X3506 offer. x3487 NEED 1 MIAMI TICKET Ill CALL JOE X2053 NEED TIXIII 2 GA'S FOR lost my keysll277·8379 WANTED: 2 GAs to the PURDUE, 1 ST. FOR STAN. I NEED STANFORD GA'S 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX STANFORD game. Call E.J. at TONY X1590 CALL ERIK AT X2088. VERY GOOD CONDITION 272-4715. AUTOMATIC, AMIFM STEREO NEW YORK ATTORNEY NEEDS WANTED CASSETTE, POWER MIAMI TICKETS. STUDENT OR PENN STATE TIX; need 3 GA's $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ BRAKES/STEERING. $895. 289- GA. WILL PAY BIG $$$. CALL Have 2 Air Force GAs and 2 studs; call Money x3374 NEED STANFORD and MIAMI EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK 1440. SAM AT (201)334-3804. Need 2 Purdue GAs TICKETS - STUD'S and GA'S READING BOOKS AT HOME. Want to trade? DESPERATELY NEED 2 Call Mary at 3816. CALL 615-473· 7440 EXT. B-340. I HAVE STUDENTS AND GA'S I NEED ONE MIAMI STUDENT Jenny x1321 PURDUE GA'S FOR POOR $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ FOR MOST GAMES CALL GIVE TICKET! ill PLEASE CALL KATE RELATIVES. BABYSITTER NEEDED!! NAME GAME AND PRICE 273· AT X4045. CALL KEVIN X1589 SELL ME 2 GA's TO THE ND V. During home FB games 1364 Need 5 GAs any home game PURDUE GAME. CALL GREG AT Call Steve at X1037. Need 2 Miami TIX Also need 1 Air Force HELP NEED TKTS ALL GAME x1594 Will Pay Top$ stud/GA Cathy x1321 BOTH STUDENTS AND GA'S Call Brett x 1416 CALL 273·1364 RIDE NEEDED: to U. of Day1on or Need 2 Purdue GA Need Student Tix for Stanford Indiana U. any wknd this TICKETS Miami GAs and Studs NEED MIAMI TICKETS???? big$$$$$ semester. Will pay $$$. Call John 1111111!#####!!!!11111###1#### Mike 273·1537 Mason X2787 x1177. SOLVE MY PROBLEMS FOR MEl ME TOO Need $$$?Sell I NEED 6 STANFORD AND 6 Wanted 2 GA's for Air Force PURDUE II NEED 2 PURDUE your ga's to all PENN STATE GA's AIR FORCE TIXII 4 STUDENT TICKETS for Miami big bucks paid GA'S. home games. CALL TIM 12704 AND LEAVE NEEDED 7 GAISTUD fans that need humbling. call Mason at 2787 IF YOU CAN HELP PLEASE Call tom x1597. A MESSAGE MONEY IS NO PROBLEM CALL13074. CALL JULIE X4975 272-8954 Amy see CLASS/page 13 ~------~--~----~------~-

Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Observer page 13 SEC representatives leave Majkowski to make first QB start this weekend Miami, begin talks with SC GREEN BAY, Wis. {AP) - "Don has recovered consider­ COLUMBIA. S.C. {AP) - Two town later in the week. revenues are distributed, Quarterback Don Majkowski, ably the time he'd lost by not days after journeying to Miami, "This is a further step in the Whitworth said. who missed 45 days in a con­ being here. I'm confident he's Kramer is scheduled to meet development of mutual interest "It's not one of those things tract holdout, will make his ready to go play now and be with South Carolina officials as between (South Carolina) and like, 'Oh, let's go in and see if first start of the season our starting quarterback," the SEC continues its search for the SEC," Smith said. "The you guys are up to snuff.' ... Sunday for the Green Bay Infante said. a possible 12th member. university continues to be What the discussions would Packers when they host the Dilweg said after Sunday's "I don't have any information strongly interested in affiliating probably revolve around is that Kansas City Chiefs. loss he figured he'd have to on time or location. I don't have with an all-sports conference, we're a presidentially run Coach Lindy Infante, to no keep winning to keep the anything other than and I am looking forward to Mr. conference, this is the way we one's surprise, made the an­ starter's job. confirmation that he is Kramer's visit." distribute our revenues {and) nouncement Wednesday. "I'd be lying to you to tell you coming," university Kramer's visit to Miami was these are some of the figures as Anthony Dilweg had started I'm not disappointed," Dilweg spokeswoman Debra Allen said characterized by President far as the money our schools the first two games as the said Wednesday. "I'd love an­ Wednesday. Edward Foote as a "fact-finding receive from the revenue Packers beat the Los Angeles other shot at Kansas City. Miami and South Carolina are meeting." Kramer reportedly is generated by the conference Rams and lost to the Chicago reportedly the front runners to coming to South Carolina to last year. Things like that," Bears. "I had to be realistic about it. become the 12th member of the pass on information on the SEC Whitworth said. Dilweg was sacked six times would have liked to have SEC, if the league decides to and is not just on a fact-finding "Obviously, it might give him and his two fumbles helped played a lot more and unfortu­ expand further after adding mission. a chance to familiarize himself the Bears beat the Packers nately it ended a lot earlier Arkansas this summer. "We take that as a good with the campus and just see 31-13last week. than I wanted it to. But you South Carolina, which is an sign," Smith said Monday. what's there. But it's not just to "I want to make one thing learn from this, that's all I can independent in football and a Kramer has maintained a low go look at the arena or look at clear: This is not in any way, say. member of the Metro profile since the SEC first began the stadium." shape or form in reference to "They don't pay Don $1.5 mil­ Conference in all other sports, to consider expansion and is The 10 league presidents how I felt Anthony Dilweg lion to sit on the bench," Dilweg has made no secret about its not expected to make any must approve any expansion, played last week. My main said. "But at the same time, I interest in joining the SEC or, at comment after meeting with a 7 5-percent affirmative concern in making the think they drafted me thinking the least, joining an all-sports Thursday with South Carolina vote required to add a member, decision is that somebody that I would play down the line league. officials. Whitworth said. He said the might want to say I'm trying and I'm going to prove them Kramer is expected to meet vote to add Arkansas was to blame what happened last right." with interim President Arthur "That's been consistent unanimous. week on him and that's Majkowski said he isn't yet at K. Smith and Athletic Director throughout," said Mark Whitworth said Kramer could entirely 180 degrees opposite the point where he left off last King Dixon on Thursday. Whitworth, director of media make a recommendation to the from the truth," Infante said. year. Neither Smith nor Dixon could relations for the SEC. "There's presidents, but it is up to the "I thought he played pretty ''I'll keep improving every be reached immediately for a lot of speculation out there. presidents to m.ake the ultimate solid, with the exception of week but I'm much improved comment. But he (Kramer) just felt like decision on whether to add a dropping the ball on the from when I got here," he said. An SEC spokesman said he's not going to get involved in 12th team to the league. ground a couple of times." "It's getting easier and easier Kramer would have no commenting on any of the Kramer and the presidents Majkowski, chosen for the each week and I feel pretty comment on the meeting with specifics." have not said how many teams Pro Bowl last season, didn't comfortable right now." South Carolina. Generally, meetings such as they would like to add, report until four days before Timing, he said, is not the Kramer's visit had been ex­ Kramer will have with South although Kramer has said he the season opener. He signed major area he's working on pected. Smith said in a Carolina involves the thinks it best if the SEC has an a one-year contract with a right now. "It's going through statement Monday the commissioner discussing how even number of teams, $1.5 million base salary and reads downfield and so forth," commissioner was to be in the conference is run and how Whitworth said. incentives. he said.

Needed: 2 Air F. Stud.; 4 Air F. TRAVEL FREE!! $UN $PLASH JPR· Need STANFORD STUD TICKET GA; 7 Penn St. Stud. ...BUCK'S UNDERGROUND••• TOURS OFFERS THE MOST Defeated in War within Class and 2 AIR FORCE GAs. Thanks, Will trade Purdue Stud. or pay. EXCITING AND AFFORDABLE FIVE MINUTES!! I challenge AMY x3777 Colleen 272-5939 A salute to the great $PRING BREAK PACKAGES TO a re-match ... do you have the continued from page 12 SHINING CITY OF THE SOUTH: JAMAICA AND CANCUNII EARN courage to accept? 2 Airforce GAs needed; CHEERS TO YOU, ATLANTA! FREE TRIP AND EXTRA$$$. -A"Rivaf" I need two GA's for Penn State. 1 Miami stud for sale CALL 1-800-426-7710. PSI love you! Call John at 289-1015 x284-4109 The road was long and winding, but now the dream is yours: Dear Phantom-How romantic! HAPPY 19TH PAL! I NEED 1 MIAMI STUD TIXIII Great ATLANTA, host of the 1996 The Grape Road Hacienda sounds May your soul and spirit unite on Need 2 PENN ST. GA's $$ call MATT #2052 $$ NEED 2 PURDUE STUDENT SUMMER OLYMPICS! great! I'll see you at seven and this your day of birth - or whatever for dad & little bro TICKETS I!! Call Joe 1307111 don't be late!-Brunette you PLSers believe! -will sing & dance- BUCK'S is joining in the By the way, you will be chagrined if BEST OFFER, Andy@1108 $ $ $ $ $ Wanted 4 GA Tix celebration. Call for reservations: LIMITED ROOMS AVAILABLE you don't do your 19 shots! (Just NEEDED - I A. F. student ticket. NDvs. MIAMI 288-1351. FOR PURDUE VS ND GAME AT Kidding Mr. Lynn) We love you, Steve X1603 1-800-243-4153 JAMISON INN. CALL 277-9682 Patti! -US $ $ $ $ $ Ext 2387 - Mickey •••suCK'S FOR RESERVATIONS. UNDERGROUND••• 2 MICH ST TICKETS ...... MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU TO TRADE FOR I need one Penn State GA I need Penn St stud tix The COFFEEHOUSE this Friday! Get psyched ladies for the roadtrip 2 TICKETS TO ANY Please call ANNE at x1704 Melinda x4852 Come hear the magnificent from HELL!! The Martin's Party HOME GAME. Need ride to and from Columbus, acoustic sounds of Platter is already in the trunk of the KRISTI3704 For sale or trade: MICHIGAN Ohio : 9121-9/231 David O'Connell and soon-to-be cheesy ND car. I can't %%%%%%%o/~k%%%%%%%% ST. GAs. Call 259-0539. Will help pay!! Call Laura Proto: Dave Schindler wait to get over the state fine so we o/ooko/o All offers negotiable. 284-34331 Rachel Cruz and Judy can get our Coors Party ball. WANTED -TIX NEED MIAMI GAS/STUDS BAD! Hutchinson ONE MORE DAYII! MIA- N.D. GAME CALL 2546 OR 3028 PLEASE I WANTED and Heather Finley We're on a quest for T-beef. BIG T- CALL 800-323-7687 Stanford and Miami tix Irish Music Thursday at Friday, at 9:00 in the Basement of beef, that is. -KT 277-7684 Club 23, 9:00 -?.? with ..... Grace. Be There! mo Sheamaisin .. $$ALUM NEEDS 4 TICKETS$$ I NEED 4 PENN STATE GA'S COFFEEHOUSE• Looking for a safe, effective & FOR STANFORD, CALL BUY, SELL OR TRADE AIR REALLY BAD. I'LL DO ALMOST It means my "little Jimmy• morally acceptable means of COLLECT (416) 851-0817, AFTER FORCE GA TIX FOR STANFORD ANYTHING TO GET THEM, EVEN and sounds like STEPAN CENTER planning a family? Classes start 8:00 P.M., RENO. GAME. PAY CASH. LOTS OF IT. SO CALL COURT TIME scheduling Sept. 27, 6:30P.M. For more info: CALL LAUREN 273-1380 FLO AT x1696. THE HAY MACHINE meeting will be held 237-7401 THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 in NEED 4 STANFORD TIX. CALL Iii' bro' needs stud. tx- all home MIAMI GA FOR SALE Montgomery Theatre, DENNIS COLLECT 914-294-6546 games. 277-8379 FACE VALUE LaFortune. AFTER 6 PM. All groups wanting to reserve REPOSSESS.:D VA & HUD NEED PURDUE TIX! I NEED 2 PURDUE GA's Get your attention? court time must attend this HOMES !i-,.ailoble from governmen CALL 273 1380 FOR KAREN call GREG at 1416 f don't have a Miami ticket, but f do meeting. Call Student for without I NEED TENNESSEE TICKETS need a ride to Chicago on Sat. Activities, 239-7308 by Sl crecft d!edl. You I HAVE $$$AND STANFORD 9/22. Can leave after 12 Tuesday, Sept. 25 to RSVP repir. Also tax delinquent STUD TICKET. CALL ROBERT NEED STANFRD & P ST. STUD MUST SELL ONE PURDUE noon/share gas. for this meeting. foredos.es. ~ (805) 682-7555 4057 TIX CALL PAUL X1945 STUD. AND ONE AIR FORCE Ext. H-3269 for repo list yoll' oreo. STUD. BY FRIDAY! PLEASE Christine 283-4011 NEED PURDUE ST. TIX #2287 CALLx3745 ••••Happy Birthday••••• WILL TRADE SIX MIAMI GA'S dave glenn does dishes FOR SIX BETTER MIAMI GA'S FOR SALE 4 Mich STATE tix Hey CHAKA KAHN II PLUS$$$ MIAMI, MIAMI, MIAMI ASAP x1720 SEIZED CARS, trucks, Yes you Jen Callahan ALSO NEED 3 PENN ST. GA'S NEED GA'S FOR PURDUE & Happy Birthday dude! boats, 4wheelers, FOR$$$ NEED 1 STUD TIX Will trade 2 AirForce GA's for STANFORD CALL 273-1364 Remember "Tradi On I!" 2 Stanford GA's. Dan x1666 motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, CALL GREG 288-9075 Love, the ·o· Club X2481 PAUL DEA. Available your area I need MIAMI TIX now. Call (805) 6 82-7555 I NEED 3 AIR FORCE G.A.'S OR ##################### -Chris 234-8891 HOW COULD YOU MISS THE Ext. C-2743. 2 G.A.'S AND 1 STUD. WILL PAY NEED MANY PENN ST. STUD TIX BIGGEST AND BEST TRIP OF $$$$$$. CALL JOHN X1177. PLEASE CALL BILL AT 3349 YOUR N.D. CAREER? ND vs USC ##################### PERSONALS ) -CALL 239-7308 hiag sdgf GET TOP$ NEED 1 PURDUE STUD. NEED TICKETS(GA'S) FOR AIR JOHN X3636 FOR YOUR FORCE. CALL JULIA X3505 BE ANIMALISTIC: VISIT SEA NOTRE DAME N.D ALUM HAS 2 PURDUE GA HEY YO, WE'RE TALKING TO WORLD & SAN DIEGO ZOO! OVERSEAS AND A Certain $$$MILLIONAIRE$$$ TIX. WILL TRADE FOR 2 YOU!II WE KNOW YOU WANT TO CALL 239-7308. FOOTBALL TICKETS Needs 2 AF GA's and 4-8 STAN or STANFORD OR PENN STAT TIX. GO HOME A DAY EARLY AND (RUISESHIPS EMPLOYMENT. PURDUE GA's CALL Pat x1900 CALL JOHN 201-764-6313. SEE YOUR HTH (OR MOMMY Many positions. 1-800-733-8499 AND DADDY) AT FALL BREAK. HOB KNOB IN BEVERLY HILLS & Work Month-Home Month. ASK FOR PAUL HELP ME RELAX - SELL ME 5 SO SELL US YOUR FREAKIN' HOLLYWOOD! CALL 239-7308. PLEASE HELP! I need 4 Miami tix, VARIOUS STANFORD GA'S!$!$1 MIAMI TICKETS!!! WE'LL PAY BIG Call (805) 682-7555 stud or GA-call Amy at 3757 or CALL JOANIE X2800 ASAPIII BUCKSIII CALL MIKE OR CHRIS BACKGAMMON PARTNER Ext. 5-1912 ALL SALES Peggy 3831. ATX 1779. NEEDED 233-3059 JERRY CONFIDENTIAL r.-

page 14 Scoreboard Thursday, September 20, 1990

BASEBALL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS BASKETBALL with Tate George, guard. on a five-year punter. All Times EDT National Basketball Association contract. DETROIT LION&-Piaced Chris Spielman, AMERICAN LEAGUE LOS ANGELES CLIPPER5-Signed Ken FOOTBALL linebacker, on injured reserve. Re-signed East Division Bannister, center, to a two-year contract. National Football League John Miller, safety. w L Pet GB L10 Streak Signed Clinton Smith and Steve Key, guards. BUFFALO BILL&-Waived Larry LOS ANGELES RAIDERs-Placed Mike Toronto 82 68 .547 z-8-2 Won6 NEW JERSEY NET&-Agreed to terms Kinnebrew, fullback. Re-signed Rick Tuten, Dyal, tight end, on injured reserve. Signed Boston 81 69 .540 1 2·8 Lost 1 Andy Parker, tight end. Detroit 72 77 .483 91/2 6-4 Won3 MIAMI DOLPHIN&-Signed Jeff Cross, Cleveland 70 80 .467 12 z-8·2 Won3 NFL STANDINGS defensive end, to a two-year contract. Milwaukee 69 80 .463 121/2 3-7 Lost3 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTs-Named Baltimore 67 81 .453 14 4·6 Won2 AMERICAN CONFERENCE Norm Pollom national scout. New York 60 89 .403 21 1/2 3·7 Lost 5 East NEW YORK GIANTs-Placed Mark West Division w L T Pl:t. PF PA Collins, cornerback, on injured reserve. w L Pet GB L10 Streak Miami 2 0 0 1.000 57 31 Signed Roger Brown, defensive back. Oakland 95 54 .638 6·4 Won 1 Buffalo 0 .500 33 40 NEW YORK JET&-Waived Dan Murray, Chicago 86 63 .577 9 z-7-3 Lost 1 New England 0 .500 40 41 linebacker. Signed Carl Howard, defensive Texas 78 70 .527 161/2 z-7-3 Lost1 N.Y.Jets 0 .500 44 46 back. California 74 74 .500 201/2 5-5 Lost3 Indianapolis 0 2 0 .000 24 42 PHILADELPHIA EAGLE&-Piaced Mike Seattle 73 76 .490 22 z-5-5 Won 1 Central Pitts, defensive tackle, on injured reserve. Kansas City 69 79 .466 251/2 3·7 Lost 1 Cincinnati 2 0 0 1.000 46 36 Signed Kenny Jackson. wide receiver. Minnesota 67 83 .447 281/2 2·6 Won1 Cleveland 0 .500 34 27 SAN DIEGO CHARGERs-Placed Billy Pittsburgh 1 0 .500 23 22 Ray Smith, linebacker, on injured reserve. NATIONAL LEAGUE Houston 0 2 0 .000 36 67 Signed Steve Hendrickson, linebacker. East Division West SAN FRANCISCO 49ER&-Piaced Martin w L Pet GB L10 Streak L.A. Raiders 2 0 0 1.000 31 22 Harrison, defensive end, on injured reserve. Pittsburgh 85 64 .570 z-3-7 Won 1 Denver 0 .500 33 37 Signed Jim Fahnhorst, linebacker . New York 83 64 .565 1 z-6-4 Lost2 Kansas City 1 0 .500 47 45 HOCKEY Montreal 79 68 .537 5 7-3 Won4 San Diego 0 2 0 .000 30 38 National Hockey League Chicago 71 77 .480 131/2 6-4 Lost1 Seattle 0 2 0 .000 13 34 Philadelphia 69 79 .466 151/2 z-5-5 Won3 NATIONAL CONFERENCE CHICAGO BLACKHAWK&-Announced the retirement of Darren Pang, goaltender. St. Louis 66 83 .443 19 z-3·7 Lost4 East West Division w L T Pl:t. PF PA PITTSBURGH PENGUIN&-Assigned Jock Callander, Mitch Wilson, Mark Major and w L Pet GB L10 Streak N.Y. Giants 2 0 0 1.000 55 27 Jason Smart, forwards; Rob Dopson and Cincinnati 83 65 .561 4·6 Lost2 Dallas 0 .500 24 42 Chris Clifford, goalies; and Mike Marsh and Los Angeles 79 69 .534 4 6-4 Won2 Phoenix 0 .500 23 52 Scott Shaunessy, defensemen; to San Francisco 76 73 .510 7112 z-5-5 Lost 1 Washington 1 1 0 .500 44 26 Muskegon of the International Hockey San Diego 70 77 .476 12 1/2 7-3 Won4 Philadelphia 0 2 0 .000 41 50 Houston 68 81 .456 151/2 5-5 Won 1 Central League. SOCCER Atlanta 60 89 .403 231/2 2·8 Won 1 Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 48 13 z-denotes first game was a win Detroit 0 .500 42 52 National Professional Soccer League CHICAGO POWER-Announced Ron AMERICAN LEAGUE Green Bay 0 .500 49 55 Bergstrom has purchased the team. Named Minnesota 0 .500 53 27 Wednesday's GarMS Pato Margetic.coach. Late GarMS Not Included Tampa Bay 0 .500 52 56 Oakland 7, Chicago 3 West RESULTS Cleveland 6, Milwaukee 3 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 39 25 Atlanta 0 .500 61 48 New York 7, Toronto 6 Monday, September 17 L.A. Ba~imore 8, Boston 4 Rams 1 1 0 .500 59 50 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 15 45 Kansas City at Minnesota, (n) Men's soccer 6, Valparaiso 0 Texas at Seattle, (n) SUnday's Games Detroit 21, Atlanta 14 Detroit at California, (n) Tuesday, September 18 Thursday's GanES Miami 30, Buffalo 7 Chicago 31, Green Bay 13 Cleveland (Swindell11·8) at New York (Eiland 0·1), 7:30p.m. No sports scheduled Chicago (Hibbard 13·8) at Seattle (Hanson 15·9), 10:05 p.m. New York Jets 24, Cleveland 21 New England 16, Indianapolis 14 Only games scheduled Wednesday, September 18 los Angeles Rams 35, Tampa Bay 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE Phoenix 23, Philadelphia 21 Detroit 2, Men's soccer 0 Tuesday's GarMS Minnesota 32, New Orleans 3 Women's soccer 2, St. Joseph's 0 San Francisco 5, Cincinnati 3 Cincinnati 21, San Diego 16 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 2 New York Giants 28, Dallas 7 Montreal 4, New York 3 Los Angeles Raiders 17, Seattle 13 SPORTS CALENDAR Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 5 San Francisco 26, Washington 13 San Diego 8, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 20, Houston 9 Thurday, September 20 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 3 Monday's Game Wednesday's GarMS Denver 24, Kansas City 23 No sports scheduled Late Game Not Included SUnday, Sept. 23 Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 7 Dallas at Washington, 1 p.m. Friday, September 21 Montreal at New York, ppd., rain Indianapolis at Houston, 1 p.m. Atlanta 5, San Francisco 1 Kansas City at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Men's soccer at Michigan State, 4 p.m. Houston 5, Cincinnati 2 Miami at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Women's soccer at Michigan State, 2 p.m. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 4 Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. Men's tennis hosts Tom Fallon Invitational, San Diego at Los Angeles, (n) New England at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. 9p.m. Thursday's GarMS Phoenix at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Volleball at Rhode Island Tournament Montreal (Barnes 0-0 and Nabholz 5-0) at New York San Diego at Cleveland, 1 p.m. (Fernandez 9-13 and Viola 19-9), 2, 1:05 p.m. Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Saturday, September 22 Pittsburgh (Walk 5-5) at Chicago (Kramer 0·2), 2:20p.m. Philadelphia at los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. San Francisco (LaCoss 6·3) at Atlanta (Smoltz 13·9), 5:40p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Raiders. 4 p.m. Volleyball at Rhode Island Tournament Cincinnati (Char~on 12·7) at Houston (Scott9-13), 8:35p.m. Seattle at Denver, 4 p.m. Philadelphia (Mulholland 8·9) at St. Louis (B.Smith 8·8), 8:35p.m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 8 p.m. Sunday, September 23 San Diego (Benes 10·8) at Los Angeles (R.Martinez 18-6), 10:35 p.m. Monday, Sept. 24 Buffalo at New York Jets, 9 p.m. Men's soccer at Marquette, 1 p.m. Women's soccer at Marquette, 10:45 a.m.

ELEDMAJORS ATTENTION ALL CHICAGO TRIB MEETING SUBSCRIBERS! MANDATORY WE GOOFED!! IN ERROR WE OVER-CHARGE ON SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR ALL CURRENT THE NEW RATES SHOULD BE AS FOLLOWS:

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Those who have paid IN ADVANCE by check or cash will receive a MON., SEPT 24 refund 6:30- 10:00 p.m. in the mail. Those who paid by credit card will have the difference CARROLL AUDITORIUM credited SAINT MARY'S Any questions City News 232-3205 Our apologies for any inconvenience

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Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Observer Drabek's 20th win timely for Pirates CHICAGO (AP) - Doug a double by Jeff Treadway. It Drabek became the National was Justice's 18th home run in League's first 20-game winner his last 44 games. and Barry Bonds hit his 30th and 31st home runs as the A's 7, White Sox 3 Pittsburgh Pirates ended a six­ The Chicago White Sox won game losing streak, beating the most of the head-to-head Chicago Cubs 8-7 Wednesday. battles, but the Oakland The victory increased the Athletics are winning the war. Pirates' lead to one game over Dave Stewart won his 21st second-place New York in the game and Mark McGwire hit his National League East. The 38th home run on Wednesday scheduled game between as the A's beat Chicago 7-3 on Montreal and the Mets at Shea Wednesday snapping a six­ Stadium was postponed by rain. game losing streak at home Drabek (20-6) allowed seven against the White Sox. hits and five runs while striking "More often that not, when out six in 7 1-3 innings. He is Stew faces a club with a lot of Pittsburgh's firs{ 20-game momentum going, he comes in winner since John Candelaria and shuts them down," Oakland was 20-5 in 1977. manager Tony La Russa said. Bonds' first homer, a solo The victory reduced Oakland's shot, came with two out in the magic number to clinch the fifth. He hit his second leading American League West to five. ofT the seventh. It was the ninth Oakland leads Chicago by nine time he has hit two homers in a games with 13 to play. game in his career. Chicago's previous success at Bonds became the first Pirates Oakland this season gave the player and the eighth player in White Sox an 8-5 edge in the NL history to have 30 homers season series against the A's. and 30 stolen bases in a season. "They have the shouting He stole his 49th base in the rights; they beat us for the APPhclt> third inning. His father, Bobby, season," La Russa said. Oakland Athletics pitcher Scott Sanderson argues with first base umpire Darryl Cousins Monday night at was a member of the 30-30 club "Hopefully we'll have something Oakland Coliseum. The Athletics defeated the Chicago White Sox 7-3 last night. a record five times. else to shout about." Meulens hit an RBI double and led Toronto by 6 1/2 games on Stadium. Braves 5, Giants 1 Blue Jays 7, Yankees 6 Jim Leyritz followed with a Sept. 4, but have lost 12 of 17 Brook Jacoby also homered Rookie Dave Justice hit his Surging Toronto moved into three-run homer in the games. for Cleveland. winners of seven 26th homer and drove in three first place in the American Yankees' sixth to make it 7-5 With the score tied 2-2, Steve of eight games. runs as Atlanta beat San League East and matched their before Roberto Kelly singled Finley opened the Baltimore Sergio Valdez (5-5), who Francisco, dealing the Giants' longest winning streak of the home a run in the New York fifth with a single. Cal Ripken yielded three runs and nine hopes of catching Cincinnati season at six by beating New seventh. drew a one-out walk before hits, was relieved by Jones in another blow. York while Boston was losing to Horn hit a 1-2 pitch from Greg the ninth with runners on The defending NL champion Baltimore. Orioles 8, Red Sox 4 Harris (13-8) into the front row second and third with no outs. Giants have lost five of their last Toronto, which hadn't been in Slumping Boston dropped out of the right field bleachers. Jones, who had 37 saves in six games, and entered the first place alone since July 30, of first place for the first time Mike Greenwell hit his 12th 1988, gave up a run-scoring night trailing the first-place won all three against New York since July 30 as Sam Horn hit a home run in the sixth for the bunt single to Mike Felder, but Reds by 7 112 games in the and completed its first-ever three-run homer for Baltimore. Red Sox, but the Orioles made struck out two batters to West. Cincinnati played at home series sweep against the Boston's sixth loss in seven it 7-3 in the bottom of the escape further damage. Houston in a night game. Yankees. games, coupled with Toronto's inning on Chris Hoiles' double, Valdez is 3-0 in six starts Justice drove in a run with a Junior Felix's three-run victory, left the Red Sox one an error on Wade Boggs and since he was recalled from double in a two-run first inning homer, his 13th home run of the game behind the Blue Jays. Finley's RBI single. Class AAA Colorado Springs on off starter Kelly Downs (1-2) season, put Toronto ahead 6-0 Each team has 12 games left, Aug. 22. and homered ofT reliever Trevor in the fourth, and the Blue Jays including three against each Indians 6, Brewers 3 Jaime Navarro (7-6) lost for Wilson in the seventh following made it 7-1 in the fifth. Hensley other in Boston. The Red Sox Rookie Jeff Manto homered, the first time in his last six tripled and singled and Doug starts, giving up five earned Jones set a team record with runs on 11 hits in 6 1-3 innings. his 38th save as the Indians In his previous five starts, beat Milwaukee for the sixth Navarro was 4-0 with a 1.69 MACRI'S DELl IN EAST LANSING straight time at Cleveland ERA. Notre Dame-Michigan State Bonds joins 30-30 club Pre Game- Post Game 1£ CHICAGO(AP)- Barry Bonds club. They are the only father ~o"ii Food and Beverage Specials ,. of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit his and son to have accomplished 30th home run of the season on the feat. Barry Bonds is the ~ Fri and Sat 11am to 11pm ~' Wednesday, reaching two eighth National Leaguer to Sunday 12pm- 9pm milestones at the same time. join the 30-30 club. Also order your 3 foot subs for tailgaters by Thursday Bonds homered in the fifth Bonds, who stole his 49th inning at Chicago to become base earlier in the game, also 517-347-0443 the first player in Pittsburgh homered m the seventh - No. history to hit 30 homers and 31, tying him with Bobby steal 30 bases in a single sea­ Bonilla for the team lead. It's son. He stole his 30th base on the first time in the team's his­ July 22. tory that two players have hit Bonds' father, Bobby, is a more than 30 home runs in five-time member of the 30-30 the same year.

Roger6fMe \ "'NE OF TilE YEAR'S 10 llfSf! TWO JUBILANT 11IIJMIIS UP FOR 1liiS TRIUMPHANT COMFDY. AN AMERICAN CLASSIC. ) EASILY ONE OF TilE MOST EN'Jf.RTAINING FlLMS OF TilE YEAR. IT HAS ACHANCI AT BFJNG NOMINATED FOR ONE OF ,/ TilE BEST PICTIJRES OF TilE YEAR." / _,,sJ. .. I&fb.-r• ----~ MACRI'S DELl- EAST LANSING ~R ·-.::~:...;:~~.:....:::..5~ TWO MILES EAST OF CAMPUS Cinema at the Snlte 1937 W. GRAND RIVER AVE. AT MARSH ROAD OKEMOS, Ml FRIDAY 6:30, 8:15, 10:00 NEXT DOOR TO FRANK'S NURSERY, ACROSS FROM MERIDIAN MALL The Observer Thursday, September 20, 1990 rI page 16 ICC takes hard line toward future bidding wars

TOKYO (AP) The Nevertheless, the Australian policemen, we will not turn "Those campaigns showed believe the money can be International Olympic city announced Wednesday that into the CIA or the FBI," there was an almost-traitorous better spent developing sport." Committee launched a it would try again for the Francois Carrard, the IOC's effort by some cities," Carrard The IOC also took the first crackdown Wednesday on the Games of 2000. secretary general, said. "But said. "This time, things were step toward controlling the free-spending campaigns of there should be acceptable improved. But when you have growth of the Summer Games. cities hoping to host the Billy Payne, the head of the rules. We are not going to six big cities in the bidding, as It adopted a new charter that Games. Flagrant violators Atlanta bid, said the White check, but we are not naive. we did this year, things have a says sports must be played in could be banished from the House had called to arrange a And if it's known that they way of escalating." at least 7 5 countries on four bidding. congratulatory meeting with have broken the rules, we will The scope of the problem continents for men and 40 A day after handing a billion­ President Bush in Washington publicize it to· all of the was illustrated by Bob Scott, countries on three continents dollar present to Atlanta - the next week. Olympic movement." head of Manchester's for women to be part of the centennial Olympics in 1996 - "I think he sees it as a chance Carrard said a bidder's unsuccessful bid. Manchester's Olympic schedule. The limits the IOC's executive board to reaffirm the American expulsion would be used as a $5.7 million bid budget was a now are 50 countries on three placed strict limits on the gifts commitment to the Olympic last resort. fraction of the other cities'. continents for men and 35-3 and travel that bidders can movement," Payne said. Bush There have been reports of "We spent no money for women. offer committee members. made a videotaped appeal to numerous first-class flights to whatsoever on gifts, which The new limits take effect for While Atlanta organizers the IOC on behalf of the Atlanta faraway destinations and didn't stop members from the Games of 2000. held their first round of bid Tuesday. lavish presents, induing gold coming up to me and thanking meetings about actually From now on, each bidder medallions and jeweled me for the gifts they received," The charter revision, headed staging the Games and talked can invite each IOC member to necklaces, as the lists of Scott said. by Worrall, took eight years, of record television and ad­ visit the city once. Gifts to bidders have grown in recent Princess Anne, one of and the copy now goes to vertising packages, the losers members are limited to a total years. Britain's IOC members, said international federations and were clearing out their offices of $200. Manchester's strategy had national Olympic committees. and wondering what went Unlike previous attempts to Carrard and Jim Worrall, a been correct, even though it wrong. hold down expenses, the board retired IOC member from was eliminated on the second "This is no total revolution. It "The Olympics have become this time included punishment Canada, said the problem round with just five votes. is a restructuring of the a North American event," said in the new rules. It will started in 1986, when 13 cities "I am in the habit of sending document that is readable and Jean Walsh, communications publicize violations it discovers were bidding for the 1992 (the gifts) all back, and that workable," Carrard said. director of Melbourne's bid. and - if the bidding crime is Summer and Winter Games. has created a busy task for the The session also elected Atlanta will be the fourth bad enough - throw the Diamonds, fur coats and other people with me - a rather Kevan Gosper of Australia as a North American Olympics since candidate out. luxury items were said to be steady stream," she said. "We vice president, filling a new 1980. "We are not trying to be changing hands then. chose not to do that and position. Men continued from page 20

The second half remained scoreless for a fairly long time, although the Irish did have sev­ eral chances to score. Their best opportunity came when Tim Moses Kenyon Meyer's header was Computer Science Vanderbilt University saved by Titan goalie Dan Koontz. Detroit pretty much wrapped "Macintosh practically eliminates the need to up the game with a goal at the keep manuals next to my computer, because­ 67:41 mark. Danny Babic hit a regardless of which program I'm using- crossing shot that David Poniatowski headed into the ! can open, close, save, and print files in exactly goal from a yard out, and the the same way And you can·t say that about Titans were leading 2-0 with any other computer. just over 20 minutes left to play. "Tcx:iay lots of other computers are attempting The Irish had other chances to look and work like a Macintosh, but it"s just not to score, but couldn't seem to to put the ball in the net. With 12 possible. They're tm fundamentally different minutes left in the game, Mario begin with. This may sound a little strange, but Tricoci nailed a free kick that comparing a Macintosh to other computers flew over the wall of Detroit players, hooking towards the outer post of the goal. Unfortunately for the Irish, Detroit keeper Dan Koontz ;~f~J~;;;,li~o~~~?.E!~~~R~~w made a great save, depriving them of a score. makeup, it's still an orange. Neither team was able to "It ·s funny- I work at the mount much of an attack from that point on, and the jubilant Vanderbilt computer store Detroit bench stormed the field and I've seen lot'i of people after the referee blew the whis­ sv.itch from other com· tle to end the game. "We're very disappointed. We puters to Macintosh, but didn't give it that Fighting Irish I've never seen anybcx:iy spirt," said sophomore de­ v.ith a Macintosh fender Mario Tricoci. "We're their biggest game, and they switch to another came out and played with in­ computer." tensity." Coach Berticelli was frus­ trated with his team's attitude for the game. "We weren't I ready to play," he said. "I don't know why. Maybe it's a letdown after the Valparaiso game. The intensity level is obviously something the Irish need to work on. "We get motivated against top 20 teams, but we don't have that same motivation versus teams we should beat, and that's the sign of a young team," said Berticelli. "We have to gain some matu­ rity," Berticelli continued. "We need to realize that every game is as important as the next." Why do people love Macintosh'? That is a lesson Berticelli's •• troops need to learn if they Ask them. ~ hope to avoid being the team that showed up last night, and } instead play like the national­ ( caliber team that played N.C. State and St. Louis just a few days ago. e 1990 Apple Computer.lnc Appte, the AppJe logo, and Macm1osh are reo•saentd trademarks ot Apple Computer, Inc Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Observer page 17

SPORTS BRIEFS Second rape charge of Keith Jackson An additional 150 tickets for Saturday's Michigan State game will go on sale today at the Gate 10 Box Office in the JACC. signs with The tickets will cost $18 and are available to students with a week filed vs. Wingate student ID. There is a two-ticket minimum and tickets will be Eagles after sold on a flrst-come, first-served basis. SAN ANTONIO (AP) - A Police spokesman Sgt. Paul woman filed a civil lawsuit Buske refused to confirm long holdout The Hapkido Club meets Tues. and Thurs. at 8:30 p.m. in Wednesday against San Antonio Wednesday whether Wingate is Rm. 219 Rockne. Learn self-defense and sparring techniques. Spurs guard David Wingate a suspect in the case, which PHILADELPHIA (AP) - All­ For more information, call Ron at x3504. Beginners welcome. alleging he sexually assaulted remains under investigation. Pro Keith Jackson ended his her in June. It was the second "There have been some 50-day holdout Wednesday The _Notre Dame swim team is seeking back-up timers for rape accusation against him extenuating circumstances that and Philadelphia Eagles the sWim meets and for people with experience in the Colorado this week. have prevented us from coach Buddy Ryan expects Time System. All who are interested should attend at meeting Wingate, 26, was charged completing the investigation," the tight end to play in Sunday, Sept. 23rd at 1 p.m. in Rolfs Aquatic Center classroom. Monday in Maryland with the he said, declining to elaborate. Sunday's game against the rape of a 17 -year-old woman at Attorney Marynell Maloney, Los Angeles Rams. All varsity crew team members should attend a meeting his apartment. who represents the woman, on today at 7:30 p.m. in 127 Nieuwland. Payment for Pittsburgh Wednesday accused the San Jackson, who refused to re­ will be collected. In the civil suit filed here in Antonio Police Department of port after the Eagles declined state district court, a 21-year­ moving slowly with the to renegotiate the four-year, Domer Runs will be Saturday, Sept. 22. Three and six mile old woman alleges Wingate investigation. $2.1 million contract he races start at 10 a.m.; participants receive tee-shirt and bought her alcoholic drinks at a "The police basically chose to signed two years ago, is pancake breakfast. Sign up at NVA. San Antonio night club on June slow-ball it," she said. scheduled to be at Thursday's 24 and later offered her a ride. "Unfortunately the Maryland practice. The Notre Dame men's volleyball team will be holding The suit claims that when the incident may not have tryouts for the 1990-91 season this Sunday, Sept. 23rd, at 6 p.m. woman became ill, Wingate got happened if they had acted "I expect him to play in the JACC pit (near gate 3}.Any questions, call Tom at x3697. out of the car with her down properly." against the Rams," Ryan said. the street from his house and "I think he'll bring a big lift. The Notre Dame/St. Mary's Gymnastic Club will meet sexually assaulted and Spurs officials did not return He'll scare the hell out of Mon.-Fri. from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Angela Athletic Facility at SMC. sodomized her. a call late Wednesday from The some folks. He's going to New members are welcome; no experience necessary. Afterward, the suit alleges, Associated Press. dictate some coverages." Questions, call Mary at 284-5341, Timmy at 3268, John at 2101 Wingate left the woman in a After the charge in Maryland or Katie at 4877. room at his house and "allowed was filed, Spurs owner Red A spokesman for the Eagles at least two other friends of his McCombs said contract (0-2) said the club had made Stepan Center Basketball court time scheduling meeting in to rape her." The woman negotiations with Wingate, a no deal with Jackson, who will be held Thursday, Sept. 27th, 6-7 p.m. in Montgomery required medical care after the restricted free agent, were on was replaced in the lineup by Theatre, LaFortune. All hall athletic commissioners and group attack, the suit states. hold. McCombs said he wasn't Mickev Shuler. Jackson's representatives requiring court time must attend this meeting. The woman reported the assuming Wingate is guilty and agent, Gary Wichard, was not Please RSVP for the meeting by Tuesday, Sept. 25th to Student incident to police. No criminal said team and league officials immediately available for Activities, 239-7308. charges have been filed. would investigate the matter. comment. Harry Gamble, the Eagles' president, said Jackson would still have to pay fines totaling $114,500 - $34,000 for the two games he missed and $1,500 per day for 31 missed days of training camp. Ryan said having Jackson would take some pressure ofT THEY LOOK LIKE COLLEGE his wide receivers, who have IF been double-zoned in losses to the New York Giants and FOOTBALL PLAYERS, YOU'RE ONLY SEEING. Phoenix Cardinals. PART OF THE PICTURE. Women IICI MIBR of the NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH continued from page 20 Toyota hooon sophoiDOCe ltiek Mirer, quarter­ a $1,000 contribution to its general scholarship fund. back of the Notre Dame Fiahting Jrish, as a recipient played farthest back. She The example Rick Miter has set is an inspiration alsogot forward and scored. of the Toyota Leadership Award for demonstrating to us all. And as a leader in its own field, Toyota rec­ She was just all over the field outstanding leadenbip ia the fields of academics, ognizes the discipline and unrelenting effort.it takes today. I'm glad to see that because I knew she had the athletics, and community service. to excel. So next time you watch a college ability, but I'm also glad to see Rick Mirer will receive the Toyota Leadership football game, look a little closer. There's a lot more it because she has settled into Plaque, and the Uuiversity of Notre Dame will receive that spot well." talent on the field than you realize. Jarc readily concurred. "At the beginning of the sea­ son, I felt that there was a lot of "I love what you do for me': pressure on me. That's how I took it," admitted the sopho­ @TOYOTA more from Bay Village, Ohio. "Now I've dealt with that, and I'm starting to fit into the game. I like to go forward instead of just staying back the whole game. Also, coach has put the confidence in me to go forward. We're getting together now, and everyone is really complimentary about the job coach is doing. It's been a real positive change." Notre Dame nailed down the victory at the 69:21 mark of the second half. Jarc took the ball from goalkeeper Michelle Lodyga and traveled deep into the Lady Pumas' backfield be­ fore passing to Marianne Giolitto. Giolitto in turn passed to Tasha Strawbridge, who was camped in front of the Saint Joseph's goal. Strawbridge quickly fired a shot before the charging goalie could cut it ofT. putting the Irish ahead to stay. "I think that we made this game close," concluded coach Petrucelli. "We weren't as pre­ pared to play as we should have been. Of course, I want to say that without taking anything away from Saint Joseph's, be­ cause they played hard and they stuck with us the entire game." ·-~-~-~--~~------

I page 18 The Observer Thursday, September 20, 1990 r World will celebrate Olympic Erickson plans crackdown centennial in Atlanta in 1996 on Hurricane showboats TOKYO (AP) - Atlanta has a CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - University of Miami. If they do, I chance to host "the most Coach Dennis Erickson, who they're just not going to play." ': important peacetime event of last week told his Miami Celebrating by several the last 100 years" when its Hurricanes to temper their Hurricanes drew boos from stages the centennial Olympics talk, has now cracked down the California fans and a in 1996, the leader of the city's on showboating. shower of postgame criticism successful bid said Wednesday. At least two Hurricanes in Bay Area newspapers and "We have inherited an "crossed the line" of good on Miami radio talk shows. awesome responsibility," Billy taste with dancing, prancing The primary targets were Payne, president of the Atlanta and posing after big plays in receiver Randal Hill and Organizing Committee, said. last Saturday's nationally linebackers Michael Barrow The choice of the televised 52-24 victory at and Jessie Armstead. Hill International Olympic California, Erickson said raised both arms after each of Committee over five other cities Tuesday. his first six catches. Barrow in voting Tuesday night, "I wasn't very proud of it, and Armstead shook their hips Atlanta was ideally placed to and I know our team wasn't in a sack dance. turn the 100th birthday of the very proud of it," the coach Taunting and gloating are modern Games into an said during his weekly news nothing new at Miami, but the unparalleled panorama of the conference. "There's a point reaction to Saturday) antics world's youth and sports, where it's embarrassing to the was unprecedented. according to the 42-year-old program. "Erickson said play­ "Some things were accepted lawyer. ers guilty of excessive three years ago that aren't ac­ "The certain specialness celebrating in the future will cepted now by the public," about the centennial be benched for the rest of the Erickson said. celebration of the Games and APPhok> game and possibly longer. It Even before the crackdown our excellent location will Former Ambassador to the United Nations Andrew Young (left) and was the coach's second edict was announced, the negative provide significant and suffi­ Georgia Governor Joe Frank Harris meet at the IOC meeting in Tokyo. concerning behavior in as response from fans and the cient· revenues so that the many weeks. Following an media had convinced the principle message of Olympism reached a potential audience of athletes and the people of the opening-game loss at Brigham ninth-ranked Hurricanes to and sport won't be diminished 4.5 billion people via television world to a fantastic celebration Young, he ordered the tone down their act, Barrow by us scrambling for money all and the IOC and its member of humanity," he said. "Yes, it is Hurricanes to stop making de­ said. the time," Payne said. "Our national Olympic committees a sporting event. But yes, it is grading comments about "People my age pretty much commercial attractiveness does will take in almost two billion much, much more. opponents. understand the dances," nothing but ensure that our dollars in marketing and TV "The centennial celebration Erickson declined to spell Barrow said, "because some of organization will be able to rights fees by the time the 1992 could be the most important out guidelines as to what kind the things we did, you'll see a spend time trying to put on the Games in Barcelona are held. peacetime event in the last 100 of celebrating he would lot of people doing in night­ best Games ever." "The Games have become so years." permit. clubs. Atlanta envisions a $1 billion big," Payne said. At the same time, Payne said "We are going to play hard, "Mostly the people that dis­ budget and a $154 million But he added that the Atlanta he wanted to avoid the and we are going to be agreed with it were older surplus. It also projects Olympics would stay true to the impression left in much of the excited about playing the alumni. I can understand that, construction costs of as much roots of both the city and the world of the Los Angeles game, and we are going to because they helped build this as $500 million. Games. Olympics being a glitzy cel­ jump up and down," he said. school. They don't want it to The Olympics overall "We are going to try to return ebration of America, filled with "But there's that line that end up like a nightclub on the generates immense interest the Olympic movement to its jingoism and staged by we're not going to cross at the football field." and income. Atlanta's victory simplest form, bringing in the Hollywood.

problems. He spent the "I'll always be his little following year at Holy Cross brother," said Reggie. "We've Brooks Junior College, waiting until he come to accept each other as continued from page 20 could be readmitted to Notre pretty much equals as far as Dame. athletic ability, so he's always How you live to do in each phase of the de­ there to encourage me and I fensive back situations, so I al­ "I myself couldn't have been try to be there for him when he may save your life. ways want to keep improving." able to do it," said Reggie, with has a bad day." And of his switch from run­ a tone of respect for his brother. ning back to cornerback? "That shows great self­ "I prefer running back, but discipline and determination. when I think about it, and Todd I'm proud of him for being able (Lyght) talks about this some­ to get back in from all the IFllm

,, Of Education. i Wed., Sept 26, 6:30-lO:OOp.m. Science Building Room 105 Saint Mary's Thursday, September 20, 1990 The Observer page 19 ....

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j; Men's soccer falls .. \ to rival Detroit, 2-0 By RICH KURZ came when Irish midfielder Sports Writer Tom Connaghan got inside the defense, but couldn't convert when his shot sailed just wide Monday night the men's soc­ of the goal. cer team was a jubilant and Detroit began putting some confident bunch after destroy­ pressure on Notre Dame goal­ ing Valparaiso. Last night, after keeper Peter Gulli at the 26:45 losing 2-0 to a Detroit team mark when a header off a that Notre Dame should have crossing shot went wide of the beaten, the Irish must be at goal, and again after 39 min­ least a little bit confused. utes when Gulli made a nice Is the real men's soccer team save ofT a header. the one that came within a whisker of upsetting two Top Just 28 seconds before the 20 teams and left Valparaiso half. the Titans got on the battered and bruised, or the scoreboard and grabbed hold of i team that tied a weak Loyola the momentum. Detroit's Goran 't crew and lost to the Titans yes­ Cepo, deep inside the goal box, I ·.) terday? got a hold of a shot that had While it will probably take a deflected ofT an Irish player and couple of games to tell for sure. buried it deep in the upper left one thing was clear last corner of the net, where Gulli night-Detroit was hungrier for had no chance of saving it. the win. The Titans were confidant Neither team attacked early coming into the game, and in the game, which was a scoring the first goal renewed switch for the Irish, who went their confidence and intensity. right for the jugular with a Cepo was mobbed by his fellow great deal of success last game. players, and the Detroit bench The Irish had several early went crazy in the knowledge drives into Titan territory, each that they would carry a lead of which was thwarted by into halftime against a favored . The Cl:lse!ver I A.rm1N McCloskey Detroit defenders before Notre Notre Dame team. Kenyon Meyer (14) battles for. t~e ball w1th. a Dayton player earlier this season. The Notre Dame men's Dame could get ofT a shot. The soccer team dropped a 2-0 dec1s1on to Detro1t Wednesday night. first real break in the game see MEN I page 16 Younger Brooks takes starting position in stride Sophomore cornerback takes advantage of opportunity against Michigan with interception

By SCOTT BRUTOCAO Jones dropped back pretty deep spring practice and quickly Michigan State that I'll be able Assistant Sports Editor to where (Michigan earned a backup role to pro­ to compete, and compete well." quarterback Elvis Grbac) had to jected starter Rod Smith. For a player to earn the It's your first game in a new throw it over him, and he With the preseason injury to starting job after one game of position. You're playing for the (Grbac) basically threw it right All-America field cornerback experience, his coach has to ' ( top-ranked team in the country. to me," said Brooks. Todd Lyght, however, Brooks have some confidence in his You're playing against the na­ With 1:32 left, Brooks inter­ became a part of the "first unit" ability to compete well. tion's fourth-ranked team. And cepted an errant Grbac pass defensive backs that also "He's gotten better with each you didn't even start the game. that ended any hopes of included Smith, Greg Davis and week, certainly," said sec­ But you find yourself, late in Michigan's taking the game George Poorman. When Lyght ondary coach Chuck Heater. the fourth quarter, defending away from the Irish, who had returned, Brooks was relegated "Being thrown in there alone against a drive that could win just scored a dramatic touch­ once again to a backup for against Michigan, he did a nice the game and cause your team down to go ahead 28-24. Like Smith. job. He did some very good to lose for the first time at his recent success, Brooks is But after a few ill-timed cov­ things. I think (starting in fall erages by Smith during the practice) gave him a lot of reps. home in four years. taking the interception in Reggie Brooks Oh, and also to Jose that top stride. Michigan game, Lou Holtz sub­ which certainly helped him." "Before I went out there, stituted him for Brooks during Any switch of positions re­ ranking in which your team has Brooks took it, thank you very found a home. (cornerback) Rod (Smith) told Michigan's second drive of the quires much training, but me to play (Michigan receiver) much, and as a consequence, third quarter. Brooks re­ Brooks has had a mere seven Reggie Brooks is familiar with Notre Dame took the game. He this scene. Desmond Howard a little sponded so well that he earned months of practice since spring tighter, so I played him a little intercepted the pass on the the starting spot for Saturday's football, and now he finds him­ The game was against Notre Dame 40, returning it Michigan, and Brooks was tighter," said Brooks. "But he game against Michigan State. self in the starting formation. never made a burst to get by nine yards. "I was a little nervous when I "I've come a long ways in playing short-side cornerback All this, and the sophomore against a Wolverine offense me, so I never did have to come got in the first time," said reading coverages and learning out of my backpedal. Grbac Brooks had had no experience Brooks. "After that, I got in my how to read receivers better," that had been picking apart the playing cornerback. He had Irish secondary in key situa­ threw it right to me, so all I had rhythm, and I felt comfortable said Brooks. "I still have work to do was catch it. I said, Til made the transition from tail­ playing the receivers. I feel go­ tions. But not this time. back to defensive back in "(Outside linebacker) Andre take it.'" ing into this game against see BROOKS/ page 18 Women's soccer beats St. Joseph's I By DAVE DIETEMAN little bit flat today," remarked played its corner kick short to Sports Writer Notre Dame head coach Chris midfielder Marianne Giolitto, Petrucelli. "We were looking who passed to midfielder The Notre Dame women's past this game a little bit. I Margaret Jarc. Jarc's shot from soccer team wrapped up its definitely think that we were 20 yards out deflected off the three-game homestand with its more concerned with playing head of a Saint Joseph's de­ It' third win in a row, sneaking Michigan State and Marquette fender and into the opposite past Saint Joseph's College 2-0 this weekend than with today's corner of the net for a 1-0 Irish at Alumni Field Wednesday game. Also, it is tough to come advantage. night. out of the classroom at 3 p.m. "Margaret Jarc had a very With the win, the Irish im­ and play a game at 4 p.m. good game." noted Petrucelli. proved their record to 4-2, Some of the kids just left their "But the kids playing in back while Saint Joseph's slipped to games in their books. also deserve some credit. Jarc, 2-5. However, all was not a "Saint Joseph's physical play Shannon Jenkins, Andrea bundle of roses for the fledgling took us ofT of our game a little Kurek, and Gennifer I ~ Notre Dame squad. The Lady bit. I do not think that we re­ Kwiatowski are the reason why Pumas played a very physical acted very well. When Brenda we won this game. They de­ l·I jI brand of soccer, which Gorski came in, that changed, fended very well and were solid frustrated the Irish in the early because it is very hard to push in the back. ~ } going. Additionally, the Irish did her ofT of the ball." "Today we had five midfield­ I. Yet the matchup was not ers and three fullbacks, and r ( not have their attention entirely I directed toward the game at without bright spots for the Jarc was the midfielder that The Ob5elver I Kemelh Osgood 1 hand. Irish. '1 The Notre Dame women's soccer team defeated Saint Joseph's "I thought that we came out a In the first half. Notre Dame see WOMEN I page 17 Wednesday night.