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VOL. XXIII NO. 125 TUESDAY , APRIL 17, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Soviet ‘rektor’ visits ND, studies curricula, promotes student exchange programs By KELLEY TUTHILL Mrs. Dobrenkov also visited News Editor the University Park Mall. She said that the stores are “very Glasnost arrived at Notre different ” in the Soviet Union. Dame last week in the form of American stores have a “great Vladimir Dobrenkov, vice rector deal of selection ” and many for Research and Studies of the “bright colors,” added Mrs. Humanities at Moscow State Dobrenkov. “In comparison to University. stores in the U.S., Soviet stores Dobrenkov and his wife Nadia are very modest.” made the visit to Notre Dame I Dobrenkov commented briefly as a part of a month-long trip on the situation in Lithuania involving visits to a few m saying that he “hopes our American universities to work Vladimir Dobrenkov (Soviet) government and the on the development of new Lithuanian government find a curricula which reflects the President Father Edward Mal­ good solution to the problem.” recent changes in the Soviet loy and Provost Timothy lie added that compromise is Union and incorporates knowl­ O'Meara. Dobrenkov said he necessary before the conflict edge and methodologies from also had the opportunity to can be solved. the United States and other spend a day with various pro­ Public support for Soviet Western countries. fessors from the College of Arts leader Mikhail Gorbachev is Promoting scholar exchange and Letters. high, according to Dobrenkov. programs at the undergraduate After visiting the Hesburgh “ Gorbachev is experiencing a level is also an im portant seg­ Library, Dobrenkov said, “It is very difficult time now,” he ment of the Dobrenkov’s trip. important to learn how other said, “ lie (Gorbachev) is a very “It is important that young libraries function.” He said he clever political leader.” people meet each other and exchanged information and ad­ Dobrenkov said that Gor­ gain mutual understanding dresses with Library Director bachev is an “ intellectual man” through friendship,” he said Robert Miller. In the future he and pointed out that Gorbachev Monday at a press conference. said he hopes to exchange is an alumnus of Moscow State Soviet and American students books and library specialists. University. should seek knowledge of the Visits to the Hesburgh Insti­ culture and history of both tute for International Peace Monday the Dobrenkov’s left countries, he added. Studies, the Kellogg Institute South Bend to travel to Duke “Notre Dame is very interest­ and the Medieval Institute were University, they will return to ing," said Dobrenkov. He said highlights of Dobrenkov’s stay the Soviet Union on A pril 20. that he had heard many good at Notre Dame. During their time in the United things about the University, but In their leisure time the Do- States they visited the Soviet Biking to benefit AIDS victims he had never had the opportu­ brenkovs visited the Indiana Embassy, the University of Friedrich Reher, of Bremen, West Germany, stopped in Pikesville, nity to visit prior to this trip. Dunes. “We liked it very much, Pittsburgh, the Esalen Institute Ky. this weekend. He is bicycling across America to benefit chil­ During his stay at Notre it was wonderful,” said Mrs. in Big Sur and the University of dren suffering from AIDS. Dame, he met w ith University Dobrenkov. Wisconsin. Llosa will stayin Peru presidential race despite odds for runoff victory LIMA, Peru (AP) — Mario been ready to end his candidacy ond to Vargas Llosa and has was not enthusiastic about con­ his family last Wednesday to Vargas Llosa said Monday he to save Peru the turm oil of two emerged as a favorite in the tinuing his presidential cam­ mull over the decision on will continue his presidential more months of election cam­ run off because he is expected paign. whether to continue the race. campaign and participate in an paigning but was persuaded to to pick up the support of voters Key supporters said the nov­ He said Monday night hoped election runoff against Alberto continue for the good of this who favored leftist candidates. elist had been considering the second round of campaign­ Fujimori, a political neophyte Andean nation, wracked by Vargas Llosa said a major dropping out because he was ing would produce a “ clean de­ now favored to win Peru’s economic problems and a vio­ factor in his decision was the reportedly discouraged by the bate” on the best ways to solve presidency. lent guerrilla uprising. constitutional requirement for prospect that he would lose the Peru’s problems. “ I w ill go to the second round He had been seriously consid­ a runoff if no candidate re­ runoff or, if he won, face the News commentators and po­ fighting for the reforms that ering dropping out of the ceives a majority of votes, ef­ prospect of governing the coun­ litical figures close to the our country needs,” the cele­ runoff election after a disap­ fectively barring by law from try without control of writer had said earlier Monday brated novelist said in a brief pointing showing in the April 8 withdrawing his name from the Congress. they were convinced he would statement following a two-hour opening round, according to second round. Vargas Llosa, author of such stay in the race. meeting with campaign strate­ key figures in his campaign. That appeared to confirm re­ celebrated books as “ The Green gists and leaders of his center- Fujimori, the descendcnt of ports he was participating in House,” “ Aunt Julia and the Vargas Llosa harshly criti­ right Democratic Front coali­ Japanese immigrants and a po­ the runoff, expected to be held Scriptwriter’’ and cized the leftists’ policies, while tion. litical unknown when he started in late May or early June, to “ Conversations in The Cathe­ Fujimori conducted a concilia­ Vargas Llosa said he had the campaign, ran a close sec­ fulfill a legal requirement and dral,” went into seclusion with tory campaign.

Kinkopf named Alumni’s Youth may be connected to Grace thefts Distinguished Student By MICHAEL OWEN in Grace. “The first time he was “All of the items were ac- By KELLEY TUTHILL Public Relations and Informa­ ews Writer seen here was back in March at counted for," Hurley said. News Editor tion. the Rockne Memorial. The indi­ He was a key leader in the vidual was kicked out of the Also on April 14, another creation of the National Asso­ David Kinkopf, former stu­ A youth who appeared in Rockne," Hurley said. resident of Grace Hall reported dent body vice president, has ciation of Students at Catholic Grace Hall on April 14 for the the theft of his wallet from a Colleges and Universities. As been named the 1990 Alumni second time may be connected Two robberies were reported drawer in his desk. He last saw founder and first president of Association Distinguished Stu­ to several robberies in that in Grace on April 14. The first the wallet at about 9 p.m. on dent. NASCCU, he spearheaded the building, according to Chuck involved a resident who went to April 12 and noticed it missing “ David is a Notre Dame stu­ first national conference in Hurley, assistant director of play basketball at the Book- at 9 a.m. on April 13. February at Notre Dame, ac­ dent who demonstrates a Security. store courts sometime in the healthy balance [in] his cording to Scott. afternoon. Upon returning to “Two juveniles were seen lifestyle," said Charles Lennon, “I’m thrilled, it’s a tremen­ “He is believed to be a ‘little his room around 7 p.m., the after midnight on April 14 in executive director of the Alumni dous honor,” Kinkopf said. He brother’ of a resident of student noticed that a gold Grace Hall. One of them was Association. “His life is inte­ recognized the fact that there Grace,” Hurley said. This may chain with a medallion, a identified as the individual last grated physically, emotionally, were many qualified seniors up or may not be the reason he bracelet, a gold diamond ring seen on the 12th,” Hurley said, intellectually and spiritually. ” for the award. was in Grace, according to and a Walkman wore all missing A senior from Lakewood, Kinkopf will spend the next Hurley. The youth is approxi- from a desk drawer. An investigator has been as- Ohio, Kinkopf was chosen from year in Puerto Rico as a volun­ mately 13 to 14 years old. , signed to the case and the 53 nominees. He carries a dou­ teer tutoring and working in a The next day, all of the items youth will be questioned by Se- ble major in biological sciences soup kitchen. The project is The juvenile had also been were returned to him wrapped curity this week, according to and theology, according to Cyn­ sponsored by the Puerto Rican spotted at another campus lo- in a handkerchief and placed in Hurley, thia Scott, assistant director of cation before his appearances front of the door to his room. Notre Dame’s Department of see KINKOPF/ page 4 page 2 Thfe Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r

Matheney trial Forecast for noon, Tuesday, April 17. Lines show high temperatures. necessitates 60 50 death penalty

The man sat there in the chair, his bald head dotted with electrodes and his hands and feet strapped to the chair. Yesterday’s high: 60 He had ju s t talked to Yesterday’s low: 32 a priest and had a de­ Nation’s high: 98 (Presidio, Texas) licious meal. Sud­ m denly, as the w it­ Nation’s low: 23 nesses looked on, a John O’Brien (Gunnison, Colo, and Houghton Lake, Mich.) man behind a w all Managing Editor through a switch. The man in the chair writhed and Forecast: squirmed as the electricity shot through his Partly cloudy and un­ body. As the flow continued, his eyes rolled seasonably cool today. back in his head and he lost control of his Highs from the lower to excretory functions. Soon he was dead. middle 40s. Clear and No this was not a scene from some horror cold tonight. Lows in the movie. The above scene is acted out every Pressure middle 20s. Sunny and a time someone is executed in the electric little warmer Wednesday. chair. At every execution, protesters are a ® (D S E 3 E 3 S Highs from the lower to HIGH LOW SHOWEHS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY common sight. They come with signs that middle 50s. read “We have no right to play God,” “The death penalty is cruel and unusual punish­ ment,” or simply, “Don’t support legal mur­ der.” O f I n t e r e s t However, there are also protesters from the other side. When mass murderer Ted Craig Shergold is a seven year-old boy in Atlanta, Bundy was executed, people chanted “Burn Certified teachers are needed for Transition Ga. who is dying from a brain tumor. His last wish is to Bundy Burn” and sang a new version of “On School in Seattle for homeless children (K-6). A ministe­ be put into the Guiness Book of World Records for the Top of Old Smokey,” substituting the name rial focus is needed. Youth ministry jobs are available as well. Contact the Center for Social Concerns or call direct most get well cards received. In order to help, send cards of Florida’s electric chair. to: Mr. Craig Shergold c/o Children’s Wish Foundation; 32 The latter group shows what is wrong to Channel at (206) 527-2020. Perimeter Center E; Atlanta, Georgia 30346. with the death penalty. To some twisted people, it has become like a circus. This mentality surfaced in the recent Texas Democratic gubernatorial primary. In a Hall Presidents’ Council is looking for a secretary Of Interests may be submitted for free, one-time now infamous campaign spot, former Gov. and an executive coordinator for the 1990-1991 school events. Deadline for submission each day is 1 p.m. at The Mark White struts through a panorama of year. Applications may be picked up in the Secretary’s Of­ Observer office. faces bragging of the fact that 32 criminals fice, 2nd Floor LaFortune and must be returned by April were executed under his tenure. Luckily, 23. White didn’t make it to the primary. White was proud of his record. That scares me. The last thing he should have been is proud. It was bad enough that crime was rampant enough to warrant 32 W o r l d executions, but it was worse that he was proud of the fact that he took the lives of 32 people. Taking the life of a human being Nelson Mandela stepped tri­ Police in Oslo, Norway, estimated 161 people died should not be a source of pride for White. umphantly onto the world stage at a in the April 7 fire aboard the Scandanavian Star, but said It’s nothing to be proud of but, unfortu­ concert full of rock stars Monday the figure was not final because it was still uncertain how nately, it is necessary in our society. Every night and urged foes of apartheid to many passengers boarded the ferry. The Danish-owned day this paper and others like it across the wage unrelenting war against the vessel was on an overnight run from Oslo to Frederik- nation run stories of people who are bru­ system that jailed him for 27 years in shavn, Denmark. Finstad, the third-in-command, said tally murdered, tortured and raped by South Africa. The 71-year-old black he.Capt. Hugo Larsen, the Norwegian master of the Scan­ criminals, many of whom are repeat offend­ nationalist leader, spoke for a half- dinavian Star and other officers left the burning vessel in ers. hour before a sellout crowd of 72,000 a lifeboat, knowing passengers remained on the deck. The In a highly publicized local case, Alan Ma­ at London’s Wembley Stadium. He was interrupted about fate of the abandoned passengers, some of whom were theney has been convicted of murdering his 30 times by applause. The address was telecast to mil­ rescued later, was not discussed as they rowed away in ex-wife, Lisa Bianco, while out on furlough. lions in 40 countries. The concert sold out in two days. the last usable lifeboat, Finstad said. He had threatened her before, but this time he followed through, clubbing her with the butt of a shotgun as her children watched. In the Matheney case, the jury has rec­ ommended that the judge sentence N a t io n a l Matheney to death. Does Matheney deserve to die? He has proven to be beyond reform, and prison obviously doesn’t scare him Officials at New York Hospital said yesterday Eight ifl 10 respondents to a survey for Parents Alan Matheney should be sentenced to that funeral services for Greta Garbo would be private. magazine said animals have some rights. The poll, re­ death. Spokeswoman Myrna Manners said the film great had leased yesterday, showed that most disapprove of killing 1 am not proud of the fact that he should been a dialysis patient at the hospital but she released no animals for sport or for making leather, but most did not be executed, for I believe in the sanctity of other information at the family’s request. Garbo starred favor outlawing those activities. Eighty-five percent dis­ human life. But that includes Lisa Bianco’s in 26 films in 17 years but in 1941, at age 36, she quit approved of killing animals to make fur coats, and 63 life, too. Hollywood and began living a solitary life. percent said it should be illegal. Eighty-one percent dis­ approved of cosmetics research on animals, and 58 per­ The Observer cent said that should be illegal. P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 C a m p u s M a r k e t U pd ate (219)239-7471 Closings for April 16, 1990 Today's Staff: Six hundred and twenty five Notre Dame stu­ dents participated in the first Easter Holiday Host pro­ Production News Sports Wendy Cunningham Monica Yant gram, according to Rich Daly, assistant director of Volume in shares Arnel Gallanosa Pete Yob Ken Tysiac Alumni Clubs. One-hundred cases of Coca-cola were given Unchanged I away during Badin phone center’s free phone calls home 51Q I 142.81 Million Viewpoint Accent Arnel Gallanosa Paige Smoron opportunity, he said. If students have suggestions about Joe Zadrozny Circulation the Holiday Host Program, Daly said to stop by the Systems Chris Hanley Alumni Association Office in room 201 Administration Lu Medeiros NYSE Index Gilbert Gomez Ad Design Building or call him at 239-6193. Cesar Capella Amy Eckert 188.94 4} 0.14 Kristi Rolke Four University of Notre Dame chemical engi­ S&P Composite Graphics- Myndy Crist 400.42 4> 0.46 Bradford J. Boehm Kelly McHugh neering seniors have been awareded National Science Quinn Satepauhoodle Foundation (NSF) Graduate Fellowships, according to Dow Jones Industrials Hsueh-Chia Chang, professor and chairman of chemical 2,763.06 ______4)11.26 engineering. They are: Marta Verhoff, a graduate of The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Precious Metals Goshen High School in Goshen, Ind.; Donna Martinez, a through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Gold $0.90 to $375.20 / oz. Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction graduate of East High School in Pueblo, Colo.; and Kim­ rights are reserved. berly Miller and Theresa Einloth, both graduates of SilverO 3.7(6 to $5,059/ oz. North Hills Senior High School in Pittsburgh, Pa. Source: AP Tuesday, April 17, 1990 The Observer page 3 English professor Matthias Gernes nets 1990 Sheedy Award to be honored for poetry Special to The Observer a resident professor in the Sonia Gernes, associate College of Arts and Letters Special to The Observer of Swedish poetry including professor of English at the London Program; and serv­ “The Battle of Kosovo.” He will University of Notre Dame, ing as a Fulbright Lecturer John Matthias, professor of receive the Bogin Memorial has been named recipient of at the University of Wakaito, English at the University of Award for having written po­ the 1990 Sheedy Award for New Zealand in 1986. Notre Dame, will receive the etry which “reflects the en­ Excellence in Teaching in the Gender Studies, an inter­ first annual George Bogin counter of the ordinary and the University’s College of Arts disciplinary program that Memorial Award from the Po­ extraordinary, uses language in and Letters. explores men and women in etry Society of America on April an original way, and takes a The award, endowed by an society and culture, has 27. stand against oppression in any anonymous donor, has been proved to be both a teaching Matthias, an Ohio native and of its forms.” given annually since 1970 in and learning experience for a member of Notre Dame’s The Bogin award memorial­ honor of Father Charles Gernes. “Not only is it a faculty since 1967, is author of izes the author of “ In a Surf of Sheedy, former dean of the wonderful opportunity for five books of poetry including, Strangers” and the translator Sonia Gernes college. students to explore this area most recently, “Northern Sum­ of the work of the Franc,o- “Sonia Gernes has been a of view, character, voice and of their lives, ” she says, “ but mer: New and Selected Poems. ” Uruguyan writer Jules Super- sterling example of how a tone. Out of my own strug­ it has brought together fac­ In addition to his own poetry, vielle. creative writer can be a gles I can point the way for ulty from various depart­ Matthias has published an­ A New York City native, Bogin teacher-scholar,” says students to work through ments to learn from each thologies of contemporary Bri­ was a member of the Poetry Michael Loux, their own difficulties.” other. It’s one of the most tish poets, studies of the poetry Society of America from 1975 O’Shaughnessy dean of the After four years of teach­ exciting curricular develop­ of David Jones and translations until his death in 1988. College of Arts and Letters. ing high school in her home ments in the 15 years I’ve “In her close involvement state of Minn., Gernes en­ been here ” Help Prevent Birth Defects — with students and her work tered doctoral studies at the to expand the curriculum of University of Washington. She is author of three vol­ The Nation’s Number One the entire university, Profes­ She joined the Notre Dame umes of poetry, including Child Health Problem. sor Gernes stands out as a faculty in 1975, when the job “Women at Forty” (Notre motivator and thinker for market was at its worst for Dame, 1988), a collection of both her students and her literary scholars. After ap­ poems based on her experi­ colleagues.” plying for every available ences at home and in New Gernes believes students opening, she came to Notre Zealand; “Brief Lives ” learn to the degree they are Dame after being (Notre Dame, 1981); and involved in the classroom. “impressed by the way I was “The Mutes of Sleepy Eye ” Class of 1992 “I’ve tried to involve them in treated, with the (Inchbird, 1981); along with every class I teach,” she combination of pro­ a novel, “ The Way to St. adds. “ I can’t stand to see fessionalism and personal Ives” (Scribner’s, 1982), and blank eyes in front of me. I concern,” she says. After 15 numerous individual poems teach many of my classes on years at Notre Dame, she and short stories. Applications for the workshop or seminar still finds “a community of model, and I insist on friendship here.” This is Gernes’s second discussion even in classes of Gernes became tenured as­ major honor in the 1989- Junior Parents' Weekend 50." sociate professor of English 1990 academic year. She She believes as w ell that in 1981. Among the many was awarded a Faculty Open Commissioner due today, being an active scholar is teaching roles she has taken Fellowship from the Lilly En­ essential to teaching. “Often include chairing the curricu­ dowment, Inc., for a leave of the most effective teacher lum committee of the re­ absence next year, in which April 17, at Student Activities has struggled w ith the mate­ cently-created Gender Stud­ she will explore family rial and knows the paths ies Program; serving as di- archives in Europe and the into it," she says. “In my partment from 1984 to United States to prepare for Office, 3rd floor, LaFortune. writing, I struggle with point 1988; teaching a semester as a new collection of poetry.

20% Discount Teen’s death ignites black T O s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y unity, increase in activism ►Eye Exams •Large Selection of Frames #AII Types of Contacts k NGLEWOOD, N.J. (AP) — leaders and community officials Black leaders appealed for took turns at the pulpit to call unity and increased activism for solidarity in the wake of Monday at the funeral of a Pannell’s death. black teenager whose shooting Pannell was killed in Teaneck by a white policeman sparked a last Tuesday by an officer re­ suburban rampage. sponding to reports that the About 300 people packed youth was brandishing a gun. A Community Baptist Church in vigil there the following night 1635 N. Ironwood Professional Vision this New York suburb for the turned violent, with angry black 277-1161 funeral of Phillip Pannell, 16, youths smashing police car Dr. Ronald Snyder 277-1161 and about 200 more gathered windows and looting stores. South of U.S.23 outside to listen to the service “ No longer will we put up North of McDonald’ and Associates over a speaker. Most were with public officials putting black. guns in the hands of people un­ Elected officials, religious trained to our needs,” said Theo Bolden, a junior at Tea­ neck High School. “ Today we say goodbye to Phillip Pannell, but with our minds and hearts and souls we must say hello to After Finals Opportunities the black community of tomor­ row .” George Powell, president of the Bergen County chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Appalachian Seminar May 12-18 People, touched on a theme A one week seminar in the mountains of Kentucky. heard throughout the two-hour service, saying parents in the Center for Applications available at the CSC. minority community must listen Soda Apply by April 20. to children who complain of ra­ cial harassment. Concerns “ We apologize to our children also for letting them down and not lending an attentive ear in a critical time of need,” Powell said. Box F Haiti Trip May 12-28 Herbert Daughtry, the Pannell Notre Dame. IN family’s pastor, read the names 46556 A two week service seminar to the impoverished of about 10 blacks killed Caribbean country. recently in altercations with police in the New York metropolitan area. Despite the 219-239-5142 219-239-5119 riot in Teaneck the day after Information: contact Mike Afflech Pannell’s death, the black community has been compla­ Center for Social Concerns cent in responding to violence University of 239-7943 from police, he said. Notre Dame “ I just wonder what would happen if a black officer killed a 15-year-old Irish, Italian or Jewish kid,” said Daughtry. page 4 The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Lithuania asks for Soviet meeting MOSCOW (AP) — Lithuania ate meeting in Moscow with a an unusually straightforward on Monday asked Mikhail Gor­ Lithuanian delegation headed broadcast. Much Soviet news bachev to meet immediately by Landsbergis. coverage of the Lithuanian cri­ with the secessionist republic’s If measures are not defined, sis has been slanted, despite president to provide details of Prunskiene said in an interview Gorbachev’s policy of glasnost, Moscow’s threatened economic on Soviet television Monday or openness. sanctions so that Lithuanians night, “ this is a cold and very Vilnius Radio quoted Prun­ can be prepared. hard war, a war with the people skiene as saying the leadership It would be Gorbachev’s first of Lithuania, which includes of Lithuania’s legislature de­ meeting with Lithuanian Presi­ people who consider themselves cided that “ until we see definite dent Vytautas Landsbergis, citizens of the Soviet Union.” physical measures against who was elected after the Baltic Her remark implied that Gor­ Lithuania’s industry and econ­ republic declared independence bachev’s sanctions would omy, all contractual obligations from the Soviet Union on boomerang, hurting loyal Sovi­ to the U.S.S.R. must continue to March 11. ets in Lithuania he claims to be be carried out by all our enter­ Some Soviet publications protecting. If fuel is cut off, prises, so there should be no suggested Gorbachev, with many Russian factory workers pretext for possible disruption newly expanded presidential would lose their jobs and plants of supplies by the Soviet powers, will refuse to discuss in the Soviet Union would stop Union.” the standoff as long as Lands­ getting parts manufactured in The telegram was sent to bergis is leading the breakaway Lithuania. Gorbachev after an emergency republic. The evening newscast Vremya meeting Monday of the Presid­ Landsbergis told a news con­ ran the Prunskiene interview in ium, or legislative leadership. ference Monday night that if the Soviet Union closes Lithua­ nian borders to prevent ship­ ments from foreign countries, “We will consider it a form of aggression.” In a telegram to Gorbachev, ADVENTURE Lithuanian Prime Minister Kazimieras Prunskiene said Lithuania wants to explain to SKILL its people what difficulties they may face if they continue ignor­ ing an ultimatum Gorbachev is­ sued Friday. EXCITEMENT Gorbachev gave Lithuania 48 hours to rescind laws aimed at bolstering its drive for inde­ FOUR POOL SESSIONS EQUIP PARTICIPANTS AP Photo pendence or face a cutoff of WITH THE SKILLS FOR A ONE-DAY EXCURSION AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE COURSE President of the Lithuanian Parliament Vytautas Landsbergis, holding products the Kremlin supplies. his voting card in Vilnius, thirty days after Lithuania declared indepen­ He did not spell out the items, dence from the Soviet government in Moscow. but Lithuania depends on the Kremlin for oil, gas, machinery, raw materials, chemicals and automobiles. and regulations, said Scott. The deadline expired Sunday Kinkopf Kinkopf was sophomore class night with no visible cut in de­ continued from page 1 president, spent a semester of CLASS DATES APRIL 17, 18, 24, A 28 liveries, but also no yielding by 6:30 - 8:00 PM AT ROLFS AQUATIC CENTER - POOL A CLASSROOM his junior year in the London Lithuania. Alumni Club, and there will be program and returned to cam­ OUUNG SATURDAY, APRIL 28 - TO BE PLANNED BY GROUP Prunskiene’s telegram said other ND graduates joining pus this year as student body COST $19.00 PER PERSON (INCLUDES EQUIPMENT such broad action would dam­ him. vice president. age both the Soviet and Lithua­ REGISTRATION ADVANCED REGISTRATION AND FEES NECESSARY “ You would be hard pressed He entered the University as a nian economy. She suggested ENROLLMENT: MINIMUM OF 5 to find a student on campus Notre Dame Scholar and has the best way to clarify the who has contributed as much been a dean’s list student for threat would be at an immedi­ to the University as Dave,” said all seven semesters at Notre Rich Daly, assistant director of Dame. In addition, he was an alumni clubs. Indiana state finalist in the As a freshman Kinkopf Rhodes Scholarship program, served on a University commit­ according to Scott. tee charged with developing an Kinkopf has been accepted SEMINAR ON BUSINESS FACULTY CAREERS institutional policy to handle into Harvard Law School and students found violating the plans to begin his studies there drinking and driving statutes in the fall of 1991. FOR MBA STUDENTS, SENIORS AND Support the JUNIORS IN ALL COLLEGES AND MAJORS March of Dimes <§> I BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION I ARE YOU SHORTCHANGING YOUR CAREER OPTIONS?

- - Wh a t ' s i n v o l v e d i n b e c o m in g a b u s i n e s s p r o f e s s o r ? Dear 1 i and Dad. Being gay can be tough. From as long back as you can re­ - - Wh a t a r e t h e a c a d e m ic qualifications a n d requirements ? member. you have always felt There’s something that I've been wanting to tell these feelings that were never -- How LONG DOES I T TAKE? HOW MUCH DOES I T COST? you. I'm telling you this because I leva you both quite in sfnc with what society txptcts you to fuel. very much and want to share this pert ef my with - - A r e SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE? OTHER FINANCIAL HELP? yon. That’s ok for a few years - it’s - - Wh a t a r e t h e s t a r t i n g s a l a r i e s a n d t r e n d s ? I'm gay. aw u to build up. You jet dis­ - - Wh a t a r e t h e c a r e e r satisfactions f r o m t e a c h i n g , couraged m i deprewtd bc- I guess you may be shocked or suspriaad, maybe RESEARCH, AND SERVICE? angry or confused. I want you to knew that you e are in no way to blame for this. In fact, there is d» people dose# to you. - - HOW MUCH CONTROL OVER YOUR LIFE DO YOU HAVE? no blame to place — I ’m not or embar­ e rassed about being gay It isn't something that Some jay people live their en­ - - IF I AM INTERESTED, WHAT ARE THE NEXT STEPS TO TAKE? tire Hve. A it wey. Hiding, was caused by bad parenting, nor was I seduoed or channelling ill their energy into recruited or molested. It's not that I can't And being someone they're not. girls that like me, or anything like that. Scientists Some straight people would like to keep it that wey. But and sociologists don't exactly know why I'm gay, that's not right. but they almost all agree that it isn’t a choice I I INVITE YOU TO JOIN MANY OF THE COLLEGE'S FACULTY AND made, that 1 just am and no amount at therapy or So you finally get up your cou­ rage and telf a friend or two. OTHER INTERESTED STUDENTS FOR BRIEF FACULTY PRESENTATIONS counselling will change that. That is, unless you coailaUy e be# them around the doim and AND A PANEL DISCUSSION. I HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE. THIS e You may be wondering why I don't seem gay, why in classes talking about hating I don't fit the picture you have of gay people. " Maybe you even^do- ! to tell your parents. MEETING JUST MIGHT MAKE YOU CONSIDER AN ENTIRELY DIFFERENT You're probably thinking, "I don't want my son se leg the chance lb# they may become like ikott ptoplt.'" You guys should thr-oe tout onto the street, c a r e e r ! P l e a s e j o i n u s . e know that the stereotypes that you have been con­ ■ # ditioned to accept sheet gay people simply don't DEAN JOHN G. KEANE e hold - nearly all gay people are indlatingtiishsble from straights. We don't swish, we dee'l lisp, we standing from straight 3 It can be. don’t want to wear dresses. H'i e the same per som n always was, the same sou you've lowed If you're straight and want t and been proud of for over loam more about h ty end gay people, write or hope that telling you this brings us deees togeth­ er. I love you both and only told you this TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 4:15 PM # I hoped you would want k this way. Gaya and Lesbians # at Notre Dame/St. Mary's Collage ROOM 120 HAYES-HEALY e Love, Post Office Boa I 94 # (Ye, Notre Dame, IN 4655* ar ton j. ownCMMaS) or MI k t tlSJ-JIHSl Tuesday, April 17, 1990 The Observer page 5

' I Former dean, professor emeritus Sheedy dies Sat.; funeral service to be held Thurs. Special to The Observer • the College of Arts and Letters from 1952 to 1968 and was Father Charles Sheedy, pro­ twice appointed chairman of fessor emeritus of theology and the department of theology. former dean of the College of Arts and Letters at Notre In 1968, an anonymous Dame, died Saturday. He was alumnus established a fund in 77 and suffered from chronic the College of Arts and Letters lung disease. for the Charles Sheedy Award Funeral services for Sheedy for Excellence in Teaching, de­ will be Thursday, April 19, at scribing an excellent teacher as 3:30 p.m. in the Moreau Semi­ one “who can teach students nary Chapel. Father Theodore JH what is truly important and en­ Hesburgh, University president Father Charles Sheedy during, and why this is so.” emeritus, will be the principal celebrant and homilist. Burial A specialist in moral theology From 1968-1971 Sheedy will be in the community ceme­ and Christian ethics, Sheedy oc­ served as the dean of theologi­ tery. casionally took controversial cal studies and institutes and A wake service will be held at stands on many contemporary then was in residence as a re­ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, A p ril 18, social issues. In 1957, long be­ search scholar at Notre Dame’s in the chapel. Hickey Funeral fore the morality of nuclear Ecumenical Institute in Tantur, Home is in charge of arrange­ arms had become a concern of Jerusalem. He returned to ments. the mainstream Church, he had campus in 1972 and joined the Sheedy enrolled in the Uni­ condemned the use of nuclear staff of Moreau Seminary versity in 1929, graduating in weaponry even for defensive where he taught moral theology 1933 with an A.B. degree in purposes. in the master of divinity pro­ theology. Returning to his home In 1964, testifying before a gram. town, he studied law for the legislative committee of the AP Photo next three years at the Univer­ Commonwealth of Mass., he He retired from teaching in Phoenix financier arrives in Washington sity of Pittsburgh, where he re­ advocated the abolition of capi­ 1979 and went to serve on the ceived an L.L.B. in 1936. tal punishment. Following the staff of Holy Cross Novitiate in Charles Keating Jr., trying to regain control of the government He entered the novitiate of Supreme Court decision in 1973 Cascade, Colo. In 1982 he seized Lincoln Savings and Loan, has introduced documents in the Congregation of the Holy to legalize abortion, Sheedy moved to Holy Cross Center, Washington which he says show that regulators devalued Lin­ Cross January 1, 1937 and was correctly predicted that the is­ Berkeley, Calif., where he also coln’s assets to make it appear insolvent. ordained a priest on June 24, sue of “meaningful” human- served as a staff member. In 1942. From 1944 to 1946, he hood would soon carry over 1985 he returned to Corby Hall

DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY studied at the Catholic Univer­ into areas such as retardation, on the Notre Dame campus and UNIVERSITY 01 NOTRE DAME sity of America, where he re­ euthanasia and suicide. in 1989 retired to Holy Cross ceived a doctoral degree in the­ A major postwar figure at the House, where he was in resi­ ANNOUNCES THE MCMAHON/HANK ology. University, Sheedy was dean of dence at the time of his death. INAUGURAL LECTURE it v U.S., Brazil differ in justice systems ALASDAIR and in Birmingham, Ala. traditional idea “that society is By PAUL PEARSON already in order. Any conflict is MACINTYRE Assistant News Editor In his April 12 lecture, MCMAHON/HANK PROFl-XSUR OF PHILOSOPHY “Criminal Justice: A Compara­ going to hurt society.” UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAMP The criminal justice systems tive Approach, Brazil and the This idea is manifested in the in Brazil and in the United United States,” De Lima said fact that police records may be States are greatly different, ac­ that, in the United States, introduced in trials. De Lima 'THE PRIVATIZATION cording to Robert Kant De “negotiation is the ideal resolu­ said that these records “may Lima. tion of conflict.” This would legitimately influence a judge.” OF GOOD' De Lima, a visiting professor explain the practices of judicial from the University of Alabama pre-bargaining and police bar­ It is also manifested in the at Birmingham, said, “In order gaining. It also explains the fact that members of the seven- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1STH to enhance our understanding American style of reaching a member jury are not allowed to 7 :3 0 P .M . of society and culture, empha­ verdict, which De Lima called talk with each other. "Even CENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION sizing differences is more im­ “a negotiated public decision." when giving the verdict, they AUDITORIUM portant than noting similari­ According to De Lima, this cannot discuss (the easel with Three N oire Dame faculty members will comment on Professor M acIntyre's ties.” notion comes from the idea each other. In fact, if it can be talk: Donald Kommers, Department of Government and School of Law; Richard McCormick, Department of Theology, and David Solomon, De Lima, a native of Brazil, that “A good deal will serve proved that they discussed it Departm ent o f Philosophy. Following the session, there w ill be a reception with each other, the trial can be in honor of Professor MacIntyre. spent 10 years researching justice better than a fair trial. ” criminal justice in both Brazil In contrast to the American nullified. ” De Lima said. justice system, which is based on a “system of negotiation and Finally, this idea is mani­ use of discretion,” De Lima said fested in the fact that torture that the Brazilian justice sys­ of prisoners is allowed in tem is based on a “ system of Brazil. In this regard, De Lima suspicion.” said that in Brazil, “torture in According to De Lima, order to gain information is a Brazil’s system stems from the legitimate technique.”

C O D GIVES EACH OF US ONE LIFE

WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH YOURS? a Have you considered

10:00 AM A one year;ar program located at Moreau Seminary 3 & 6 MILE RUNS at Notre “Dame for college graduates interested in exploring ministry as a Holy Cross priest or brother. NEW PIVISIQNS Scholarship grants are available. UNDERGRADUATE $4 IN ADVANCE For information: 22-35 $5 D A Y O F 36-45 NEATT-SHIRTS Fr. John Conley, CSC Vocation Director 4 6-55 WEAR GREEN AND GET A BUCK BACK Box 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 56 AND OVER (219) 239-6385 page 6 The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Medellin Cartel questions leader’s terrorist activities BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) — of bombings and other terrorist The Medellin drug cartel rejects violence that killed 238 people its longtime leader, Pablo in the last eight months. Escobar, because of his indis­ The attacks were in retalia­ criminate terrorism, according tion for a government crack­ to a statement claiming to be down in which 15 drug suspects from cartel members. were extradited and hundreds The newspaper El Tiempo on of traffickers properties Monday doubted the the state­ seized. ment’s authenticity. It said the Last month the cartel ended a format and lettering were dif­ unilateral truce declared in Jan. ferent from previous docu­ It said the renewed violence ments sent by the traffickers to was in reply to continued gov­ local media. ernment pressure on them. Defense Minister Oscar In two weeks, terrorists killed Botero said Monday he did not 28 police officers in Medellin. know if the statement was au­ On A p ril 5, police defused a thentic, but that a split in the 1,650-pound dynamite truck cartel does exist over tactics in bomb on a main avenue in Bo­ a battle against the govern­ gota during morning rush ment. hour. Authorities say the bomb “ There are many drug traf­ could have killed thousands. fickers,” Botero said in a TV rhe Observer/Andrew McCloskey interview broadcast by the Authorities blamed the Cinevision news program, Medellin cartel for all the at­ New ROTC building adding that some members of tacks. The statement makes it Lately, new buildings seem to be appearing all around campus. This new ROTC building is part of the the Medellin Cartel were op­ appear that Escobar may have wave of new construction at Notre Dame. ROTC will soon move here from their temporary building. posed to terrorist violence. acted alone. The statement was issued Sunday night and declared: “ We the Extraditables do not BRING your cartons to us. agree with the terrorist acts that Pablo Escobar is ordering The Observer SAVE 1.00 on each with in an indiscriminate and per­ is looking for enthusiastic students to ND SMC student sonal way. Previously we asked fill the following positions: Pablo Escobar to stop detonat­ ing bombs and executing inno­ cent people because such acts did not help our cause. Layout and Design Staff “ From now on, we declare ^ j i p r p ups ourselves in total disagreement f n M * $10° FREE insurance with the terrorist acts ordered To apply, or for further information, ^ 9-6 Mon - Sat personally by Pablo Escobar. We reject the violent way contact: convenient location no long lines (Escobar) is forcing us to carry Joe Zadrozny, Production Manager UNIVERSITY CENTER on his personal w ar by kidnap­ at 239-7471or at 283-3128. ping, torturing and threatening directly behind Jeremiah Sweeney’s our families.” Authorities have blamed the adjacent to Macri’s Deli Medellin Cartel for a campaign

*Can the Soviets trust us to keep our end of the bargain? ,fWhat/s in the future for U.S.-Soviet Relations?

U.S.-SOVIET RELATIONS

*Can we trust the Soviets to keep their end of the bargain? *Is a nuclear war "winnable"?

April 18, 1990 Arms Control and theChanges in the Communist World ‘

AMB. RALPH EARLE II

• Chief U.S. negotiator at the SALT II Thlks in Geneva • Director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarma­ ment Agency • Senior Civilian Representative of the Defense Department at NATO Headquarters

TIME CHANGE 8:30 Cushing

STUDENT UNION BOARD Tuesday, April 17, 1990 The Observer page 7 Train explosion leaves 80 dead NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A no light, no water, and even no alarm chain,” said association leaking gas cylinder exploded in ...... CHINA a moving commuter train on President Rameshwar Pandey. Press Trust of India said Monday and set off a fire that N EPAL left at least 80 people dead and PAKISTAN BHUTAN many bodies were buried under 05 others wounded, news re­ New Delhi smoldering wooden berths and ports and officials said. Patna heaps of luggage. Reporters at the scene said Bihar is one of the poorest of the explosion and fire killed at India’s 25 states. least 100 people. BANGLADESH The train, which was travel­ Eire swept through two of the ing from Mokammeh to Arrah, train’s 16 cars as it traveled is widely used by morning near Kumrahar in Bihar state, commuters to Patna, the state 500 miles southeast of New Arabian bon Bay o f Bengal capital. Delhi. The fire began at 9:30 More than 10 million people a.m. SRI ride Indian trains every day, Firefighters eventually extin­ 600 miles LANKA and major disasters are re­ guished the blaze, but “ The ported every year. Trains are heat was so intense no one jammed, often with people rid­ dared to enter the train for at leaking and apparently ignited ing on the roofs. least a half-hour after the when someone lit a match. One of the worst train acci­ fire ," said S.K. Sharma, the top Ram Naresh Singh, a sur­ dents in recent years occurred civil administrator in the re­ vivor, was quoted by Press in the southern Indian state of gion. Trust of India as saying that Kerala on July 8, 1988, when Sharma said a cylinder of because “ I would not be able to 103 people died after a train oxyacetylene gas, used in weld­ save anyone and would get plunged into a lake. ing, was found in one of the killed myself, I jumped off the Two derailments in 1989 gutted cars. train .” claimed 131 lives: 67 near “ The outer shell of the bogies The United News of India Jhansi in Uttar Pradesh in (cars) was intact, but the inside quoted local officials as saying north central India on A pril 18, was terrible,” Sharma said in a at least 80 people died and 65 and 64 near Mughalsarai in eastern Bihar on Nov. 1. telephone interview. were wounded. AP Photo Mathew John, the director of The Passengers Welfare As­ India’s 38,324 miles of tracks safety for the Federal Railway sociation said the train had no form the world’s third-largest Children grieve for their slain father Board in New Delhi, said two emergency brake. rail network after those in the The children of slain hostage Mushir ul-Haq cry in New Delhi, In­ cylinders of gas caught fire. He “ It is the most neglected train Soviet Union and the United dia. Haq, who was vice chancellor of Kashmir University, was one said one of the cylinders was running in the state. There is States. of three hostages killed by Moslem secessionists. T At the end of the semester, the move is on...to home, Cab killings to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you’re moving from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you’ll find Hertz frighten N Y. Penske’s “do-it-yourself" move is quick, easy and very M O V E U P affordable. drivers Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. NEW YORK (AP) — The Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together” with killings of five cab drivers in everything from packaging materials and accessories the Bronx, including three who to a moving guide that helps you plan every step. Our may have been victims of the M O V E O U T ! trucks are some of the newest on the road and are same robber, have terrorized available with all the good stuff...automatic trans­ hundreds of drivers who arc mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and sacrificing profits for daytime much more. driving. For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to At the Seaman Car Service, make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention employer of the latest victim, your college to receive your “return discount," a 10% black flags flew Monday from discount for your return to school...or your next move. the antennas of cabs, and drivers held a memorial pro­ 1*800*222*0277 cession. At the Flash Car Service Co. in the Bronx, only 15 of the 80 drivers who normally work H e r t z Sunday nights showed up for work, said dispatcher Pablo Feliciano. “ Most of them are switching to the days,” Feliciano said. “ They’re really disturbed about what’s going on. Everybody’s shaken up really badly.” Drivers again vented their outrage later Monday when 400 to 500 cabs descended on a sec­ tion of the Bronx and tied up traffic after hearing a false re­ port on their radios that an­ other driver had been shot, said Officer Fred Weiner.

With lights on, the cabs parked in the street and blocked traffic from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., said Weiner, a police spokesman.

“ A canvass of the car service companies did not turn up any drivers missing,” Weiner said. “ They caused a major traffic jam over there.”

The latest killing Saturday and another three days earlier were dismissed by police as un­ related to the first three, but the slayings heightened fears in an area where cab drivers haven’t felt safe for decades.

Officer James Terretta, part of a task force of about 30 of­ ficers investigating the slayings, said police do not have a suspect in any of the killings but are receiving many tips.

Mayor David Dinkins has of­ fered a $10,000 reward for in­ formation leading to the killer or killers. page 8 ______The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Metheney Verdict condemns awaits domestic violence sentencing SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — A that she planned to move away jury’s condemnation of a mur­ with her two daughters and derous ex-husband adds to a change her name. On March 4, SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — growing intolerance of family though, she had time only to A jury recommended execu­ violence, says the director of a flee her house, and send the tion Thursday for a convict Elkhart women’s shelter. children rushing for help, when who murdered his former The jury, sitting in South Matheney broke through the wife while on prison fur­ Bend, convicted the former kitchen door brandishing a lough. husband of a shelter counselor, shotgun. The same jury Wednesday Lisa Bianco, in her 1989 mur­ He beat her to death with the convicted Alan Matheney of der. The jurors, nine men and unloaded weapon outside a murder and burglary in the three women, then recom­ neighbor’s house. Five hours 1989 slaying of Lisa Bianco. mended execution. earlier he had been released, The jurors rejected his de­ “ I do feel that they sent a without a promised warning, fense of insanity. message to the people by their on a short furlough. Matheney, who listened im­ verdict, and by their recom­ Her ordeal and the attention passively to the verdict, mendation, that they’re not go­ the case brought to the stood quitely as the judge ing to tolerate this anymore,” women’s shelter may have read the recommendation of said Michalyn Chilcote. helped others escape before it death in the electric chair. “ No matter what circum­ was too late. Lake Superior Court Judge stances you have lived under, The eight-bed Elkhart shelter James Letsinger set sentenc­ you never have the right to go helped more than twice as ing for May 4. out and bludgeon somebody.” many women last year and re­ The defendant’s mother, Blanco’s death was a stun­ ferred even more for help else­ Martha Matheney, showed ning blow to the shelter staff where, said Chilcote. “ The pub­ no emotional reaction as she and the battered women she licity of the Lisa Bianco case sat in the back row of the had counseled there. She had has opened doors so that peo­ courtroom . She left w ithout finally broken free of a some­ ple knew these resources were comment. times attractive but dangerous available.” Eugene Bianco, the victim’s relationship, successfully Callers have asked how to father and the grandfather pressed assault charges, and help friends and co-workers of her two daughters, said set about rebuilding her life. who may have been battered, he was pleased with the She still so feared Alan Math­ she said. “ Call in, do some­ jury’s work. eney and his eventual release thing, get involved,” she said. “ It’s a just sentence AP Photo (recommendation) for the Alan Matheney, 39, of Granger, Ind., is shown here outside of court at crime he committed,” he H a p p y SJZsi Birthday BtCHICAGO (AP) — Long-term •Supporting legislation mak­ and S.L. G ortm aker that ap­ television viewing is one cause ing broadcast of high-quality peared in the Journal of Pedi­ of violent or aggressive behav­ children’s programming a con­ atrics. ior in children and contributes dition of license renewal and Dietz, a member of the substantially to childhood obe­ mandating at least one hour academy committee that pre­ sity, the American Academy of per day of educational chil­ pared the policy statement, has Pediatrics said Monday. dren’s programming. done followup research, Stras­ In its first policy statement •Supporting efforts to ban burger said. on children and television since programs that have toys as “ It could be that television 1984, the 39,000-member main characters. watching is such a sedentary academy called for more in­ •Portraying sexuality respon­ activity,” he said in a telephone volvement by parents and pedi­ sibly. interview Monday. “ It could be atricians in regulating chil­ •Working to eliminate alcohol because the nutritional mes­ dren’s viewing, and urged that ads on television and encourag­ sages on television are so te rri­ viewing time be cut in half. ing extensive counter advertis­ ble. Or it could be that kids By the tim e a child today ing. usually ... eat w hile they’re reaches age 70, he or she w ill A C. Nielsen Co. data indicate watching television. ... It prob­ have spent approximately seven children ages two to five watch ably is all three.” years watching television, the TV about 25 hours weekly; six- pediatricians said. to 11-year-olds, more than 22 He said TV s till offers “ a “ For some children, the hours weekly; and 1.2-to 17- steady diet of violence,” causing world shown on television be­ year-olds, 23 hours per week, some children to believe “ that if comes the real world,” the said the policy statement. you’re the good guy, violence statement said. “ We’re asking that parents can be acceptable” to solve The academy also recom­ cut their kids’ television viewing some problems. mended: in half or more,” said Dr. Vic­ •Intensifying efforts to teach tor Strasburger of the Univer­ The policy statement also parents and pediatricians sity of New Mexico School of calls for contraceptive advertis­ \ about television’s influence, and Medicine. He added that the ing and for responsible por­ promoting critical viewing academy did not recommend a trayals of sex. among children. time lim it five years ago. Problems forming a new coalition AP Pho,° •Parents’ limiting children’s Experts have established a Strasburger said “ no na­ viewing to one to two hours link between heavy television tional networks have been Israel's Labor party leader in the parliament yesterday morning as daily and developing activities viewing and obesity, he said. brave enough ... or public-spir­ he requested that a vote of no confidence on his new government such as reading, athletics and The policy statement credits a ited enough” to advertise con­ be postponed. The vote was postponed until a later time. hobbies. 1985 study by Drs. W.H. Dietz traceptives.

i) 1990 AT&T Saudi Arabia frees 7000 prisoners RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — The government said Monday it had freed nearly 7,700 inmates, including all political IMPROVE prisoners, as a goodw ill ges­ ture marking the holy month of Ramadan. There is “ not a single political prisoner” in the kingdom, according to an Interior Min­ YOUR istry announcement broadcast by state-run Riyadh radio, be­ cause King Fahd had declared amnesty for 7,681 prisoners. The gesture was made possi­ COMMUNICATION ble by benefactors who donated about $87 million to help pay the public and private debts of some prisoners, the ministry said. SKILLS. In a report on Saudi Arabia issued in January, the London- based human rights group Amnesty International said more than 700 people were de­ tained without trial from 1983 A T & r to 1989, mainly Shiite Moslems, including Iranian-backed fun­ damentalists. The report said at least 100 people were seized last year 3U 555 4142 U U and named 66 held in three prisons. Saudi Arabia denied the re­ RON GRMU6LU fe port. Monday’s announcement 47 It t 5 5 * did not specifically refer to the Shiites. Those still jailed were being held for capital crimes or were convicted and awaiting sentenc­ ing. Capital crimes under Islamic law include murder, punishable by beheading; adultery, punish­ able by stoning; and thievery, punishable by cutting of hands from the wrist. In recent years, beheading was also decreed by An A T& T Card helps you communicate better, because you can use it to call from all Moslem theologians for drug kinds of places. Like a friend’s, or a pay phone, or out on the road. You don’t even need to smuggling. The amnesty included Saudis have a phone in your name to get one. And every month you get an itemized bill stating and foreigners, but no break­ where and when you used the card. — down was released. It referred to an unspecified number of To apply for the AT&T Card, call us at AT«T foreigners detained for various 1800 525-7955, Ext. 630. ” ■ misdemeanors, financial crimes and public law violations. It Now, if only it were that easy to improve The right Choice, said their embassies were your grade point average. asked to prepare for their de­ portation, as is customary. Neighboring Gulf countries have already announced their amnesties for Ramadan, but they have not exceeded 200 prisoners. page 10 The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Merchants strike in protest over Chinatown freeway SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — De­ It has stood empty since a spite a merchants’ strike that 7.1-magnitude earthquake shut down the city’s famed Chi­ shook northern California six natown, the Board of Supervi­ months ago, killing 68 people, sors voted Monday to tear cracking concrete columns down a quake-damaged free­ supporting the waterfront way the merchants consider a roadway. vital link to their community. Agnos recently proposed Almost 1,200 shops, restau­ tearing down the elevated free­ rants and professional offices way, long considered an eyesore — all but five small businesses as well as an easy entrance for — signed up to take part in the drivers into Chinatown and the three-hour shutdown, said restaurants of North Beach protest organizer Rose Pak of and tourist attractions at Fish­ the Chinese Chamber of Com­ erman’s Wharf. In its place, the merce. mayor suggested building an Many of the business people underground road that he be­ attended the meeting at which lieves would be safer from the supervisors considered a earthquakes and more aesthet­ proposal by Mayor Art Agnos ically pleasing. to consider replacing the ele­ But Pak and others such as vated Embarcadero Freeway Supervisor Tom Hsieh contend with either a surface or under­ repairing the existing freeway ground road. would be better because it The board voted 6-5 to accept would get business traffic back Agnos’ proposal. The state De­ into the economically depressed partment of Transportation Chinatown area sooner and previously agreed to abide by cheaper. the supervisors’ vote on the Temko argued for a buried state-owned freeway. freeway, and said San Fran­ Supervisor Angela Alioto said cisco could once again be the the vote means the freeway that “ beau ideal of a civilized Amer­ runs along the waterfront will ican metropolis, as it was be­ Trying to instill discipline AP Photo fore the freeway transformed have to be torn down, but Pak An army recruit got some close-range advice from his group leader as new soldiers trained on a street in one of the loveliest waterfronts vowed to continue the fight and the Haidian district of Beijing, China last Thursday. hold state officials to a plan to in the world into one of the repair the road. most, obscene.’ The strike began at 1:30 p.m. and Chinatown came to a grinding halt. Most stores closed, with shopkeepers taking their goods off the sidewalks. The usual shoulder-to-shoul- der pedestrian traffic in the heart of Chinatown went away. The noise of car horns was re­ placed by the sound of chimes blowing in the breeze. “ We just got in to Chinatown and already got kicked out of two shops,” said Michael Kiri- azis, a businessman from Port­ land, Ore., just as the strike be­ gan. Hundreds of Chinatown busi­ ness people and residents climbed aboard buses that shuttled them to City Hall. GET A REAL JOB!

The Passionist Lay Missions Program offers a variety of ministry opportunities designed to bring the missioner closer to the realities of the struggle of the poor in inner-city Chicago and Detroit. For a copy of our "job lists" for August 1990-August 1991, please complete and Stop in at the Computer Store and mail attached coupon. ask for details about Apple's passionist Real World Sweepstakes today!!! lay missioners Enter NOW through April 20th!

Please send me your jobs list for 1990-1991 and more info, about the NOTRE DAME program. COMPUTER STORE Nome______Address ______Office of University Computing City/State ______Computing Center/Math Building Zip______Phone: 239-7477 5700 North Harlem Avenue Chicago, IL 60631 Hours: Mon. - Fri., 9:00 - 5:00 312-631-6336 Viewpoint Tuesday, April 17, 1990 page 11

TWWWWt The Observer #WKIIW P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Go ahead. Edltor-ln-Chlef Make-tny Alison Cocks day. Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor

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L e t t e r s Pro-choicers’ caricature of pro-lifers is misleading Dear Editor: complicating moral factors do personal choice” (though not cerns “truth.” Sierra and Eck­ will repeating it endlessly raise In their article “Pro-choicers enter the “special ” cases but exactly with the problematic ert claim “The pro-life move­ it to that status. That question are not pro-abortion” (The Ob­ not the general. Is this so obvi­ way in which they understand ment claims to have monopoly is perhaps central only if abor­ server, April 5), Alicia Sierra ously contradictory? One per­ it). The reason I disagree with on truth. The pro-choice tion is not a moral issue-like and Amy Eckert pose a chal­ son’s death, when caused by their (related) claim, the movement denies the existence e.g. one’s taste in coffee. Unless lenge for pro-lifers; they also another, is considered murder “Women must be able to decide of any such truth.” My impres­ and until such a time as this is perpetuate a seriously mislead­ under certain conditions, for themselves if and when an sion of their claim: Since we all shown I see no convincing rea­ ing pro-choice caricature of manslaughter under others, abortion is a moral option,” is know that truth is not an easy son to accord it such powerful pro-lifers as decision imposing, and accidental or even as self- that the morality of abortion thing to get a purchase on, how status in the abortion contro- women-suppressing, dogmatic defense in still others. The (or of any action) is not a mat­ insensitive and domineering are versy-to do so would be to im­ individuals. As a pro-lifer, I point of this analogy is to sug­ ter of choice; though to be the pro-lifers; how sensitive properly conflate the morality want to respond to the former, gest that different considera­ moral is. Sierra, Eckert and and understanding are the pro- of an action with the choice to positive challenge as well as tions often and quite rightly en­ many other pro-choice advo­ choicers—shouldn’t we there­ be moral. address the latter, seriously ter into the attribution and de­ cates appear to be im p licitly fore side with the latter? And Sierra and Eckert raise a misleading fiction. gree of moral (and legal) re­ but pervasively conflating these my response: How unfounded in point pro-lifers should not ig- Sierra and Eckert argue the sponsibility accorded certain two distinct issues. fact is the distinction between nore-a bit of fresh air in this following: The pro-lifer’s will­ actions and their results. So at Moreover, it is precisely the two views here portrayed. I otherwise stale debate. Unfor­ ingness to allow abortion in least a consistent case can be because individuals are moral myself deny any such monopoly tunately they also perpetuate “special” cases like rape, incest made for permitting abortion agents and are capable of on the truth—I take the stand I the seriously misleading carica­ and physical threat to the in the “special” but not the gen­ abiding by such laws that we do on a very sensitive and com­ ture that we are decision-im­ woman, but not more generally, eral cases. are (partly) justified in holding plex issue with the full aware­ posing, women-suppressing, makes “the morality of abor­ I can only sympathize with the them responsible for violating ness that I am possibly mis­ dogmatic individuals—what tion conditional on the circum­ woman who must decide to such laws. Do we devalue as taken. sane person wants to be this stances of the pregnancy” abort the fetus for the sake of moral agents any and everyone Lack of guarantees about kind of person? I hope this ploy rather than based on the her life, or sacrifice her life for capable of e.g. rape and incest significant issues is for better can be seen for w hat it really “ universal truth’ that abortion the sake of the fetus; for me, because laws prohibiting such or worse part of the human is—nonsense; I further hope is murder.” In response, two the same holds for cases of actions are enacted and situation. I take a stand on this that, in future discussion, pro- points should be noted. One is rape and incest, though to a enforced? Of course not. Or, if important issue nonetheless. choice advocates will desist the fact that politics is largely lesser degree. Grounds other so--if the enactment and But the pro-choice people also from such nonsense as a means an arena of compromise. Thus, than that we are willing to enforcement of laws per se take a strong moral stand on of argument. Imposing moral pro-lifers who adhere to the so- permit abortion in certain constitutes “imposing moral the very same issue—they decision is not the same as tak­ called “universal truth ” can cases but not others must be decisions on others ” -then pro- remain neither neutral about ing a moral stand and/or hold­ consistently respond that minus adduced before the pro-life choicers no less than pro-lifers the issue nor agnostic about ing individuals responsible for some compromise (e.g. the position can be considered are guilty of it. the tru th as they see it. To their moral decisions. I, as well “special ” cases), a more gen­ contradictory with any degree Since pro-choicers deny they suggest otherwise is dishonest; as other pro-life rs (and pro- eral prohibition simply is not of justification. are so guilty, yet do attempt to to accuse the other side with choicers!), favor the latter but forthcoming. This hardly seems Now for the other part of enact and have enforced certain intolerance is even more not the former. So pro-lifers a contradictory position given Sierra and Eckert’s article. I laws, by parity of reasoning dishonest. aren’t for imposing moral deci­ that our goal is to reduce the address it because it perpetu­ neither can they charge pro­ This brings me to my second sions on women. We also value number of abortions in this ates a fairly common carica­ lifers with imposing moral point. Pro-choice advocates women as m oral agents. Pro­ country; it is rather the clear ture of pro-lifers that simply is decision on women. And if the make “choice” the preeminent lifers are “pro-choice” and pro­ perception that consensus on false. It is that we impose imposition of moral decisions is and determinative value to be women. We are, however, anti­ matters of moral significance moral decisions on women and what devalues women, as Sierra lauded in this struggle. But abortion. This stand represents cannot always be had; that one (thereby) devalue them as and Eckert suggest, and pro­ what cogent reasons have been the only morally significant dis­ must do the best one can in moral agents-both claims are lifers impose them, then pro­ offered for taking “choice” as tinction between pro-life and such situations given our politi­ rubbish. lifers don’t devalue women. (We the determinative value by pro-choice advocates. cal and legal system. Sierra and Eckert claim that don’t devalue women anyway.) which to decide this tragic is­ Another is that, for pro-lifers “ women must be able to make We believe only that abortion sue? “Who decides?” is not ob­ M a rk W ebb like myself who are reluctant to their own personal, moral deci­ should be prohibited. viously the central question in Graduate Student take a pro-life stand on the ba­ sions and that any woman who Two final points. One con­ the abortion controversy; nor A p ril 9, 1990 sis of the “universal truth,” it is denied the right make this seems open for use to concede choice is indeed oppressed and Have something to say? The Viewpoint page depends on that, in fact, the “universal powerless. ” Well, I agree! I also commentaries from its readers. Write down your thoughts and truth” is not a universal truth- agree that “the abortion issue but this is just to admit that is a m atter of individual and send them to Viewpoint, P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556.

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page 12 Viewpoint Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Aversion to pro-abortion label reflects ambivalence not and cannot be decided, This position is reflected in practice. Yet they insist they in­ sistance to the title which best lawmakers should not impose their attitude towards the ac­ sist that this is not explains the objective results of By Kevin Smant “their values” on the female de­ tual performance of abortions. “advocating” abortion. Why? their position reflects their own cision-maker. Pro-choicers are They resist any restrictions It could be that some of the ambivalence, I think, with that neither pro- nor anti-abortion, upon it, even the relatively mi­ facts of this issue—not the ideo­ position. Could it be that “I’m An old refrain has reared its they claim; the only thing they nor proposal of requiring logical abstractions— prick at not pro-abortion!” really means ugly head again-one that al­ care about is that the proce­ parental consent for abortions the pro-abortion conscience. “I’m pro-choice’ but not at all ways pops its face out of the dure for making the decision be administered to women under Medical research shows that, at comfortable with abortion?” If swirls of the abortion contro­ entirely “individual.” the age of eighteen. They nine weeks, the fetus has all of so, then these owe it to them ­ versy. It is an attempt to wrig­ How ingenious. And yet how establish and fund abortion the genetic characteristics of a selves to carefully examine why gle out of the moral and ethical fundamentally misleading and clinics and actively promote nine-year old child. Medical ad­ this feeling exists; they must questions that abortion poses; morally anarchistic. For the abortion as an alternative to vances now indicate that it is at stop shouting and start think­ since the position it reflects is fact is that much of the pro- pregnancy. They publicly ex­ least possible for even only a ing. so untenable, I suppose it’s not choice crowd, perhaps a major­ press no sorrow at the fact the four or five month old prema­ surprising that its advocates ity of them (although one can’t number of abortions performed turely born fetus to be viable. Meanwhile, anti-abortion ad­ use it. Anyway, the refrain is: be sure, due to the Cuomoistic yeatly now extends into the And is it really logical to con­ vocates must not worry about “To be pro-choice is not to be “I’m personally opposed but...” millions. sider a fetus of any age as be­ pro-abortion.” It’s time, I the charge of “imposing their position), takes a stand on the One must ask, then, why such ing, in essence, a nonentity? values” on others. After all, it think, to give this cliche a little issue of the status of the fetus. advocates run from the term of closer scrutiny. was Abraham Lincoln who To them, it is nothing more being “pro-abortion.” The fetus Normally arguments in poli­ “ imposed his values” on South­ The issue isn’t about abor­ that a piece of tissue, a lump of is not human, they say; remov­ tics over semantics, labels and ern slave owners. tion, say many of the so-called protoplasm, a blob of cells. ing it has all the moral portents titles only bog us down and ob­ “pro-choice ” advocates. Rather, Removing it from a woman’s of popping a pimple. Many of scure the real issues. But this since the “theological” question Kevin Smant is a graduate body has all the significance of them (though perhaps not all) time a label assumes real im­ of the status of the fetus has student in the history depart­ the excision of a benign tumor. aid, abet and encourage its portance. Pro-abortionists’ re­ ment.

L e t t e r s ‘Pro-choicers’ should accept full implications of their title Dear Editor: “pro-choice.” They accept their abortion carnage of 1.6 million value us all as m oral agents. “pre-natal and post-natal care, Why are so-called “pro- signification as being for capi­ babies per year is certainly a Our society has simply decided paid parental leave and child choice” forces so reluctant to tal punishment. Whether their desperate situation) to get that there are some rights, care,” but these are not merely accept their more accurate position is right or wrong, at some type of legislation passed some general moral truths— elements of so-called “true-re- designation as “pro-abortion?” least they have the integrity to that would protect most unborn the protection of which is more productive freedom,” they are They will answer that they do accept their accurate title and important than a specific indi­ not want every woman to have inherent to any truly pro-life its implications. vidual's “right to choose.” I an abortion, but do want every (and not merely anti-abortion) Yet as Hamlet says, all of this personally am grateful that our position, which is the one I woman to have a choice. They is “words, words, words.” The legal system places my right to urge. try to avoid the real issue— crucial deception of the pro­ live over someone else’s right to The pro-life movement does abortion- by calling themselves abortion argument is revealed decide “as a moral agent” that not “claim to have a monopoly “pro-choice.” They attempt to in the remainder of the April 5 he/she would prefer my death— on truth,” but it does recognize distance themselves from all letter from Alicia Sierra and or as Sierra and Eckert assert the same truths proclaimed in the overwhelmingly negative Amy Eckert. They point to the “to draw her [or his] own ethi­ documents as fundamental to associations that the word Idaho bill drafted by the cal lines.” our country as the Declaration “abortion” evokes— subcon­ National Right to Life, which I fully agree with Sierra and of Independence: “We hold sciously denying, even to them­ prohibits abortion except in Eckert when they claim: those truths to be self-evident, selves, their defense of the right some cases of rape, incest, se­ “Traditionally, the Left sup­ to kill babies. that all men are created equal, vere fetal deformity and threat ports the rights of the power­ that they are endowed by their Comparing this debate to the to the mother, and attempt to less.” This laudable history, Creator with certain unalien­ one over capital punishment re­ label the pro-life movement as however, is completely com­ able rights, that among these veals the sophistry of the inconsistent: “Certainly, these promised and tainted by much are life, liberty and the pursuit “we’re not pro-abortion, we’re guidelines do not adhere to the of the Left’s support of abor­ of happiness.” Notice the pref­ pro-choice” position. When a universal truth’ that abortion tion. (I personally think the erential ordering of these fun­ person says he/she is for is m urder. ” I must agree. children. The exceptions are, at Left-based “Feminists for Life” “capital punishment ” or “pro­ damental rights: life comes Yet their claim that these least partially, a political move perspective is the most consis­ first. death penalty,” this person is concessions “place the existence and one sensitive to social tent and humane position in not saying that he/she wants of any such truth into serious abhorrence of rape and incest, this whole debate.) It is obvi­ Maria Rhomherg every individual found guilty of doubt” is simply false. The as well as the reality that a bill ous, yes obvious, that in any a serious crime to be executed. Vice President most consistent position would not made into law benefits no real appraisal of the ND/SMC Right to L ife Most supporters of capital have been to forbid all one. The veto of the bill, even in mother/unborn child relation, April 9. 1990 punishment will claim that abortions except in the case of it s modified form, the name “powerless” must be what they want is an option for threat to the mother’s life, but demonstrates the validity of reserved, primarily if not com­ Have something to the death penalty to be used ei­ the intent of the bill is obvious: their reservations. pletely, for the unborn child. ther in specific types of cases say? The Viewpoint to save the lives of unborn chil­ Pro-life laws against abortion The Left’s support of abortion or at the discretion of a judge. dren. do not devalue the “woman as is a tragedy to their tradition. page depends on Yet these supporters do not This bill can be understood as moral agent” any more than Sierra and Eckert rightly commentaries from call themselves “pro-option or a desperate attempt (and the laws against theft and rape de­ point to the importance of its readers. Human children are ‘babies’ before and after they’re born Dear Editor: tor Bruce Morton, which criti they would have aggravated “baby” and the word “child ” to Until just recently, local radio cized abortion opponents for bies are rational, loving beings? G riffin. refer to what is being aborted. stations had been playing over using the word “baby” instead Perhaps if he had fathered and Would the kindly old Griff “ Babies the size and age of the and over again a public service of “fetus.” Morton, apparently helped care for six as I have, he growl at the woman who said ones seen on local billboards announcement that came to much like Griffin, thought such would realize that a new-born to her husband, “Put your hand are not being aborted,” she haunt me. A young woman, the use tried to seize an unfa ir infant, shorn of its potential on my tummy, honey, and you wrote. The “ babies” I have seen mother of a premature baby, emotional advantage and and regarded as only what can can feel the baby kicking”? on local billboards are fetuses spoke plaintively to other young amounted to begging the issue. be seen, is not very impressive Would the good father admon­ eight weeks old. And again, “It women to encourage good pre­ Ever since then I have listened at all, somewhat like that tissue ish the mother who said, “1 is a rare woman who would in the Whitman Sampler box natal care. She concluded with carefully to our language and gained 15 pounds when I was the plea, “If you are pregnant, abort a child in the context of a that Griffin was afraid to look have been impressed with how pregnant with Suzy” that she your baby needs your help loving mutually supportive rela­ at. Indeed, the day-old calves universal the use of the word should say, “ I gained 15 pounds now. ” tionship against the wishes of that have frolicked in our “baby” or “child” is to refer to when I was pregnant with the the father.” It was a moving appeal, in what the pregnant woman car­ pasture would have appeared thing that was in the process of It amazed me that Stecker plain language; and, as far as I ries in her womb -- with one more impressive, and more becoming Suzy”? What sort of would say these things. Perhaps know, it generated no contro exception and that is when the capable, and more precious pastor would G riffin be if he it is impossible to suppress versy. But yet how telling it subject is abortion, and then and more lovable than my day- consoled a couple who suffered completely what deep in our old infants, had not my mind was. The woman did not say, only when people do not let a miscarriage with the words “I “Your embryo needs your help hearts we all (with the possible been enlightened by the down their guard. am sorry you lost your what­ now,” or “Your own body, exception of Griffin) know so perception of the wonder which I began to accumulate the ex­ ever it was”? Would Griffin well. which you have a constitutional amples: A blurb I got from lay hidden within, a perception paste the phrase “who knows I wonder just how Griffin right to control, needs your Psychology Today touted an ar­ which the human race univer­ what” over the word “baby” would define the word “baby” help now.” But if the statement ticle explaining “how much sally experiences and expresses above the arrow on those shirts and how he would impose his that “if you’re pregnant, your your baby learns while still in in everyday language. pregnant women wear pointing definition on a living language baby needs your help now,” was the womb. ” An Indiana State After all, the Gospel, at least to their protruding abdomen? that reflects the apparently universally understandable and Health official declared that in its literary wisdom if not And what reprimand would universal perception that the socially acceptable, why would “every child, born or unborn, also in its theological wisdom, Griffin reserve for the most creature in the womb does not people like Father Robert has a right to good health says that Mary was “with prominent local spokesperson change its essence when it is Griffin take such exception to care.” An ad by the American child. ” not that Mary “was with for abortion rights, Dr. Ellen born. the similar statement: “If you Cancer Society featured a pic­ evolving life, about which I can Stecker, (for whose arguments Indeed, I wonder what Griffin are pregnant and you have an ture of a pregnant woman not tell you much. ” Griffin has expressed admira­ thinks a baby is. Perhaps he abortion, your baby is killed”? smoking a cigarette with the tion in the past) who in an es­ has adopted too many puppies Several years ago, I listened words “the ultimate child James Rakowski say published in The South which are already alert and on the car radio to a abuse. ” None of these seemed Associate P ro fe s s o r Bend Tribune in January of lively and stare at him with Newsnotes piece by commenta­ controversial, and I wonder if Economics Department 1989 used both the word doleful eyes. Does he think ba­ A p ril 8. 1990 Accent Tuesday, April 17, 1990 page 13 FREEDOM

Thanks to glasnost and perestroika, changes in the Soviet Union aren’t only in the government ALISON COCKS reshape his university’s curriculum to editor-in-chief further facilitate an introduction of new T he times, they are a- ideas. changin’. The university’s faculty will also be permitted to “rewrite Soviet history,” in the form of a new textbook, which will give them a chance to present the country’s history from a broader For Moscow State perspective. University's Vice Rektor, “This is a really good opportunity to to Vladim ir Dobrenkov, his have more objective research about our wife Nadia, and the history,” said Dobrenkov. students he teaches, the The student press has been permitted changes in Russia are a positive step for to be very critical of the government. Russian higher education. Moscow State University’s newspaper The new freedom glasnost and gives students plenty of opportunity to perestroika have afforded Russian express uncensored thoughts. They can citizens has been received with also purchase newspapers from other enthusiasm by the Moscow State countries. USA Today is available on a University community. Students revel in daily basis. the right to express themselves freely The addition of a Western perspective and a number of different political to the university has not only affected groups—not all of which agree with the intellectual life. Students are interested current government—have developed in popular culture from other countries on campus. and are familiar with American films Courses on the history of the and music. For the 12,000 students Communist Party have given way to residing in Moscow State University’s offerings such as “The Social and dormitories, there is ample space and Political History of the 20th Century." opportunity to dance, drink and Students still face many course socialize. The two student bodies are requirements, but objectivity is now “the same. Absolutely,” said Dobrenkov. valued. New texts and courses will pre­ Above all, Moscow State University sent not only the Marxist and Leninist students are no longer afraid to be points of view, but those of Western active. scholars, allowing students to compare “ It seems to me that it is now more different approaches and decide their important to have cooperation between views for themselves. our universities,” he emphasized. Dobrenkov himself, whose re­ There are currently 50 American sponsibilities as vice rektor include students at Moscow State University, a research, studies of the humanities, and number Dobrenkov would like to overseeing the university libraries is an increase to 400-500, with Notre Dame enthusiastic and instrumental partic­ students among the number. ipant in bringing these changes about at “It is important for young people to Moscow State University. Other meet and come to a mutual commitments include teaching history understanding of each other and form and sociology, membership in the In­ cooperative friendships,” he noted. ternational Sociological and Philosophical Congress, and the vice- Dobrenkov does not view all aspects presidency.of the USSR-USA Friendship of Western influence as positive, Society, and reflect a desire to keep however. Three trips to the bookstore to pace with his changing world and to view the selection of textbooks revealed bring Russia's newer, more receptive more than titles. Unlike Moscow State outlook to the classroom. University students, who can check “For our professors it is difficult to texts out of the library for a term in­ adapt quickly," admitted Dobrenkov. stead of buying them for two or three Suddenly they are required to present rubles, Dobrenkov learned that all views in the classroom they were not Notre Dame students acquire texts permitted to study as undergraduates. through the bookstore. While purchas­ enthusiasm abounds and classroom ing books is a rare occurrence in approaches have broadened already, Moscow, at Notre Dame it is not only however. Assisted by information he has Vladimir Dobrenkov, Moscow State University’s Vice Rektor, and his wife visit Notre Dame to usual, but, as Dobrenkov gathered from brief visits to the Esalen observe and exchange ideas. observed,“very expensive.” Institute at Big Sur, the University of Pittsburgh, the University of Wisconsin, and Duke University, as well as Notre Dame,Mexico Dobrenkov hopes to City,continue to the best bet for Mexican experience For over 20 years, the Zona Rosa, you w ill only get to American stores gave me a re­ small fishing village ol'Zihu tourism industry has played an see the major hotels and verse culture shock. I hadn’t Atanejo, which is preferable to important role in the Mexican restaurants, which includes seen so much English since I Ixtapa because there are less economy. Mexico has some of McDonald’s, Denny’s, and Pizza flew out of O’Hare Airport in people, less buildings, and the the most beautiful beaches in Hut. (Incidentally, Mexican January. We ran into several accommodations are the world, and millions of visi­ pizza doesn’t quite compare to Americans there (a few of them cheap—which is very important tors take advantage of Mexico’s American pizza, especially for were stereotypically “ugly”) and for travelers living on a tourist locales every year. those of us from the I was amazed at how different student’s budget. When people think about Chicagoland area, but the Pizza the atmosphere was in Aca­ The only big-name beach re­ taking a vacation in Mexico, Hut pizza in Mexico is just as Robyn Simmons pulco as compared to Mexico sort we haven’t visited yet is they usually think about Ixtapa, greasy as the Pizza Ilu t cuisine Accent Writer City. Cancun, in the Yucatan penin­ Cancun and (obviously) Aca­ back home.) As popular as Acapulco is, a sula, but it’s our next stop. pulco. While these beaches of­ Outside of the Zona Rosa, lot of people don’t like it be­ Cancun is supposed to be fer an endless variety of food Mexico City is a microcosm of speaking a word of Spanish, cause it is too touristy. The somewhere in between Ixtapa and entertainment options, the the Mexican people. There are because the Mexicans who beach is lined with luxury ho­ and Acapulco as far as resort areas of Mexico offer sections of extreme poverty work at these resorts all speak tels and the nightlife in Aca­ “ touristy-ness" is concerned. very little of the real Mexico. contrasted by amazingly English (and sometimes a few pulco exceeds all of the other During the 1970s, both Ixtapa Although it is several hours wealthy neighborhoods. While other languages as well). This is cities in Mexico, including Mex­ and Cancun were chosen by the from a beach, Mexico City re­ most people could get by in the unfortunate because it makes ico City. I have to admit that I computer of Mexico’s Tourist ceives a lot of tourists, and the Zona Rosa using a minimal the resort areas seem less Mex­ had a great time in Acapulco, ministry to become new luxury Zona Rosa is the most popular amount of Spanish, the non- ican. Speaking Spanish is the but for a tranquil vacation, resorts to accommodate the hangout for foreigners and Spanish speaking traveler best way to immerse yourself in Acapulco is definitely a place to overflow of tourists coming to Mexicans alike. Despite the might have a considerable the Mexican culture, and those avoid. Acapulco. large amount of tourists in amount of difficulty communi­ people who don’t try to speak Ixtapa is not quite as estab­ For those people who love Mexico City, this sprawling city cating in the middle-class the language are definitely lished as Acapulco, but it’s get­ sun, sand, surf, as well as an of approximately 20 million in­ neighborhood where I live. missing out on a valuable cul­ ting there. Already the coast of exciting nightlife, Acapulco, Ix­ habitants is still the best place In the resort areas such as tural experience. Ixtapa is lined with luxury ho­ tapa, and Cancun are the three to go if you want to truly expe­ Acapulco and Ixtapa, the situa­ When I went to Acapulco sev­ tels and expensive boutiques hottest spots in Mexico. But for rience Mexico. tion is reversed. Most people eral weeks ago, the amount of (where, unfortunately, you can't those who want to see what Obviously, if you decide to spend their vacations at the English used by the Mexicans bargain to get the price down). Mexico is really like, be sure to spend all of your time in the Mexican beach resorts without there and the great quantity of Right next door to Ixtapa is the swing by Mexico City. page 14 The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 B.C. Lions of CFL express College juniors may be sorry for interest in QB Major Harris jumping to NFL VANCOUVER, British continue to pursue Harris this KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Columbia (AP) — The British week. Many of the college juniors who Columbia Lions of the Canadian “ There w ill certainly be dis­ have entered this year’s NFL Football League liked what they cussions but realistically draft may be disappointed with saw in a workout by Major there’s less than one calendar the outcome and their agents Harris and said they will pursue week until the NFL draft and will have to answer, the presi­ the former West Virginia I’m sure Major and his repre­ dent and general manager of quarterback. sentatives want to see where the Kansas City Chiefs said Harris flew home Sunday they fall in that draft,” the Monday. after a 45-minute workout coach said. Of 32 juniors entering the Saturday with the CFL team. draft, which will be held early The Lions must wait until after The 6-foot-l, 220-pound next week, only 12 are the NFL draft next Sunday to Harris said he was impressed “draftable” and not many of see whether they have a realis­ with Vancouver. those may be taken early on, tic shot at signing him. “ I just came up here to feel said Carl Peterson to sports “ He’s a prototypical profes­ things out, to meet the coaches writers attending a workshop sional quarterback, whether and some players, to see what hosted by the Great Plains it’s in the CFL, NFL or any type of offense they run, to see Region of the Associated Press league,” coach Lary Kuharich where I would fit in and stuff Sports Editors. said. “ He certainly has a like that,” Harris said Sunday. There are many good seniors strong, strong arm and a “ It felt good. ” in this year’s draft, Peterson bonus of escapability. When he said, and many of the juniors does run, he’s like a big running The Lions rolled out the red who elected to enter the draft back at 220 pounds plus.” carpet for Harris, his fiance are doing so on the basis of Harris, 22, announced earlier and business representatives. “ poor advice” from agents. this year he will forgo his se­ They picked them up at the air­ Peterson said he opposed al­ nior year at West Virginia. He port Friday in a white Rolls- lowing college players to enter is eligible for the NFL draft Royce and took them sightsee­ the NFL before completing although some scouts predict ing by boat Saturday. They also their eligibility and blamed the he will be no higher than a managed to squeeze in a tour agents for the growth in the middle-round pick because of of B.C. Place Stadium. number who are doing so. his lack of height and some­ times erratic arm. Harris led West Virginia to a “ It’s being driven strictly by The higher he goes, the less 25-10-1 record as starting player agents looking for more chance the Lions will have at quarterback. The Mountaineers AP Photo money for themselves,” Jay Bell of the Pittsburgh Pirates throws the ball toward first base. matching the money offered by played in bowl games each of Peterson said. He cautioned The Pirates lost 6-4 to the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday and are the NFL team that picks him. his three years but lost each that “ the money they thought now one game out of first place. Kuharich said the Lions will time. w ill be there” may not.

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Earth Week April 16-20 6 bdr. 2 baths, Secure house. Is It True ...Jeeps for $44 Eccentric millionaire seeking NOTICES Tuesday Events WANTED 1021 DeMaude. $550 mo. Call through the Government? Call new heir wants GRAD TIX. Debate @ Theodore's 7:30pm 234 6688 or 234 5041. for facts! 1-708-742-1142 Ext. Harry x2263.______7316. WORDPROCESSING Movie: "Never Cry Wolf" 272-1837 Montgomery Theatre 9pm NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE NEW G.A. RENTAL -6 BR, LORY, PERSONALS 1990 EARTH DAY APRIL 22 any weekend-ext 1938 MICRO, CLEAN & FURNISHED, HEY!! ONE-WAY FLIGHT TO SEATTLE !! - CHEAP!! leaves $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! We can change the world. 1-1/2 BATHS. 233-9947 CARING, CHILDLESS COUPLE May 12'th. CALL JOE x 3489 ! PANDORA'S BOOKS CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all DESPERATELY WISHES TO Corner of ND ave and Howard SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH US! positions. Both skilled and NEAR N.D. Clean and comfortable SHARE OUR LIFE, HOME AND PHONE RINGERS!!!...PLAYS THE 233-2342 MAIL BOXES ETC. unskilled. For information Call furn. apts: 755 South Bend Ave., MUCH LOVE WITH YOUR WHITE NOTRE DAME "FIGHT SONG" UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. (615)779-5507 Ext. R-200 efficiency-$225; 1 bdrm-$265 dep., NEWBORN. LET US HELP EACH DURING INCOMING CALLS AND STUDENTS! Do you dread putting On S.R. 23, just past Ironwood. references. OTHER REALIZE OUR DREAMS. STOPS WHEN YOU ANSWER. your resume together? This is the 277-6245 EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK 616-483-9572. EXPENSES PAID. PLEASE CALL GREAT GIFTS FOR ONLY $15 . easiest resume you'll ever do. Just READING BOOKS AT HOME. KATHY AND LARRY COLLECT AT AVAILABLE AT THE JACC PRO send $10 today for Resume s CALL 615-473-7440 EXT. B-340. GRADUATION HOUSING FOR 4- (201)635-1307. SHOP Made Easy! P.O. Box 40164, Fort LOST/FOUND 5 PEOPLE. 708-355-4848. Wayne, Indiana 46804 Bridget McGuire's is looking for a spunk lords rule LOST: At the Senior Formal, my few good women & men! Apply in 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE TICKETS Typing date lost his Notre Dame person betw 3&4 W-Th-F AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL START YOUR NEW CAREER I NEED GRAD TKTS Pickup & Delivery monogram ring. If you found a Bar&Maintenance help. Become a YEAR. FURNISHED, W/D. CLOSE WITH A NEW CAR! $$ DAVE P. 3270 277-7406 men's ring anywhere, please call working part of a Notre Dame TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE We have special financing for Kristen at #2670. The ring is very tradition! RENT. 277-0959. employed graduates. need grad tix! will pay big $ EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL valuable. Call: Gary Erb call 277-8692 MRS. COKER, 233-7009. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED!! SUBLEASING FURNISHED At: Gates Toyota FOUND-a set of keys by Stepan TO SHARE 2BDRM APT FOR TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE 237-4999 Black Students Only! Earn $5 for Courts on Thursday NEXT YEAR (AND SUMMER IF FOR SUMMER. CALL TOM 273- Attention please. 40 minutes of your time, by filling 4/5. Keys are held together POSSIBLE) FOR MORE INFO 0302. Pub Tuesday ion April 17 in I need two grad tix bad out some simple questionnaires by a piece of string. Call CALL LINDA @ 259-6841 III!!! Haggar Parlor- from 9-11 Come honest, I am willing to pay big for a research study on Ethnic Pat at X1560 BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. hear the summertime music! Men bucks for them. Identity! Come to room 128 Needed: Ride home to San Diego 219-291-7153. of ND come enter the "He's Got Please call Greg at 3114 Haggar Hall, 7 pm Wednesday LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. after finals (May 11). Will help with Legs" contest and win 4 dinners at April 18! ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. expenses and driving. Call x1420 NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD Hacienda for 1st prize! See you at REWARD. SEAN 2073 SAFE AREA 1MILE NORTH OF the Beach Party!! HEY NOW04/29/72LIVEDEADIN ND 2773097 NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ LOST: Black and gold Seiko WEST GERMANY-WHOHAS THIS CALL #2059-JOHN dress watch on the second BIRTHDAYSHOWPLEASECALL CONDO, 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, PHISH IS COMING!! 3rd Year Law Students floor of the library. Please TWICE AT X3270-WILL TRADE VERY CLEAN, POOL, PATIO, WED. APRIL 25 call Pat X2479 or give to LARGE CLOSETS. 232-3972. Seniors - Anyone with library security at the front ATTENTION: EARN MONEY Extra Graduation Tickets - EARTH DAY HELP!! desk. READING BOOKS! $32,000/year 2 HOUSES, REDUCED RENT. EARTH DAY income potential. Details. (1) 602- WASHERS & DRYERS, BURGLAR Need tickets desparately!!!!!! EARTH DAY LOST- A black briefcase by 838-8885 Ext. Bk 6262. ALARMS, FULLY FURNISHED, Will pay lots of cash. Call American Tourister. No contents, WILL RENT TO GROUP OR Meleah at X4229 hi ag lost in the lobby of Hurley Business ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT INDIVIDUALS. CONTACT CHUCK 277-3324 Hall monday night, 4/2/90. My only I HAVE TWO GRADUATION SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. GLORE 232-1776. Do you like to read ? Bring bag, gift from mom. Please call Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, TICKETS TO SELL. CALL BRUCE your books to CLUB 23 I AT X1004 Ted at X3276. No questions. Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1 - FURNISHED APT.-LIKE ROOM, Buy any 12” 602-838-8885 EXT. A6262. AIR, KITCHEN, 5 MINS. NO. MO' I lost my Canon CAMERA at the CAMPUS. 272-0615. Need 2 GRADuation tix! Will pay Italian sub Senior Formal dance. Please call FOR RENT $$.Call Tom-1694. SCOTT PADDOCK-nice race at Kay at 277-8813 if you found one. the pool, Monday. How does it feel I with one litre STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? FOR SALE Wow, I'm finally older than you are. to lose to a girl????? LOST: If you or your date picked Sublet a townhouse at Turtle Hope you had a great birthday!!! soft drink up the wrong camera at SENIOR Creek...(2 bedrm.,1 SPRING BREAK - DAYTONA 199C ADOPTION. We are a childless, FORMAL by accident on SAT. 1/2bathrm,kitchen, etc.) A Two Hour Video. See What You Love, educated, secure, happily married, night, please call #1765. It's Call Amy at X2702 Saw or See What You Missed. Your roommate Tina who white Christian couple. Give your and really important! $17.95 plus $2.00 handling and was in Austria last year baby a fantastic future. Let us If the film you develop is not yours, Campus View Apartments, renting shipping. 1-800-633-1639. adopt her/him. Call us collect 201 - please call! now for summer. 2 bedrooms- EARTH WEEK EVENTS 974-8227. receive furnished-utilities included-short "Realistic" AM/FM stereo receiver. "Is development possible w/o SENIOR FORMAL. Are those term leases. $425 per month. Call 60 watts per channel. Great environmental backlash?" BRUCE MARTZ pictures you developed not yours? 272-1441. condition but MUST SELL! $175 Panel Discussion 7:30pm IS THE STUDY CHUBBLES Maybe you or your date picked up or b.o. Call 271-5686. Theodore's with experts the wrong camera by accident on Furn. 2 & 4 bedrm. houses. Earth Week SAT night. Please call #1765. Safe. Washer/dryer. Sand 1979 MGB convertible, British Earth Week BROWN LEATHER JACKET: $ 1 .0 0 OFF THANKS V-ball court. Bruce: 288-5653/234- Earth Week Racing Green, AM/FM radio, I lost my "Mirage" jacket on 3831. excellent condition, 54,000 miles, Saturday night at ND Ave and LOST: Blue ND wallet w/my entire $4,300. Call 277-6551. Corby (SCANTS ). If you have it, life in it-Sat. night in STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? SHIP YOUR BOXES WITH USUI please call me-It's of great Carroll. Please return-no ?'s SUBLET A TURTLE CREEK LAW/MED/GRAD SCHOOL IN ST. Mail Boxes Etc. sentimental value. Reward!! Call asked. X4961 APARTMENT!! BEAUTIFUL, LOUIS? Own for What it Costs to We re ON CAMPUS 5/5 to 5/12, Steve @3591 DELIVERY! PICTURESQUE, AND MORE... Rent. Condo^n Historic Bldg For In La Fortune (Dooley Room)! CALL KELLY AT 4985 OR JULIE Sale. 10 mins’. to Wash. U & SLU UPS, Boxes, Shipping Supplies. Congratulations Matt Potts! LOST: One brown leather jacket, AT 287-9378 NOW!! Med Ctrs & Main Campuses. 277-6245 Best of luck with the quotes this Saturday night at Corby and ND Spacious Rehab w/Appliances & next year. i Ave. It is a A safe 3-4 bedroom house located More. Call 271-8242. SMC FRESHMEN You'll do a great job! coupon expires "Mirage" brand. Monetary reward across the street from campas. After the Tequila Sunrise sets look Rene offered. Call Steve at 283-3591. Washer/Dryer, garage and 2 full 1978 VW HATCHBACK RABBIT. towards the night for the 4 - 2 0 - 9 0 baths, ph. EXCELLENT CONDITION. AC. Midnight Masquerade HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY 234-7650. 61,000 MILES. 272-1134. is coming!! STEPH III Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Scoreboard page 15 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Race Route MEN CHAMPIONS Boston Marathon 1989 A. Mekonnen, Eth. 2:09:06 MA^, 1988 I. Hussein, Kenya 2:08:43 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Staring held ol 1987 T. Seko, Japan 2:11:50 East Division East Division approximately START 1986 R. de Castella, Aus. 2:07:51 ,300 runners Main St.. 1985 G. Smith, Britain 2:14:05 W L P e t GB W L P e t GB Hopklntoi 1984 G. Smith, Britain 2:10:34 New York 3 1 .750 — Chicago 4 3 .571 — 1983 G. Meyer, U.S. 2:09:00 Toronto 5 3 .625 — Montreal 4 3 .571 — 1982 A Salazar, U S 2:08:52 Boston 4 3 .571 1/2 St. Louis 4 3 .571 ‘ — 1981 T. Seko, Japan 2:09:26 D etroit 3 4 .429 1 1/2 1980 B. Rodgers, U.S. 2:12:11 New York 3 4 .429 1 Cleveland 2 3 .400 1 1/2 Philadelphia 3 4 .429 1 Route 135 Milwaukee 2 3 .400 ’ 1 1/2 Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 1 m ______AsMondg Fromlnghi B altim ore 2 4 .333 2 West Division [C ople^^ West Division W L P e t GB Wellesley |__ Square Newtor % W L P e t GB Cincinnati 6 0 1.000 — Commonwealth Ave. Oakland 5 1 .833 — San Diego 5 2 .714 1 1/2 Chicago 4 1 .800 1/2 Los Angeles 4 3 .571 2 1/2 Heartbreak Hill Brookline Beacon St. California 5 2 .714 1/2 San Francisco 2 4 .333 4 Texas 3 4 .429 2 1/2 A tlanta 1 5 .167 5 Boston WOMEN CHAMPIONS Kansas City 2 4 .333 3 Houston 1 5 .167 5 1989 I Kristiansen, Nor 2:24:33 Minnesota 2 5 .286 3 1/2 z-denotes first game was a win 1988 R Mota, Portugal 2:24:30 n H a rb o r Seattle 1 5 .167 4 Saturday's Games 1987 R Mota, Portugal 2:25:21 1986 I Kristiansen, Norway 2:24:55 S a tu rd a y’s Gam es Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 1 COURSE RECORDS WORLD RECORDS Houston 7, Los Angeles 3 1985 L Weidenbach, U S 2:34:06 1986 R. de Castella, 1988 B. Denslmo, Boston 4, Milwaukee 3 1984 L, Moller, N Zealand 2:29:28 Aus. 2:07:51 Ethiopia 2:06:50 Baltimore 7, Detroit 4 Montreal 6, New York 5 1983 J Benoit, US 2:22:43 1983 J. Benoit 1985 I. Kristiansen, Texas 8, New York 4 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3, 10 innings 1982 C Teske, W Germany 2:29:33 Samuelson, U.S. 2:22:43 Norway 2:21:06 A, Roe, N. Zealand 2:26:46 Kansas City 3, Toronto 1 Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2 1980 J Gareau, Canada 2:34:28 Chicago 9, Cleveland 4 Cincinnati at Atlanta, ppd., rain Oakland 5, Seattle 2 Sunday’s Games California 7, Minnesota 5, 12 innings Pittsburgh 4, Chicago 3, 10 innings S u nday’s Gam es Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 0 Milwaukee at Boston, ppd., rain Cincinnati 13, Atlanta 6 BOSTON MARATHON* NHL PLAYOFFS New York 3, Texas 1 Los Angeles 5, Houston 4, 10 innings Detroit 6, Baltimore 4 San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 Chicago 4, Cleveland 1 Montreal 3, New York 1 Thursday, April 12 Men Toronto 5, Kansas City 4 M onday’s Games Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 1. Gelindo Bordin, Italy, 2 hours, 8 minutes, California 4, Minnesota 1 Late Game Not Included St. Louis 4, Toronto 3, St. Louis wins series 19 seconds. Oakland 3, Seattle 0 New York 10, Chicago 1 4-1 2. Juma Ikangaa, Tanzania, 2:09:52. Monday's Games Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 Calgary 5, Los Angeles 1 3. Rolando Vera, Ecuador, 2:10:46. Late Game Not Included St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh 4 Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 4. John Campbell, San Francisco, 2:11:04. Milwaukee 18, Boston 0 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 3 5. Rob DeCastella, Australia, 2:t1:28. Friday, April 13 Toronto 4, Baltimore 2 San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n) 6. Isldrlo Rico, Mexico, 2:13:02. Boston 3, Hartford 2 Cleveland 6, Kansas City 3 Only games scheduled 7. Geoffrey Smith, Mattapoisett, Mass., Montreal 4, Buffalo 2 Minnesota at Seattle, (n) T u esd ay’s G am es 2:13:38. Washington 4, New Jersey 3 Only games scheduled San Diego (Benes 1-0) at Cincinnati (Browning 1-0), 2:05 p.m. 8. Salah Qoqaiche, Morocco, 2:13:53. New York Rangers 6, New York Islanders 5, T u esd ay’s G am es Philadelphia (Combs 0-1) at Montreal (Gardner 0-1), 7:35 p.m. 9. Futoshi Shinohara, Japan, 2:14:10. Rangers win series 4-1 New York (Leary 0-0) at Detroit (Tanana 0-0), 7:35 p.m. Chicago (Nunez 1-0) at New York (Fernandez 0-1), 7:35 p.m. 10. Philip O'Brien. Britain. 2:14:21. St. Louis (Mathews 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Heaton 1-0), 7:35 p.m. Saturday, April 14 Baltimore (Ballard 0-1) at Toronto (Flanagan 1-0), 7:35 p.m. 11. Tesfaye Tafa, Ethiopia, 2:14:29. Boston (Dopson 0-0) at Chicago (King 0-0), 8:05 p.m. Atlanta (Smoltz 0-1) at Houston (Portugal 0-1), 8:35 p.m. Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 3 12. Gerry Curtis, Ireland, 2:14:37. Cleveland (Black 0-0) at Kansas City (Dotson 0-0), 8:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Martinez 0-0) at San Francisco (Garrelts 0-0), 10:35 p.r Minnesota 5, Chicago 3 13. Peter Maher, Canada, 2:15:25. Milwaukee (Knudson 0-0) at Texas (Brown 1-0), 8:35 p.m. W ednesday’s Games Los Angeles 4, Calgary 3, 20T, Los Angeles 14. Darrell General, Temple Hills, Md., Los Angeles at San Francisco, 3:35 p.m. wins series 4-2 Minnesota (Anderson 1-1) at Seattle (Hanson 0-0), 10:05 p.m. 2:15:28. San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m. Oakland (Moore 0-1) at California (Langston 1-0), 10:35 p.m. 15. Thomas Eickmann, West Germany, Sunday, April 15 Philadelphia at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. W ednesday’s Gam es 2:15:51. Chicago at New York, 7:35 p.m. Montreal 5, Buffalo 2, Montreal wins series New York at Detroit, 1:35 p.m. 16. Osamu Monoe, Japan, 2:16:02. 4-2 Baltimore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. 17. Kjell Erik Stahl. Sweden. 2:16:19. Washington 3, New Jersey 2, Washington Boston at Chicago, 8:05 p.m. BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL 18. Arthur Boileau, Eugene, Ore., 2:16:26. wins series 4-2 Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. 19. Steve Spence, Hanover, Pa., 2:16:40. Hartford 3, Boston 2, OT, series tied 3-3 Games for Tuesday, April 17 Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m. 20. Delmir Dos Santos, Brazil, 2:16:44. Stepan 1 Minnesota at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. 4:00 - Sweet Scotty P. & The Dwarfs vs. UNLV ( 21. Ryszard Marczak, Poland, 2:16:44. M onday, April 16 Oakland at California, 10:35 p.m. Untamed Notoriuosly Lude Vigilantes) 22. Rich McCandless, Hayward, Calif., Chicago 5, Minnesota 2, Chicago wins series 4-3 4:45 - 5 Guys From Zahm Who Can't Win vs. The 2:16:56. Sloths Edmonton 4, Winnipeg 1, Edmonton wins NBA STANDINGS 23. Joseph Leuchtmann, St. Louis, 2:17:25. 5:30 - 3rd Degree Burns vs. Rich Holtz Gets Chicks 24. Mario Cuevas, Mexico, 2:17:30. series 4-3 Stepan 2 EASTERN CONFERENCE 25. Vincent Ruguga, Uganda, 2:17:46. Tuesday, April 17 4:00 - Plop Plop Fizz Fizz vs. Freedom Rock II: Turn Atlantic Division It Up 26. Ivo Rodriguez, Brazil, 2:18:13. Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. W L P e t GB S tre a k 4:45 - Shey's Rebellion vs. The Churnin’ Urns of 27. Guido Genicco, Italy, 2:18:40. z-Philadelphia 51 28 .646 — Won 2 Burnin' Funk 28. Paul Herlihy, New Zealand, 2:18:45. z-Boston 49 29 .628 1 1/2 Won 6 5:30 - Newton Was Wrong vs. The Teeth 29. Joao Alves-de Souza, Brazil, 2:18:53. z-New York 45 34 .570 6 Won 1 Stepan 3 30. Manabu Kawagoe, Japan, 2:19:54. Minnesota 1—2 4:00 - Shoot To Thrill vs. We Can Do Some Good Washington 30 48 .385 20 1/2 Won 1 31. Bill Rodgers, Sherborn, Mass., 2:20:46. Chicago 1—5 Things New Jersey 1 7 61 .218 33 1/2 Lost 3 32. Abraha Arega, Ethiopia, 2:21:16. 4:45 - A Boa, A Python, Digger & 2 Other Choke Miami 1 7 62 .215 34 Lost 8 33. Ernesto Beatriz, Mexico, 2:21:31. First Period — 1 , Minnesota, Barber 3 Artists vs. J. Crew Cotton Knit Reversible Weave Central Division Mango Barn Jacket 34. Laszlo Jajcz, Hungary, 2:21:31. (Bellows), 9:02 (pp). Penalties—Manson, Chi x-D etroit 57 22 .722 Won 1 5:30 - The Cotton Club vs. 4 Grey Hounds & A 35. Dave Long, Britain, 2:21:36. (cross-checking), 8:47; Duchesne, Min z-Chicago 53 25 .679 3 1/2 Lost 2 Poodle 36. Artemio Navaro, Mexico, 2:23:07. (tripping), 11:52; Brown, Chi, major-game z-Milwaukee 42 37 .532 1 5 Won 1 Stepan 4 37. Herb Wills, Tallahassee, Fla., 2:23:30. misconduct (high-sticking), 14:51; Savard, 4:00 - Harem Globe-Trotters vs. The Blues Brothers z-lndiana 41 38 .519 1 6 Won 2 38. Yasushi Yoneyama, Japan. 2:23:59. Chi, major-game misconduct (high- 4:45 - It Doesn't Count Unless You Get The J vs. Cleveland 38 40 .487 18 1/2 Won 2 39. Todd Smoot, Marietta, Ga., 2:24:13. sticking), 17:37. Team #520 A tlanta 38 41 .481 1 9 Lost 1 40. Kazlmierz Lasecki, Poland, 2:24:29. Second Period —2, Chicago, Presley 4 5:30 - Don't Pass to Fruball: He'll Shoot vs. Team Orlando 17 61 .218 39 1/2 Lost 1 2 #664 41. Russell Foley, Australia, 2:24:52. (Sutter), 3:00. 3, Chicago, Presley 5 Stepan 5 42. Pekka Vhah-Vahe, Finland, 2:25:23. (Creighton, Thomas), 4:36. 4, Chicago, WESTERN CONFERENCE 4:00 - Diggerbobs vs. Goldfinger & 4 Pinkies 43. Luis Lopez, Costa Rica, 2:25:30. Roenick 4 (Goulet, Presley), 12:41. 6, 4:45 - Moot Points vs. We Don't Need No Stinkin' Midwest Division 44. Flavio Rivas Paz, Guyana, 2:26:22. Chicago, Roenick 5 (Larmer, Thomas), 14:06. Keith Tower W L P e t GB S tre a k 45. Panagiotis Massaras, Greece. 2:26:41. Penalties—Barber, Min (hooking), :22; 5:30 - Beecher, Tool & Dye vs. Hutch Bucks z-Utah 54 24 .692 — Won 1 46. Humberto Clavijo, Colombia, 2:26:47. Wilkinson, Min (unsportsmanlike conduct), Stepan 6 z-San Antonio 53 26 .671 1 1/2 Won 4 47. Todd Coffin, Bath, Maine, 2:27:04. 5:45; Gagner, Min, misconduct, 5:45; Gilbert, 4:00 - Lobule & Friends vs. Eddie & The Cruisers 43 35 .551 11 Lost 1 4:45 - Just Chillin' vs. The Beaver Cleavers 48. Wolfgang Muenzel, West Germany, Chi (unsportsmanlike conduct, 5:45; Dallas Denver 40 38 .513 14 Won 1 5:30 - Anita Better Basketball Team vs. Hodge 2:27:15. T.Murray, Chi, misconduct, 5:45; McRae, Min Houston 39 39 .500 1 5 Lost 1 Mooters 49. George Tomlinson, Canada, 2:27:26. (roughing), 8:10; Chambers, Min Minnesota 22 56 .282 32 Lost 1 Bookstore 9 50. Michael Keohane, Livingston, N.J., (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:10; Churla, Min 4:00 -Sweet Lou & The Teabags vs. The Return of Charlotte 1 8 61 .228 36 1/2 Lost 4 2:27:40. (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:10; Presley, Bjorn Nittmo 51. Jose da Silva, Brazil, 2:27:44. Chi (roughing), 8:10; Thomas, Chi Pacific Division 4:45 - 2 All Beef Patties, Special Sauce, Lettuce x-LA Lakers 60 1 8 .769 Won 2 52. Antonio Reve Duzzu, Cuba, 2:27:51. (unsportsmanlike conduct), 8:10. and Cheese vs. Rabid Dawgs 55 23 .705 5 Lost 1 5:30 - The Flat Girls vs. Mouthfulls 53. Christian Bloor, Seminole, Fla., 2:28:02. Third Period —6, Minnesota, Dahlen 1 z-Portland 52 26 .667 8 Lost 1 Bookstore 10 54. Michael Slavin, Amherst, Mass., 2:28:28. (Murphy, Tinordi), 9:58. 7, Chicago, Gilbert 3 z-Phoenix Seattle 39 39 .500 21 Won 2 4:00 - South Bend-Mishawaka-Alive With Pride vs. 55. Michael Bressi, Elizabethtown, Pa., (Lemieux, T.Murray), 17:10. Penalties— None. The Resurrected Blasphemers Golden State 35 43 .449 25 Lost 4 2:28:29. Shots on goal— Minnesota 14-8-10—32. 4:45 - Lenny’s Swollen Utters vs. 5 Guys Who LA Clippers 30 48 .385 30 Lost 1 56. Timothy Jones, Loveland, Colo., 2:29:00. Chicago 11-15-7—33. Weren't Offered Money From Illinois Sacramento 23 56 .291 37 1/2 Lost 3 57. Steven White, Newark, Del., 2:29:07. Power-play Opportunities—Minnesota 1 of 3; 5:30 - One Dribbler, One Shooter & 3 Other Guys x-clinched conference title 58. Daniel Banville, Canada, 2:29:15. Chicago 0 of 2. Who Can't Score vs. Stick It, You Muthasl z-clinched playoff berth Lyons 11 59. Steven Kendall, Fairfax, Va., 2:29:32. Goalies—Minnesota, Casey, 3-4 (26 shots- T u e sd ay’s Gam es 4:00 - 5 Guys Who Drive the O.J. Shoemaker Van 60. Antonio Riscado, Portugal, 2:29:50. 22 saves), Takko (2:08 third, 0-0), Casey Saturday's Games Washington at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Indiana 124, New Jersey 113 vs. 5 Zorched Idiots (5:55 third, 7-6). Chicago, Millen, 3-3 (32- New Jersey at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. 4:45 - Acta Sanctorum vs. 5 Vermin Who Have Yet Washington 113, Chicago 103 30). Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m. To See the Second Round A— 17,883. Philadelphia 109, Charlotte 102 Los Angeles Lakers at Seattle, 8 p.m. 5:30 - Earway vs. Anti-Slug Team Women Referee— Andy vanHellemond. Linesmen— Detroit 111, Orlando 107 Boston at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Lyons 12 Swede Knox, Wayne Bonney. Cleveland 93, Miami 85 Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. 4:00 -Big Yellow Jellybeans vs. Ultimate Ninjas 4:45 - Backjack's vs. The Traveling Cowboy & His San Antonio 105, Sacramento 94 Sacramento at Houston, 8:30 p.m. 4 Bohunks 1. Rosa Mota. Portugal, 2:25:24. W innipeg 1 Milwaukee 109, Atlanta 93 0-1 Utah at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. 5:30 - Everybody Wang Chung Tonight vs. Irish 2. Uta Pippig, West Germany, 2:28:03. Houston 103, Utah 99 Edmonton 2 2—4 W ednesday’s Gam es Wiskey Runners 3. Maria Trujillo, Phoenix, 2:28:53. Seattle 96, Phoenix 89 Orlando at Boston, 7:30 p.m. 4. Kamila Gradus, Poland, 2:28:56. First Period— 1, Edmonton, Anderson 1 Denver 136, Portland 127 Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS CALENDAR 5. Kim Jones, Spokane, Wash., 2:31:01. (Gregg, Ranford), 8:54. 2, Winnipeg, Steen 2 Sunday's Games Indiana at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Boston 101, New York 94 6. Veronique Marot, Britain, 2:31:09. (Elynuik, Numminen), 9:21. 3, Edmonton, Charlotte at Miami, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 17 Utah 103, Minnesota 80 7. Zoya Ivanova. Soviet Union, 2:31:15. Lamb 3 (Anderson, Lowe), 17:52. Penalties— Utah at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Men's tennis at Michigan 8. Ritva Lemettinen, Finland, 2:38:44. Ranford, Edm, served by Simpson (slashing), Los Angeles Lakers 113, Houston 102 Portland at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Softball at St. Joseph's (Ind.) (2) 9. Dlmitra Papaspirou, Greece, 2:38:45. 11:32; Fenton, Win (hooking), 12:36. Monday's Games Los Angeles Clippers at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. 10. Anne Roden, Britain, 2:39:36. Second Period— None. Penalties— Late Games Not Included Wednesday, April 18 Baseball vs. NORTHWESTERN, Coveleski 11. Jane Welzel, Gainesville, Fla., 2:42:04. Taglianetti, Win (elbowing), 6:13; Evans, New York 119. Miami 102 Stadium, 7 p.m. 12. Chie Matsuda, Japan, 2:42:14. Win (elbowing), 15:03. San Antonio 110, Charlotte 101 Indiana 111, Chicago 102 13. Christa Vahlensieck, West Germany, Third Period— 4, Edmonton, Tikkanen 4 Thursday, April 19 Portland at Los Angeles Clippers, (n) 2:42:18. (MacTavish, Kurri), 5:09. 5, Edmonton, Kurri Baseball vs. BUTLER (2). 1 p.m. 14. Cindy New, Canada, 2:44:08. 4 (Lamb, S.Smith), 17:48. Penalties—Gregg, 15. Gillian Horovitz, New York, 2:45:00. Edm, double minor (cross-checking, TRANSACTIONS Friday, April 20 16. Janine Aiello, Point Reyes, Calif., unsportsmanlike conduct), 5:50; Donnelly, Outdoor Track at Kansas Relay Men's Golf at Akron Invitational 2:45:02 Win (charging), 10:28; S.Smith, Edm (cross­ BASEBALL FOOTBALL 17. Cesarino Taroni, Italy, 2:46:32 checking), 19:49. American League National Football League Saturday, April 21 18. Chieml Salto, Japan, 2:47:28 Shots on goal—Winnipeg 7-10-10—27. NEW YORK YANKEES—Sent Lance McCullers, DENVER BRONCOS—Signed Ian Howfield, Baseball at Dayton (2) 19. Jane Hutchison, Webb City, Mo., 2:47:55 Edmonton 6-12-7—25. pitcher, to Columbus of the International kicker, and Paul Calhoun, punter. Outdoor Track at Kansas Relay 20. Kristi Norling, Shoreview, Minn., Power-play Opportunities—Winnipeg 0 of 4; League on a 30-day rehabilitation MIAMI DOLPHINS— Announced they will not Men’s Golf at Akron Invitational 2:49:13. Edmonton 0 of 4. assignment. retain the rights to Bob Brudzinski, Lacrosse at Ohio Wesleyan Softball at MCC Tournament 21. Judith Hine, New Zealand, 2:49:30. Goalies—Winnipeg, Beauregard, 1-3 (25 linebacker; Bruce Hardy, tight end; Jon 22. Junko Kawakami, Japan, 2:50:04. shots-21 saves). Edmonton, Ranford, 4-3 Giesler, tackle; and Don McNeal, cornerback. Sunday, April 22 23. Christine Gibbons, Elmwood Park, N.J., (27-26). HOCKEY Signed George Swarn, running back. Baseball at Dayton (2) 2:50:09. A— 17,503. National Hockey League COLLEGE Men’s golf at Akron Invitational 24. Maureen Griffith, Canada, 2:50:40. Referee— Kerry Fraser. Linesmen—Gerard PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Fired Bobby Clarke* UC IRVINE— Named Tom Ford athletic Men's tennis vs. OHIO STATE, 1 p.m. 25. Mary Wood, Montrose, Colo., 2:51:09. Gauthier, Bob Hodges. vice president and general manager. director. Softball at MCC Tournament page 16 The Observer______Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Big 10 has second thoughts about inception of Penn St. CHICAGO (AP) — Nearly four “ It’s a two-step process,” months after the Big 10 an­ Delany said. “ The first step nounced tentative plans to add was the invitation. The second Penn State as an 11th school, a step is for them to be brought published report indicates that in formally. That’s under a that some conference officials process of review.” are less than enthusiastic about Delany said the conference the proposal. has set up a Transition and Addition of the Nittany Lions Expansion Committee, which is encountering increased op­ has subcommittees on aca­ position from athletic directors demics and governance, com­ and coaches, especially Rick petitive format and television Bay of Minnesota and Bob and revenue sharing. Knight of Indiana, the Chicago The opposition to adding Tribune reported in Sunday’s Penn State reportedly focuses editions. on the Pennsylvania school’s In response to the opposition, relatively remote location. Big 10 Commissioner Jim “ I’ve been to Penn State,” The Observer/Scott McCann Delany emphasized that invita­ Knight said recently. “ And Penn Big 10 officials are having second thoughts about the addition of Penn State to their conference, reportedly tion to Penn State represented State’s a camping trip. There’s because of PSU's “remote location.” only a tentative arrangement. nothing for about 100 miles.”

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T H E AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. Tuesday, April 17, 1990 The Observer page 17

Czechs hammer S p o r t s B r ie f s Makarov will play for Soviets Team USA, 7-1 Non-varsity Irish Spring run is scheduled for Saturday, FRIBOURG, Switzerland (AP) April 21st. Sign-up at NVA. Cost is $4, but you get a dollar in World Hockey tournament — Team USA, using a lineup back if you wear green. CALGARY. Alberta (AP) — a six-game international containing only four NHL play­ Sergei Makarov, who has suspension dealt to him after ers, was routed 7-1 by NVA upcoming events include: bike tour on Sunday, April spent this season in the NHL, he slashed the Soviet Union’s Czechoslovakia on Monday 22nd; Bike clinic on Wednesday, April 18th; the Irish Spring will play for the Soviet Union Andrei Lomakin during the night in its opening game at the Run on April 21st; team tennis tourney April 21st and a in the World Hockey 1987 Canada Cup. World Hockey Championships. kayak race April 17th. Championships in Originally it was thought The Czechoslovaks led 1-0 Switzerland. Makarov would first have to after the first period, then Bookstore Basketball needs referees. Pay is $8 per game. “ It’s going to be much fly to Moscow to pick up a scored four goals in the second Call Jeff at 1505 for more information. easier for me now. I’m used visa before travelling to to put the game out of reach. to that type of hockey,” Switzerland. Zdenko Ciger, Robert Reichel WVFI-AM 640 Sports Talk will hear from basketball Makarov said through an in­ “ I don't know if I have to and Jiri Dolezal scored two analyst Dick Vitale, football color man Joe Thcisman and terpreter. go back to the Soviet goals apiece for many more as hosts Vic Lombardi and Hugh McGowan Makarov is one of nine Union,” he said. “ They might Czechoslovakia. Chris Dahlquist discuss recruiting at Notre Dame from 8 to 9 p.m. tonight. Calgary players joining make the visa here.” of the Pittsburgh Penguins Call 239-6400 with questions. teams from four different Makarov has played in nine scored the Americans’ lone goal countries following the world championships and at 7:19 in the third period. Crew team will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 104 Flames’ elimination from the won seven gold medals. Last In an earlier opening-round O’Shag. Bring money for Madison and awards ceremony. first round of the Stanley year he scored five goals and game, Team Canada beat West Cup playoffs. added three assists in 10 Germany 5-1. The Soviet Union, The Notre Dame softball team swept a doubleheader Defenseman A1 Maclnnis, games at the world champi­ the defending champion, blitzed against Loyola yesterday by scores of 4-0 and 15-1 to raise centers Doug Gilmour and onships and was named a Norway 9-1 and Sweden beat its record to 18-13 on the season. The Irish will travel to St. Joe Nieuwendyk, and winger first-team all-star. archrival Finland 4-2 at Bern. Joseph’s of Indiana today for a 3:30 game and return home Theoren Fleury will play for A return to the Soviet na­ Team USA missed an excel­ for a 3:30 match against MCC-leading Dayton on Team Canada. Left winger tional team means Makarov lent chance to get back into the Wednesday. Paul Ranheim, center Joel w ill be reunited w ith coach game when John Fritsche was Otto and defenseman Gary Victor Tikhonov, whom he stopped on a penalty shot early Taylor said. “ We tried hard, least four are expected to ar­ Suter will play for Team has feuded with in the past. in the second period with the but we haven’t had the training rive on Tuesday, when Team U.S.A., while center Jiri “I’m not going for Americans trailing 2-0. Instead, together and we don’t have USA plays Canada. Hrdina will join the Tikhonov, I’m going for my the Czechs took a 3-0 lead many of our top players with us Among the expected arrivals Czechoslovakians. country,” said Makarov. “ I about two minutes later when in Switzerland. It makes it very are goalie Chris Terreri of the Joe Mullen declined an invi­ don’t care who the coach is. Ciger scored his first goal. difficult this early in the cham­ New Jersey Devils, Joel Otto tation to play for the United I just want to play and win, “ The Czechs played very well pionships.” and Paul Ranheim of the States. Suter is going even even though a lot of things and they deserved to win the The American team has spots Calgary Flames and possibly though he w ill have to serve depend on coaches.” game,” Team USA coach Tim for five more players and at Mark Johnson of New Jersey. Hoops continued from page 24

and Bill C artw right w ill all have to turn their games up a notch if the Bulls plan on defeating “ I’M A the achilles heel, the Pistons, to reach the finals. 5. Portland: The Trail Blazers are the best team COLLEGE you’ve never seen on network television, but they have won only two playoff series since STUDENT AND Bill Walton led them to the league title in 1976-77, so expe­ rience could be a problem. WORKING FOR 6. San A ntonio: One win in their final three games would give the Spurs, who were 21-61 KELLY HAS last year, the all-time greatest one-season turnaround in NBA history. San Antonio needs a year or two for Rod Strickland HELPED ME and Sean Elliot to improve, however, before it reaches the finals. UNDERSTAND 7. Boston: The Celtics have plenty of experience, but Robert Parish, Larry Bird, Kevin THE McHale and Dennis Johnson have all lost a step; the battle scars are taking their toll on BUSINESS the old warriors. 8. Philadelphia: Bruise brothers Charles Barkley and Rick Mahorn will knock some WORLD.” people around, but can a team which starts Mike Gminski de­ feat the Pistons or the Bulls in a seven-game series? 9. Phoenix: Kevin Johnson is much underrated as a point guard and a leader, but the Suns aren’t strong enough in­ side to muscle with the big boys.

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KEUYS r r Help Prevent Birth Defects ©1990 Kelly Services, Inc. The Kelly GirPPeopie -The First and The Best® EOE M /F/H/V Not an agency - never a lee 4> >uppiSupport the i March of Dimes dp M2I BIRTH DCfECIS FOUNDATION ■ page 18 The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Brewers batter Boston 18-0; Blue Jays bounce Baltimore

BOSTON (AP) — The Cardinals 6, Pirates 4 Milwaukee Brewers recorded the largest shutout in the club’s PITTSBURGH (AP) — Terry history, pounding out 20 hits Pendleton had a two-run double and beating the Boston Red Sox and Jose DeLeon and five re­ 18-0 Monday before a Patriots lievers combined on an eight- Day crowd of 35,478 in Fenway hitter, leading St. Louis over Park. troublesome Pittsburgh. Dave Parker and Greg Brock Jose Oquendo and Vince had four hits each and Gary Coleman also had RBIs as St. Sheffield, Edgar Diaz and Louis, 5-13 against Pittsburgh Brock drove in three runs in 1989, ended a six-game los­ apiece. Milwaukee had nine ing streak against the Pirates doubles, one triple but no home that dated to last year. runs. John Smiley (0-2), still recov­ Blue Jays 4, Orioles 2 ering from off-season elbow TORONTO (AP) — John surgery, retired the first two Cerutti pitched five shutout in­ hitters before Todd Zeile nings and the Toronto Blue walked and Pedro Guerrero Jays beat the Baltimore Orioles singled. Pendleton doubled 4-2 Monday in the first game down the right field line, scor­ between the teams since their ing both when the ball struck season-ending series last year. the bullpen fence and caromed Toronto entered last season’s away from Bobby Bonilla. The final weekend with a one-game Cardinals made it 4-0 in the lead over Baltimore in the fourth on doubles by American League East. The Brunansky and Oquendo and Dwight Evans of the Boston Red Sox, shown here against Detroit, had a tough time yesterday aqainst Blue Jays won the first two Coleman’s RBI single. Milwaukee, qoinq hitless in four at-bats in an 18-0 Red Sox loss. games of the series to clinch DeLeon (1-0), winning for the Expos 5, Phillies 4 who was relieved by Jeff with the tying run, but the division title, then lost to second time in five career deci­ MONTREAL (AP) — Montreal Parrett. He loaded loaded the DeShields was thrown out at Oakland in the AL playoffs. sions against his former took advantage of four walks bases on walks to pinch-hitters the plate by right fielder Von Pittsburgh teammates, allowed Mets 10, Cubs 1 and Spike Owen’s first home Mike Aldrete and Larry Walker Hayes. Todd Frohw irth relieved two hits in 5 1-3 innings, in­ CHICAGO (AP) — Frank Viola run to score three times in the and a bunt single by DeLino Parrett (0-2) and issued back- cluding a two-run homer by extended his scoreless streak to seventh inning. DeShields. to-back walks to Tim Wallach 13 innings and Howard Bonilla in the fourth. Bonilla With the Expos trailing 4-2, and Andres Galarraga to force has two homers and five RBIs Johnson doubled twice to drive Owen started the seventh by Tim Raines singled home Walker home with the go-ahead in three runs as the New York in his last two games. homering off Terry Mulholland, pinch-runner David Martinez run. Mets beat the Chicago Cubs 10- 1 Monday. Viola (2-0) struck out eight, walked none and allowed four hits before Alejandro Pena re­ lieved and got his first save for New York. Viola had combined with John Franco on a five-hit shutout last week against Pittsburgh.

Reds 5, Braves 3 ATLANTA (AP) — Barry Larkin, with at least two hits in all six games, keyed a three-run first inning with the first of his four hits and Cincinnati re­ mained the only unbeaten team in the majors. The Reds, off to their best start since going 8-0 in 1980, jum ped on Pete Smith (1-1) for four hits in the first. They made it easy for Jack Armstrong (2- 0), who ran his scoreless string to 11 innings before the Braves, losers of four straight and five of six, scored in the sixth.

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26190 QUINN ROAD NORTH LIBERTY. IN 46554 Tuesday, April 17, 1990 The Observer page 19 Flyers axe GM Clarke after poor season PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Bob During During hishis sixsix yearsvears asas generalgeneral tions toto meme Myersflyers werewere immea­ imme Clarke was fired as vice presi­ manager, the Flyers won three surable. L dent and general manager by Patrick Division titles and two “ His commitment and work the Philadelphia Flyers on Wales Conference champi­ ethic as a general manager Monday following the team’s onships. They reached the were equal to that of Bob poorest season in 18 years. Stanley Cup semifinals three Clarke, the player ... Bob will x f r “This afternoon I met with times and the finals twice, los­ always be the ultimate Bob Clarke and relieved his of ing to Edmonton both times. Philadelphia Flyer.” his duties,” Flyers President But the team’s regular-season Snider was asked if there lay Snider said at a hastily performance has dropped each were any specifics that called press conference. “ After season since 1984-85, when the prompted the firing. much discussion over months, Flyers finished first overall “ The way I’ve run the team is we had fundamental differ­ before losing in the finals. This to let the coach do the coaching ences. We had the same goal — season, the Flyers were last in and the general manager do the to win the Stanley Cup. We dis­ the Patrick Division and ended general managing,” he said. agreed on how to do it. up under .500 for the first time “This is not an issue of the “ This is a very d ifficu lt and since 1971-72. past, but of the future.” painful decision ... it has be­ Clarke is the Flyers’ all-time He said no decision had been come apparent that Bob and I leading scorer with 358 goals made about the status of coach differ on the direction of the and 852 assists for 1,210 Paul Holmgren, who was hired team, and thus I feel that this points. He also recorded 42 two years ago by Clarke when step is a necessary one,” Snider goals and 77 assists in the Mike Keenan was fired after said. playoffs, led the Flyers to their getting the Flyers to the finals Clarke, the greatest scorer in only two Stanley Cups, in 1974 for the second time in three r Flyers’ history, had been vice and ’75 and was inducted into years. president and CM since May the Hockey Hall of Fame in “ The focus was solely with 1984, following his 15-year 1987. the general manager and what playing career in Philadelphia. Snider said Clarke’s contribu- was necessary for the future. I have not dealt with the coach­ ing position up to this point,” Snider said. He also said he had not Senior Formal Candid Proofslooked into a successor for Clarke. “ I will talk with my people. AP Photo We will develop a long list and The Winnipeg Jets fell short in their bid to upend Edmonton as the then cut it down to to a short Oilers won game seven of their best-of-seven series last night by a score of 4-1. list.We will have to agree on on display April 16-20 fundamentals. in Senior Class Office at ND & ASK ABOUT OUR Ex-Assistant will Game Room at Haggar (SMC) m succeed Holland Formal Packages and Candid as coach of Cavs CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) Pickup-Wed. April 25, 12-5 — Assistant Jeff Jones was COLLEG^ named Monday as V irg in ia ’s basketball coach, ending a GRADUATE search that saw three more prominent coaches turn down a FINANCE chance to succeed Terry Any St. Mary's Party Holland. PLAN The 29-year-old Jones, who Pic's can be reordered becomes the youngest coach in Jordan's Auto Mall the basketball program’s 84- Wednesday at Haggar. YOU DESERVE Ford M o to r year history, became an assis­ SOME CREDIT. . . Credit 609 E. Jefferson tant at Virginia in 1982 and Company YOU’VE EARNED IT. Mishawaka played under Holland in 1979- (219) 259-1981 82. FOR THE EMERGING “ Any success that we accom­ PROFESSIONAL plish will be built on the foun­ dation he has established," PSYCHOLOGIST Jones said of Holland, who left after 16 years to become ath­ TTpcom ing Events letic director at Davidson. “ There will be some changes, but I promises you that the physical and mental toughness WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 and pride with which players wear the Virginia jerseys will continue.” During the coaching search | f you're looking for an Lecture «. conducted by athletic director accredited graduate school to Jim Copeland, Providence coach Rick Barnes turned down the help you emerge into a success­ DANIEL LUECKE job and Xavier’s Pete Gillen and ful clinical psychologist, you'll Director, Rocky Mountain ILLINOIS CAMPUS* Stanford’s Mike Montgomery want to examine our credentials. Regional Office Environ­ 200 Glendale Street turned down overtures aboul Wheeling, 60090 We've been preparing serious mental Defense Fund coming to Virginia. (708) 215-7870 students for professional psy­ “ I got a little lucky,” Jones chology for 10 years. "GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL said. “ Some things fell into ISSUES & NATIONAL place. But I’d like to think that MISSOURI CAMPUS* Our four-year DOCTOR hard work for Coach Holland SECURITY: Comments on has prepared me for this task.” 1322 S. Campbell OF PSYCHOLGY IN CLINICAL Our Common Future" Springtield. 65807 PSYCHOLOGY program will Jones called the period of the search “ a little bit of an emo­ (417) 831-7902 turn you into a well-rounded, tional roller coaster. I’ve tried effective practitioner. It pro­ 4:00 p.m. not to let my emotions get too vides professional knowledge Room 121 Law School high, or too low. But when the HAWAII C AM PUS* and clinical skills through three season was over, it was hard to 46-005 Kawa Street years of psychological and keep and even keel.” Kaneohe, 96744 clinical study, 800 hours of Copeland said Jones “ has an (808)247-2117 supervised training and a one- uncanny grasp of the technical year internship. Everyone Welcome and strategic aspects of the game.” Our five trimester A native of Owensboro, Ky., ALABAMA CAMPUS Jones was the Cavs’ point MASTER OF ARTS IN PSY­ 2611 Leeman guard during the Ralph CHOLOGY program will build a Ferry Road Sampson era. Those teams Huntsville, 35801 strong background for Psy. D were 102-28, won the 1980 NIT (205) 536-9088 studies. and reached the Final Four in INSTITUTE FOR 1981. Jones still holds the handicapped For more information accessible F INTERNATIONAL school record for career assists about us, at 598. PEACE STUDIES In the summer of 1974, Call TOLL FREE 1-800-779-PSYD Holland took over a Virginia UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME program that had never sent a 111 III team to the NCAA tournament A and had produced winning Forest Institute of Professional Psychology records in just four of the pre­ vious 25 years. page 20 The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Robinson spurs San Antonio to victory CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Willie Anderson scored 28 Knicks 119, Heat 102 The San Antonio Spurs, with points in helping the Spurs to NEW YORK (AP) — Kiki rookie David Robinson bounc­ their fourth straight victory. Vandeweghe and Patrick Ewing ing back from his worst game Kelly Tripucka led the Hornets combined for 28 points as the of the year with 25 points and with 24 points and Kenny New York Knicks scored a sea­ 12 rebounds, tied the NBA Gattison, filling in for Armon son-high 46 points in the third record for the most improved Gilliam, out with the flu, had 18 quarter and beat the Miami team with a 110-101 victory points and 11 rebounds. Heat 119-102 Monday night. over the Charlotte Hornets on Monday night. Pacers 111, Bulls 102 The Knicks had two more r The Spurs are 53-26 after INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Chuck points in the third period than winning only 21 games last Person scored 33 points, nine in they did in the entire first half, season. The 32-game improve­ the fourth period, and the breaking away from a 44-44 ment ties the Boston Celtics, Indiana Pacers earned only halftime tie by outscoring who did it in 1979-80, Larry their third NBA playoff berth in Miami 46-26 in the quarter for B ird’s rookie season. 14 years as they beat the a 90-70 lead. New York made The Spurs also pulled within Chicago Bulls 111-102 Monday 16 of 23 shots in the third pe­ 1 1/2 games of idle Utah in the night. riod and Vandeweghe, who was race for the Midwest Division The victory was a present for 0-for-6 and failed to score in championship. The Spurs have the Pacers’ second-year coach the first half, was 6-for-6 and three games remaining, includ­ Dick Versace, who celebrated scored 15 of his 22 points in ing a home date Wednesday his 50th birthday. The Pacers’ the quarter. Ewing scored 13 of night against, the Jazz, who only other NBA playoff appear- his 25 points in the period. have four games left. Robinson, who was held to a career low five points Saturday night against Sacramento while Ask the Manager Who Has the suffering from a stomach virus, scored 12 points in the fourth MBA from I I I . quarter as the Spurs held off the Hornets, who lost their fourth straight. After Randolph Keys pulled Charlotte to 97-96 on a driving AP Photo shot with 3:30 left, the Spurs Rookie David Robinson of the San Antonio Spurs scored 25 points sealed the victory with a 9-0 and added 12 rebounds in a 110-101 win over Charlotte last night. run. Douglas’s court I battle with King SUMMER STORAGE | is delayed again FOR STUDENTS | LAS VEGAS (AP) — Heavyweight champion Buster High St. Storage Douglas’ courtroom fight with 1212 High St. promoter Don King has been 288-3575 Easiness today: delayed once again and now One of the best competitive, may end up being heard first in ACC ways to find out New York instead of Las Vegas. international, is to speak with a A federal judge in New York technology intensive. graduate in your area on Monday said he might hear How well will the MBA of interest. Give us a call. the case on April 30 if a crimi­ Edison from IIT prepare you? We’ll arrange it. nal trial set for that date does not go forward. That would put the New York trial ahead of a planned trial in federal court in Las Vegas, now v River Call 1-800 MBA NEXT set for May 21. Lincoln Way Douglas initiated the legal for Complete Information. battle after he knocked out Mike Tyson in February to win Full-time, part-time evening and Saturday MBA programs are the heavyweight crown, claim­ Q. High St. offered at IIT ’s main campus, IIT Downtown Center, IIT West ing he should be free of his con­ in Glen Ellyn and the Galvin Center in Schaumburg. tracts with King so he could de­ fend his title in September against Evander Holyfield at Stuart School of Business ______The Mirage in Las Vegas. ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY King filed a suit of his own in A deposit will hold your storage unit 3 Chicago, IL 60616 © HUM Illinois Institute ul'Tirhimlaxy New York, asking that the con­ Hurry Now - Spaces are going fast! tracts be declared valid and that The Mirage be stopped from interfering with them. IHIHIMIimillllllllllllllllllllllHIMIIHIHWWWIIIIIIIIHIIIHIimilllllHIIIHIBIlM Both sides agreed earlier this month to go to trial April 23 in Las Vegas, but that date was later vacated by U.S. District Judge Howard McKibben, who set a new date of May 21 for the Las Vegas trial. U.S. D istric t Judge Robert The countdown is on!! Sweet on Monday said he would hear the New York case April 30 if a scheduled criminal case Only 34 more days to go! does not go forward, or May 28 if it does. Celebrate by getting involved in Senior Month activities

Douglas has agreed on a $60 million two-fight deal with Mirage operator Steve Wynn, Todav: A limited number of tickets for but the fights are contingent on Douglas winning the suit and the April 22 Cubs Game ($17) being free to fight at the resort. and May 5 Great America Trip ($25) Under terms of the pact, Douglas will get $25 million to are on sale in the Senior Class Office from 3-5. defend the title against No. 1 contender Evander Holyfield in September. Should he win that fight, he will receive another Tonight: Pat's Pub $35 million for a rematch with Tyson. 901 W. 4th St., Mishawaka Jobs In Alaska Dinner specials and more! 6:30 p.m. HIRING Men - Women • Summer/ Year Round. CANNERIES, FISHING, LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION up to $600 weekly, plus FREE room Consult your Senior Month Booklet for more fun-filled activities ahead. and board. CALL NOWt CM retomtable. 1-206-736-0777. Ext. 800 BT

I Tuesday, April 17, 1990 ______The Observer ______page 21 Graf returns to winning ways with Bausch & Lomb triumph AMELIA ISLAND, Fla. (AP) — M a rtin a N a v ra tilo v a had Zvereva in the semis. Just when the third longest streaks of 74 matches in 1984 Meanwhile, Sanchez Vicario winning streak in women’s ten­ and 58 in 1986-87. rolled along against Helen nis history looked vulnerable, Right now, though, the West Kelesi and Gabriela Sabatini Steffi Graf reaffirmed her sta­ German is more concerned with and entered Sunday’s final tus as the w orld’s No. 1 player. the consistency of her game confident she could beat Graf Graf, shrugging off a pair of following her return from a again. unimpressive performances, two-month layoff due to a bro­ “ I didn’t have the easiest time trounced Arantxa Sanchez ken rig ht thumb. She passed (in the quarterfinals and semi­ Vicario 6-1, 6-0 on Sunday to her first test, but not without a finals), but I knew what I was win the Bausch & Lomb few anxious moments. doing wrong,” said Graf, who Championships. Graf uncharacteristically defeated Sanchez Vicario in 47 The victory extended Grafs made 42 unforced errors while minutes. winning streak to 57 matches beating Carling Bassett-Seguso “ I talked to my father and my since Sanchez Vicario beat her in the quarterfinals and had 49 coach about what to do. It was in last year’s French Open final. more before defeating Natalia just a matter of keeping loose, and they tried to get mo more relaxed.” The Smart College Student's Graf, 20, made a few minor adjustments, but said the biggest difference was that she Summer Checklist was more patient in the final. She had only 14 unforced e r­ rors against Sanchez Vicario 1. Job applications and allowed the Spaniard one point or less in nine of 13 2. I USB SUMMER SCHEDULE * games. “ Clay is a slower surface, so you have to play more economi­ ■1990 SUMM ER SESSIONS- cally. You can’t just try to al­ ways hit winners,” Graf said. INDIANA UNIVERSITY AT SOUTH BEND “ You have to have the right shot selection, the right timing. Session I: May 14-June 25 (Register May 9-10) I just approached it a little bit more intelligently. I didn’t go Session II: July 2-Aug. 13 (Register June 26-27) for too much. I hit the right shots when I had to.” Summer Schedules available from IUSB Admissions Steffi Graf is back on track after returning from an injury. Graf won the Office, 1700 Mishawaka Ave., P.O.Box 7111, South Sanchez Vicario — the Bausch & Lomb Championships in Amelia Island, Florida on Sunday. Bend, IN 46634 (phone 219-237-4455). youngest woman to win the French Open at 17 years, six against Graf. Sabatini in the semifinals two months when she beat Graf last “ When somebody doesn’t years ago and again in last June — took the loss in stride, make any mistakes, you try year’s final. despite missing out on an op­ something different, but noth­ “After the last two years, I’m portunity to jump from fifth to ing worked,” she added. “ I happy to play this well and end third in the world rankings. tried to come back, but I didn’t up a winner again,” Graf said. ■^Occc*^ have a chance. I think she “And I’m happy I had some “ But it ’s OK, I’m still learn­ played her best.” tough matches, even if I didn’t ing. When my game is 100 per­ play well. There are some big Make this sum cent, I can beat Steffi. It’s not The victory gave Graf her tournaments coming up, and going to be like this next time,” third Amelia Island title, but this should help me get ready said Sanchez Vicario. who’s 1-6 the first since 1987. She lost to for them .”

Student Government's Professor Himes LAST LECTURE SERIES from the Theology Dept. S tuden TT

/ CZ 1989- 1990 8:00pm at the Library Auditorium

ADWQRKS page 22 The Observer Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Bordin, Mota stride to Marathon triumph BOSTON (AP) — Olympic But it was the stirring per­ While Mota’s victory was an champions Gelindo Bordin and formance of the unconventional easy one, there was some Rosa Mota both made history Bordin who most excited the drama in the men’s field. The Monday by becoming Boston crowd that lined the 26-mile, group of African runners, in­ Marathon champions. 385-yard course from subur­ cluding Ikangaa and Hussein, Bordin won the men’s ban Hopkinton to the finish line went out so quickly it appeared marathon, becoming the first at downtown Boston. the world best of 2:06:50 set by Italian and first Olympic cham­ Running a smartly paced Ethiopia’s Belayneh Densimo in pion to accomplish the feat. race, he let a group of African 1988. would be broken. Mota, of Portugal, ran away runners burn themselves out with the women’s race for her with a blistering early pace be­ But one by one, the group record-setting third Boston fore making his move over the broke up, until Ikangaa was far Marathon victory. hills — especially over the gru­ ahead after 16 miles. By 19 The 31-year-old Bordin did eling Heartbreak Hill, the 20- miles, he had stretched his lead what nine other men’s Olympic to-21-mile mark of the race. to about 120 yards. champions failed to do by over­ “ They run crazy — 4:20 the taking Tanzania’s Juma first mile,” Bordin said of the Shortly afterward, however, Ikangaa at Heartbreak Hill and Africans. “ I understand it im­ he began experiencing cramps winning in 2 hours, 8 minutes possible to win the race at that in his left calf and slowed no­ and 19 seconds. It broke the speed. I just run by myself, con­ ticeably. Italian mark of 2:09:27 Bordin trol my pace.” That’s when Bordin, running set in finishing fourth at Bordin is one of 21 children a consistent pace, began mak­ Boston in 1988. and started running at 14 ing inroads on the faltering “ It is. not easy being an wearing oversized shoes. Until Ikangaa. Once he sped past Olympic champion,” Bordin five years ago, he designed him, Ikangaa could not cover said. “For three or four homes, churches and other the move, and steadily fell back. months, I couldn’t move with­ buildings. And now, in between out people stopping me — at a running, he designs a line of “ I feel unlucky,” Ikangaa restaurant, on the road, every­ clothing for a sporting goods said. “ I will keep trying until I where. If I didn’t go, I h urt the store he manages in Verona. win. I was very disappointed. 1 sport.” Bordin ran his first marathon thought I could control the He’s about to become even in 1984 and won the European pace, but I couldn’t. ” more well-known. The race was championship. He also won the broadcast live in Italy, with the European title in 1986 and the Instead, it was Bordin who AP Photo announcers screaming as Rome Marathon in 1987, was controlled the pace and the The Raiders might not move back to Oakland after all. Oakland Bordin covered the final yards. third in the 1987 world cham­ race the rest of the way. Mayor Lionel Wilson says the movement to return the Raiders to “ Gelindo’s victory on the pionships and third in the 1989 Oakland may die because a campaign put the matter to a vote. streets of Boston brought back New York City Marathon. As he neared the finish line, for me the emotions of the This was his first victory he pumped his right hand into Olympic Games in Seoul, emo­ since winning the Olympic gold the air three times, then just tions which I thought couldn’t at Seoul. before he broke the tape, he HOW TO RELIEVE FRUSTRATION. be repeated,” Gianni Gola, He and Mota each collected clenched both fists and smiled president of the Italian Track $50,000 from the $350,000 to the crowd, which loudly ap­ 1. Fight with your roommate. (It's been done.) Federation, said. “ But today purse. plauded his popular triumph. 2. Fight with your boyfriend/girlfriend. (It's been done.) the emotions were even more 3. Bum a laundry. (It's been done.) intense.” 4. Let it all out at For Ikangaa, it was another heartbreaking defeat. It was the third straight time he has Summer finished second at Boston. Ikangaa, a one-second loser to Kenya’s Ibrahim Hussein in ’88 and beaten by 50 seconds by Abebe Mekonnen of Ethiopia last year, finished 1:33 behind STORAGE Bordin, in 2:09:52. Rolando Vera of Ecuador was RESERVATION third in his marathon debut in 2:10:46, a South American record. Mota, who also won at Boston in 1987 and 1988, led CALL NOW 683-1959 the women’s division the entire way, finishing in 2:25:24. Her other winning times were Saturday, April 28 2:25:21 in 1987 and 2:24:30 in • VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS in the basement of Grace Hall ’ 88 . Mota finished 42nd overall •APPROX I V i MILES NORTH US 31-33 and beat runner-up Uta Pippig For all you frustrated comedians. of West Germany by nearly •GATES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY three minutes. Pippig finished C offe eho use Hours: Interested faculty and students Wednesdoy-Thursday 8:30-12:00 contact Alex Nufiez at xl580 in 2:28:03, while Maria Trujillo Frlday-S aturday 8 :3 0 - 1:30 or Victor Krebs a t 239-5520 of Mexico was third in 2:28:53. Master Mini Warehouses Sunday 8:30-12:00 to set up an audition. In the Masters division, 41- year-old John Campbell of New Zealand smashed the Masters world best, clocking 2:11:04 and finished fourth overall. Campbell, sixth in 1988 and Free fifth last year, erased the mark BIKE TOUR of 2:11:10 set by New Zealand’s Jack Fultz in 1974. World bests also fell in the 25 MILE ROUND TRIP men’s and women’s wheelchair BIKE CLINIC LAKE MICHIGAN ROUTE divisions. Moussetapha Badid, 24, of SUNDAY, APRIL 22 France took more than six minutes off the previous men’s WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 ADVANCE REGISTRATION REQUIRED mark, winning in 1:29:53. The 4:00 PM $3.00 FEE TO COVER FOOD COSTS first eight finishers also went REGISTER AT NVA BY THURSDAY, APRIL 19 under the mark of 1:36:04 set FIELDHOUSE MALL by Philippe Couprie of France last year at Boston. on-road repairs Franz Nietlispach of Switzerland was second in 1:31:31 and Couprie third in maintenance tips new products 1:32:15. In the women’s wheelchair section, Jean Driscoll, 23, of Champaign, 111., won in 1:43:17, also more than six minutes un­ der the previous mark of In case of bad weather, the clinic will be held in the 1:50:06, set by Connie Hansen FOOTBALL AUDITORIUM at the JACC PETAUS in winning at Boston^in 1989. call 239 -5100 for further Information OPEN TO NOTRE DAME STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MUST BRING YOUR OWN B IK E * EQUIPMENT LUNCH AND SNACKS PROVIDED BUS PICKUP AT LIBRARY CIRCLE AT *00 AM Our thanks to OUTPOST SPORTS for presenting the clinic AMERICAN RETURN TO CAMPUS BETWEEN 4:60 PM *5:00 PM CANCER SOCIETY* Tuesday, April 17, 1990 The Observer page 23

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d Tuesday ACROSS 24 Laundry 50 Race tracks 1 2 5 6 7 16 i i 15 13 a p p lia n c e 55 N.C. cape 1 Christie or * : 6:30 p.m. Films, “Soothing the Bruise,” “The Man Who 14 25 P recede 58 Formicary 5 K arenina Could Not See Far Enough,” and “You Only Live Once.” 27 Kin of hurrahs dw e lle r Annenberg Auditorium. Sponsored by ND communication 5 Mosque priest 17 118 29 D ispro ve 59 Writ no longer 9 C ertain and theatre. legal in England p h a n to m ’s 33 S im ians 20 1_ 37 M u nched 60 Exec, branch of _ 7:30 p.m. Film, “Don Giovanni,” Room 206 Architecture haunt ■ “ p ■ the U.S. Govt 24 26 14 G o o d soil 38 S pat Building. Sponsored by ND School of Architecture AIAS. 62 Famous street in 15 Houston-based 39 Fall back ■ R om e 27 28 15 29 30' 31 32 Govt, agency 41 Kind of race 9:15 p.m. Film, “Mean Streets,” Annenberg Auditorium. 64 Roi's mate 16 He couldn't 42 Intern's milieu 33 34 35 36 37 „ Sponsored by ND communication and theatre. 65 Chase, the pass the bar 43 H ig h la n d _ a u thor 17 Ancient Roman h e a d g e a r 39 40 1 Wednesday 66 Lulu road 44 B one: C o m b _ ■" 42 44 19 Trick's form 67 Fund " 12:10 p.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. alternative 45 Insect's eye 68 M e adow s Holy Cross Mission House. 45 47 20 C ity near 46 M onad 69 Tw ain or H o p kin s V esuvius 48 "I go to prepare 48 149 51 52 53 54 21 H old up ------.. : John _ L e c t u r e C i r c u i t ■" 23 Spreads hay 14:2 55 56 57 . Tuesday DOWN ■ ■ ■ 60 . 63 2:45 p.m. Lecture, “The Marine Air-Ground Task Force 1 Jerrold's" ------War Fighting Presentation,” Col. Bartels and a 6-man o f P lenty" ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 64 . 66 team from Virginia. Washington Hall. Sponsored by 2 Stock term Naval Science. E B B s P O R T s B A L M 3 D ow ny 67 . R E L Y A F O O T 1 A L E E 4 "A miss is as " 3:30 p.m. Lecture, “The Role of Water in Activating 1 S L A M 1 s T O N E B R O K E g o o d a s ” Nearly Dry Enzyme Powders," Professor M. E. Paulaitis, E T c I u s E D A R R E S T 5 Taverns 22 City NE of Milano 34 H ide 51 P oison Department of Chemical Engineering, University of K A R E N S M E E 6 Fowl's crop 25 Celebration of a 35 Nobelist Wiesel 52 Rocket stage Delaware. Room 356 Fitzpatrick. Refreshments, 3 T E S T E D C L E A N S E D 7 " R e d is sort 36 O lde st 53 Metric measure p.m.Room 181. Sponsored by department of chemical R A T T Y S H A R K T R E she": Coleridge 26 First, second or independent 54 Mute bird engineering. A G O N D E E P S B O O T 8 Public official reverse country in 55 Diet E uro pe M E N S E R F S M O N D E 9 Giant of a Giant 28 Milano's opera 56 Place west of 4 p.m. Lecture, “ Revolution from Above? Gorbachev and P R E M 1 S E S C A R E E R 10 Italian Riviera house 40 P rocurer N od the Reform Tradition in Russian History,” Benoit Eklof, O D E S A L L A H resort 30 S hosh one 41 E xecrate 57 Surrounded by Ind ians Indiana University. Room 122 llayes-Healy. Sponsored by C H A S E R 1 D O L E R A 11 Foil's cousin 43 T a n g ib le 59 G abor and the department of history. H A 1 L S T O N E S S N A G 12 P erused 31 A ssay 47 Double agent Le Gallienne A 1 D L O P E O G R E E E 13 Crafts' partner 32 Old tongue 49 " C horus" in 61 M o dern T A M E N T W E E 0 4:30 p.m. Lecture, “Particulate Organic Carbon Supply R 1 D S 18 Drome preceder 33 C urves "II Trovatore" 63 A lias and Trophic Dynamics in a Southeastern Flood-Control Reservoir,” Prof. Nicholas Aumen, department of biology, University of Mississippi. Galvin Auditorium. Sponsored by Biological Sciences.

8 p.m. Last lecture series continues in the library audito­ rium with Professor Himes of the theology department.

M e n u s Notre Dame

Chicken Romano THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER Beef Stew/Biscuit Sea Strips Three Cheese Croissant CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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o 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

IT SURE LOCKS \ CM NO / RELAX. LIKE IT. WANT rw w STUPID VTM AIR FILTER.' TO RIDE OR TWE COOTIE PRODUCES MR FILTER.' CENTRAL' ANTIBODIES. TEETER-TOXTER I WITH ME7 I HAMENT I HAD KIM SHOTS/ LAST OF THE RED HOT L0VER5 to 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

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SUB Performing Arts sponsors The Notre Dame Student Players production of m STUDENT UNION •OAKO Reserved Seating Tickets Thursday, April 26 thru Saturday, April 28 are available at the 7:30 p.m. Washington Hall LaFortune Student Center Box Office. page 24 Sports■ Tuesday, April 17, 1990 Irish overcome adversity of loss of Danapilis, Binkiewicz By MIKE KAMRADT from the MCC this year, so the Sports Writer Irish need to win their non-con­ ference games against midwest Adversity. Some teams fear it, opponents. but the Notre Dame baseball The Irish were in Cincinnati, team thrives on it. OH to play Xavier in a four Head coach Pat Murphy fre­ game set over the weekend. quently tells his team to expect After a 6-4 win on Saturday, it and be ready to adapt. The the yet another Irish game was Irish have done so in dealing washed out by a downpour. with the horrible weather this Notre Dame dropped Sunday’s season and now they will have first game 3-2, but came back to face a new adversity: injury. to win 4-2 in eight innings in The Irish lost freshman right- the nightcap. In that game, se­ fielder and .420-plus hitter Eric nior reliever Mike Coffey got Danapilis and first base­ out of a bases loaded, one-out man/pitcher Joe Binkiewicz this jam in the seventh with a past weekend. strikeout and a groundout be­ The Irish still had a success­ fore the Irish won it with two in ful Easter weekend as they won the eighth. four of five games. East Yesterday was Dave Sinnes’s Thursday, the Irish thumped day as the freshman hurled a Purdue 14-2- Saturday the Irish one-hit gem. Sinnes lowered his prevailed 6-4 over Xavier. After ERA to 0.55 and w ill be among a Sunday split, the Irish beat the leaders in the NCAA in that the Musketeers again yesterday category. He had a perfect 2 - 0 . game through five innings and The Irish exacted sweet re­ ended up facing only three bat­ venge Thursday at Coveleski in ters over the minimum. In 33 cooking the Boilermakers. Mike innings he has struck out 42. Rotkis led the offense with a Sinnes got all the support he homer, double and three RBIs. needed in the third. Cory Mee Craig Counsell chipped in three singled and moved to second on RBI’s and Dave Sinnes chalked an error. Counsell moved him up the win on the mound. The over on a groundout and Dan The Observer/John Studebaker win was pivotal to Notre Bautch drove him in with a sin­ Dame’s post-season hopes. gle. The Irish later picked up an The Notre Dame baseball team had to deal with rainouts and the loss of two key players over the Easter There will be no automatic bid insurance tally. weekend, but still emerged relatively unscathed with a 4-1 weekend record. Chicago defeats North Stars, wins Something seems strange playoff series 4-3 in first round of Bookstore CHICAGO (AP) — Wayne Wait just a minute here. Presley and Jeremy Roenick Something seems a little bit ------each scored a pair of rapid-fire strange in this Bookstore goals in the second period Basketball tournament. Monday night and the Chicago Commissioner Kevin McGee Blackhawks rolled to a 5-2 vic­ and some other Bookstore offi­ tory over the Minnesota North cials play on a team called Stars to win their Norris Jamere Jackson, Phil Sheridan Division semifinal series in and Three Other Guys Who seven games. Won’t Score this Year. In its The Blackhawks, the regular- first round gam e on Ken Tysiac season Norris champions, will Wednesday, Jamere Jackson, open the division finals at home Phil Sheridan and Three Other ___World______of Sports Wednesday night against the Gu ys won 23-21 over a team St. Louis Blues, who eliminated named The Commissioner Likes to Beat Girls. the Toronto Maple Leafs in five Does anybody else smell a rat here? I can’t say that I had games. the pleasure of seeing that game, but I'm sure those two Presley tied the game 1-1 teams battled tooth and nail right to the end. After all, the three minutes into the second Bookstore Committee wouldn’t fix games so its members period and put the Blackhawks could advance easily against a bunch of girls, would it? ahead to stay at 4:06 with his I don’t know. What do you think? fifth goal of the series. Both 1 suppose there is no great harm done even if the game came from directly in front of was fixed, but it doesn’t seem fair that the Bookstore offi­ goalie Jon Casey, the second on cials can play charades in their opening games while other a short wrist shot during a de­ teams must play their hearts out to advance to the second layed penalty. round. Roenick knocked in his own I just hope McGee and his friends haven’t scheduled an­ second round at 12:41 for a 3-1 other laugher for their second round game. lead, then scored again at at 14:06, giving him five goals for Remember when there were only three teams in the the series. National Basketball Association? When year in and year out, Greg Millen, who was pulled the NBA title was won by either Boston, Los Angeles, or for the third time in Game 6, Philadelphia? was outstanding in goal for Those days are over. A strong dose of parity has injected Chicago, stopping 30 of 32 some life into the NBA, and as a result the first few rounds shots. of the playoffs could be entertaining. The following teams, The Blackhawks were in listed in order of relative strength, could challenge for the ti­ trouble during the first period. tle. They fell behind 1-0 on Don 1. Detroit: Chances are, if you don’t live in Detroit, 1) You Barber’s power-play goal, then hate the Pistons, and 2) You will be disappointed at the out­ went down two men when Keith come of the playoffs this year. Brown took a high-sticking The Pistons have three excellent guards in Isiah Thomas, major for cutting Barber at AP Photo Vinnie Johnson and Joe Dumars, who should return from his 14:51 and Denis Savard got a The Chicago Blackhawks defeated the Minnesota North Stars 5-2 last an injury in time for the playoffs. They also have good major and was ejected for night to advance to the second round of the NHL playoffs. strength up front and play great defense, but perhaps their drawing blood when he high- greatest asset is their depth, a factor which always plays a sticked Neal Broten at 17:37. Savard’s penalty at the start of game for the only goal of the key role come playoff time. the second period, but Barber opening period. Dave Manson 2. The Los Angeles Lakers: Last year injuries to Byron That gave the North Stars a drew a hooking penalty 22 sec­ drew a cross-checking penalty Scott and Magic Johnson doomed the Lakers, but this year’s chance to break the game open, onds into the period, short-cir­ at 8:47 and Barber tipped club looks healthy. The only real weakness here is the lack of but they failed to cash in. The cuiting the rest of the power Brian Bellows shot from the a true center now that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has finally re­ Blackhawks were two men play. point past Greg Millen at 9:02. tired. short for 2:18, but the 3. Utah: The Mailman, Karl Malone, is a force, and John BlaCkhawks’ penalty-killers, Once back at equal strength, The North Stars closed the Stockton may be the best passer in the league, but a lack of urged on by ear-splitting cheers the Blackhawks took control gap to 4-2 when Ulf Dahlen outside shooting could doom the Jazz if and when they play from the sellout crowd, com­ and put the game away with scored at 9:58 of the third pe­ the Lakers. bined with Millen to keep their four-goal outburst. riod but any hopes of a late 4. Chicago: Michael Jordan can’t carry the Bulls to the Minnesota from adding to its comeback were doused when championship all by himself. Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant lead. The North Stars capitalized Greg Gilbert added an insur­ There was 2:37 left on on their first power play of the ance goal with 2:50 to play. see HOOPS / page 17