VOL. XXIII NO. 121 MONDAY , APRIL 9, 1990 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Landmark financial aid plan announced by Beauchamp By PAUL PEARSON grants based upon their finan­ Assistant News Editor cial need. Beauchamp said that they Notre Dame has announced a plan to eventually triple the plan to eventually meet the full number of Notre Dame Schol­ financial needs of every under­ ars during the plan. He called graduate student. this “a giant step towards the Father E. William eventual plan to fulfill the fi­ Beauchamp, executive vice nancial needs of all students.” president and chief financial of­ ficer, said that the board of According to Richard Conklin, trustees has authorized spend­ director of Notre Dame Public ing $5 million from unre­ Relations and Information, the stricted gifts over the next four bulk of the revenues from the years on Holy Cross grants and 1991-95 football television Notre Dame Scholars. The contract w ith NBC has been board has also announced a committed to this endowment. plan to increase endowment to However, Beauchamp said that student aid by a total of $100 the decision to implement this million over the next 10 years. program was made independent Holy Cross grants are given of the contract. to minority students selected Joseph Russo, director of fi­ for their academic potential nancial aid, said that the uni­ The Observer/ Andrew McCloskey and ability to overcome social versity hopes to increase the Rock around the clock and economic disadvantages. amount of minority students A group of students spent Friday and Saturday rocking in an attempt to raise money for the CSC. Lau­ Notre Dame Scholars are admitted each year, lie said ren Nathe, Dave Krier, April Ehret, Kristin Ballard, and Damien Gaul are interested in going to Oaxaca, named by the Admissions Office Mexico this summer. The Maryknoll Missionary sends fourteen students every summer for three as the best-qualified among en­ weeks to teach English, work with children, and gain a better understanding of the Third World. tering students, and are given see AID / page 8 AIDS victim White dies at 18 after brave five-year battle

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Ryan ■ Reactions to death / page 3 continue the fight, his fight, White won the right to attend White, who won a long court against this dreaded disease.” school. However, pressures on battle to attend public school “ At the end, his family and a White, born Dec. 16, 1971, in his family later drove the and overcame prejudice against few of the others who loved him Kokomo, was 13 when he was Whites to the town of Cicero, himself and other AIDS victims, were close at his side,” Kleiman diagnosed with AIDS in Decem­ and he enrolled at Hamilton lost his 5 1/2-year struggle with said, “ lie never regained con­ ber 1984. He had contracted Heights High School in nearby the deadly disease on Sunday, sciousness, and I am confident acquired immune deficiency Arcadia. lie was 18. that he suffered no pain at the syndrome through a blood-clot­ In his new home, townspeople White died shortly after 7 end." ting agent used to treat his he­ and fellow students rallied a.m. at Riley Hospital for Chil­ Carrie Van Dyke, a mophilia. It is estimated that around him and befriended dren, where he had been hospi­ spokeswoman for Mrs. White, more than half of the nation's him. talized since March 29 with an said the family needed “ time to 20,000 hemophiliacs were in­ He became a national AIDS-related respiratory infec­ be alone, to recover, to grieve.” fected with the AIDS virus be­ spokesman for children with tion. He had been heavily se­ John, who stayed at the hos­ Ryan White fore better blood donation AIDS, appearing at congres­ dated and on a ventilator. pital with the Whites nearly a President Bush, who last screening procedures were sional hearings and fund-rais­ White’s mother, Jeanne, and week, dedicated the song week planted a tree in White’s adopted, and 1,200 have devel­ ers. lie was on the cover of sister, Andrea, 16, had kept a “ Candle in the Wind” to White honor in downtown Indianapo­ oped AIDS. People magazine and made bedside vigil, joined at times by during the Farm Aid IV concert lis, said he and his wife, Bar­ In 1985, White was barred friends with such celebrities as celebrities such as singer Elton Saturday night at the Hoosier bara, were “ deeply saddened” from Western Middle School John, Michael Jackson, former John and the Rev. Jesse Jack­ Dome, about a mile from the by White’s death. near Kokomo after school of­ President Reagan and Olympic son. hospital. “ All Americans are impressed ficials and parents rejected diver Greg Louganis. Dr. Martin Kleiman, White’s “ This one’s for Ryan,” John by his courage, strength and health authorities’ reassur­ Michael Jackson arrived Sun­ physician throughout his ill­ said to the cheers of 45,000 his ability to continue fighting,” ances that AIDS cannot be day afternoon by private jet ness, said death followed a fans at the concert to raise Bush said in a statement. spread through casual contact. with developer Donald Trump slow deterioration that had be­ funds for financially troubled “ Ryan’s death reaffirms that After months of school board gun Saturday. farmers. we as a people must pledge to battles and court hearings. see WHITE / page 4 ND and SMC students help Firefighters remove the bodies of poor in Christmas in April victims of Scandinavian ferry fire By KELLEY TUTHILL Sophomore Jill Miller, News Editor community service commis­ sioner from Siegfried Hall, LYSEKIL, Sweden (AP) — Ex­ Firemen were seen leaving the blaze was caused by arson, cit­ Notre Dame and Saint said that this year’s project hausted firefighters braved ship in tears during the night. ing two fires that broke out at Mary's students worked to seemed more organized than metal-melting heat and poi­ Each firefighting team under­ a short interval on two differ­ repair homes Saturday in Christmas in April last year. sonous smoke from a two-day- went psychological care after ent decks. the West Washington Miller spent her day old fire Sunday to begin remov­ being relieved, officials said. District police chief Roar neighborhood of South Bond painting the interior of a ing bodies of about 150 victims The fire spread early Sunday Onso, revising earlier figures, as part of the second annual South Bend home. She said from the Scandinavian Star from the gutted middle section said 345 people survived the Christmas in April. that other volunteers ferry. to the captain’s bridge a few fire, which broke out about midway on the ship’s ten hour Approximately 3,000 vol­ painted the exterior of the Firemen struggled to reach hours after the blackened ship unteers from the community home, fixed a furnace, cabins where victims burned to was towed into port. The blaze, voyage from Oslo to Frederik- participated in the one-day installed a kitchen floor and death or suffocated in the sus­ which finally was extinguished shavn. Ferry captain Hugo project designed to improve cleaned the garage. picious blaze. It began before late Sunday, sent plumes of Larsen told police of 395 pas­ smoke over Lysekil, on Swe­ sengers and 97 crewmen. If his the living conditions of pre­ Although there was no dawn Saturday while the ship selected elderly, handicapped heat inside the home. Miller was in the North Sea carrying den’s southwest coast 250 figure is correct, 147 people died, Osno said. and low-income homeowners said she was lucky to be in ­ about 500 tourists and miles southwest of Stockholm, in South Bend. side as Saturday's weather crewmembers on an overnight the capital on the east coast. In Oslo, police said six Am eri­ can musicians were among the Other volunteers included was rather cold. trip from Norway to Demark. Tugboats doused the ship rescued. A seventh member of approximately 800 com­ “ One of the best parts of The heat was so intense Sun­ with water. Holes were blasted into the side of the 10,500-ton the group was not on the list of munity residents, 250 mem­ the day was when the day that it melted aluminum ship to allow the water to drain survivors, but police did not bers of local skilled labor woman who lived in the aboard the bridge of the Dan­ out, for fear that the badly list­ know if she had boarded the unions and 200 employees of house started to work with ish-owned ship. Firefighters in ing ship would topple onto the ship. The Americans were not the City of South Bend. the volunteers and help with masks and breathing equipment identified. Christmas in April is a their efforts," she said. “It fought through one corridor concrete dock. Officials with VR-DANO Line, Onso said a burned passenger joint project between the City felt like a real group effort.” “ until their gear started to the company in Copenhagen list was found in the debris but of South Bend and the Uni­ burn,” said fire consultant Olle Wennstrom. One firefighter that owns and operates the Ba­ versity of Notre Dame. see X-MAS / page 5 was slightly injured, he said. hamian-flagged ship, say the see FERRY/ page 9 Monday, April 9, 1990 page 2 The Observer

I n s id e C o l u m n W e a t h e r Forecast for noon, Monday, April 9. Volunteer Lines show high temperatures. learns the joy of giving Yesterday’s high: 58 Yesterday’s low: 26

Sara’s broken Nation’s high: 90 English might have (Lajitas, Texas) been frustrating to Nation’s low: 16 some, but not to the (Elkins, W.Va.) girls who gave up a Saturday of sleep and Forecast: relaxation to give her Breezy and rather mild day care center a today with a 50 percent chance for showers. High paint job. Monica Yant When our Christmas around 60. An 80 percent in April crew was sent Assistant News Editor chance of rain tonight. to the center, my first ------Low in the lower 40s. A response was relief—relief that we wouldn’t 70 percent chance of FRONTS: be picking up leaves for eight hours in 30- showers ending Tuesday degree weather. But after spending the morning. Decreasing cloudiness in the after­ afternoon with Sara, and the others at the COLD WARM STATIONARY center, my selfish attitude changed, and I ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. noon. Cooler. High in the couldn’t believe that 1 had actually consid­ Pressure upper 40s. ered turning off the alarm and skipping the ® (D EE3 pXj r - 1 < 5 P a XX entire event. HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY

Sara runs “Proyecto Madre,” a project for Via Associated Press GraphicsNet single parents designed to help them orga­ nize their life. As the crew helped her cover the blackboards before painting the aging building, she explained that the Lord’s O f I n t e r e s t Prayer was written on the board in Spanish because many of the children are learning Volunteer opportunities available in Chicago and Student Union Board applications for positions English as a second language. other areas. Charles Carvey representing the Passionist in the marketing and relations departments and for assis­ Her directions may have been a little on Missioners will be on campus on Wednesday, April 11,9 tant controller can be picked up on the second floor of the meticulous side, such as suggesting that a.m.- 12 p.m. Library Concourse, and 1 - 5 p.m., CSC LaFortune at the SUB secretary’s desk. Application dead­ we paint the lock and chain on a set of Stop by and investigate job placements. line has been extended until Wednesday, A pril 11. doors that hasn’t been used in a year, but Off-CampUS seniors pick up your Senior Month International Peace Walk Russia in July- Ukraine they were fa r from dictato ria l. She was Booklets in the Senior Class Office starting April 6 from in August- Kazakhstan in September- Now is the time to thrilled that we were there, and as we pro­ 3-5 p.m. or at the secretary’s desk. Important Cubs and end the arms race. Stop by the Center for Social Concerns gressed from room to room, she did nothing Great America ticket information on sale in O’Hara for more information. but rant and rave about our work, which Lounge, LaFortune 3-5 p.m. Monday - Wednesday. “Women in the Work Force of Tomorrow”: Juli­ was far from a professional paint job. Pre-law society: There is a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. ette Noone Lester, executive director of the National Oc­ When Sara learned that I spoke a little in Cushing Auditorium. All juniors applying to law school cupational Information Coordinating Committee will give Spanish, we worked together to teach the are strongly encouraged to attend. a lecture tonight at 7 p.m. in the Haggar College Center other painters Spanish songs and cheers. As Sophomores- deadline for JAC and Junior Class parlor at Saint Mary’s College. The talk is part of the col­ she fluttered from room to room, supervis­ Commissioner’s applications is Wednesday, April 11. Ap­ lege’s alumnae speaker series. ing our work, she would break into song, plications are still available in the Sophomore Class of­ encouraging us to follow suit. By the end of fice. the day, the “Coffee Song” was so popular that I had volunteered to copy the words and translation for our crew. W o r l d I honestly had no idea that the experience would affect me, at all. I’ve never really The conservative New Democracy party Sun­ Celebrated novelist Mario Llosa won the first been much for volunteer work—not because day won the most seats in Greece’s third parliamentary round of presidential elections in Lima, Peru Sunday, but I’m opposed to helping others, but simply election in 10 months and appeared close to the outright he fell far short of the majority needed to avoid a runoff, because I never had the time. But spending majority needed to break the country’s political deadlock, according to unofficial projections. Llosa, 54, of the cen­ an afternoon with Sara, and seeing how according to partial results. Opinion polls had indicated ter-right Democratic Front coalition, has run on a free- something as simple as painting could be so Sunday’s balloting could also be inconclusive. However, market ticket. He said the results showed voters had re­ significant, I think I’ll have to make the caretaker Interior Minister Theodore Katrivanos told re­ jected leftist policies and the governing left-of-center time. porters early Monday that New Democracy was close to Aprista Party for its “ catastrophic five years in govern­ I learned a lot about Sara that day. I an outright majority in the 300-member single-house Par­ ment.’ Alberto Fujimori, a political independent, was in learned how her life had changed since she liament. second place in projections w ith 26.7%. left Cuba. I learned about her children, their careers, their spouses’ careers, and her longing for a granddaughter. But more important than the miniscule N a t io n a l details about the life of someone I may never see again, I learned about myself. The estate of Liberace, who A federal judge barred police Sunday from While I’m not planning to jump on the near­ died in 1987 from AIDS, went up for I i confiscating photographs from an exhibition of Robert est volunteer bandwagon, I do think I’ll be auction in Palm Springs, Calif. The m ) Mapplethorpe’s works in Cincinnati, Ohio that led to an more apt to give to others what I’ve for so late, flamboyant pianist’s trademark m # # m # 0 # obscenity indictment against an arts center and its long thought I couldn’t. candelabra, silver and a Steinway ■ V>* ijft director. U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin also ordered Sara told me that “Proyecto Madre” is in grand piano were among the 2,000 * 1 4 & S & county and city authorities not to interfere in any way dire need of blankets, and asked me to do furnishings and artwork sold from jP ,.,v i: J jfip with the exhibition while the obscenity charges are tried what I could to help. While I’m not sure if “ The Cloisters,” his Palm Springs es- , * in state court. The Contemporary Arts Center hailed the others will respond, I know that I’ll have a late. The sale raised $300,000, with protective order, which will let the 175-photo exhibit package sent to the center within the week. proceeds benefiting the Liberace Foundation for the Per­ proceed unchanged until a jury can decide whether its It’s the least I can do. forming and Creative Arts, which provides scholarships to seven sexually explicit photos are obscene. students of the arts.

I n d ia n a M a r k e t U p d a t e A l m a n a c TheObserver Closings for April 6, 1990 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 Mitchell Daniels, president of the Hudson On April 9: Institute, will resign this fall to become vice pres­ up ^ • In 1918: Germans force Bri­ (219)-239-7471 622 ident of corporate affairs at Eli Lilly and Co. tish to withdraw from Ypres to Daniels will oversee government relations, corpo­ Unchanged I Volume in shares Armentieres. Today’s Staff: rate communications, community relations, cor­ 516 I 167.20 Million • In 1940: Germans occupy poration contributions and health issues man­ Down I Denmark, move on Oslo; N or­ Business News Production s 8 6 0 y Sandra Weigand agement at the Indianapolis-based pharmaceuti­ way joins the war against the Pete Loftus Beth Peterson Maureen Gallagher cal company. Daniels worked on Reagan’s staff Reich. Erin O ’Neill Melissa Gorham NYSE Index Lisa Eaton before the Hudson Institute. • In 1954: India reports that Circulation 186.78 O .37 Accent only 43 percent of its popula­ Bill O ’Roukrke Cristina Ortiz Viewpoint S&P Composite tion speaks 15 recognized lan­ John Cronin Matt Novak 340.08 Liz Havel V .65 guages, noting 720 dialects, 23 Julie Shepard Dow Jones Industrials Photodraphers Violent crime in Gary rose 9.1 percent last tribal tongues. Sports 2,717.12 Systems David Short year to lead the state, according to figures re­ V 4.05 • In 1972: Jack Nicklaus wins Ken Tysiac Marha Oldford Amalia Meier leased Sunday by FBI Director W illiam Sessions. his fourth Masters golf title. Dan Towers Lance Scott Precious Metals Evansville and Indianapolis also reported an in­ • In 1983: U.S. announces Gold # $2.50 to $374.80/ oz. crease in violent crime, while figures for Fort plan to set up training base for The Observer (LISPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Wayne decreased. Regionally, the South and West Nicaraguan rebels in Honduras. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Silver^ 2.2c to $5.141/oz. experienced slightly larger increases — 3 percent Observer Is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction Source: AP rights are reserved. — in serious crime than the Northeast and Mid­ west at 2 percent. Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer page 3 More riots erupt in English prisons; inmate found dead LONDON (AP) — Riots broke ernor John May said. out in seven prisons in England Almost 100 prisoners barri­ and Wales on Sunday, and one caded themselves into one wing government official said the of the prison, but all but one uprisings were inspired by the had given up by Sunday night. eight-day-old rebellion at Strangeways Prison. One in ­ After the rioting was con­ mate was found dead in his cell. tained, the body of a prisoner The government said it was was found in a fire-damaged too dangerous to forcibly end cell. May said. the siege at Strangeways in the He refused to give any other north-central city of Manch­ details and said it was unknown ester because of the condition when the fire occurred. of the largely demolished prison buildings. Home Office Minister David Only 22 of the hundreds of Mellor said the dead prisoner Strangeways inmates who ri­ was severely burned and oted on April 1 remain on the pledged that inmates responsi­ loose, authorities said. The ble for the wave of unrest overcrowded prison was heavily would be prosecuted for any damaged when inmates set crim inal offenses. fires and hurled roof tiles at guards and firefighters. May said the prisoners at In Dartmoor Prison, in Dartmoor were protesting First family census AP 01 southwest England, inmates prison food and their isolation President and Mrs. George Bush, like all Americans are required to do, fill out their 1990 family census hurled chunks of roofing into from their families. Guards form at the White House. Notre Dame students are being counted in the census for St. Joseph's the prison courtyard and set blamed prison conditions for county, and should receive census forms through April 19th. ______fires in their cells, prison gov­ the unrest at the prisons. Americans react to death of White, some call him a ‘hero’ (AP) Americans joined Sunday nation has lost one of its major flicted with AIDS.” cure. And if they didn’t, he’d played White’s mother, Jeanne, in grieving for Ryan White, who leaders ... a major spokesper­ White’s schoolmates at live for five more, and keep go­ in a television movie of his life, died at age 18 after a coura­ son on the disease.” Hamilton Heights High in Ar­ ing until they find a cure,” he voiced her sympathy for her geous fight against AIDS and Former President Reagan, cadia were stunned by his said. and her daughter, Andrea. the ignorance, fear and preju­ who was with his wife, Nancy, death. “ It’s sad,” said sopho­ Wayne Kitch, superintendent dice it engendered. at White’s last public appear­ more Bridgete Benson, 15. of the Hamilton Heights School “ Ryan has already, in his ‘‘lie called upon us all to edu­ ance March 26 in Los Angeles, “When I first heard about it. I Corp., said no decision had brief lifetime, contributed more cate one another, and to hate said White was “ a very brave didn’t believe it. I didn’t think been made on what special ac­ nobility and dignity to the the virus itself and the igno­ young m an" and extended his he’d die.” tivities might be conducted at world than many people do in rance surrounding AIDS, in­ family’s sympathy and prayers “We weren’t the best of the school Monday, when many decades,” said the ac­ stead of hating each other,” to the Whites. friends, ” said freshman Aaron classes resume after spring va­ tress, a star of the hit television said Dr. Woodrow Myers Jr., “ Although his courageous Gilmore, 15, “ but I’m shocked cation. series “ Who’s the Boss.” former Indiana state health battle has reached its end, Ryan that he died. 1 hoped they could “ Ryan was a real inspiration commissioner. is now safe in the arms of find a cure before it was over. to us,” Kitch said. “ It’s a real Indiana Gov. Evan Bayh Myers, who held that job God,” Reagan said. “ He and his “ lie was aware of what could sorrow and sadness that he ordered flags at the Statehouse during White's long court battle family stand as a symbol of the happen. But I remember him passed away, for our school flown at half-staff Wednesday, to return to public school, said need for greater tolerance and saying that he’s going to live system and our community.” the day White’s funeral is White’s death meant “ the understanding toward those af­ for five years until they find a Actress Judith Light, who planned.

COURSES ADDED

MSE 611 01 7069 Phys/Chem Surfaces 3.0 cr hrs EE 342L 02 0989 HIST 371 01 1492 PSY 472 01 6760 STV 387 01 6 6 1 1 COURSES CANCELLED EE 342L 03 0990 HIST 393 01 1495 RLST 200 06 950 6 STV 435 01 6613 EE 344T 02 0994 HIST 417 01 6826 RLST 200 08 9508 STV 453 01 6614 MSE 598 01 2057 Directed Readings EE 347 01 0 9 9 6 HIST 474 01 68 2 9 RLST 200 10 9510 STV 454 01 3024 EE 361 02 1001 UPS 410 01 6904 RLST 200 12 9512 THEO 200 01 3 0 4 8 COURSE CHANGES EE 361L 01 1002 MARK 231 06 1694 RLST 200 14 9514 THEO 200 02 3 0 4 9 EE 361L 02 1003 MARK 350 01 1696 RLST 200 18 951 8 THEO 200 03 3 05 0 ANTH 333 01 6673 Open to a ll EE 361L 04 1 005 MARK 350 02 1697 RLST 200 20 9520 THEO 200 04 3 05 1 ANTH 346 01 6671 Open to a ll ENGL 3 0 1A 02 1165 MARK 492 01 1706 RLST 200 2 2 952 2 THEO 200 05 3 0 5 2 ANTH 412 01 6668 Open to a ll ENGL 305B 01 1167 MATH 325 02 1794 RLST 200 24 9524 THEO 200 06 3 05 3 ANTH 420 01 6669 Open to a ll ENGL 306 01 650 5 MATH 335 02 6648 RLST 200 26 9526 THEO 200 07 3054 GOVT 140 01 6668 Freshman only ENGL 311 01 1169 MBA 672 01 1867 RLST 200 28 9528 THEO 200 08 3 0 5 5 ENGL 314A 01 6 507 ME 699 01 1910 THEO 200 09 3 0 5 6 32 953 2 e ENGL 314A 02 6 508 MGT 231 01 1912 RLST 213 THEO 200 10 3 057 RLST 23 6 34 9534 ENGL 314D 01 7027 MGT 231 05 1918 THEO 200 11 3 0 5 8 38 9538 DART CLOSED COURSES AS OF 4 :0 0 P.M. 4 /8 /9 0 ENGL 318D 01 6 511 MGT 231 08 1921 RLST 240 THEO 200 12 3 05 9 RLST 240 40 9540 ENGL 319A 01 1174 MGT 240 01 1922 THEO 200 13 3 060 42 95 4 2 ENGL 319A 02 1175 MGT 240 05 1926 RLST 240 THEO 200 14 3 06 1 RLST 240 44 9544 ENGL 329 01 6513 MI 308 01 670 2 THEO 200 15 6 78 6 ACCT 231 01 0001 ARST 133S 01 0 2 0 6 RLST 240 46 95 4 6 ENGL 367 01 651 5 MUS 220D 01 2114 THEO 200 16 6 78 7 ACCT 231 10 0010 ARST 285S 02 0217 52 95 5 2 ENGL 383 01 1183 MUS 221 01 6674 RLST 251 THEO 200 17 6 78 8 ACCT 231 11 0011 ARST 325S 01 0222 03 9503 ENGL 384C 01 6518 MUS 222 01 211 8 RLST 312 THEO 200 18 6 7 8 9 ACCT 231 12 0012 BA 230 01 0326 04 9504 ENGL 387 01 6519 MUS 22 6 01 2120 RLST 362 THEO 200 19 6790 ACCT 231 15 0015 BA 362 01 03 3 2 54 9554 ENGL 396 01 1188 PHIL 201 02 228 9 RLST 491 THEO 217 01 6 7 9 2 ACCT 231 16 0016 BA 363 01 0333 RLST 491 55 955 5 ENGL 399A 01 6520 PHIL 201 03 229 0 THEO 22 6 01 3064 ACCT 334 03 0023 BA 363 02 0334 RLST 491 56 9556 ENGL 412A 01 6524 PHIL 201 05 229 2 THEO 22 9 01 6794 ACCT 334 04 0024 BA 363 03 0335 RLST 491 57 9557 ENGL 413C 01 6527 PHIL 201 07 2294 THEO 231 01 6 7 9 5 ACCT 334 05 0025 BA 363 04 033 6 RLST 491 58 95 5 8 ENGL 415 01 6525 PHIL 201 08 229 5 THEO 237 01 30 6 6 ACCT 334 06 6744 BA 363 05 699 9 59 9559 ENGL 440 01 65 2 9 PHIL 201 09 229 6 RLST 491 ACCT 371 02 0027 BA 490 01 0339 60 9560 THEO 246 01 687 8 # ENGL 453 01 6532 PHIL 201 10 2297 RLST 491 ACCT 371 05 0030 BIOS 304L 01 0 410 61 95 6 1 THEO 253 01 6 7 9 9 ENGL 462B 01 6534 PHIL 221 01 2304 RLST 491 ACCT 371 06 0031 BIOS 341 01 0 41 2 62 9562 THEO 260 01 6 80 0 ENGL 473C 01 6537 PHIL 22 1 02 230 5 RLST 497 ACCT 475 03 0037 BLST 232 01 0497 64 9564 THEO 261 01 6 80 1 ENGL 485C 01 1208 PHIL 22 2 01 230 6 RLST 497 ACCT 475 04 0038 BLST 23 2 02 6 661 66 9566 THEO 2 62 01 7 041 ENGL 491S 01 6540 PHIL 226 01 230 8 RLST 497 ACCT 476 02 0040 BLST 371 01 050 1 68 9568 THEO 2 6 5 01 307 2 ENGL 492A 01 1210 PHIL 232 01 2311 RLST 497 ACCT 476 04 0042 BLST 384 01 0502 69 9569 THEO 281 01 3077 ENGL 495A 01 6541 PHIL 235 01 2313 RLST 497 AERO 444L 01 0053 BLST 385C 01 7023 RLST 497 70 9570 THEO 395 01 3092 ENGL 495C 01 654 2 PHIL 241 01 705 9 AERO 444L 02 0054 BLST 444 01 6663 71 9571 THEO 401 01 3093 FIN 231 02 1268 PHIL 244 01 2316 RLST 497 AERO 444L 03 0 0 5 5 BLST 452 01 6665 72 95 7 2 FIN 333 01 6734 PHIL 246 01 2317 RLST 497 AERO 444L 04 0056 CAPP 243 01 0547 01 28 7 5 FIN 360 02 1271 PHIL 246 02 2318 ROFR 310 AERO 446L 01 0059 CAPP 361 01 0551 ROIT 101 01 2880 FIN 360 03 1272 PHIL 247 01 6587 AERO 446L 02 0060 CHEG 459 02 0594 02 28 8 1 FIN 360 04 1273 PHIL 253 01 2321 ROIT 101 AERO 446L 03 0061 CHEM 201 01 0665 ROIT 101 03 28 8 2 FIN 360 05 1274 PHIL 255 01 658 8 AERO 446L 04 0062 CHEM 201 02. 0666 ROIT 103 01 28 8 5 FIN 360 06 1275 PHIL 261 01 2323 AL 211 02 0076 CHEM 223L 03 0671 ROIT 103 02 28 8 6 FIN 361 01 1277 PHIL 265 01 2327 AL 211 06 0080 CHEM 223L 06 0674 ROIT 105 01 6954 FIN 361 02 1278 PHIL 268 01 232 6 AL 211 07 0081 CHEM 333L 03 0689 ROSP 103 05 290 6 FIN 361 06 1282 PHIL 268 02 232 9 AL 211 10 0084 CLAS 325 01 6936 ROSP 103 07 290 8 FIN 361 07 1283 PHIL 388 01 6590 AL 211 11 0085 ROSP 20 1 01 2 9 1 5 CLLA 121 01 0741 FIN 376 03 1289 PHYS 110 01 2380 AL 211 12 0086 ROSP 201 02 291 6 COTH 201 01 0767 FIN 376 04 1290 PHYS 128L 02 6926 AL 211 18 0092 ROSP 201 03 2917 COTH 204 01 0768 FIN 380 03 1293 PHYS 2 2 1L 02 2403 AL 211 19 0093 ROSP 201 04 291 8 COTH 205 01 07 6 8 FIN 473 01 1299 PHYS 2 2 1L 03 2404 AL 211 24 0098 COTH ROSP 235 01 2920 215 01 6662 GOVT 340 01 1396 PHYS 2 2 1L 04 240 5 AL 211 27 0101 01 ROSP 318 01 2 9 2 2 COTH 301 0775 GOVT 340 02 1397 PHYS 221L 05 240 6 AL 211 30 0104 01 ROSP 328 01 2923 COTH 378 07 7 9 GOVT 342 01 1401 PHYS 222L 01 241 0 AL 211 34 0108 RU 361 01 6863 COTH 401 01 6665 GOVT 342T 03 7036 PHYS 22 9 01 241 1 AL 320 01 0 1 1 5 SOC 220 01 29 5 6 ECON 224 03 0871 GOVT 342T 04 7037 PHYS 331L 01 2424 AMST 322 01 0124 04 SOC 232 01 2957 ECON 224 0872 GSC 346 01 7012 PLS 381 01 253 2 AMST 333 01 6868 SOC 342 01 29 6 6 ECON 302 01 0888 HIST 225 01 6820 PLS 441 02 2 5 3 8 AMST 384 01 0129 SOC 342 02 2967 ECON 303 01 0890 HIST 305 01 1477 PLS 481 02 25 4 5 AMST 440 01 0132 SOC 346 01 668 6 ECON 350 01 0893 HIST 308 01 1478 PSY 211 01 2551 ANTH 386 01 0155 SOC 372 01 668 9 ECON 443 01 0901 HIST 326 01 1482 PSY 211A 01 2553 ANTH 388 01 6672 EE 224L 02 0971 SOC 448 01 2984 HIST 330 01 68 2 2 PSY 341 03 67 4 8 ANTH 444 01 0158 EE 224L 04 0973 STV 247 01 660 9 HIST 34 5 01 6823 PSY 351 01 25 5 9 ARHI 463 01 0187 EE 2 4 1L 02 0977 STV 253 01 301 8 HIST 354 01 6824 PSY 353 01 2561 ARHI 464 01 6844 EE 342L 01 0988 Monday, April 9, 1990 page 4 The Observer mine, and I’m too overcome and Andrea started the car so more for others, so that they and showed all of us we had with grief to talk about it,” the that he could listen to the wouldn't have to endure, than picked the wrong enemy,” said White reclusive Jackson said in a sound system. he did for himself...,” Vaughan Myers, now New York City White’s legal and medical said. “ He fought it to the end. health commissioner. “ We continued from page 1 statement. Three limousines took Jack­ fight was dramatized in a 1989 There was no quit in Ryan should have been fighting all to pay his respects to the fam­ son, Trump and their en­ television movie, “ The Ryan White.” along against the disease ily. tourages to the Whites’ home in White Story,” in which he had a Dr. Woodrow Myers Jr., who rather than the people who had “ Me was a personal friend,” Cicero, about 20 miles north of cameo role. He also helped de­ as Indiana state health com­ it.” said Jackson, who had given Indianapolis, where the car velop an AIDS education pro­ missioner supported White According to the federal Cen­ White a red Mustang sports car Jackson had given White was gram called “ I have AIDS — A during his legal battle, said his ters for Disease Control, more and kept in frequent touch by parked on the front lawn, sur­ Teen-ager’s Story,” which won death meant “ the nation has than 2,000 U.S. children have telephone. White was Jackson’s rounded by floral arrange­ a Peabody award. lost one of its major leaders ... gotten AIDS since the epidemic began a decade ago. guest at the star’s California ments. White’s attorney, Charles a major spokesperson on the ranch over the New Year’s hol­ Jackson, Mrs. White and An­ Vaughan, called White a disease.” White’s last public appear­ iday. drea walked over to the car. “ courageous young man.” “ Through his eloquence, he ance was with Reagan and his “He was a good friend of Jackson sat in the back seat “ He went through his case showed all of us our true colors wife, Nancy, at an Oscar party

At the end of the semester, the move is on...to home, to a new apartment or a new job. Whether you’re moving from a dorm or off-campus apartment, you’ll find Hertz Penske’s "do-it-yourself” move is quick, easy and very M O V E U P affordable. Get together with a couple of friends or go it alone. Hertz Penske will help you "keep it all together” with everything from packaging materials and accessories to a moving guide that helps you plan every step. Our M O V E O U T ! trucks are some of the newest on the road and are available with all the good stuff...automatic trans­ mission, air conditioning, radio, easy load ramp and much more. For an estimate of what your move will cost, or to make a reservation, call today. And be sure to mention your college to receive your “ return discount,” a 10% discount for your return to school...or your next move. 1-800 212 0277

% H e r b z

\

\

i Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer page 5 Efforts to form East German democratic government fail I'AST BERLIN (API — Chris­ rival Social Democrats ended An alliance with the Social German government, which that would be applied in a uni­ tian Democrat leader i.othar de five hours of discussions with Democrats would give de faces dire economic problems fied Germany, in effect outlining Maiziore failed Sunday to form no accord. Maiziere control. But if negoti­ but which also is likely to be a the-terms for combining their Last Germany's first demo­ Do Maiziere leads a three- ations with that party fail, his short-lived transitional gov­ social and economic structures. cratic government after a gru­ party conservative alliance that alliance has enough seats to ernment. eling round of talks with other holds the most seats in the 400- build coalitions with other par­ The left-leaning Social De Maiziere is a close ally of parties. member Parliament but was lies and still secure control of Democrats, who finished sec­ Kohl’s, but many East German The breakdown in talks came trying to build a coalition Parliament. ond in the elections, were de­ leaders fear that the country after Christian Democrat lead­ broad enough to control the Richard Schroeder, a leading manding that the Christian will not have enough say in the ers said de Maiziere already legislature. Social Democrat lawmaker, Democrats use their close con­ terms of the nations’ eventual had drawn up a proposed Cabi­ A two-thirds majority is said after talks broke off that nections with West German merger. net that would have brought needed to enact constitutional his party still hoped to join de Chancellor Helmut Kohl to ob­ together the nation’s leading changes that would clear the Maiziere’s government. tain a copy of West Germany’s The two major parties and a political factions. way to unification with West The Christian Democrats and proposed blueprint for reunifi­ smaller alliance of liberal law­ Despite widespread optimism Germany, the main issue in the the Social Democrats differ on cation. makers began meeting Sunday that an agreement was near, East Germany’s first free elec­ the pace of reunification and The treaty being discussed in after a long set of talks the Christian Democrats and the tions on March 18. the role and makeup of an East Bonn would set out the laws night before. Moyer said that there’s a need for more supervisors who X-Mas could give instructions to the continued from page 1 unskilled workers. He also be­ lieves that workers should be "It was a good experience,” told what they will be working said M iller. She said that the on prior to the day of the pro­ quality of the day, however, de­ ject. pended on the individual’s work site. “It was a good experience Sophomore Fran Moyer was overall, ” said Moyer. He said not as pleased with his work that he experienced a feeling of site. He said he “ didn’t expect accomplishment after complet­ to do as much as he did. ” ing the project.

Some of his chores were very Christmas in April was difficult and somewhat haz­ funded through a variety of ardous, he said. loans, grants and individual Moyer and other students and corporate donations. Last had to move a furnace out of a fall, the Urban Enterprise As­ cellar and up a flight of stairs sociation awarded a $25,000 unsupervised, a task that he grant to Christmas in April. said was both difficult and Another $25,000 was donated dangerous. by other corporations and In addition, Moyer said that community leaders, according he and his friends did not re­ to a press release. ceive masks, and therefore in­ Last year over 2,000 volun­ haled slate dust from the roof teers helped complete over that was being repaired. He $215,000 worth of repairs in AP Photo added that there was animosity 43 homes on the city’s north­ between the group of skilled east side. Extensive cleanup Ethel Tidwell looks a bit surprised that her shot went in during the Women's Billiard Tournament at a roofers and the unskilled stu­ also was finished. Knoxville, Tennessee senior citizen's center. Despite makina this one she lost the match. dents.

: I f

ADWQRKS page 6______The Observer ______Monday, April 9, 1990 Conservatives win Hungary elections; oust Communists Democratic Forum receives 42.7percent of vote; results unofficial BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — jubilant supporters crowding winning 42.7 percent of the of the splinter Agrarian Feder­ ity in Sunday’s polling and a Voters choosing Hungary’s party headquarters six hours vote. That gave the party 165 ation. coalition government was ex­ first freely elected government after polls closed. seats after both rounds. Direct voting Sunday deter­ pected. More than 7.5 million in 43 years gave an overwhelm­ He turned 58 Sunday, and a Their closest rivals, the lib­ mined 171 of the 261 seats at people were eligible to vote. ing victory Sunday to Hun­ rare smile creased his face as eral Alliance of Free stake. Ninety seats will be de­ Both front-running parties, gary’s main conservative party, he was presented with a gigan­ Democrats, won 23.8 percent termined on the voting percent­ the Democratic Forum and the according to final unofficial re­ tic bouquet of (lowers. of the vote, or a total of 92 age each party receives. Free Democrats, have refused sults. Final official results for the seats. The early conservative advan­ to consider forming a govern­ It was the second conserva­ 261 parliamentary seats at The agrarian-based Small­ tage forced a concession from ment with the former Commu­ tive sweep in Eastern Europe in stake in runoff elections Sunday holders party won 43 districts Free Democrat leader Miklos nists. as many free elections. East were not expected before with 11.1 percent of the vote, Haraszti. Most polls closed at 6 p.m. Germans gave conservatives a Tuesday. The results were while reform Communists “ It is clear that the HDF will after 12 hours of voting. State clear victory in elections on combined with elections held grouped in the Socialist Party gain the most seats,” he said. television began its 24-hour March 18, relegating the Com­ March 25 for a total of 386 had won 33 with 8.55 percent. Elections two weeks ago left election program two hours munists to an opposition role. seats in the 394-member par­ The Federation of Young 261 of the National Assembly’s later with preliminary esti­ In Hungary, Democratic Fo­ liament. Eights seats will be al­ Democrats and the Christian 394 seats undecided. That bal­ mates of a more than 40 per­ rum President Jozsef Antall de­ located based on minority rep­ Democrats won 21 seats with loting gave no party an cent turnout nationwide, indi­ clared, “ I am completely cer­ resentation. 5.4 percent of the vote each. outright majority but relegated cating that more than 3.25 mil­ tain that we won the elections." The national vote counting The other 11 seats were di­ the former Communists to lion people voted. “ But it is not we, but the center reporting unofficial re­ vided among six independents, fourth place. Many Hungarians seemed Hungarian people who have sults show the conservative four candidates supported by No party was considered weary after the second round won these elections,” he said to Hungarian Democratic Forum several parties, and a candidate strong enough to win a major­ of balloting in two weeks.

O nly for student American Express" Cardmembers. Apply for the American Express® Card. 10% OFF ANY NORTHWEST FLIGHT—with speed the process.) Then get ready to take off. In search of your own personalized discount card, valid Keep in mind that our Automatic adventure, action-or just simply to escape.throughjanuary 1991 on all Northwest andAcceptance Program makes it easier for American Express and Northwest Northwest Airlink flights. (This discountyou to become a Cardmember now, as a Airlines have arranged these extraordinaryis not applicable to the $118 student student, than it will ever be apain travel privileges on Northwest-exclusivelycertificates and other certificates, And remember that as _^dmem- for student Cardmembers: promotional or special status airfares.) ber you’ll enjoy all the exceptional benefits ■ CERTIFICATES VALID FOR THE PURCHASE ■ 2,500 BONUS MILES TOWARDS FREE TRAVEL— and personal service you would expect from o f t w o $118 roundtrip tickets— to many when you enroll in Northwest’s WorldPerks®American Express. of the more than 180 cities in the 48 contig­Free Travel Program. So don’t miss out on a world of great uous United States served by Northwest. experiences. Pick up the phone. Apply for Each certificate is good for a six-month AND NOW BECOMING A CARDMEMBER the Card. And start packing! IS AS EASY AS A TELEPHONE CALL. period, and they will arrive within six Just pick up the phone, call 1-800-942- -weeks after you receive the Card. Current AMEX, and talk to us. We’ll take your Cardmembers will automatically receive application and begin to process it their $118 certificates by March 15,1990 immediately. (If you have your banking provided they are still full time students* information handy, like your account number and bank address, it will help Membership Has Its Privileges'’'

APPLY TODAY

TRAVEL 1-800-942-AMEX RELATED NORTHWEST SERVICES American E xptess company AIRLINES

*If you are already a student American Express Cardmember and have a question about this program, please send your written question, a copy of your student ID and class schedule to: American Express, P.O. Box 35029, Attn: Student Marketing, Greensboro, NC 274 2 5. Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are nonrefundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must originate by certificate expiration date and be completed within 60 days of that date. Travel may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have published routings. City fuel surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2.50), Chicago ($5.00), Denver ($2.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, call 1 800 942 AMEX. ©1990 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS® CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer P «ge7

IN APRIL Photos by David Short and Lance Scott

ASK ABOUT OUR L ic k A lik e s COLLEGE W hat’s better than one deli­ GRADUATE cious Colombo frozen yogurt? How about two? Buy a large FINANCE serving and get another one PREGNANT PLAN of equal or lesser value Free FROZEN YOGURT with this ad. MOTHERS: Jordan's Auto Mall Limit one per customer. Not redeemable tor cash. Not valid with any Cher PLEASE YOU DESERVE promotional otter Redeemable only at location below D O N ! SMOKE! SOME CREDIT. . . 609 E. Jefferson Mishawaka YOGI'S YOGURT 277-4337 YOU’VE EARNED IT. AMERICAN CANCEP SOCKTY' (219) 259-1981 17911 SR 23 (Across fron Martin’s) Exp 5-11 _90 page 8 The Observer Monday, April 9, 1990

Photos by Martha Oldford

Aid continued from page 1 that 15 percent of the students admitted in 1989 were minori­ Attention ND/SMC ties. In this regard, Russo said, “the last two years have been very successful.” Russo emphasized that this Pre-Law Society: plan is a “ phase-in program ,” and that it will not affect cur­ rent students. Both Russo and Beauchamp said that this financial plan will There is an important meeting exclude grants to athletes, ROTC scholarships, and tuition TONIGHT, remission for faculty and staff children. Financial need is determined in Cushing Auditorium. by subtracting an expected family contribution from the annual cost of a Notre Dame education (which is currently around $16,300). Students are expected by the university to Juniors preparing for help pay for their education through part-time campus em- law school are strongly ployment and student loans Cruise Ship Jobs encouraged to attend. HIRING Men - Women. Summer/ Yeer Round. PHOTOGRAPHERS. TOUR GUIDES. RECREATION PERSONNEL. Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean. Hawaii, Bahamas. South Pacific, Mexico C A L L N O W I Call relunoable. 1 - 2 0 6 -7 3 6 - 0 7 7 5 , E x t .6 0 0 NK Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer page 9 Matheney’s former lawyer backs insanity defense; cites irrationality SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — unusual Sunday session to Matheney telephoned Scopeli­ The life and marriage of a man speed the proceedings for a tis frequently during his flight, charged in the beating death of jury sequestered since last but ignored the attorney’s ad­ his former wife while he was on Monday evening. The judge and vice to bring the children back, prison furlough collapsed into jury were brought from Lake said Scopelitis. irrationality, the man’s former County in a change of venue. He represented Matheney on attorney testified Sunday. As a client, Matheney repeat­ the resulting criminal confine­ Michael Scopelitis spent edly ignored Scopelitis’s advice, ment charge and obtained a nearly six hours on the witness even when the attorney warned prosecutor’s promise of a sus­ stand, describing the break­ his actions were probably pended sentence if Matheney down of Alan Matheney’s mar­ breaking the law, Scopelitis would seek counseling and not riage and his increasingly said, lie created unproven the­ harass Bianco or the children. “ bizarre and obsessive” rela­ ories that Bianco was unjustly For a time, Matheney’s rela­ tionship with his former wife, conspiring with a prosecutor tionship with his former wife Lisa Bianco. and law enforcement agencies improved and he became a “Their relationship was ex­ to imprison him, he said. more cooperative client, but he tremely volatile,” he said. Matheney, a plumber, hired deteriorated as his sentencing "They were madly in love with Scopelitis in a 1980 divorce date approached, Scopelitis each other one day, and at each proceeding that ended in recon­ said. Matheney refused to co­ other’s throats the next. ” ciliation with Bianco, the attor­ operate with court officials and “ It was on-again, off-again ney said. Matheney soon re­ wrongly claimed he had been to the point where I didn’t sumed complaints that she ig­ promised a dismissal of the know what would happen nored the children and was confinement charge, he said. n e xt.” selling drugs, he said. Neither A week before his scheduled The South Bend attorney was allegation was ever proven. sentencing in January 1987, the first major witness called The divorce was re filed in Matheney attacked Bianco in an by defense attorney Scott King, 1984 and the couple began a assault that resulted in charges who is constructing an insanity bitter custody battle, with Ma­ of rape, confinement and bat­ defense against charges of theney making more unproven tery. murder and burglary. The allegations that Bianco in­ prosecution finished its case tended to flee Indiana with In a sometimes raging four- Sunday after calling 42 wit­ their daughters to avoid prose­ hour telephone conversation, nesses. cution for w elfare fraud, he Scopelitis implored Matheney Matheney is charged in the said. meet him and surrender on the March 4, 1989, slaying of the In 1985, after the divorce be­ rape charge, the attorney said. 29-year-old Bianco outside her came final and Bianco was Matheney refused and was later Mishawaka home. King has awarded custody, Matheney arrested by police. AP Photo conceded Matheney killed her. disappeared with the children, Alan Matheney, 39, of Granger, is shown here outside of court at a He faces the death penalty if hiding for six weeks until they “ In all the years I’ve practiced December hearing. Matheney is charged with murder in the March convicted of both charges. were discovered in a North crim inal defense law, I’ve never 1989 slaying of his former wife, 29-year-old Lisa Bianco. A special Lake Superior Court Judge Carolina motel and Matheney had a client so unreceptive to court session was held on Sunday in which Matheney’s former lawyer James Letsinger called the arrested. his attorney’s advice,” he said. was called in to support a plea of insanity. Farm Aid performer says aid to the American farmer is still unfinished INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Bock Live Aid concert in 1985 to More than 60 musicians in­ spokeswoman, said Sunday million to more than 100 farm star John Mellencamp says raise money for famine relief in cluding Elton John, Bonnie that figures on how much groups, service agencies, Farm Aid’s work for the Amer­ Africa, have disappeared from Raitt, Lyle Lovett and Crosby, money the concert had raised churches and emergency hot­ ican family farmer remains un­ public view, though. Stills and Nash performed at would not be released until lines in 41 states. finished 5 1/2 years after its in­ “ I'm not bad-mouthing no­ Saturday’s Hoosier Dome show Monday because donation to­ Farm Aid IV was staged at a ception and has distinguished body. I don’t know, but I think that lasted nearly 14 hours. It tals still were being tallied. She time it could influence the new itself from other benefits that people are still starving in was the first such concert in 2 said that by late Saturday the federal farm bill Congress is come and quickly pass. Africa, too,” the Indiana singer 1/2 years, and organizers made concert had raised about $1.3 considering and while negotia­ “ The thing about Farm Aid said at the fourth Farm Aid it clear the main reason they million. tors work on a new. interna­ is, we're still here, “ Mellencamp concert to raise money to help staged the show was to gener­ Until Saturday, the organiza­ tional General Agreement on said. Other charitable endeav­ ease the financial plight of ate money and raise awareness. tion had raised more than $12 Trade and Tariffs that would ors by musicians, such as the family farmers. Linda Lewi, a Farm Aid million and distributed some $9 regulate agriculture policy. were placed in a refrigerated victims were asphyxiated but sheets outside a cabin on a the truck and driven to Oslo for some were charred beyond car deck but was smothered by Ferry identification. recognition. passengers, he said. A second continued from page 1 Tickets were sold to car pas­ “ It w ill be very d ifficu lt to fire started minutes later in a sengers according to the size of identify the victims. It will take cabin one deck above the car did not tally with the captain’s the car, not the number of peo­ a long tim e,’’ Onso said. deck, and it was apparently this account, and its accuracy was ple each was carrying. Children Onso confirmed reports that blaze that turned the ship into unclear. traveling free would not appear two fires broke out aboard the a floating deathtrap. Forty-three bodies were re­ on any passenger list. Scandinavian Star, but he re­ Onso said it would take sev­ moved from the the ferry be­ Firemen found corpses in the fused to speculate on how that eral days to begin an on-site in­ fore operations were suspended corridors and cabins. A few fitted with claims that the fire vestigation of possible arson. A for the night. After a brief cer­ drivers were found in their was deliberately set. commission of inquiry would be emony on the wharf, the victims trucks on the car deck. Most One blaze started in a pile of set up to work parallel to a po­ Norway’s lice probe. Scandinavian H oly W eek The first bodies emerged from the ship in metal contain­ Star Ferry Schedule ers. A memorial service was Length: 465 feet planned in Oslo’s main cathe­ O ffice of dral on Tuesday for the Nor­ width: 72 feet wegians, who comprised most Type: Roll-on, roll-off OFFICE OF Campus of the casualties. Weight: 10,513 tons Fifty-two survivors who were Passengers: 800 M inistry picked up by a Soviet freighter (A M P U 5 from lifeboats were kept in iso­ Built: 1971 in France lation under the care of psychi­ Speed: 20 knots MINISTRY atrists in Lysekil, 45 miles AP north of Goteborg. University of Notre Dome Stepan Center • Crypt Church ZS/////////S//////77777777777777/ Notre Dome, IN 4 6556 (M ain Church closed for renovations) Palm (Passion) Sunday April 8,1990 Holy Saturday April 14,1990 5:00pm Vigil Liturgy Stepan Center 8:30am Morning Prayer Crypt Church 10:00am Solemn Liturgy Stepan Center 2:00pm Blessing of Easter Food Crypt Church 11:45am Sunday Liturgy Stepan Center 8:00pm The Paschal Vigil Crypt Church 9:00pm The Paschal Vigil Stepan Center

Penance Services April 10,1990 (Tuesday o f Holy Week) Easter Sunday April 15,1990 10:00pm Sacred Heart Crypt Church Crypt Church 6, 7, & 8am Sunday Mass Crypt Church 9:30 & 11:00am Sunday Mass Crypt Church Suerth! 10:00am Solemn Mass Stepan Center Holy Thursday April 12,1990 11:45am Sunday Mass Stepan Center 8:30am Morning Prayer Crypt Church 6:00pm Evening Maas of the Lord’s Supper Stepan Center Love, 7:00pm Evening Mass of the Lord's Supper Crypt Church Confessions during Holy Week 11:00pm Tenebrae Moreau Seminaiy Wednesday of Holy Week 4:00 - 6:00pm Crypt Church Holy Thursday 11:00am Crypt Church Good Friday 11:00am Crypt Church your favorite Good Friday A pril 13,1990 Holy Saturday 11:00am Crypt Church 8:30am Morning Prayer Ciypt Church 4:00 - 6:00pm Crypt Church 12noon - 3:00pm Silent Hours of Prayer Stepan Center 3:00pm Celebration of the Lord’s Passion Stepan Center ‘Roomies _Crg)t_Churcl^__ Business ______page 10 Clean air laws are cause Gas prices rising in Midwest of troubles for coal miners LOS ANGELES (AP) — service, and all taxes. not including rebates and Gasoline prices made a sea­ Price rises were especially other price breaks, was KINCAID, 111. (AP) — When “ If they shut down com­ sonal rise over the past two higher in the Midwest, said 75.35 cents a gallon for the Gary Hart descends deep into pletely, I’m not going to have a weeks, gaining 2.35 cents a survey head Trilby Lundberg. same two-week period, a 3.5 the darkness of the coal-rich community to lead,” Hart said. gallon on average as spring She suggested that higher cent increase over the last soil each day, he fears the fu­ “ It’ll sit there and die. People vacation drivers took to the freight and distribution survey, she said. ture. As a mine , he could lose will have to move to get jobs. road, concluded a survey re­ costs to the Midwest may his job. As mayor, he could lose It’s just a sad thing. People leased Sundav. have brought the price in­ Here are the Lundberg his town. want to work, they want their The Lundberg Survey of creases, with retailers al­ survey average prices: The double threat comes jobs, but how do they keep 13,000 gas stations nation­ ready in a margin pinch from hundreds of miles away, them?” wide completed Friday put from increased wholesale •Self-service stations: where Congress is rewriting the the national average price prices immediately passing regular unleaded. 101.53 nation’s clean air laws, setting Across the Midwest and for a gallon of gas at 113.31 on the costs to customers. cents a gallon; premium un­ new pollution standards that northern Appalachia, high-sul­ cents. The amount includes The average wholesale leaded 118.77; regular could crush this tiny town that fur coal country, Kincaid and all grades of gas, types of posting for a gallon o f gas. leaded, 100.58. lives and thrives on coal. other mining towns are in a To combat acid rain, the local quandary, wondering whether mine’s neighbor and only cus­ new clean air laws will pit tomer — one of the nation’s health against wealth, reducing Longshoremen striking in the Twin Ports dirtiest coal-fired power plants prosperity with pollution. DULUTH, Minn. (AP) — A Supervisors were loading Longshoremen in neighboring — will likely have to reduce the strike by longshoremen against grain onto the Algonorth, the Superior, Wis., went on strike sulfur dioxide spewing from its “ There is a need for clean stevedoring companies in the second ship of the season to Friday at the Harvest States stacks. How it does that has air,” Hart said. “ But completely Twin Ports entered its third day arrive in the Twin Ports, and Cooperative’s elevator, the put Kincaid on edge, hoping for wiping out an industry is not Sunday as the companies con­ Duluth longshoremen said they largest grain elevator in the a reprieve, but leery of a death the solution to the problem. It tinued to use supervisory em­ had been locked out of their Twin Ports. sentence. just creates a bigger problem.” ployees to load grain ships. jobs. Lynch retires at 46 to catch up on his family life Peter Lynch may have version, which he says is precedent, he would have faith, Lynch told me, he had taken on his toughest chal­ considerably less devious By Louis Rukeyser been totally unprepared for just bought another 2000 lenge. than many of those currently his own productive life, shares himself. As the world’s best being bruited by outside which lasted nearly 92 The best advice for in­ known, and most successful, conspiracy theorists. He’s Tribune Media Services years.) vestors is to watch closely. stockpicker, he made it look perfectly happy with Fidelity, What w ill Lynch do to pass The problems of managing easy. he said, and in fact will the time? At first, of course, that much money are not to Combining remarkable, in­ continue some associations there will be the joy of all be minimized, though they tensive achievement with a there. Nor is he about to likes to put it, rather than that leisure with the kids may not be as automatically warm and loving family life? launch a major closed-end relying on the Wall Street and with his wife, Carolyn, fatal as outside skeptics An absolute snap. (or other) fund bearing his numbers crunchers. So, I with whom his relationship (and the modest Lynch him­ But now my longtime name, which he surely could said, why not just throttle is so close that he unselfcon­ self) have often argued; Up­ friend has set out to do do right now to the personal back and stop killing sciously turns her most inti­ per Analytical Services re­ something that, even for tune of many millions of yourself? He thought for a mate secrets (such as baggy ports that Magellan again him, may be truly dollars. moment and then replied, pantyhose) into blockbuster ranked first among all gen- impossible. He has What it actually all came “My car has a very small investment ideas (L'eggs). eral-equity funds for the announced his retirement, at down to, he told me, was a gearbox - -overdrive or off.” Together they will run their past seven years. Smith’s the ripe old age of 46. soccer game featuring his In a sense, of course, $6 million charitable task is massive, but it’s too The news that Lynch will 11-year-old daughter, Annie. Lynch is merely living out foundation and pursue other early to say he can’t handle quit May 31 as head of the “Her team lost, 7-0, but it another aspect of the Ameri­ religious, charitable and it. $13 billion Fidelity Magellan was the best day of the can dream: having made his educational activities. Not As for Lynch, he seems Fund, whose performance year,” Lynch said. He started pile, he wants to enjoy it bad for a guy who too down to earth to spend has led all others for the to wonder why, having made while he is young. In his graduated from Boston the rest of his life just past 15 years, has set off an impressive personal for­ case, there is another com­ College less than 25 years sailing or playing golf. The turmoil in the financial tune in recent years, he was plicating factor: his father ago. suspicion persists that he world. Should shareholders spending so little time with died around the age Peter is Should investors follow will eventually get the itch to immediately sell out? Can Annie and her sisters, Mary, today, and this may lead him Lynch out of Fidelity Magel­ do something more in the new manager, Morris 15, and Beth, 7. to hear time’s footsteps a bit lan? Absolutely not, he in­ finance. But Peter Lynch Smith, even begin to fill Lynch has been a classic more urgently. (I cautioned sists; Smith has shown his denies, and if he does Lynch’s mighty brogans? workaholic, routinely him, though, that life in stuff at two other Fidelity manage to switch per­ And what does Lynch really putting in 90 hours a week these respects can be decep­ funds, and he w ill be able to manently from “overdrive” have up his sleeve? visiting more than 200 tive. My own father’s father tap many of the same to “off,” this remarkable Lynch called me to give companies every year - - died at the age of 43; had my sources that gave Lynch his man will have fooled us all this column his inside “kicking the tires,” as he father been haunted by that ideas. As a direct show of again. 1 HOW TO RELIEVE FRUSTRATION. MARIGOLD TOWNHOUSES 1. Fight with your roommate. (It's been done.) MARKET 2. Fight with your boyfriend/girlfriend. (It's been done.) 3. Bum a laundry. (It's been done.) FOR RENT 4. Let it all out at 2,3,4,5 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE

Less than 1 mile from NOTRE DAME EASTER FEATURES INCLUDE: Security Systems Basements Rear Yards $ /TWa~. rn A A u L o M M - Washer & Dryer New Construction 1 Good Neighborhood <5t/yv-V_ Dishwashers Saturday, April 28 in the basement of G race Hall call & For all vou frustrated comedians. 232-8256 Coffeehouse Hours: Interested faculty and students Wednesdoy-Thursdoy 8:30-12:00 contact Alex Nufiez at x1580 Frldoy-Soturdoy 8:30- 1:30 or Victor Krebs at 239-5520 Sunday 8:30-12:00 to set up an audition. Grape & Cleveland Rd. (219) 272-1922 Viewpoint Monday, April 9, 1990 ■ page 11 The Observer _ P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1990-91 General Board Edltor-ln-Chlef Alison Cocks Managing Editor Business Manager John O'Brien Kathleen O ’Connor

News Editor...... Kelley Tuthlll Advertising M an ag er Beth Bolger Viewpoint Editor...... Michelle Dali Ad Design Manager Amy Eckert Sports Editor ...... Greg Guffey Production Manager Joe Zadrozny Accent Editor...... Colleen Cronin Systems Mgr ....Bernard Brennlnkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OT3 Director...... Dan Shlnnlck Saint Mary's Editor ...... Corlnne Pavlls C ontroller Chris Anderson Art Director...... Michael Muldoon

The Observer Is the Independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either Institution. The news Is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor-In-Chief, Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, -vWWWTf Accent Editor, Photo Editor, and Saint Mary’s Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Column present the views of the authors. Column space Is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus through letters, Is encouraged. Black stereotypes abound at Notre Dame Upon arriving at Notre Dame I felt even worse after meet­ many types of music, my was a black woman and a hu­ for my first year, I didn’t note ing my black freshman adviser. Alva Lewis biggest passion was (and still man. much difference between the Why, I wondered, was it as­ is) hard rock. So when tickets The realization, however, did campus and my rural home­ sumed that I needed a coun­ Reflections to the Van Halen concert were not keep me from facing addi­ town in Virginia. I was accus­ selor of my skin color? There of Minorities ______being sold, I excitedly pur­ tional problems. One night, I in­ tomed to green grass, bushy- was nothing wrong with me. I chased one. troduced two of my non-black tailed squirrels and large per­ was a happy, well-adjusted per­ the trouble of finding my An hour before the concert, a friends to one another. Later, centages of white people. The son who happened to be black. blackness. Although I can laugh friend and I visited a few of her when talking with one of them, only problem I anticipated as a What was I supposed to talk at a majority of the occurrences friends. In the conversation, she confessed that she had in­ black student was being called about with this woman that I now, they were all painful at she mentioned that both of us correctly assumed the other “nigger” by people who couldn’t say to a non-black ad­ the particular moment. would be at the concert. One of friend's race. When I asked her wouldn’t realize that I wasn’t viser? I didn't understand why A black friend and I attended the guys said to me, “ Shouldn’t to elaborate, she said inno­ "really” black. After all, I was race was so important, but I a party together one evening, you be listening to Michael cently, “Well, you talked about an intelligent person who had was learning immediately that liven though we were the only Jackson?” I remarked that I her so often, I thought that she always integrated with whites. I it mattered to others. blacks in the room, it didn't wasn’t really fond of him, and was black.” was above associating with One day, I was enjoying a bother us at first. However, a he appeared shocked. The next I didn’t understand the rea­ blacks unlike myself, in these solitary breakfast when a black white male soon asked us if we day, when I told a black that I son for her conclusion, so I aspects, for they seemed to freshman entered the seating could perform the “Cabbage had attended the concert, he asked her the next day for a blame every little dilemma on area and promptly set her tray Patch.” Neither of us knew grimaced and said that I better explanation. Apparently, their skin color. across from me. I was angry “black ” dances, and we tried to needed to listen to Public since I lived only with other Hence, I was irritated at be­ because I knew that she would explain this to the inquisitor. Enemy (a black rap group) in­ blacks, she had thought that all ing acknowledged by the black have ignored me if I had not Unfortunately, he persisted, stead. of my close friends were black. community on my second day. I been black. Despite my boiling saying that we had to know the She wasn’t the only person was sitting alone in the JACC emotions, I politely pursued the moves. I was thoroughly confused. On another occasion, some after an orientation meeting standard Domer conversation Then, I ran into a girl who Everyone, regardless of race, friends and I were en route to a when another black freshman with this near-stranger. I acci­ immediately asked if I knew her d idn’t seem to believe that I happy hour when I expressed a came over and introduced her­ dentally touched a nerve when I black roommate. I was peeved was “black enough.” A white desire to meet an upstanding self. We chatted for a few m in­ inquired about her roommate’s by her question, for it sug­ friend, after using a “ black” male citizen at the gathering. utes, and when she asked me to name, as she retorted bitterly, gested that, in her mind, all the slang word that I had never At the happy hour, one of the join her in a room with her “Some white girl named. . .” black students were friendly to heard, said offhandedly, “Oh, I friends pointed out only the friends, I happily agreed. one another. When my friend forgot. You're semi-white.” three black men to me. None of However, as we walked toward I was stunned. Didn’t this un­ and I left, I was nearly in tears. Another friend felt that I didn’t them were my type, and when I the room, she commented, “ We happy black girl realize that Why were all blacks considered “look, talk, or act black ” since I told him this, he stopped the have to stick together, you there was much more to a per­ to be excellent dancers? Why didn’t behave like the blacks search. I asked him why he had know .” son besides skin color? Wasn’t didn’t the girl care if any of the that her father had grown up chosen in such a manner, and the roommate’s mind impor­ other guests were acquainted with. I didn’t think that I would he replied, “White Catholic guys No, I didn’t know. Why did I tant to her? I didn’t want to with her roommate. ever learn the meaning of here won’t date blacks." need to segregate myself w ith begin a debate, so I kept my blackness. I didn’t even consider that to blacks in order to raise my self­ thoughts to myself. I did begin to comprehend the During this turbulent period be an acceptable response, so I esteem? Unfortunately, we Not long after that incident, I feelings of the “segregated” in my life, I was truly thankful pressed the issue. Why wouldn’t were in the room by this point, discovered a friend talking in blacks at this point. They knew for the support of my two black nice Catholic boys date black and blacks from all directions her sleep. She was having a that race made a difference in roommates. Because of their women? He told me bluntly, proceeded to greet me and tell dream in which she was the world. In my sheltered life, I views, I came to understand “Because they're raised to think their names. I was in a panic. introducing herself to someone. had not had to embrace my that being black didn’t require that they shouldn’t.” Outside of family gatherings, I The person must have asked blackness. On the other hand, the assumption of the stereo­ Overall, I can honestly state had rarely seen so many blacks for my name, for she quickly they cherished their African type. I didn’t have to spend that I have received a Notre in one setting in my entire life. I replied, “Alva Lewis, black girl” heritage. Therefore, I started each minute of the day with Dame education outside the almost wanted to scream, as if it wore my full name and to envy the blacks who seemed blacks in order to consider my­ classroom. I have learned that I “ Really, you’ve got it all wrong. identity. to know much more about be­ self black, either. According to am black. In addition, I now I'm a white person trapped in a Because of my racial confu­ ing black while l, at age eigh­ them, the awareness of the race realize the importance of black black body.” I felt immediately sion, I experienced an identity teen, was a novice in the race within oneself was the only nec­ pride. However, it does not that I had nothing in common crisis. Before enrolling at Notre field. essary ingredient. Since I had mean that I appreciate the with those black militants, who Dame, I had rarely been forced But I didn’t conform to every come to terms with my racial ways in which I have been re­ insisted on bonding simply be­ to accept my African roots. black stereotype in order to ex­ status through the experiences minded of my race. cause they all had African Suddenly, I was noticing that perience blackness. For in­ I had endured at Notre Dame, I Alva Lewis is a junior sociol­ blood in their veins. other people were saving me stance, although I enjoyed had accomplished my goal. I ogy and Black Studies major. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

RISE AND SHINE, EAKTHUNGS! c ? You'llTHANK MB WHEN TIMETOPO OUR PART! three - ITS A BRANP NEWPAY YOIIWOKE YOUR ELECTRIC BILL minute show bps! separate ? IN THE GREENHOUSE! 6ARBA6E! BRICKS IN TUB DUET! BRICKSIN I THINK I'LL YES, ITS TIMS TO OPT WITH THE THE TOILET ? MOVE OUT SMS A.M., TO ^ UNTIL THIS BE PRECISE! MEAN CON­ PROGRAM-TT'5 EARTH MONTH! There are two ways of SERVATION! BLOWS OVER. spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.’

Edith Wharton Monday, April 9, 1990 Viewpoint page 12

L e t t e r s Library theft undergoes inquiry Dear Editor: time send a staff member to material and allow only bonded Readers of The Observer have Des Moines to assist in the individuals to remove such ma­ probably noted reports in vari­ identification of any materials terials under very tight secu­ ous media on the FBI arrest of from Notre Dame. In the mean­ rity. That clearly would be to­ I a book thief in Ottumwa, Iowa. time, we are seeking to put to­ tally unreasonable for the gen­ Many of these prominently gether lists of materials that eral collections, though some­ mention that some of the mate­ are known to be missing from thing approaching that is the rial was apparently stolen from our collections. case with some classes of “ rare the University of Notre Dame That may sound like a simple books.” I should add that is is Libraries. A few words of ex­ task. In the case of library of my conviction that if there are planation to the University over two million volumes, most indeed materials from Notre community on the local situa­ of which are housed in open Dame among the cache seized tion seem in order. stacks on seven different sites, by the FBI, they are most likely The University libraries have it is not. Despite the use of well from the general stacks. been in contact with the FBI in trained staff for routine shelv­ If past history is any guide, it Des Moines and will be kept ing, shelf reading and ongoing may be months or even years apprised of any developments inventories in a number of loca­ before this case w ill be closed. there. As of this date, the FBI tions, the typical way a book is In the meantime, we will assist does not have available any identified as missing is through the authorities in any way we lists of the more than 11,000 the inquiry of another user in can and at the same time Diploma charges deny volumes which they seized. As need of the individual item. I strengthen our efforts to pro­ might be expected, the mere wish that it were otherwise, but vide appropriate security to the listing of the source of the ma­ I know of no library where it is. collections. The understanding grads well-earned awards terial will be difficult, perhaps Of necessity, libraries must and cooperation of our users in Dear Editor: awards for which I was not even impossible in some cases. make tradeoffs between secu­ this will be much appreciated. I wish to express my disap­ asked to pay. They were given We will be cooperating fully rity of the collections and user Robert C. Miller pointment in yet another of the in recognition of athletic with the FBI in this matter and convenience. The only way to be Director of Libraries administration’s policies. I was achievement, just as a diploma may indeed at the appropriate absolutely sure is to lock up all A p ril 3, 1990 insulted and embarrassed for should be given for academic ? the University when my parents achievement. The administra­ told me they had received a bill tion repeatedly has told me that for my diploma. In the past few I am regarded as a student weeks the parents of all gradu­ first and an athlete second, just ating seniors have received lov­ as all N otre Dame athletes ingly worded invitations for must be. Apparently the busi­ them to join us as part of the ness side of the administration Notre Dame family in the cele­ does not agree with this ideal. bration of graduation. These The University should recog­ were followed shortly by a bill nize the message it is sending for the diploma. to its students by maintaining 1 do not know of many family this practice—that athletic celebrations in which the achievements are more impor­ honored members are required tant than academic ones, and a by pay for their award. After degree from Notre Dame is bet­ four years of hard work we ter represented by a purchased seniors have already paid for certificate rather than an and earned our degrees. The earned award. I am sure the diploma should be a reward administration would not en­ which we are respectfully dorse such a philosophy and given, not a token we must buy. therefore should change their Putting a price tag on the policy of charging the senior certificate de-emphasizes the for their diplomas. true value of a Notre Dame education. Kay Richter As a student-athlete at Notre Off-Campus Dame, I have received several A p ril 2, 1990 Date rape dialogue yields results Freedoms can’t override Dear Editor: as inseparable from the prob­ planned to achieve this aim. A respect for human life On Sunday, M arch 25, as a lem of date rape. The commu­ deeper understanding between positive gesture to show its nication problem recently sur­ the sexes will prevail over cur­ Dear Editor: pro-life supporters of imposing concern, the staff of Keenan in­ faced with an article entitled rent negative attitudes only I am compelled to respond to their moral values on everyone. vited Lewis’ staff for an infor­ “Estrogen” in the February 15 with enhanced interaction. the article by Alicia Sierra and To that I can only say, yes, I mal discussion of date or ac­ issue of Scholastic where the Hopefully, this simple event Amy Eckert entitled, “Pro- consider murder to be immoral, quaintance rape and male-fe­ author insensitively quipped: will serve as a positive, initial choicers are not pro-abortion” and you can bet I’m willing to male relationships at Notre “Understand estrogen, and you step to encourage students and (April 5). Pro-choice is not pro­ impose that “complex ethical Dame. Though it was a casual understand women.” other hall staffs to address a abortion? Once a child is con­ decision” on society. setting, the meeting was suc­ During the meeting, no one situation that begs attention. ceived, what is the “choice” a Sierra and Eckert assert that cessful for one simple reason: came up with the end-all solu­ Lack of respect for the individ­ choice to do anyway? Sierra because pro-life positions usu­ the exchange of ideas. tion to date rape, an existing ual not only diminishes the pre­ and Eckert merely argue se­ ally allow for abortions in some The main focus of the discus­ problem on many college cam­ sent quality of life, but contra­ mantics while dancing carefully extreme cases, that invalidates sion was an article appearing puses made even worse by the dicts the very foundations and around the real nature of what the whole pro-life movement. in the winter issue of Notre silence of its victims. All ideals of this University. the buzzwords “reproductive Pro-lifers are realistic. Passage Dame Magazine entitled agreed, however, that as a first freedom ” mean. of legislation outlawing abso­ “Against Her W ill”, which dealt step an increase in casual social Linda Romero Freedoms are never absolute. lutely all abortions may never with date rape generally and interaction is needed. Dis­ Lewis H all There is always a limit. For ex­ succeed. But to save as many here on campus. The staffs cussion forums on this very Matt O’Donnell ample, the freedom to defend lives as possible is still a most viewed lack of communication topic as well as various inter­ Keenan Hall personal property falls short of worthy task. If three people are and respect between the sexes hall section get-togethers were A p ril 4, 1990 killing a burglar in that de­ going to die in a burning build­ fense. The freedom to exercise ing and you can only save two, any sort of lifestyle, including isn’t it still worth the effort? Or Deficit speaker omits germane issues reproductive habits, also falls do you give up and go home, short of killing someone. The letting all of them die? Every Dear Editor: spending makes up, I still apartheid, etc. His ultimate taking of a human life simply single life is important. They An engaging speaker does not question the needless spending recipe for the deficit problem can't be condoned. can’t be tram pled to death in a prophet make. Proof of this on programs such as SDI and sounds eerily analogous to a To try to discredit the pro-life the name of “freedom.” was Aaron Wildavsky’s diatribe the Stealth Bomber. snake oil salesman’s pitch: position, Sierra and Eckert about the deficit on the evening Has Congress done anything rhetoric and goodies without claim we don’t know if human The pro-abortionists (oops, I of April 5 at the Center for to help reduce the deficit? nutritional value. life really begins at conception. mean pro-choicers) deny any Social Concerns. Indeed, claims our interlocutor, Cold-turkey cuts that are Even if we accept that uncer­ “universal truth. ” Are these the That the deficit has become lias it done the necessary? hard to digest are no new dish, tainty, when there are poten­ sort of people you want making the culprit for everything that Obviously not. Disagreement on but can he concoct a tasty tially millions of lives at stake, life-and-death decisions for so­ does not help the economic procedures is perennially an menu of options that has the doesn’t prudence demand that ciety? Pro-life advocates do bread rise is no lie; that it is excuse, but not all economic qualities of feeding the home­ we take the cautious position hold one truth in common: hu­ not partially responsible for the growth, even if it prevents a less while putting the fat cuts until it is proven that the fetus man life is sacred. If Sierra and bad taste of economic affairs depression, is good. on a much needed diet? Too is not a human life? Would a Eckert find that this restricts is. I differ with Wildavsky in re­ Wildavsky not only failed to many cooks like Wildavsky have wrecking crew demolish a their rights, they’ve taken spect to defense spending. mention the concept of sustain­ their spoons in this soup; it is building if they did not know “freedom” a bit too far. Anyone with rudimentary able growth — high on the list high time for an unspoiled din­ whether any people were in­ arithmetical abilities can mas­ of options in the area of Peace ner at the budget table. side? Likewise, don’t kill a fetus Bruce Lotz sage numbers to make them Studies — he went as far as to A. Liliana Castaneda-Hildago until you can prove that it is Third Year Graduate Student seem so innocuous. The point is try to discredit its main com­ Graduate Student not a human life. Department of Chemistry that regardless of the percent­ ponents: environmental preser­ International Peace Studies The authors try to take the and Biology age of the deficit that defense vation, reciprocity, global A p ril 5, 1990 moral high ground by accusing A p ril 6, 1990 page 13 Monday, April 9, 1990

‘ P a r a d i s e ’ Western adventure series offers escapist entertainment

give up before the second com­ Joe mercial.) While gathering fire­ Bucolo wood for a campfire, Ethan is attacked by the gang, which leaves him to die and kidnaps To be Amelia. continued Of course, Ethan recovers—albeit slowly. He Television works in cycles. searches for the whereabouts of Prime-time soaps are on the the gang and soon discovers decline; sit-coms are at their their hideaway. After a few peak; the western is on the hundred gunshots, the day is horizon. ABC has “The Young saved. Riders” and CBS now adds its “ Paradise ” doesn’t solve any contribution to the genre with world problems or break any “Paradise.” new ground, but it is great fun. It entertains audiences to the The sun rises in “ Paradise” fullest. Each episode presents on Saturdays at 8 p.m. Lee an involving plot with excite­ Horsley stars as Ethan Cord, a ment ranging from gunfights to cowboy who is also guardian of brawls. There is little doubt in three orphans. He’s the typi­ viewers’ minds that Ethan will cally macho cowboy reminis­ triumph over evil, cent of old western heroes. but—hey—there’s always room for another hero. Each week presents the go­ Lee Horsley is quite convinc­ ings-on in Ethan’s Old-West ing in the role of Ethan. He town. Usually, some new bad plays the perfect “tough but guys stir up just enough dust to sensitive” cowboy. Thornton's be cleaned up before the show’s performance as a leading I’m woman often turned into a hour is over. In one episode, the lovely “damsel-in-distress” is quite Amelia (Sigrid Thornton,) good as well. They are one of Ethan’s girlfriend, has to travel TV’s best couples. So to another town to meet with a The show also makes a point lawyer. At the start of the to show audiences the towns­ journey, Amelia catches the eye people. Mr. Axelrod owns the of some of the town’s general store, for example, and scoundrels. is a sort of comic figure. He Optimistic Ethan immediately antici­ tries to take eggs from the pates trouble. At the local sa­ children without paying and of­ Dance troupe promises an loon, the group begins to harass fers a bit of humor to the show. Amelia, however, Ethan arrives and begins to knock his “Paradise” is the first western impressive performance enemies around in a fantastic to hit the tube in a while. It’s barroom brawl. He single- already inspired the creation of handedly polishes off all the ABC’s “The Young Riders” and to modern tunes men—at least for the moment. is sure to cause a great many As Ethan escorts Amelia to more westerns to mosey into John Beck guest stars on ELIZABETH WHOLIHAN with the dance company the other town, the gang plans Prime Time. “Paradise” is a 'Paradise' which airs on CBS accent writer MOMIX, from which ISO its revenge. (TV bandits never great place to see. every Saturday at 8 p.m. evolved in 1987. It’s not what you would Between MOMIX and ISO, the normally think of when you members have been in the mu­ hear “dance theatre." ISO (I’m sic videos of U2, Simply Red, So Optimistic) has become well David Bowie and Sting. They known as a modern dance also choreographed for and company that focuses equally appeared in the movie “ Earth on both dance and theatrics. Girls Are Easy” . ISO’s form of dance allows for humor and great creativity because of its focus on the The dances are physical actions and the light­ ing rather than elaborate props physically or costumes. The dances are demanding, as the physically demanding, as the four perform to quick-tempo four perform to songs such as the Talking Heads’ “ Psycho K iller” and the quick-tempo songs Beetle’s “Helter Skelter.” Most such as the Talking of ISO’s dances are theme- oriented, with such titles as Heads'“Psycho "D.N.A.," “Night Thoughts,” “ Captain Tenacity” (a solo Killer” and the performed by Roland,) “Blind Beatle s “Helter Venetian,” and “Linguini Arms." The dances vary in Skelter.” theme from humorous to stark imagery that creates a message The four-member group has for the viewer. It promises to be performed all across the United one of the most interesting States and in Europe for almost pieces of dance theatre ever. forty weeks in its latest tour. ISO will perform tonight at The members, Daniel Ezralow, 8 p.m. in Washington Hall. James Hampton, Ashley Roland Tickets are $5 for students, $8 and Morleigh Steinberg, have for non-students, and may be all had extensive background in purchased at the Lafortune Left to right: Wyatt Earp (Gene Barry,) Bat Masterson (Hugh O ’Brien,) and Pat Garrett (John Schneider) are dance, including performances inform ation Desk. ready to brave the challenges of the western frontier in the new CBS adveture/drama 'Paradise.' page 14 The Observer Monday, April 9, 1990

Mears begins season with a victory S p o r t s B r ie f s PHOENIX (AP) — Rick Mears Mario Andretti was fourth, ganization to get a Chevy-pow- Anyone interested in Ultimate Frisbee- An Tostal ‘90 started 1990 the way he ended Mears’ Penske Racing team­ ered Lola T-9000, on the 27th should contact Julie at 284-4260. Cost is $7 per team. 1989 — in the winner’s circle. mates Emerson Fittipaldi and lap. Limited spaces are available so call now to register. Mears took the lead 68 laps Danny Sullivan were fifth and But with 132 miles to go, into the race Sunday and ran sixth, respectively, and Eddie Mears dipped low on a turn, Women’s bookstore basketball schedules are available away from the field to repeat Cheever, the only American on got inside Rahal and kept in the SUB office. as champion at the Autoworks the Form ula One Grand Prix widening his lead. 200, the season-opening event circuit last year, placed seventh Three of the four caution The Notre Dame softball team won three out of four for Indy cars, at Phoenix in his first Indy-car race since flags during the race were games on a weekend road swing. After opening with a 3-2 International Raceway. 1986. waved after Mears took the loss against Saint Louis on Friday, the Irish won the Mears, who ended last year Mears won the pole and the lead, but after each green flag nightcap of the doubleheader with the Billikens by a 2-0 by winning the final race on the race last year on the 1-mile he accelerated away from the score. Notre Dame also won two games in the St. Francis CART-PPG circuit at Laguna oval. He went on to capture pack again. Invitational on Saturday , beating Wisconsin 2-0 and St. Seca, Calif., averaged 126.291 four other poles, two other Fifteen cars of the 24 that Francis 1-0. Further details will appear in tomorrow’s mph in his Chevrolet-powered races and $1,165,684, putting started were running at the Observer. Penske 90 and earned $88,708. him second behind Fittipaldi in end. His time of 1 hour, 35 min­ the overall points standings. Italy’s Teo Fabi, racing a utes, 1.112 seconds was 7.256 Mears picked up where he left 1989 Porsche March because of Help Prevent Birth Defects- seconds — about a third of a off after an opening hitch. design problems which slowed The Nation’s Number One mile — better than runner-up Unser, starting from the out­ testing of the 1990 model, de­ Child Health Problem. Bobby Rahal. side of the front row, got the veloped engine problems and A1 Unser Jr., Bahai's team­ jump on Mears at the start, pulled out in the first lap. dgk Support the mate on the Galles-Kraco beating him into the first turn His Porsche Motorsports Racing team, was third. Bahai's and getting Mears to back off. teammate, Michael Andretti, average speed was 126.130 Unser gave up the lead to also failed to finish, completing m ) March of Dimes mph, and Unser averaged Rahal, who joined the 139 miles before leaving with a ■ ■ ■ BIRTH-DEFECTS FOUNDATION ■ ■ ■ 126.090 mph. Albuquerque-based Galles or­ mechanical problem.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary’s office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

NEED RIDE TO MEMPHIS 4/12- SUMMER RENTAL.Near " CLASS OF 1991 " I need a ride to DC for Easter. 4/16. X2922. NOTICES campus.Furnished.272-6306 PERSONALS Can leave Wed or Thur and Get involved during your Senior return Sun or Mon. Will share CRUISE SHIPS Now hiring all SUBLEASING FURNISHED year. Applications for Senior Class expenses Diana 4003 positions. Both skilled and CARING. CHILDLESS COUPLE EXPERT TYPING TURTLE CREEK TOWNHOUSE Board will be available April 11 at unskilled. For information Call DESPERATELY WISHES TO $3/PG FOR SUMMER. CALL TOM 273- the Student Gov. Secretary's (615)779-5507 Ext R-200 SHARE OUR LIFE. HOME AND 0302. Office on the Second Floor of 291-3829 MUCH LOVE WITH YOUR WHITE LaFortune. EARN $300 TO $500 PER WEEK NEWBORN. LET US HELP EACH WORDPROCESSING BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. READING BOOKS AT HOME. OTHER REALIZE OUR DREAMS. Will Jack and Jen ever 272-1837 219-291-7153. CALL 615-473-7440 EXT. B-340. EXPENSES PAID. PLEASE CALL "do the nasty"?? ...... -| g g i ******** KATHY AND LARRY COLLECT AT Get busy!'!' SUMMER SUBLET W/ OPTION WANTED: (201) 635-1307. TO STAY IN THE FALL The Junior Class Scrapbooks are Recently redecorated 2 bdrm $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! almost ready and thev are on1/ $8 The Student Activities Office Ride to D C. Area for Easter Break. house, 2 miles from ND. Cheap. PANDORA'S BOOKS Will share expenses and driving. spunk lords rule Dun I miss out1 is looking for students to Call soon 232-7970. Corner of ND ave and Howard Lv. 4/11 or 4/12 back by work as Stepan Building 233-2342 4/17. Managers. Office Assistants. 2 need ride to Atlanta for For Rent: 3-4 bedroom home and Sound Technicians. STUDENTS! Do you dread putting Easter. Call Dee X3629 or Hey Joame and Dana Dee If interested, call 239-7308. Alex X1580 with garage . Located across your resume together? This is the Cheryl X1564. Joan, does your lover have a WOO easiest resume youSI ever do. Just from ND campus- washer & or a BOO9 WOO WOO WOO" send $10 today for Resume's dryer included. Ph. 234-7650 BOO BOO BOO"1 And Dana, how NEED TO GET A LOT OF MONEY Days Fans: Jack & Jen Contest HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOANNE' Made Easy! P.O. Box 40164, Fort IN A SAFE AND LEGAL WAY? Prepare and deliver to me by is your WOO? WOO WOO WOO"' Hey Fraggle1 Wayne, Indiana 46804 Wed. April 11 your ideal BOO BOO BOO!!! Sell me your old baseball cards... NICE FURNISHED HOMES GOOD Hope your 19th is as scenario of how Jack and Jen Sincerely, call Jerry at x1128. SAFE AREA 1 MILE NORTH OF special to you as you EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL should "get together". Length your mom. pal ND 2773097 are to us! MRS. COKER, 233-7009. and explicitness are left to WE LOVE YOU' your discretion. But, the Suz. Mar. Karen & BBJ Bridget McGuire's is looking for a — SUMMER SUBLET*" juicier the better! A prize hi ag few good women & men! Apply in Turtle Creek Apts. person betw 3&4 W-Th-F will be awarded for the best. LOST/FOUND 2 Bdrm Send to: Molly Jason. 439 Bar&Maintenance help. Become a Walk to Campus working part of a Notre Dame Farley Hall. LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. Pool tradition! CLUB 23 ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. Call Soon! 273-0601 The Copy Shop in LaFortune is REWARD. SEAN 2073 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS HELP!!!! I need a ride to Need ride to Ann Arbor. April 20. 23 ways of having fun! for the 90-91 school year YORK, PA.(Harrisburg,Balt,OK) #4021 LOST: Black and gold Seiko worksludy is NOT required dress watch on the second for break!!! Call Mike 3601 T5W NH5USE5------floor of the library. Please FOR RENT need ride to NJ call Pat X2479 or give to lv 4\12.rt 4\16 HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS library security at the front WANTED: ND TICKET STUB ND 2,3,4 AND 5 BEDROOM help w\$ SUMMER9 Jet there from RIDE NEEDED: Columbus OH desk. VS. MICHIGAN IN GOOD APTS. AVALIABLE Mary X1270 Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland for leave Wed 4/11, return Mon CONDITION. GEORGE T. LESS THAN 1 MILE no more than $229, or from the 4 16. Please call if you can take me WULLAERT, 206 MONMOOR HELP!! East Coast for no more than $160 ONE or BOTH ways! $$ LOST: BROWN ARAN WOOL AVE., MISHAWAKA, IN. 46544 OR FROM NOTRE DAME I need a ride to Iowa with AIRHITCH (R) (as reported in Laura 284-4322 SWEATER. If found, please call CALL 255-7103 AFTER 5 PM. FEATURES INCLUDE: for Easter. Will split gas. NY Times. Let's Go! S Consumer #4436. Call Mark at 2056 Reports.) Forinfm AIRHITCH (R) Security systems, 212-864-2000. Lost: 3 rings, including SMC Class basements, rear yards, STUDENT PAINTERS HEY MARK. FOR RENT -NOW HIRING COLLEGE ring. If found, please call 284- washer & dryer, new I THOUGHT YOU DIDN'T READ SI 22. Reward offered and no STUDENTS FOR SUMMER Spring Open House construction, good April 9-13 THE PERSONALS !!!!! questions. STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? EMPLOY. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ neighborhood,dishwasher CALL NOW FOR INTERVIEW' 12-5 Sublet a townhouse at Turtle CALL 232 - 8256 1 -800-543-3792 LOST- A black briefcase by Creek ..(2 bedrm.,1 The Country Harvester 3rd Year Law Students American Tourister. No contents, 1/2bathrm,kitchen, etc.) NEED RIDE TO/NEAR PITT 4/11- Lafortune - Lower Level Seniors - Anyone with lost in the lobby of Hurley Business Call Amy at X2702 12$$ JOANNE 1270 FOR SALE EASTER BASKETS, CANDY. Extra Graduation Tickets Hall monday night, 4/2/90. My only HELP'! Furn. 2 & 4 bedrm. houses. BUNNIES & MUCH MORE!!! bag, gift from mom. Please call Need tickets desparately!'!"! Ted at x3276. No questions. Safe. Washer/dryer. Sand '86 Olds. Calais, loaded, great Will pay lots of cash Call V-ball court. Bruce: 288-5653/234- car. $5600 negotiable, call WANTED: Meleah at X4229 3831. Rogerx1378 Kathleen Marion Ride to D C. Area for Easter Break. WANTED STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? 20GAL AQUARIUM Will share expenses and driving. Did you know that you’re HOT? SUBLET A TURTLE CREEK $75 #3270 DAVE Lv. 4/11 or 4/12 back by SMC FRESHMEN IEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE APARTMENT!! BEAUTIFUL, 4/17. my weekend-ext 1938 PICTURESQUE, AND MORE... After the Tequila Sunrise sets look ADOPTION. We are a childless, CALL KELLY AT 4985 OR JULIE CHEAP AIRPLANE TICKET FROM towards the night for the Alex X 1580 educated, secure, happily married, PROGRAMMERS FOR SPORTS AT 287-9378 NOW!! SOUTH BEND TO SEATTLE FOR Midnight Masquerade white Christian couple. Give your COMPUTING COMPANY EASTER!! CALL AT 4982 NOW! is coming!! EASTER HOLIDAY HOST baby a fantastic future. Let us Local company, currently doing 6 bdr. 2 baths, Secure house. sign up today with your hall adopt her/him. Call us collect 201 - work with the NFL, the 1021 DeMaude. $550 mo. Call president or at the Alumni 974-8227. the NBA, and the NHL, has 234 6688 or 234 5041. Commodre 64 for Sale Office - 201 MAIN BUILDING The One and Only immediate opening for full Includes 1541 disk drive, 239-6000 NEW G A RENTAL -6 BR, LDRY, time and summer help employees. color monitor, 1526 printer, SERVICE OPPORTUNITIES Chanty Ball MICRO, CLEAN & FURNISHED. Help! I need a ride to A technical and software TRADITIONAL EASTER MEAL 1-1/2 BATHS. 233-9947 Evansville, In. for Easter background which includes Call Dave. X1984 FREE PHONE CALLS HOME THE GROOVE Beth X4852 VAX/VMS experience will Two (2) houses available for rent. prove useful. HOWEVER, SIGN-UP TODAY!!!! Fri. April 20 Close to Notre Dame. Call 232- technical experience is not as 5411 for more information. important as a willingness to work BALLROOM DANCE CLUB Tickets at LaFortune and learn. Strong interest in sports TICKETS 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE is important. 7pm Fencing Gym JACC Info. Desk or AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL ATTENTION!!! Send Resume to: YEAR. FURNISHED, W/D. CLOSE Attention please. ESTABLISHED BAND IS Mondays 283-BAND Personnel Director TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE I need two grad tix bad RENT. 277-0959. LOOKING FOR A: P.O. Box 4278 honest, I am willing to pay big It's the right thing to do. bucks for them. South Bend, IN 46634 LEAD GUITARIST 3 BDRM. HOUSE NEAR CAMPUS. Please call Greg at 3114 $550/MO. $400 DEPOSIT. 232- Wanted: French High School for next year. Must have own A" is for Always having your door 3616. CHARITY BALL decorations Student, 18 years old, wishes to do equipment. CALL JOHN x 1082 open. committee needs help. full-time babysitting this summer in WE RE LOOKING TO SUBLET our NEED GRADUATION TIX-TOP $ 00 WHEN YOU NEED COPIES 00 If interested please call 284- the South Bend area. If you can Turtle Creek townhouse for Register to win an Easter Basket. CALL #2059-JOHN THE COPY SHOP IN LAFORTUNE 4016. help with a position please call Summer 1990. If you're looking to THE COUNTRY HARVESTER Michael at 258-1024. lease, call Mike, x2010. IS OPEN LATE & WEEKENDS LaFortune - Lower Level Monday, April 9, 1990 Scoreboard page 16 RESULTS SPORTS CALENDAR NHL PLAYOFFS

Monday, April 9 Results from April 6-8 DIVISION SEMIFINALS Three Teams Barred from Men's golf at Indianapolis Intercollegiate, Wednesday, April 4 Lacrosse (6-4) Indianapolis, Ind. Minnesota 2, Chicago 1 Denison 7, Notre Dame 6 St. Louis 4, Toronto 2 1990 NCAA Tournament Tuesday, April 10 Los Angeles 5, Calgary 3 Lacrosse vs. LAKE FOREST, 3:30 p.m. Winnipeg 7, Edmonton 5 Saint Mary's Track Thursday, April 5 Wednesday, April 11 Hartford 4, Boston 3 Placed sixth at the Manchester Invitational Softball at DePaul (2) Buffalo 4, Montreal 1 Baseball vs. NEBRASKA (2). Coveleski Stadium, 5 New Yosk Rangers 2, New York Islanders 1 p.m. Baseball Washington 5, New Jersey 4, OT Friday, April 6 Notre Dame 7, Dayton 1 Thursday, April 12 Chicago 5, Minnesota 3 North Carolina State Notre Dame 10. Dayton 9 Softball at Detroit (2) St. Louis 4. Toronto 2 Baseball vs. PURDUE. Coveleski Stadium, 7 p.m. Calgary 8, Los Angeles 5, series tied 1-1 Notre Dame 11, Dayton 3 Edmonton 3, Winnipeg 2, OT 18-12 (.600) Notre Dame 6, Dayton 4 Friday, April 13 Saturday, April 7 Men's tennis at MCC Championships Boston 3, Hartford 1, series tied 1-1 Softball Women's tennis vs, NORTHWESTERN Montreal 3, Buffalo 0, series tied 1-1 St. Louis 3. Notre Dame 2 Lacrosse at Cornell New Jersey 6, Washington 5, series tied 1-1 Notre Dame 2, St. Louis 0 New York Rangers 5, New York Islanders 2, Saturday, April 14 Rangers lead series 2-0 Notre Dame 2. Wisconsin 0 Men's tennis at MCC Championships Sunday, April 8 Cleveland State Notre Dame 1. St. Francis 0 Baseball at Xavier (2) St. Louis 6, Toronto 5, OT, St. Louis leads series 3- Outdoor track at Stanford Invitational 0 15-13 (.536) Outdoor track at Purdue Invitational Winnipeg 2, Edmonton 1, Winnipeg leads series 2 Women's golf at Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational 1 SPRING TRAINING Chicago 2, Minnesota 1, Chioego leads series 2-1 Sunday, April 15 Calgary at Los Angeles, (n) Baseball at Xavier (2) AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday, April 9 Women's golf at Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational W L Pet. Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. University of Kentucky Cleveland 10 5 667 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City 7 6 .538 | New York Rangers at New York Islanders, 7:35 Boston 9 8 529 MASTERS SCORECARD p.m. 14-14 (.500) Texas 8 8 .500 New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Seattle 7 9 .438 Tuesday, April 10 Detroit 6 8 429 St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. x-Nick Faldo, 71 72 66-69— 278 -10 Baltimore 6 9 400 Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Ray Floyd, 70 68-68-72— 278 10 Chicago 6 9 .400 Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. John Huston, 66 74-68-75— 283 -5 Milwaukee 6 9 400 Calgary at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Lanny Wdkns, 72-73-70-68— 283 -5 Source: Sports Features Syndicate The Observer/Michael F. Muldoon Minnesota 6 9 .400 Wednesday, April 11 Fred Couples. 74 69 72-69— 284 4 California 6 10 .375 Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Jack Nicklaus. 72-70-69-74— 285 -3 Oakland 6 10 .375 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. Bill Britton, 68-74-71-73—286 -2 New York 5 9 357 New York Rangers at New York Islanders, 7:35 NBA STANDINGS Scott Simpson, 74-71-68-73— 286 -2 Toronto 4 10 .286 p.m. Bernhrd Lngr, 70-73-69-74—286 -2 New Jersey at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Curtis Strange, 70-73-71-72— 286 -2 EASTERN CONFERENCE NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday, April 12 74 73-68-71—286 -2 Atlantic Division W L Pet. Seve Ballestrs, Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Tom Watson, 77-71-67-71—286 -2 W L Pet GB S treak San Diego 12 2 .857 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessary Jose-Mr Olzbl, 72-73-68-74— 287 -1 x-Philadelphia 49 27 .645 — Won 1 Philadelphia 10 5 .667 Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Tom Kite, 75-73-66-74— 288 E x-Boston 46 29 613 21/2 Won 3 Los Angeles 8 4 .667 Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Scott Hoch, 71 68-73-76—288 E x-New York 43 32 .573 51/2 Lost 1 Montreal 8 4 .667 Friday, April 13 Ronan Raffrty, 72-74-69 73—288 E Washington 29 46 .387 19 1/2 Lost 1 Pittsburgh 9 5 643 Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Larry Mize, 70-76-71-71— 288 E New Jersey 17 58 .227 31 1/2 Won 1 New York 8 5 615 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Craig Stadler, 72-70-74-72— 288 E Miami 17 59 .224 32 Lost 5 Cincinnati 9 7 .563 Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Ben Crenshaw, 72-74-73-69— 288 E Central Division Chicago 8 8 .500 New York Islanders at New York Rangers, 8:35 Mrk Clcvcch, 74-73-73-69-289 +1 x-Detroit 54 21 .720 Lost e Atlanta 7 7 500 p.m., if necessary Fuzzy Zoellr, 72-74-73 70—289 +1 x Chicago 51 23 689 2 1/2 Won 7 Houston 7 7 .500 Saturday, April 14 Steve Jones, 77-69-72-71—289 +1 Milwaukee 40 35 .533 14 Won 3 St. Louis 6 7 462 St. Louis at Toronto, 8:05 p.m., if necessary Jumbo Ozaki, 70-71-77-72—290 +2 Indiana 38 37 .507 16 Won 2 San Francisco 6 10 .375 Edmonton at Winnipeg, 8:05 p.m., if necessary Dnn Hmmnd, 71-74-75-71— 291 +3 Cleveland 36 39 .480 18 Won 1 NOTE Split squad games count in standings, ties Chicago at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m., if necessary Lee Trevino, 78 69-72 72— 291 +3 Atlanta 35 40 .467 19 Lost 3 do not Calgary at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m., if necessary Gary Player, 73-74-68-76—291 +3 Orlando 17 58 .227 37 Lost 9 Saturday's Games Sunday, April 15 Jeff Sluman, 78 68 75-71—292 +4 Toronto 3, Texas 2 Buffalo at Montreal, 7:05 p.m., if necessary Andy North, 71 73-77-71—292 WESTERN CONFERENCE St. Louis 11, Baltimore 10 New Jersey at Washington, 7:05 p.m., if necessary Wayne Grady, 72-75-72 73— 292 Midwest Division Atlanta 11, Houston 9 Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Peter Jacbsn, 67-75-76-75— 293 +5 W L Pet GB S treak Philadelphia 11. Cincinnati (ss) 8. 7 innings New York Rangers at New York Islanders, 7:35 74-70-73 76— 293 +5 x-Utah 51 22 .699 — Lost 1 Cincinnati (ss) 2. Pittsburgh 0 Jodie Mudd, p.m., if necessary Ian Woosnam, 72 75-70-76—293 +5 x-San Antonio 49 25 .662 2 1/2 Won 1 Boston 11, Chicago White Sox 10 Monday, April 16 Joe Ozaki, 75-73-74-72— 294 +6 Dallas 42 32 .568 91/2 Lost 1 Kansas City 5. Detroit 2 Minnesota at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.. if necessary 76-72-74-72— 294 Denver 38 37 .507 14 Lost 1 New York Yankees at New York Mets, ccd . cold Andy Bean, +6 Toronto at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessary Bill Glasson, 70-75-76 73— 294 +6 Houston 36 38 486 15 1/2 Won 1 Chicago Cubs (ss) 9, Milwaukee 6 Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m.. if necessary Bob Tway, 72-76-73 74—295 +7 Minnesota 21 53 .284 30 1/2 Lost 1 San Francisco 7, Oakland 6 Winnipeg at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m., if necessary Mrk McCmbr, 74-74-76-71—295 +7 Charlotte 18 57 .240 34 Won 3 Chicago Cubs (ss) 8, Cleveland 7 Tuesday, April 17 Payne Stewrt, 71-73-77-74— 295 +7 Pacific Division Montreal 7, Minnesota 2 Hartford at Boston, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Chip Beck, 72 74-75-75—296 +8 x-LA Lakers 57 17 .770 Won 6 Los Angeles 4, California 2 Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m., if necessary Mark Lye, 75 73-73 7 5 -2 9 6 +8 x-Portland 52 22 .703 5 Won 1 San Diego 3, Seattle 2 New York Islanders at New York Rangers, 7:35 x-Phoenix 50 25 .667 71/2 Won 1 a-Chris Patton 71 73-74 78—296 +8 p.m., if necessary John Mahaffy, 72-74-75-76—297 +9 Seattle 37 37 .500 20 Lost 1 Sunday's Games Washington at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m.. if necessarv Peter Senior, 72-75-73-77—297 +9 Golden State 35 40 .467 22 1/2 Lost 1 St. Louis 4, Baltimore 1 Don Pooley, 73-73-72-79—297 +9 LA Clippers 29 47 .382 29 Lost 2 Houston 6. Atlanta 4 Edmonton 0—1 Tom Purtzer, 71-77-76-74—298 +10 Sacramento 22 53 .293 35 1/2 Lost 7 Pittsburgh 11, Philadelphia 4 Winnipeg 1—2 71 71-77 79—298 x-clinched playoff berth New York Mets 2. New York Yankees 1 Mike Hulbrt, +10 Mike Donald, 64 82 77 76— 299 +11 Saturday's Games M onday’s Games Cleveland 12, Cincinnati 6 First Period— 1, Edmonton, Ruotsalainen 1 Larry Nelsn, 70-74-82-75—301 +13 Boston 115, Miami 105 Sacramento at Seattle, 10 p.m. Montreal 10, Minnesota 4 (Messier), 16:35 (pp). Philadelphia 112, Atlanta 108 Utah at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles 4, California 2 Second Period—2, Winnipeg, Fenton 2 (Mantha, Chicago 109, Dallas 108 Dallas at Los Angeles Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Oakland 5, San Francisco 0 Ashton), 9:35 (pp). Milwaukee 110, Washington 100 Tuesday's Gkmes San Diego 2, Seattle 1 Third Period—3, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 3, 15:30. Shots on goal— Edmonton 8-2-6— 16. Winnipeg San Antonio 111, Sacramento 93 Boston at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. 10-13-7— 30. Phoenix 115, Los Angeles Clippers 108 Atlanta at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Goalies— Edmonton, Ranford. Winnipeg, Essensa. Sunday's Games Houston at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. A— 15,547. Late Game Not Included Milwaukee at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland 100, Detroit 97 Washington at Indiana, 8:30 p.m. AUTO RACING Brantley, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list St. Louis 1 1—6 Charlotte 110, Golden State 109 Detroit at New York, 8 p.m. CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO RACING TEAMS—Named retroactive to April 6. Placed Mario Diaz, infielder, Toronto 1 0 — 5 Houston 146, Orlando 123 Portland at Minnesota, 8 p.m. A William Stokkan chairman and chief executive on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to March 31. ndiana 99, New York 97 Seattle at Utah, 9:30 p.m officer. Promoted John Capels to president. National League First Period— 1, Toronto, Osborne 2 (Kordic, Los Angeles Lakers 116, Denver 109 Denver at Sacramento, 10: p.m. CHICAGO CUBS— Agreed to terms with Greg Daoust), 5:08. 2, St. Louis, MacLean 2 New Jersey 102, Miami 101 Dallas at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 p.m. BASEBALL Maddux, pitcher, on a contract extension through (Brind'Amour, Snepsts), 10:50. San Antonio at Portland, (n) San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. American League the 1991 season. Placed Damon Berryhill, catcher, Second Period—3, St. Louis, MacLean 3 BALTIMORE ORIOLES—Optioned Mickey Weston, on the 21-day disabled list. (P.Cavallini, Oates), 2:08 (pp). 4, St. Louis, Lowry 1 pitcher, to Rochester of the International League. HOUSTON ASTROS—Sent William Brennan, (Wilson, Lalor), 7:36. 5. Toronto, Fergus 1 (Gill, Placed Mark Williamson, pitcher, and Tim Hulett, pitcher; Carl Nichols, catcher, and Mark Davidson Damphousse), 12:32. 6, Toronto, Marois 2 NBA BOXES infielder, on the 21-day disabled list Placed Ben and Louie Meadows, outfielders, outright to Tucson (Kurvers, Fergus), 13:43 (pp). 7, St. Louis, Hull 3 McDonald, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. of the Pacific Coast League. Purchased the (Zezel. Wilson), 18:34 (pp). Purchased the contracts of Jay Aldrich, pitcher, and contracts of Eric Yelding, infielder, and Eric Third Period—8, St. Louis, Momesso 1 (Zezel, Sam Horn, first baseman, from Rochester LA LAKERS (116) Anthony, outfielder, from Tucson. Hull), 10:39. 9, Toronto, Ramage 1 (Osborne, NEW YORK (97) BOSTON RED SOX—Optioned Tom Bolton and Cooper 3-5 3-4 10, Worthy 11-14 6-9 28, Green LOS ANGELES DODGERS— Placed Jim Gott, Franceschetti), 17:08. 10, Toronto, Fergus 2 Vandeweghe 8-13 3-3 22, Walker 1-5 2-3 4, Eric Hetzel, pitchers, to Pawtucket of the 11-19 4-4 26, Scott 1-8 2-2 5, Johnson 5-14 6-6 pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the (Leeman, Marois), 18:50. Ewing 11-22 8-11 30, Cheeks 5-8 1-1 11, International League Purchased the contracts of 19, Woolridge 1-10 8-8 10. Divac 7-14 0-0 14, contracts of Don Aase and Mike Munoz, pitchers, Overtime— 11, St. Louis, Momesso 2 (Hull. G.Wilkins 2-10 2-3 6, E.Wilkins 1-2 0-0 2, Tucker 5- Bill Buckner and Billy Jo Robidoux, first basemen, Drew 2-2 0-0 4 Totals 41-86 29-33 116. from Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League. Featherstone), 6:04. 12 3-3 16. Jackson 1-3 0-0 2, Quinnett 2-2 0-0 4 from Pawtucket. Sent Jeff Bittiger and Mike Maddux, pitchers, Shots on goal— St. Louis 7-19-11-3— 40. Toronto Totals 36-77 19-24 97. CALIFORNIA ANGELS—Released Mike Smithson, outright to Albuquerque. Optioned Darrin Fletcher, 10-15-18-3— 46. pitcher Placed Bill Schroeder, catcher, on the 15- catcher, and Terry Wells, pitcher, to Albuquerque. Goalies— St. Louis, Joseph. Toronto, Bester. A— day disabled list, retroactive to April 4 Optioned MONTREAL EXPOS—Traded Andy McGaffigan, 16,382. INDIANA (99) DENVER (109) Mark Clear and Rich Monteleone, pitchers; Ron pitcher, to the San Francisco Giants for a player to Person 8-20 2-2 18, Schrempf 9-13 4-4 22, Smits English 3-8 1-3 7. Lane 1-2 0-0 2, Carroll 4-8 2-2 Tingley, catcher; and Bobby Rose, infielder, to be named later. Optioned Rich Thompson, pitcher, 9-12 0-0 18, Fleming 2-7 0-0 4, Miller 6-13 6-6 19, 10, Lever 12-22 5-5 31. Adams 9-20 0-0 22. Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League Purchased to Indianapolis of the American Association. Chicago 0 2—2 Green 1-4 2-2 4, Thompson 3-5 3-3 9, Sanders 2-6 Schayes 3-6 2-2 8, Davis 6-15 3-3 16, Hanzlik 0-1 the contracts of Mark Eichhorn, pitcher, and Donnie Purchased the contracts of Mark Gardner and Brett Minnesota 0 1—1 0-0 5, Dreiling 0-0 0-0 0, Wittman 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 0-0 0, Rasmussen 4-8 2-2 10, Llchti 1-6 1-2 Hill and Rick Schu. intielders. from Edmonton. Gideon, pitchers, and Larry Walker, outfielder, from 40-80 17-17 99. 3.Totals 43-96 16-19 109 CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Optioned Shawn Indianapolis of the American Association. First Period— None. 3-Point goals—New York 6-11 (Vandeweghe 3- 3-Point goals—Los Angeles 5-14 (Johnson 3-8, Hillegas. pitcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast NEW YORK METS— Purchased the contract of Second Period— None. 3, Tucker 3-6, G.Wilkins 0-2), Indiana 2-8 (Sanders Cooper 1-2, Scott 1-4), Denver 7-14 (Adams 4-8, League Purchased the contracts of of Wayne Orlando Mercado, catcher, from Tidewater of the Third Period—1, Chicago, Larmer 1 (Gilbert, 1-1, Miller 1-4, Person 0-3). Fouled out— Ewing. Lever 2-5, Davis 1-1). Fouled out— None. Edwards and Jack McDowell, pitchers, and Greg International League. Optioned Keith Hughes, Savard), 10:12. 2, Chicago, Presley 3 (Thomas, Rebounds— New York 36 (Ewing 12), Indiana 50 Rebounds—Los Angeles 58 (Green 18), Denver Walker, first baseman, from Vancouver outfielder, to Tidewater. Creighton), 15:29. 3, Minnesota, Modano 1 (Schrempf 9). Assists—New York 20 (Cheeks 7), 47 (Lever 11). Assists— Los Angeles 30 (Worthy 9), CLEVELAND INDIANS—Purchased the contracts PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES— Placed Tom Nieto, (Gagner, Dahlen), 19:24. Indiana 18 (Person 5). Total fouls— New York 20, Denver 20 (Adams 5). Total fouls—Los Angeles of Al Nipper and Steve Olin, pitchers, from catcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the Shots on goal—Chicago 10-7-12—29. Minnesota Indiana 19. Technical— Indiana illegal defense. 18, Denver 28. Technicals— Los Angeles illegal Colorado Springs of the Pacific Coast League. contract of Rod Booker, pitcher, from Scranton- 1 0 -/1 5 — 32 A— 13,070. defense, Woolrdige, Green, Hanzlik. A— 17,022. DETROIT TIGERS— Signed Urbano Lugo, pitcher, Wilkes Barre of the International League. Goalies—Chicago. Millen, 1-1. Minnesota, Casey. and Mark Salas, catcher, to one year contracts. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Optioned Dan Murphy, A— 15,196 Purchased the contract of Dan Petry, pitcher, from pitcher, to Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Toledo of the International League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Purchased the KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Sent Bill Wilkinson, contract of Randy O'Neal, pitcher, from Phoenix of pitcher, and Luis De Los Santos, outfielder, the Pacific Coast League. Signed Rick Leach, outright to Omaha of the American Association. outfielder, to a one-year contract. Optioned Kirt GOLDEN STATE (109) MIAMI (101) HOUSTON (146) MILWAUKEE BREWERS— Purchased the contract Manwaring, catcher, to Phoenix. Placed Donell Mullin 5-12 3-4 14, Teagle 11-20 1-4 23. Frank 3-5 1-2 7, Thompson 8-10 3-6 19, Seikaly Johnson 7-11 5-5 19, Thorpe 9-13 5-8 23, of Paul Mirabella. pitcher, from Denver of the Nixon, outfielder, on waivers for the purpose of Petersen 3-7 4-4 1.0, Hardaway 5-158-10 18, 2-8 3-7 7, Douglas 8-15 10-12 27. Rice 6-16 0-0 Olajuwon 7-11 6-6 20, Maxwell 6-12 1-2 13, Floyd American Association Moved Jim Gantner, second giving him his unconditional release. Placed Jose Richmond 9-18 4-6 22, Marciulionis 4-5 2-3 10, 12, Edwards 11-23 0-0 22, Long 0-1 4-4 4, Davis 12-20 6-7 32. Bowie 2-4 0-0 4. Wiggins 2-4 4-4 8, baseman, from the 21-day to the 60-day disabled Alvarez, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Moved Tolbert 1-3 2-2 4, Upshaw 1-5 0-0 3, Higgins 1-5 2- 1-5 1-2 3, Sparrow 0-3 0-0 0, Sundvold 0-1 0-0 0. Woodson 3-8 2-2 8, McCormick 1-2 3-4 5, L.Smith list Placed Juan Nieves, pitcher, on the 21-day Kelly Downs, pitcher, from the 15-day to the 21-day 2 4, Bol 0-1 1-2 1. Totals 40-91 27-37 109. Totals 39-87 22-33 101. 2-3 0-0 4. Lloyd 2-5 2-3 6. Caldwell 2-5 0-0 4. disabled list and assigned him to Denver on a 30- disabled list. day injury rehabilitation program. Optioned Bill Totals 55-98 34-41 146. NEW JERSEY (102) Wegman. pitcher, to Denver ORLANDO (123) CHARLOTTE (110) BASKETBALL Tripucka 4-12 8-9 17, Gilliam 7-18 5-6 19, Morris.9-19 4-5 23, Haley 1-6 0-0 2, Bowie 5-14 MINNESOTA TWINS— Signed Terry Leach, Catledge 8-17 2-4 18, Reynolds 1-4 2-2 4, Turner National Basketball Association J R Reid 6-11 3-6 15. Bogues 3-8 1-3 7, R Reid 3-8 5-7 15. Wood 1-2 2-2 4. Short 9-19 2-2 21, pitcher, to a one year contract. Optioned Chip 4-8 0-0 8, Skiles 5-12 0-0 11, O.Smith 4-10 5-5 13. DALLAS MAVERICKS— Placed Brad Davis, guard, Shackleford 6-10 0-0 12, Dudley 3-6 3-8 9, Conner Hale, infielder, and Mike Dyer, pitcher, to Portland Anderson 7-15 7-8 21, Acres 0-2 2-2 2, Ansley 7- 0-0 6, Gattison 3-7 1-4 7, Curry 1-15 2-2 4, Keys 6- on the injured list. 12 2-3 14, Williams 2-5 2-2 6, Anderson 6-9 0-0 1-5 2-2 4, Hopson 1-9 2-4 4, Myers 2-9 4-5 8. of the Pacific Coast League. 10 5-9 19, Wiley 1-4 2-2 4, Vincent 4-10 1-1 9, Theus 4-11 6-8 14. Totals 45-103 32-41 123. 15.Totals 41-105 24-35 110. Totals 38-99 24-35 102. NEW YORK YANKEES— Purchased the contract of COLLEGE 3-Point goals— Houston 2-6 (Floyd 2-3, Maxwell 3-Point goals— Golden State 2-10 (Upshaw 1-1, 3-Point goals— Miami 1-2 (Douglas 1-1, Rice 0- Deion Sanders, outfielder, from Columbus of the ARMY— Announced the resignation of Les Wothke, 0-1, Bowie 0-1, Woodson 0-1), Orlando 1-6 (Skiles Mullin 1-3, Teagle 0-1, Tolbert 0-1, Higgins 0-4), 1), New Jersey 2-4 (Short 1-2, Morris 1-2, Wood 0- International League Sent Jimmy Jones, pitcher, men's head basketball coach. 1-4, Anderson 0-1, Wiley 0-1). Fouled out— None. Charlotte 4-9 (Anderson 3-4, Tripucka 1-2, R Reid 1). Fouled out—Bowie. Rebounds— Miami 63 outright to Columbus. CLEMSON— Named Bill D'Andrea athletic Rebounds— Houston 68 (Olajuwon 12), Orlando 0-1, Curry 0-2). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— (Thompson 18), New Jersey 68 (Morris, Bowie 11). SEATTLE MARINERS— Purchased the contract of administrative assistant. 49 (O.Smith 7). Assists— Houston 40 (Floyd 13), Golden State 64 (Teagle, Petersen 11), Charlotte Assists— Miami 15 (Douglas 7), New Jersey 12 Matt Sinatro, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast MILES— Fired Robert Smith, head football coach. Orlando 22 (Skiles 7). Total fouls— Houston 30, 72 (Gilliam 14). Assists—Golden State 18 (Wood 3). Total fouls— Miami 27, New Jersey 27. League Optioned Gene Harris, pitcher, to Calgary. NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Terminated the (Hardaway 6), Charlotte 28 (Bogues 11). Total Technicals— Davis, Miami illegal defense. A— Placed Omar Vizquel, Shortstop, on the 21-day Orlando 25. A— 15,077. contract of Jim Valvano, men's head basketball fouls—Golden State 24, Charlotte 28. A—23,901. 7,821. disabled list retroactive to April 7. Placed Mickey coach. page 16 The Observer Monday, April 9, 1990 Old Masters can’t bring home green jacket from tournament Nicklaus couldn’t Floyd blows four-shot lead muster final run in most disaopointing loss for title at Augusta AUGUSTA,A IIPIICTA n Ga. (AP)t A DA ■ I TInstead, *---- 1 it was__ Faldo who AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — This Raymond Floyd called it “ the carved out history by winning time, Jack Nicklaus couldn’t most devastating thing that’s his second Masters in a row, a muster the back-nine magic happened to me in my career.” feat previously accomplished that had produced six Masters Floyd, at 47 trying to become only by Nicklaus in 1965 and championships. the oldest Masters champion, 1966. On Sunday, the 50-year-old blew a 4-shot lead with six Faldo forced the playoff with Nicklaus fell victim to a hole holes to play Sunday and then birdies on Nos. 13, 15 and 16, which had produced many of lost the championship on the and a bogey-5 by Floyd on the his most dramatic moments — second hole of a sudden-death 17th, when he three-putted the treacherous 170-yard par-3 f playoff to defending champion from 50 feet. No. 16. He h it a fat 7-iron and Nick Faldo. Both players parred No. 10, the ball found the pond in front “ I ’ve had a lot of losses, but the first playoff hole, although of the green. The ensuing bogey never like this,” the distraught Faldo had to come out of the finished off his chances for a Floyd said. “ I’ve never felt like sand to do it. seventh green jacket. this ever. I’ve never had any­ The task became easy for ‘‘I’m disappointed,” said thing affect me like this. Faldo when Floyd’s second shot Nicklaus, whose goal is to win “ At this stage of your career, on 11 caught the pond guarding a Senior Tour event and a regu­ how many chances are you go­ the green. lar tour tournament in the ing to get?” After dropping, Floyd pitched same year. “ At the age of 50, Floyd appeared to be on a to 15 feet from the cup, lying 4. I’m not going to have that cakewalk to victory with a Faldo’s second shot stopped many chances. ” birdie on the par-3 12th, one 18 feet from the hole. He Nicklaus struggled to a final- that put him four shots ahead lagged to a foot, tapped in for round two-over par 74 and a of Faldo, the Englishman who par and had the victory. 72-hole score of 3-under 285. was to become only the second “ I competed marvelously well He was seven shots behind Ray player to put together consecu­ all week,” Floyd said. “ That’s Floyd and playoff winner Nick tive Masters titles. one thing I can be proud of Faldo when it was all over. “ I didn’t think I could lose when I look back. 1 did not play “ I never did get that big run it,” Floyd said. well today. It was a struggle.” going,” Nicklaus said. “ I knew “ I think what happened was Asked what the victory would I couldn’t play just regular golf. nobody ever got running at me -have meant to him, Floyd 1 had to try to play catch-up early,” he said. “ That dictated replied: golf. When you try to play play. I started playing for pars, catch-up at Augusta National, I think not consciously. But “ It would have meant so then you are going to lose two that’s what happened. I just much that you can’t imagine. strokes every time you make a think that was the way the To be the oldest to win the mistake. And I made a couple round set up.” Masters, to have broken the of mistakes.” The victory that slipped away par-3 jinx ... everything.” Nicklaus even wore a golden would have put Floyd in the Floyd had won the par-3 “ Golden Bear ” half-sweater for record book as the only player competition Wednesday. No one the occasion, indicating he felt AP Photo ever to win major titles in four has ever won the Masters after good about his chances. Jack Nicklaus, who has won the Masters six times, didn't have the decades. winning that pretournament Nicklaus, who was the oldest stamina to put together a successful run at a seventh as Nick Faldo He won the PGA in 1969 and competition. winner of the Masters at 46 in beat Ray Floyd in a playoff yesterday. again in 1982. He was the U.S. 1986, had a five-shot deficit Open champion in 1986, and He was asked if his feelings when the day began. goes,” said Nicklaus, who back winner in the history of captured the Masters in 1976 might not be as bad had he lost “ I still thought I was in it played with Faldo. “ I’ll give it the Masters. with a record-tying 17-under- in regulation. when I made back-to-back another chance one of these Nicklaus said it took tremen­ par 271 — matching that of “ To blow it coming in and not birdies on 12 and 13,” Nicklaus days. ” dous patience for Faldo to win Jack Nicklaus in the 1965 get in a playoff,” he concluded, said. “ The bogey on 10 hurt but Then Nicklaus quipped: “ It’s because “ he was very nervous Masters. “ that would have been worse.” I got back at ‘Amen Corner’ back to preparing for the when he started out. He took a with a 15-foot birdie at 12. Senior Tour for me.” double (bogey) on the first hole Then I two-putted for another Nicklaus won The Tradition and looked like he would never birdie at 13. in his senior debut two weeks settle down. Then he seemed to Sobering Advice “ But I hit a bad chip at 14 for ago and will play in the Senior get more positive as the day a bogey then a fat shot on 16. PGA at Palm Gardens, Fla., wore on and really played the can save a rrfej That did it.” next week. back nine well, like a cham­ Nicklaus was 5-over for the When Faldo won on the sec­ pion.” Think Before You Drink week on par-3s. ond extra hole of his playoff A- "I dropped way back then against Floyd, he joined Just like Nicklaus did — six Before You Drive and I guess that’s the way it Nicklaus as the only back-to- times. Boilers rally to split with Buckeyes WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) homers and six RBIs, in leading Stros (1-0). Eric Sieber, Doug CLASS OF 1992 — Craig Robertshaw hit four of Minnesota to a 14-1 victory Whatmore and Brad Skiff Purdue’s six runs as the over Illinois in the second game pitched for Indiana with Sieber Boilermakers beat Ohio State of a doubleheader, as the Illini (1-4) taking the loss. 6-0 in the second game of a Big suffered their first Big Ten In the nightcap, Craig Anyone interested in applying Ten doubleheader Sunday. loss. Williams (4-1) pitched a two- Ohio State (15-12-1 overall, Illinois (22-10, 7-1) won the hitter for Indiana. Dan Vanolla for 1991 Junior Parents 6-2 Big Ten) won the opener, 1- opener, 5-4. Don Cuchran and had three hits, including a Weekend Chairperson should 0 . Sean Mulligan hit back-to-back double, and three RBIs, and solo homers in the sixth to Jeff Ramy had two RBIs w ith a Robertshaw hit a two-run snap a 3-3 tie. Wil Parsons was single in the second. pick up an application in the homer in the third and Rich 2-for-4 with a homer and 3 The Spartans came alive in Josepher scored on a fielder’s RBIs to lead the Illini attack. the fourth when Craig Mayes Student Activities Office... choice by Kyle Kramer as Jeff Richards, 2-2, gained the led off with a double, advanced Purdue led 3-0. win, while the loser was John to third but was stranded. Deadline is April 17. The Boilermakers (16-13, 2- Lowery 2-3. The loss went to Derek 6) loaded the bases in the Darkowski (2-2). fourth with three straight In the opener, Eric Flagle, 1- singles to set up Robertshaw’s 2, went the distance, while Bob two-run single. Palacio, 4-3, took the defeat for Keith Flexsenhar (3-2) the Gophers (11-15-1, 1-3) 20% Discount pitched a three-hitter for the victory. Mark Mesewicz (0-1) Michigan St. 3-0, TO STUDENTS AND FACULTY was tagged w ith the loss. Indiana 2-7 ►Eye Exams ►Large Selection of Frames ►All Types of Contacts In the opener, Mike Mulligan EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) — singled and advanced to second Mike Koceski and Alex Gagein on a sacrifice bunt, then scored knocked in two runs in the on a double by Ken Tirpack for seventh inning to lead Michigan the game’s only run. State to a 3-2 victory over Ohio State’s Scott Indiana in the first of a Big Ten Klingenbeck (6-2) struck out doubleheader Sunday. seven in picking up the victory. Indiana (18-14 overall, 5-3 in James Henderson (1-4) took the league) won the second 1635 N. Ironwood Professional Vision the loss. game, 7-0. 277-1161 Dr. Ronald Snyder Illinois 5-1, Jeff Vogel, Jim Stros and South of U.S.23 277-1161 Minnesota 4-14 Craig Hendricks look turns on North of McDonald’s and Associates CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) — Dan the mound for the Spartans Wilson went 4-for-4, with two (15-8, 6-2) and the win went to Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer page 17 Indians, Padres pleased with swap as Carter, Alomar are playing well Drop (AP)— If the exhibition season C incinnati s Danny Jackson. continued from paqe 24 is any indication, the trade that Baerga drove in three runs a scrimmage. We re making sent Joe Carter from the against the Reds and James progress there. ” Cleveland Indians to the San doubled and scored a run in the Junior split end Tony Smith Diego Padres will work well out intrastate exhibition at caught four passes for 54 for both teams. Columbus. yards to lead all receivers. Rookie Sandy Alomar Jr., a “ I hit one here in the Triple-A Brown grabbed two passes for catcher obtained by Cleveland All-Star game last season,” 40 yards, while Watters and in the 3-for-l deal, hit two Alomar said. “ I don’t know, Griggs had two receptions homers and drove in four runs maybe I ought to try to get this apiece. as the Indians beat Cincinnati stadium moved to Cleveland.” 12-6 Sunday on the final day of Last year, in the inaugural On the ground, junior exhibition games. Ohio Cup game, Cleveland won fullback Kenny Spears rushed The Indians finished spring 1-0. This time, the batters 10 times for 57 yards, including training at 10-5, best among dominated as they combined a 16-yard romp. Sophomore American League teams. The for 23 hits, including seven tailback Dorsey Levens scored Padres won their last 10 games doubles, three triples and home his second touchdown of the and wound up at 12-2, tops in runs by Alomar, Cory Snyder spring, a seven-yard sprint the major leagues. and Joel Skinner of the Indians around right end, en route to a 44-yard day. San Diego defeated Seattle 2- and Luis Quinones of the Reds. 1 in their wrapup. Pitchers Junior defensive tackle Troy fared pretty well in most places Padres 2, Mariners 1 Ridgley paced the defense with as Oakland beat San Francisco F.d Whitson pitched six in­ eight tackles, while walk-on 5-0 and the Mets edged the nings and allowed only an un­ linebacker John Farren and Yankees 2-1 in New York. earned run as the Padres beat fifth-year senior Michael Still, though, pitchers are not Seattle in San Diego. Whitson Stonebreaker had seven apiece. pitching very long. Few have gave up three hits, walked one The Observer/Andrew McCloskey Sophomore defensive end gone more than five innings and struck out three. Quarterback Jake Kelchner carried the ball 12 times, more than any Karl McGill spent a great deal and it's uncertain how long Relievers Pat Clements, Mark Irish running back, in the second spring scrimmage Friday. of time in the offensive they’ll last when the regular Grant and Calvin Schiraldi held backfield, notching two sacks season opens Monday. Cary was hit on the pitching the Mariners hitless over the fi­ The Athletics capitalized on for a combined loss of seven The Indians are worried nal three innings. Clements got five errors, all by Giants in­ hand while trying to catch yards. And sophomore mostly about scoring. They the victory, his third in the fielders. Walt Weiss had two of Keith Miller’s line drive. Cary linebacker Brian Ratigan were last in the league with 604 spring. Oakland’s five hits. sustained bruised middle and forced a fumble which was runs last season, the first time Bip Roberts homered in the index fingers on his left hand picked up by senior cornerback since 1933 that Cleveland has third inning and drove in the Mets 2, Yankees 1 but X-rays showed no fracture. Todd Lyght. been at the bottom. tie-breaking run in the seventh Mackey Sasser and Kevin “ Obviously, coming in here with an infield single. Seattle Elster hit consecutive home Senior placekicker Billy new, the emphasis was on starter Scott Bankhead went runs off rookie reliever Alan Dodgers 4, Angels 2 Hackett made good on his only scoring more runs,” said first- four innings and gave up two Mills in the eighth inning as the Rick Dempsey went 2-for-2 field goal attempt, from 37 year Indians manager John hits. Mets won at Yankee Stadium in and drove in two runs as Los yards out. Sophomore Craig McNamara. “ We’ve done it all front of 32,843 fans. Angeles beat California at Hentrich missed both of his 37- spring.” Athletics 5, Giants 0 Ron Darling, Sid Fernandez home. Eddie Murray and Mike yard attempts. Carter, Cleveland’s only slug­ Scott Sanderson gave up two and w inner David Cone com­ Scioscia drove in the Dodgers’ ger last season, was sent to hits in four innings and Curt bined on a five-hitter for the other runs. Hentrich fared better in his San Diego in December for Young finished with five innings Mets. Dwight Gooden is sched­ pre-scrimmage punting duel Alomar, rookie third baseman of two-hit relief as Oakland uled to start for the Mets on W inner Ramon Martinez gave with senior Jim Sexton. Carlos Baerga and outfielder beat San Francisco at home. opening day Monday at home up one run on three hits in four Hentrich punted five times for Chris James. Sanderson and Young combined against Pittsburgh. innings. Loser Jim Abbott al­ 199 yards, a 38.9-yard average. Alomar hit four home runs to strike out six and walked The Yankees got a scare in lowed three runs on seven hits Sexton averaged 26.6 yards on this spring, including a three- just one. the fourth when starter Chuck in five innings. three punts. run shot and a solo blast off

The Notre Dame Council on International Business Development invites you to attend the

HCOND ANNUAL STUDENT FORUM ON GLOBALIZATION^ -TUN OPT IN Tlir. 1990's: ITS ROIT IN TC l.O il APRIL 10 -11,1990

Gain insight into the recent events in Hu rope as seen by our guest speakers; Mr. Tsugio Ted Kusajima M r. Bob Lees Mr. Paul Neubelt Mr. Terrence Clark Rxecutive Director of the President Director of Foreign Asst. Professor of Japan Hxtenal Trade Pacific Inter I’rade Relations Marketing Organization in Chicago Corporation BIX) Seid man Univ. of Notre Da me

APRIL 10. 7:30 APRIL 11. 7:00 ’resen tation by the speakers, continuing Forum discussions from prospective' oil owed by a panel discussion Japanese: 120 I [ayes I lealy ^md a reception American: 220 I layes I lealy ENTER FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION European; 223 I layes Healy page 18 The Observer Monday, April 9, 1990 New owner of Mariners not afraid to spend in attempt to bring his club out of doldrums SEATTLE (AP) — New Seattle He purchased KPWR-FM in been a buyer, not a seller. Mariners owner Jeff Smulyan Los Angeles for $12 m illion and “The hardest part of this has made his fortune by bor­ turned the moribund station whole thing was selling any­ rowing money virtually every into the No. 1 FM station in the thing,” he said. “ Can we afford way possible. He spends a lot, Los Angeles broadcasting m ar­ to keep all the radio stations too. ket. It now is worth more than and the ball club? No.” The 43-year-old Indianapolis $100 million, industry analysts When Argyros ran the broadcasting magnate has built say. M ariners, he spent as little as his fortune on bank loans, junk Smulyan bought the Mariners possible. The Mariners made bonds, credit lines and private for $76 million last October money for Argyros but lost on contracts. from George Argyros, a the field. In 13 years, they’ve Southern California land devel­ never had a w inning season. The result has been a com­ oper who owned the American Argyros bought the Mariners pany — Emmis Broadcasting — League franchise for nine sea­ for $13 million in 1981. built from nearly nothing to sons. Smulyan has a different phi­ $75-million-a-year revenues in It was an uncharacteristic losophy from Argyros. He be­ little more than a decade. Smulyan deal. Because of m ajor lieves it takes a lot of money to Emmis Broadcasting Co. paid league baseball’s rules govern­ make a lot of money. He’s Smulyan $1.7 million last year. ing ownership, the Mariners spending money in Seattle. purchase had to be financed During the off season, he His company purchased a m ainly with cash. signed free agent Pete O’Brien new multimillion-dollar corpo­ The largest share of the team to a five-year contract for $7.6 rate jet last month. It spent eventually will be owned by million. $100,000 to paint the Mariners Emmis. Emmis is trying to sell The Mariners will take in logo on the plane’s tail. as many as three radio stations more than $32 million this sea­ Borrowing money in huge to finance the purchase. son, up about $7 million from amounts isn’t cheap. Emmis last year, The Seattle Times re­ spends $2.5 million a month For the time being, however, ported. just on interest, according to Emmis doesn’t own any portion But players’ salaries are the most recent financial of the team. Instead, it is clim bing fast, too. statements on file with the fed­ owned by Smulyan, eral Securities and Exchange Indianapolis developer Michael “ It doesn’t take a rocket sci­ Commission. Browning and New York in­ entist to figure out our payroll Smulyan said his company’s vestment bank Morgan Stanley. last year was about $8 million growth strategy is described in Stanley owns 26 percent and and it’ll be about $13 and a AP Photo those filings as one of borrow­ Browning owns 10 percent. half million this year, so easy Roy Tarpley of the Dallas Mavericks found himself in trouble once ing and buying. Smulyan owns the rest of the come, easy go,” Smulyan told again this weekend when he was suspended for two games Records show Smulyan’s em­ franchise, thanks to a $30 mil­ the Times. “ We’ve also in ­ because he missed practice. pire owes more than its worth. lion line of credit from Security creased our marketing budget, At the time of the filing last Pacific Bank and a $40 million we’ve increased the size of our tion. He makes no money, but game you cannot expect people November, the company owned “ bridge loan” from Stanley. staff, we’ve added a farm team, he puts no money into it. Later, to come to your ballpark, 11 radio stations, a magazine we’ve added some scouts.” he sells for triple his invest­ watch you on TV, unless you and other properties valued at The bridge loan is intended to ment. are out there with the other 25 $182 million, and had debts of bridge the gap between last He added: “ This is the George Argyros teams, bottom line. Very simply, $219 million. fall’s purchase of the franchise “ I’ve seen it in the radio busi­ story. George chose not — and we believe you must create a Smulyan has had great ideas and the time Emmis sells ness where a guy says, Look, it’s very rational economically product and an environment and great bankers. His philos­ enough radio stations to buy rising tides raise all ships.’ He — George’s position was: ‘I’m. that people want to watch.” ophy has been to buy underval­ about 54 percent of the fran­ buys a radio station, it’s 25th not going to spend it unless I The Mariners launch their ued, money-losing radio sta­ chise from Smulyan. (in its market). The market can count it in my pocket.’ 14th AL season in Anaheim tions and turn them around. Smulyan says he has always grows, he holds his 25th posi­ “Well, our feeling is in this Monday night. Monaghan wins LPGA Red Robin Classic by two strokes POWAY, Calif. (AP) — Kris of Japan and Rosie Jones. Next three-shot lead at the turn. matching her career best finish. over 42 on the front side. She Monaghan shot a 4-under-par at 280 were defending cham­ A birdie at the 385-yard 11th She also finished in second at had seven pars and birdies on 67 Sunday for a two-stroke vic­ pion Patti Rizzo and Kris was negated by a bogey two the 1987 Women's Kemper the par-3 12th and par-5 14th tory in the $300,000 Red Robin Tschetter. holes later, but Monaghan re­ Open. on the back nine. Kyocera Inamori Classic, her Third-round leader Nancy gained her momentum by mak­ Okamoto birdied the first Missy McGeorge, who started first victory in six years on the Brown duplicated her final-day ing a six-foot putt for par at seven holes then birdied the the day in second place one LPGA Tour. collapse in this tournament last No. 14, then sinking a bunker par-4 eighth and ninth holes to shot back, fared little better. Monaghan, whose round in­ year with a 76, finishing tied shot from about 50 feet for make the turn at S under, three She had bogeys on the eighth cluded six birdies and two bo­ for seventh at 281. Last year, birdie on the par-4 15th. strokes behind Monaghan. and ninth in shooting a 76 that geys, posted scores of 72-67- Brown took a two-shot lead She three-putted No. 18, a She never got any closer, left her at 282 on the 6,024- 70-67 and finished at 8-under into the final round but shot 78 173-yard par-3, but the rest of however, making bogey at the yard course. 276 over the 6,024-yard to finish in a 17th-place tie. the field was too far back by par-4 11th and a birdie at the StoneRidge Country Club Monaghan, whose best previ­ then. par-5 17th in matching par 36 course. She earned $45,000. ous finish was fourth in the Gerring, a six-year tour vet­ on the back nine. Cathy Gerring finished second 1986 Safeco Classic, started the eran who started the day tied Brown, seeking her first win AMERICAN at 278 and collected $27,750. day four shots out of the lead. with Monaghan four shots in six years on the tour, double 3? CANCER Tied for third at 279 were two- But she birdied the fifth, sixth, back, birdied the 14th and 15th bogeyed Nos. 8 and 9 to drop SOCIETY* time champion Ayako Okamoto eighth and ninth holes to take a en route to a 2-under 69, off the leader board with a 7- Win the computer you need to succeed Fa m o u s l a s t w o r d s FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. "Are you OK to driver in the real world and a chance “What's a few beers?"

“Did non have too much to drink?" “I'm perfectly fine." to use it there.

“A ir i/on in a ill/ shape to d iive ?“ “I've never felt better" “I think you’ve had a few too man i f and a Macintosh computer "Yon kiddin, I can drive NO I KK DXMI with m y eyes closed.’ ro N II't I KK M OKI Enter April 2nd-April 20th "You've had too much to d rink. let me drive.’ ‘Nobody drives my car but me.' See your Campus Computer Reseller for Sweepstakes Rules and Regulations. © 1990 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

“Are you OK to drive?" few beers?"

DRINK WG AND DRIVING CAN K U A FRIENDSHIP

E! Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer page 19 Jets fly past Oilers with late goal Hawerchuk’s tally helps Winnipeg regain lead in series

WINNIPEG, Manitoba (AP) — Blues 6, Maple Leafs 5 riod. He beat Vernon with a 10- Dale Ilawerchuk scored with TORONTO (AP) — Sergio foot wrist shot from close in on less than five minutes rem ain­ Momesso’s second goal of the the right side- for his second ing to give the Winnipeg Jets a game at 6:04 of overtime goal of the series. 2-1'victory over the Edmonton Sunday night gave the St. Louis Gretzky returned from a Oilers Sunday night and a 2-1 Blues a 6-5 victory over the seven-game layoff and set up lead in their Smythe Division Toronto Maple Leafs and a the Kings’ first goal, by Tomas semifinal series. three-game lead in their Norris Sandstrom 23 seconds into the The veteran Jets’ center Division semifinal series. second period. Gretzky had scored his third goal of the Momesso used defenseman missed the last five regular- playoffs at 15:30 of the third Tom Kurvers as a screen and season games and his first two period, snaring an errant fired a slap shot from the blue playoff games in 11 seasons clearing pass in the Oilers’ zone line that beat goaltender Allan with a hyperextended back. and whipping a 20-foot Bester through the pads. It The best-of-seven series re­ screened wrist shot past Oilers came less than a minute after sumes with Game 4 Tuesday goaltender Bill Hanford. Bester stopped Brett Hull on a night, also at the Forum. The Jets outshot Edmonton solo dash down right wing. Kings goalie Kelly Hrudey 30-16 but had trouble beating The Blues, who lost seven ol turned in a solid performance Hanford, whose play was spec­ eight games to Toronto during and was 5:55 away from his tacular. the regular season, can ad­ first playoff shutout when Joe vance to the Norris finals with Mullen banged in a rebound of Hanford, making his third a victory at Maple Leaf Gardens Theoren Fleury’s wrist shot straight playoff appearance de­ on Tuesday night. from near the blue line. The AP Photo spite a shaky start in the open­ Kings failed to clear the puck ing game, was outstanding, and Mullen banged it in from Mike Modano (9) scored a late rebound goal, but the Minnesota North Kings 2, Flames 1 stopping Doug Small with a INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — straight on for his second play­ Stars had little else to cheer about in their 2-1 loss to the Chicago sliding kick save on a break­ Tony Granato scored the first Blackhawks that left them down two games to one. off goal. away and later diving in front shorthanded overtime goal in of Pat Elynuik’s rebound shot Stanley Cup playoff history as Blackhawks 2, in the opening period. the Los Angeles Kings, rejuve­ North Stars 1 nated by the return of Wayne BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The Oilers took a 1-0 lead in Gretzky, beat the Calgary — Steve Larmer snapped a EUROPE! the first period on Reijo Flames 2-1 Sunday night to scoreless tie with 9:48 to play Ruotsalainen’s power-play take a surprising 2-1 lead in as the Chicago Blackhawks re­ WITH SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL goal. the Smythe Division semifinals. gained home-ice advantage in Seven Seas Travel, your local European travel experts, can help you with The Finnish defenseman Granato knocked the puck the Norris Division semifinals any travel plans you may need to experience Europe this Spring and Sum ripped in a slapshot off the loose at center ice, chased it Sunday night with a 2-1 victory met We know Europe well . . and can help you with your travel plans post behind Jets goalie Bob down in the offensive zone and over the Minnesota North regardless ol your travel budget. Essensa at 16:35 with Paul skated in on goalie Mike Stars. Fenton serving a hooking Vernon and scored with 8:37 Greg Millen, yanked out of EUROPE! penalty. elapsed in the first overtime pe- Chicago’s goal by Coach Mike w ith Seven Seas Travel Keenan after allowing three REGISTERED first-period goals in Game 2, Seven Seas Travel Is Your NURSES made 31 saves. Chicago, which had lost 2-1 at home in Game 1, Local Europe Travel Specialist Qualify for a rallied for a 5-3 w in w ith Ed * Lowest Airfares To Europe w MW*,- $5000 bonus!* Belfour in net. Game 4 of the best-of-7 series •Eurail Passes The A ir Force needs is Tuesdav night at the Met * you. As an Air Force nurse Center. ’Assistance With Tour Planning officer, you can enjoy great ben­ For Your Trip To Europe: efits, including complete medical On the winning goal, Denis and dental care. Plus 30 days vaca­ Savard beat Dave Gagner on a faceolT in the left circle. Greg tion with pay per year and ongoing Gilbert passed to the top of the SEVEN SEAS TRAVEL professional and personal oppor­ 525 North Michigan St.. South Bend, IN 46601 Tel: 219-232-7995 ______circle to Larmer, whose shot hit tunities to advance. Serve your Gagner’s skate and deflected co un try w hile you serve your back to him. He then beat career. Call goalie Jon Casey low to the JJp co m in g IJSAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS glove side. COLLECT 317-848-5830 The North Stars thought they TUESDAY, APRIL 10 STATION TO STATION had tied the game about 1 1/2 minutes later, when Gagner *See your recruiter Brown Bag Seminar poked a rebound past Millen. fordetails ______AIR __ = But referee Bill McCreary said RITA M. KOPCZYNSKI the puck never crossed the goal Assistant Director, IIPS line. Television replays were in­ conclusive. "REFLECTIONS ON THE CURRENT SITUATION IN EL SALVADOR"

12:15 p.m. - Room 115 Law School

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 AS Lecture

DANIEL LUECKE, Director Rocky Mountain Regional Office Environmental Defense Fund

"GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES & NATIONAL SECURITY: Comments on Our Common Future"

4:00 p.m. - Room 121 Law School

Everyone Welcome

INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE STUDIES 3 & 6 MILE RUNS UNIVERSITY OF NCTRE DAME m ini SATURDAY, APRIL 21 11:00 AM page 20 The Observer Monday, April 9, 1990 Navratilova defeats Capriati, captures Cup HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Despite Despite thethe loss,loss, CapriatiCapriati wwill ill deep forehand that Capriati (AP) — Martina Navratilova now be 25th when she receives could not return. won the battle of tennis’ old her first world ranking on Capriati had a chance to get # and new generations Sunday, Monday, having now played the the break back in the following beating eighth-grader Jennifer required three tournaments. game, but Navratilova slammed Capriati 6-2, 6-4 to win the Navratilova, who has now two straight service winners * Family Circle Cup. won four Family Circle titles, and hit a forehand down the It was the 150th career sin­ earned $100,000 and a Mazda line to go up 4-2. Navratilova gles win for the 33-year-old Miati. Capriati took home broke Capriati in the next game Navratilova, who won seven of $40,000 — more than she has and then held serve at love to those tournaments before her earned so far in her career. win the set. 14-year-old opponent was Capriati struggled for all but Capriati continued to struggle born. one game on her serve. She with her serve in the second -..." s Navratilova won the match at faced break points in three of game, but she managed to the net and by using her serve- her four service games in the avoid a break in the first game. and-volley attack on the green firs t set. In the second set, She was not as lucky in the clay at the Sea Pines Racquet Capriati faced break points in third game, sending a forehand Club. all but one of her five service wide to go down a break. Capriati, who was just 2 games. years old when Navratilova Although she got in just over Navratilova had a service earned her first Grand Slam ti­ half her first serves, the top- winner on her second serve in tle in 1978, struggled with her seeded Navratilova faced just the next game to wipe out a serve and rushed her shots three break points all day in break point and held her serve when Navratilova came to the running her match record this to go up 4-2. She had a chance net. year to 21-1. to break Capriati and win the Capriati was playing in just Navratilova had two break match two games later, but her third tournament since points against Capriati in the Capriati rifled a cross-court turning pro last month. She is first game and led 30-0 in the backhand at the net to delay AP Photo now 13-3 and her loss to third game. Each time, Capriati the inevitable. Martina Navratilova won the Family Circle Cup Saturday with a 6-2, 6-4 Navratilova, ranked second in managed to hold serve. But Navratilova won the match victory over Jennifer Capriati. Navratilova's victory over Capriati was the world, makes her 3-2 Navratilova went un a break in with a forehand that landed on the 150th of her career. against players in the top 10. the fifth game when she h it a the tape near the service line First, it was Nicklaus, the killed any hopes he had. when he did so. He made the But it only prolonged things. best of them all, holder of six Needing the minor miracle of par putt that kept him in front, “ The shot on the 11th was in Faldo Masters crowns and 18 major an eagle, he charged a 30-foot barely. the water the moment it left my titles overall. eagle putt and missed. When On the 17th, though, that club,” he said. “ It’s the most continued from page 24 Now 50, he tried to use a re­ his 10-footer coming back also smile disappeared. After Faldo devastating thing that has hap­ the last four holes. juvenating victory in his first failed, his last chance was made par, Floyd again found pened to me in golf. All of that he accomplished. start on the Seniors Tour a gone. himself with a long, breaking, “ I’ve lost before, but never He came back from the po­ week ago as the springboard He could only watch Faldo, up-and-down putt. This time he like this. I’ve never had any­ tential devastation of the first- back to his youth. his playing partner, continue an three-putted, missing a six-foot thing affect me like this. I’ve hole double bogey, climbed It almost worked. At one inexorable move at Floyd, who second putt. never felt like this.” back into contention and point on the front side, he was playing behind them. Now they were tied. caught the front-running Floyd shared second place. Floyd was three in front with After Faldo parred the 18th, Lanny Wadkins and John on the 17th hole. Could he make it happen? four to go. Faldo ran in a six- the pressure was on Floyd to Huston tied for third at 283, Both finished regulation play Nicklaus tried. He tried foot birdie putt on the 15th and force the playoff. He drove into five shots out of the playoff. at 10-under-par 278. Floyd had mightily. But the shots didn’t cut it to two. a deep fairway bunker on the Wadkins came from far back a closing round of par 72. quite come off. The putts just Obviously full of confidence, left. From there, he hit into a with a 68, but was not a title Faldo displayed enormous pa­ missed. He couldn’t make up Floyd just smiled when he greenside bunker on the right. threat. Huston, who started the tience and perseverance in a ground. On the back side, with missed from about eight feet on He got it up and down for the day only two strokes back, took comeback 69. the holes running out and the same green moments later. par he had to have, setting up himself out of it with a 40 on On the first playoff hole, the Floyd’s lead growing, he began On the 16th, Floyd was on the the third playoff in the last four the front nine and finished with 10th at Augusta National, to gamble. tee when Faldo ran in a 20- years. a 75. Faldo put his approach into a And he paid the price. footer and cut the margin to bunker on the right and Floyd Nicklaus bogeyed three of four one. He remained undisturbed, threw his some 15 feet below holes and three-putted for par but put his tee shot in a diffi­ the cup. on the other, a string that sent cult place and had to run a long START FALL WITH A FLAIR! Faldo’s excellent sand shot him spiraling back into the putt up, over and around a Enroll in a theatre class at Saint Mary's came out some three feet below pack. ridge to get it close. He did, and cheerfully applauded himself the cup. When Floyd left his The three-putt par on 15 THEATRE CLASSES birdie putt short, Faldo calmly Fall 1990 rapped in his shorter effort and they went on to the 11th. Thtr 135 Introduction to Theatre From the fairway, Floyd ag­ Thtr 201 Pla^ Analysis gressively attacked the flag, Thtr 272 Th/Prac of Tech Theatre tucked on the left near a pond. Thtr 276 Intro to Acting He pulled it. Just a bit. Just Thtr 385 Theatre History Thtr 410 Audition Techniques enough. Thtr 415 Advanced Topics in Actin Water splashed. In effect, it Stanislavski- Theory and ractice was over. is currently accepting applications for the Faldo went through the for­ following position: For more information call 284-4640 mality of playing his second safely to the green. After Floyd SAINT MARY’S COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF dropped and pitched short, Advertising Clerk COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE Faldo two-putted for the win­ ning par. “ I made history today,” he For more information contact Beth said. at 239-6900 or 283-2722 He also renewed the Europeans’ claim to world golf superiority, a claim supported by their 1985 and ’87 Ryder Cup victories and a cup-retain­ ing tie last year. And by the fact they have won six of the last 11 Masters. FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES And chilly water of the 11th- hole pond, along with Faldo’s undeniable rally, shattered the ? ? lovely mood of nostalgia that Questions about what classes and prevailed until the very end. teachers to pick? For more than two days, OFFICE OF Floyd and Nicklaus, 97 years in (AMPUS combined age and with a MINISTRY Masters history covering 58 We can help you out. appearances, treated the enor­ Lenten Penance Service mous gallery to the spectacle of Come in Today old heroes doing the old things Tuesday, April 10,1990 in the old places. from 1-4 pm in 210 O' Shag But the treat didn’t last quite three days. 10:00pm, Sacred Heart Crypt Church In the end, just as the sunlight (the Honors Program Office) began to fade in the Georgia pines, so too did the old heroes. PEER ADVISING SPONSORED BY Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Set. 8:00-3:00 Fr. Richard Warner, C.S.C., Presider MAPLE LANE BARBER SHOP THE ARTS & LETTERS STUDENT music provided by the Notre Dame Folk Choir 2112 South Bend Avenue South BendJN 46637 ADVISORY COUNCIL 272-6722 O pp ortunity for in dividu al confession follow ing the service. Next to Coach's ___ Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer page 21 Person leads Pacers to win over Knicks; Rockets triumph INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Chuck The victory pulled the Rockets points, caught an inbounds Person hit a 17-footer with 1.5 within one game of Seattle in pass w ith 1.8 seconds rem ain­ seconds to play, and Trent the race for the final playoff ing and was fouled by Rod Tucker missed a potential berth in the Western Higgins while shooting a 18- game-winning 3-pointer at the Conference. foot jumper from the corner. buzzer as the Indiana Pacers The Magic, which trailed by Tripucka hit the first free hung on to beat the New York 36 points before rallying throw, then missed the second. Knicks 99-97 Sunday. against Houston reserves in the Terry Teagle got the rebound, The Pacers, who reduced fourth quarter, has lost nine but couldn’t get off a shot from their magic number to four for straight games and 25 of its the other end of the court. clinching a playoff berth, built last 27. Armon Gilliam had 19 points substantial leads three times in Orlando, yielding a league- and had 14 rebounds to lead the game. Each time, the high 119 points per game, was the Hornets, while J R. Reid and Knicks rallied, led by Patrick led by Nick Anderson's 21 Richard Anderson scored 15 Ewing, who had game highs of points. Terry Catledge had 18 points each. 30 points, 12 rebounds and points for the expansion Magic. Teagle had 23 points and four blocked shots. Floyd, who had 13 assists, Mitch Richmond 22 for Golden Indiana led by 93-85 with scored 25 points in the first State, which broke a three- 4:58 to play, but the Knicks half when Houston built a 78- game winning streak. reeled off eight straight points 58 halftime lead on 65 percent and tied the game on Ewing’s shooting from the field. The Nets 102, Heat 101 10-footer with 1:43 remaining. Rockets tacked on 41 points in EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Reggie Miller and Detlef the third quarter and led 128- (AP) — Sam Bowie scored 12 of Schrempf combined to make 92 when Coach Don Chaney 15 points in the fourth quarter, four free throws and return the emptied the bench. including the go-ahead basket, lead to four points for the and the New Jersey Nets held Pacers, but Person couldn’t in ­ Hornets 110, off a late Miami rally and de­ bound the ball with 54.8 sec­ Warriors 109 feated the Heat 102-101 onds left. Gerald Wilkins cut CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Sunday night in a battle of the lead to two with a pair of Kelly Tripucka’s free throw I'rontrunners for the NBA s free throws, and Tucker came with seven-tenths of a second worst team. up with a big steal and two free left gave Charlotte a 110-109 The win snapped a four-game AP Photo throws to tie the game one last victory over Golden State losing streak for the Nets (17- time with 23.1 seconds to play. Sunday as the Hornets 58) and was their second in 17 J R. Reid scored 15 points Saturday to help the Charlotte Hornets to a After a timeout at 7.7 sec­ recorded the second-year fran­ games. The loss was the fifth 110-109 win over the Golden State Warriors. onds, Person inbounded the ball chise’s first three-game winning straight for Miami (17-59), to Schrempf and took a return streak. which now has the worst free throw and converted a It was the sixth straight vic­ pass, but his shot was blocked Charlotte has won eight of its record in the league heading three-point play to key an 8-3 tory for the Lakers, who now by Tucker. Pacer center Rik last 13 games and no longer into the final two weeks of the run that gave New Jersey a have a four-game lead over Smits grabbed the loose ball has the worst record in the season. 101-94 lead with 3:13 to go. Detroit in the race for the best near the free throw line. Kenny NBA. The current winning The Heat did their best to However, the Nets scored just record in the NBA and a home- Walker deflected the ball from streak began with a road vic­ keep New Jersey with the worst one point in their final six pos­ court advantage in the playoffs. Smits’ hands, but it went right tory at Denver, then a win record, rallying from an 18- sessions, on a foul shot by Los Angeles trailed 94-87 be­ to Person, who drilled the wide- Friday night at home over point deficit early in the third Chris Dudley with 50 seconds fore the decisive 19-3 run, open shot. Minnesota. quarter to tie the game at 85 left, and that proved to be the which ended with the Lakers Rockets 146, Magic 123 The loss dropped the on a jum per by Kevin Edwards winning point when Sherman ahead 106-97 after a tip-in by Douglas hit a 3-pointer at the ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — Sleepy W arriors 2 1/2 games behind with 10:12 left. Green with 3:42 remaining. buzzer, giving him 27 points. Floyd scored a season-high 32 Seattle for the final playoff There were two more ties be­ Chris Morris topped New points Sunday and Houston spot in the Western Conference. fore Bowie tipped in a shot and Denver pulled within six on a Jersey with 23 points and 11 scorched the NBA's worst de­ Golden State, 10th in the con­ added two free throws for a three-point play by Fat Lever, rebounds before being knocked fense for 78 first-h a lf points en ference, is 1 1/2 behind ninth- 93-89 edge. who led Denver with 31 points woozy in a fall early in the route to a 146-123 victory over place Houston. After Billy Thompson put in a and 11 rebounds, but the fourth quarter. Purvis Short the Orlando Magic. Tripucka, who scored 17 rebound for Miami, Bowie hit a Nuggets didn't threaten fur­ added 21 points. ther. Edwards had 22 points for James Worthy led Los Miami and Thompson added 19 Angeles with 28 points, and points and 18 rebounds. Michael Adams scored 22 for the Nuggets. 1 Lakers 116, Nuggets 109 DENVER (AP) — A C. Green The Lakers built their win­ had 26 points and 18 rebounds ning margin by hitting 29 of 33 and Magic Johnson scored five free throw s, compared to 16- Zenith Data Systems of his 19 points during a 19-3 for-19 for Denver. fourth-period run that lifted Denver led for most of the the Los Angeles Lakers to a first period before the Lakers LP's now come with 116-109 victory over the went up 26-25 on a follow shot Denver Nuggets Sunday. by Green with 1:47 remaining. all-terrain mt. bikes iSgggg55B5555ffi58SffiS35 55s Suzanne My boomerang won't come back! LP's also come with DOS, Windows/286 and a Microsoft mouse at no extra charge! pp

Purchase a Z-286 LP Model 20 or Z-286 LP/12 Model 20 or 40 with any Zenith Data Systems VGA monitor and receive a Raleigh all-terrain 18-speed, ASSAULT mountain bike FREE!

Just like Raleigh bikes, the Z-286 LP computer is built to take you to the top. And if you already own this bike,we give you an option of $200 o ff Z-286 LP and and Chris VGA monitor bundles!

Happy 21st For more information contact: I#########

(Retail Value $300) Are you Good thru having fun June 30,1990 ########### \ yet? ZENITH love you, data systems Mom and (Dad Groupie Bull page 22 The Observer Monday, April 9, 1990 Saint Mary’s finishes sixth

_ _ _ at Manchester Invitational • j - - By CHRIS BACON Heidi Finniff, freshman Cheryl Saint Mary's Sports Editor Fortunak, and Daday Hew to capture fourth place in the The Saint Mary's outdoor 4x400 meter relay with a time track team, led by sophomore o f 42:4.4 seconds. In the 4x100 Lynn Pfeffer, placed sixth at the meter relay, the team of senior Manchester Invitational with 32 Lianne Stevenson, sophomore points this weekend. Sandy Macklin, Tedrow and The Belles competed in freshman Julie Beem dashed to Saturday's tournament against a fifth place finish recording a 10 teams, including the time of 55:20 seconds. University of Notre Dame, "I'm real happy with the girls’ Taylor University, University of performance. We are way * Indianapolis and Manchester. ahead of where we were at last Pfeffer led the Belles with a year," coach Szczechowski said. first place finish in the javelin The Belles were plagued with throw . She threw the javelin injuries at this meet. 114 feet, 1 1/2 inches. In the Sophomore Kerry Meehan was triple jump, she soared 30 feet, out with a knee injury. Junior 10 inches to capture third Nicole Hill has an ankle injury place. and freshman Erin Kelly is out "Lynn's throw in the javelin with a back injury. Coach was her best. She is approach­ Szczechowski is waiting to see ing a Saint Mary's record," said what is wrong with sophomore Belles coach Larry Jennifer Stimson. He expects all Szczechowski. but Stimson to be back for the In the 400 meter run, sopho­ Districts tournament at more Leslie Tedrow flew to Hanover on A p ril 21. He also c . The Observer/John Studebaker take third with a time of 62:34 expects the team to place again st Baseman Joe Binkiewicz and the rest of the Irish stretched their season record to 17-5 with their four seconds. In the 200 meter run, this year. game sweep of Dayton this weekend. Tedrow placed fifth with a time tough on a team, especially pitched many innings recently, of 28:10 seconds. Senior "I'm looking forward to a Frosh when you’ve got a young team and Murphy did not want to Maggie Daday dashed to a fifth real good showing. I think the and you’re trying to build a overuse him. The final score place finish in the 400 meter competition we've had this year continued from page 24 program .” was 6-4. hurdles with a time of 75:02 has really helped us out. Last In the first game on Sunday, “He has thrown a lot of in­ Sinnes closed the door on the seconds. year we finished sixth. I think Alan Walania pitched his first nings lately, he’s a freshman, Flyers in the top of the ninth, In the relay events, the team this year we can do better than complete game and earned his and I don’t want to put stiff­ the Irish had their most im­ of sophomores Beth Seymour, th a t." first victory as the Irish won 7- ness in his arm, so I took him pressive comeback victory of 1 • Walania scattered eight hits, out early” said Murphy con­ the season. all singles, through the seven- cerning his decision to pull "It seems to be someone d if­ inning game, lowering his ERA Leahy. ferent coming through in the to 3.08. Adam Maisano’s bat was clutch every time,” said Counsell and Maisano again heard from once again in that Murphy, “but you can single out provided much of the scoring game, as he sent a Sean Counsell and Maisano as com­ punch, providing two RBIs Sullivan fastball high in the air ing through when we needed each. Counsell singled in Bautch to right, clearing the fence for them. Binkiewicz could have and Danapilis in the third, a three-run home run. Maisano hung his head low, but instead making the score 3-0, while has been to the plate five times he came through with a home Maisano doubled home Edwin this year, all as a pinch-hitter, run later on. That’s a sign of Hartwell and Coss in the sixth, and has converted four of those f t maturity and of a successful closing the scoring at 7-1. times. The 5-8, 240-pound cu­ h itte r.” On Saturday, the Irish seemed riosity has seven RBIs in four The dramatic events had a to cruise through both victo­ official at bats, his batting av­ devastating effect on the ries. In the first game, an 11-3 erage is .750 and his slugging Flyers, who also have a young browbeating, Sinnes worked average is 1.750. program and have been losing out of a fourth-inning jam cre­ “I felt pretty confident out close games all season. With ated by Brian Piotrowicz, earn­ there I guess because I’ve been the four losses, Dayton fell to m ing Sinnes the victory. Over the working toward it all season,” 6-22, but the issue was not the weekend Sinnes improved his said Maisano. “I was pretty record but the fact that the record to 3-1 and lowered his happy because I had a chance team came into Notre Dame ERA to a startling 0.90. to contribute. I’ve accepted my with great hopes and left win- Frank Jacobs had a pair of role as a pinch-hitter and I’m less. two-run singles for the Irish, now comfortable with it, espe­ “Losses like this are never while Mike Coss had a two-run cially since I’ve been responding learning experiences, ” said a triple and Cory Mee scored two to it.” dejected Dayton coach Mark on a single. Said Murphy: “Adam is a h it­ Schlemmer after the 10-9 In the second game on ter only, but does a hell of a job The Observer/John Studebaker comeback. “That (coming from Saturday, freshman Pat Leahy at it. To have had five at-bats Catcher Ed Lund was responsible for handling a young Irish pitching behind in the final inning) is the continued his excellent pitching, and to come through in four is fifth time that’s happened this Dayton won all four games in the weekend series against shutting out the Flyers for six exceptional, especially for a season, and the 15th or 16th innings. He then left the game freshman. But it doesn’t phase one-run loss we’ve had. That’s for no other reason than having rrr TXT h im .” AMERICAN CANCER ? SOCIETY* Discussion: Part II Student to Student Discourse on Racism AIRFARES! with Student Panel ;E 5T g g g 5i and moderator Van Searcy London $199 Madrid $235 Paris 225 Rome 259 Soc Frankfurt 215 Scheduled carriers' Book anytime' i Concerns Tuesday April 10 Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago Some re­ strictions apply. On-the-spot rail- passes, Int'l. Student I.D. cards, youth hostel passes, work and study pro­ grams. Call for FREETravel Catalog Planner Lounge 8:30 PM

1153 N Dearborn St ALL VIEWS WELCOME Reception Chicago, IL 60610 312-951-0585 Monday, April 9, 1990 The Observer page 23

C a m p u s C r o s s w o r d 8 a.m. -3 p.m. Conference on School Characteristics and ACROSS 25 S nakes 55 S oft drin k i 2 3 4 6 7 6 11 12 Student Outcomes. Maureen Ilallinan. Center for Continu­ 29 Degenerate 57 Stan's pal 1 Dinghy and dory * I 14 ing Education. 32 S cottish 61 Pulled the 13 6 B ridge 7 p.m. Film, "Rome, Open City.” Annenberg Auditorium. land ow ne r trig g e r 1 10 Earl Grey, e.g. 16 Sponsored by ND Communication and Theatre. 34 Source of 62 Gym-shower 13 Passage to a 8 p.m. ISO Professional Dance Company. Washington an n o ya n ce item s culvert 19 - Mali. Tickets required. Sponsored by Student Union 35 Child's game 65 Slippery ones 14 A G ardne r ■ 1 " Board/ Student Activities. 38 Cats and goats 66 Comic Johnson 22 23 15 Influence 9 p.m. Film, "They Don’t Wear Black Ties.” Annenberg 40 Large boiler 67 S low one C olloq. 29 31 68 Opp. of NNW 25 26 27 28 30 Auditorium. Sponsored by ND Communication and The­ 16 Follows orders 42 Comprehend 69 Like winter atre. b lin d ly 43 T ickle 32 33 34 36 37 che eks 18 Therefore 45 Mrs. Helmsley I ” 70 Kind of pudding 19 Kind of rocket 46 Anti 38 39 40 41 20 Mil. vessel 48 D ilem m a ■ L e c t u r e C i r c u i t 42 44 45 Monday 21 R elated 49 "P addle y ou r DOWN 13 ow n — —" ■ 22 Cinders of 1 Large - 47 48 c o m ic s 51 Shanks’ mare 2 ab out 4 p.m. “Should Developing or Socialist Countries Estab­ 49 50 52 53 24 Play part 54 A rthu r o f ten nis (date-setting lish Stockmarkets?” Ajit Singh, Kellogg Institute, Room _ phrase) ” 220 Hayes -Mealy, Sponsored by Kellogg Institute. 54 56 58 59 60 3 Lily plant 4 p.m. “Storytelling,” Kathleen Zmuda. Stapleton ■■ ■” 4 Examination ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 61 . 63 64 Lounge, SMC. Sponsored by Education and English De­ 5 Metric measure partments. ■ F 1 A T S D 0 D G E 6 C ote rie 65 66 4:30 p.m. “Evolution of Adrenergic Control Systems in J 0 N Q U 1 L 0 R 1 0 1 7 Church dignitary _ ■ 68 Vertebrates," Dr. Stefan Nilsson, Dept, of Zoophysiology, E N H A N C E R E A G E N T 8 Yodel site University of Goteberg, Sweden. Room 283 Galvin Life S T A B S C A S A N 0 V A S 9 Robin's retreat ■ ” " Science Center. Coffee at 4:15. Sponsored by College of S A L A B A R E D A M A 10 Popular dance Science and Dept, of Biological Science. E N E M A R T Y L A T E R of yore 25 Wellaway! 39 I love: Lat. 55 Jewish month 56 Spanish coin A S T A 1 R E M O R E L S 1 1 ------m arbles 26 Showing sound 4 1 M oines 58 Turner or Tuesday E X T E M P 0 R E 12 Unaccompanied ju d g m e n t 44 Chooses C antrell 15 Georgian belle? 27 Categorize 47 Shelley and A M A T 1 S 1 0 N E S C 0 59 Retirees' nest K eats 12 p.m. Tuesday April 10, “ Making Space for the Word D Y N E S A S W A N H U S 17 O ld (the 28 Smash sign eggs: Abbr. 49 Jobs for Perry Mosques, Preachers, and the State in Egypt," Patrick D 0 C D R 1 E D M A T T sun) 30 G o ba c k 60 R edact 2 3 lingu ae M ason Gaffney, CSC, 131 Decio Faculty Hall. Sponsored by Kel­ E P H E M E R A L T A R R Y 31 Eggs, to Cato 63 "The (slip o f the 50 Vestiges Star-Spangled logg Institute. D 1 0 R A M A L A 0 T 1 A N 33 Fold tongue) 52 S ailor B anner" R A G 0 N S Y R 1 N G E 24 P articip a te in a 36 T o p -n o tc h 53 Wade through c o m p o s e r T 1 N T S Y N G M e n u s L s EH certain bee 37 C o rro d e w ate r 64 Foxy Notre Dame Southern Fried Chicken Shepherd’s Pie Waffles Mar. Flank Steak Sandwich

CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON SPELUNKER JAY HOSLER

THERE GOES 4 HOW TIL UU OH SHE ^ QUICK.! GET IN toSALYN AROUND CHANGE SAN THE LIGHT THE COMERS.' THE HOUSE A6MN BACK INTO ON IN THIS PRETEND WNE SHE STILL DOESN'T MY SECRET ROOM. SHE’S JUST BEEN KNOW TOO SNEAKED IDENTITY COWING IN.' READING IN BACK, IN S ID E .. ALTER EGO!

STvdem T

p a r k i n g

BUT SHE KNONS THAT WAS You THINK \ MY COMERS ARE YOU ATTACKED SMPENWS MAM, SWES GOING HERE. MY HER AND RAN NOT MILD- TO BELIENE ) PAJAMAS ARE CWTSIDE HALF MANNERED _ that * J here i t ’s as AN HOUR AGO.' CALMIN ' I'VE PLAIN AS CAN BEEN IN BED WITH MY PJs ON SINCE WOO y jT M M im ftC K OF MoTRe DflWlE jy

______“Egad! Vikings! And they mean business!”

Positions for An Tostal Sian-Ups 1990: nuoexr UNION 1010 When: Tuesday, April 10 6-8 pm Relations Marketing and Publicity Where: S.U.B. Office Campus Entertainment Golf Tourney Assistant Controllers Tire Rolling Mini-Hoops Pillow Fights job descriptions and applications Charriot Race Mattress Race Air Band Contest available on 2nd floor LaFortune Tug-of-War Impersonations Slam Dunk Due April II4*'

T Tsto IPaortt M F i m 88 Sports page 24 * Monday, April 9, 1990 Frosh lead the way for Irish in weekend sweep of Flyers By SCOTT BRUTOCAO the nightcap on Sunday. “We Assistant Sports Editor shouldn’t have been nine runs behind. We had one inning that The Notre Dame baseball really hurt us, but we really hit team relied on freshman pitch­ in the clutch.” ing and a dramatic comeback The one inning that set the victory in the final contest to Irish back was the Dayton sec­ w sweep a four-game series with ond, when sophomore starter Midwestern Collegiate Joe Binkiewicz allowed six runs Conference opponent Dayton to cross the plate. Freshman over the weekend at Jake Kline lefthander Chad Hartvigson re­ Field, improving its record to placed him, only to allow three 17-5. more runs in the next two in­ The freshmen pitchers shut nings. down the Flyers, picking up all After the fourth, it was all four victories. David Sinnes and Notre Dame. Sinnes relieved Pat Leahy .won their games on Hartvigson and extinguished Saturday by respective scores the Flyers’ fire, allowing only of 11-3 and 6-4, while Alan two hits in the final five in­ Walania and Sinnes improved nings. The Irish bats then their records on Sunday in 7-1 seemed to awake from a four- and 10-9 victories. inning slumber, exploding for The Irish seemed to do every­ six runs in the fifth. thing right over the weekend, W ith the bases loaded, Craig even when they found them­ Counsell drew a walk that 1

selves down 9-0 in the fifth in­ scored Cory Mee. Junior Frank 'm m #*****##* ning of Sunday’s second game. Jacobs followed with a single, In that contest, Dayton scored scoring Mike Coss and Dan The Observer/John Studebaker nine runs in the first four in­ Bautch. Counsel! came home on The Notre Dame baseball team’s sweep of two doubleheaders against Dayton climaxed in a comeback from nings and the Irish countered an Ed Lund sacrifice fly, and a 9-0 fifth-inning deficit in the last game of the series. with 10 runs in the final four. Eric Danapilis delivered the fi­ hitter Mike Rotkis opened the Adam Maisano for the upcom­ in rig h t center,- scoring Coss “We’ve proven that we could nal blow of the inning by eighth with a walk off Dayton ing Bautch. and pinch-runner Mike Miadich. score runs when we’ve had to,” smashing a line-drive home run ace reliever Sean Sullivan. Mike Maisano came through with a Counsell was called out trying said Irish coach Pat Murphy, over the left field fence, making Rooney ran for Rotkis, and single between third base and for third base, but the runs put who watched his team score six the score 9-6. Coss follow ed w ith another shortstop, scoring a motoring the Irish up 10-9, and after runs in the fifth,' one in the After a solo home run by walk. Murphy then substituted Rooney. Counsell promptly fol­ sixth and three in the eighth in Binkiewicz in the sixth, pinch- freshman hitting specialist lowed with a smash up the alley see FROSH / page 22 Dropped passes mark scrimmage By FRANK PASTOR Kelchner completed five-of-nine passes for 41 Associate Sports Editor yards, but his 12 carries led all offensive backs. He picked up 27 yards on the ground during an On his first pass attempt in Friday’s in­ impressive 60-yard scoring drive against the trasquad scrimmage in Notre Dame Stadium, first-team defense, punctuated by an eight-yard sophomore-to-be Rick Mirer dropped back, touchdown run up the middle on a quarterback spotted sophomore split end Ray Griggs streak­ draw. ing down the right sideline and launched a “Kelchner is a great competitor,” said Holtz. bomb into his outstretched hands. “I’m really impressed with his development and Griggs dropped the football. ability to take charge.” He was not the only Irish receiver who had Ironically, Kelchner amassed a total of only trouble catching the ball in Friday’s cold 18 yards rush in g fo r the scrim m age as weather. Senior split end Ricky Watters and ju ­ inconsistent pass protection often forced him nior tight end Irv Smith also dropped the first out of the pocket. The offensive line gave up balls thrown in their direction, which just hap­ seven sacks for minus-30 yards on the day. pened to be M ire r’s next two attempts. Even ju ­ “We have a ways to go on the offensive line,” nior tight end Derek Brown, known for his good said Holtz. “We have got to be a unit, and we hands, dropped a pass later in the scrimmage. aren’t right now. “Our concentration by our wide receivers was “But this offensive line, Coach (Joe) Moore not very good today,” Notre Dame head coach tells me, w ill be a good one, and Coach Moore Lou Holtz said. “We made some mental errors. doesn’t lie.” We’re still a football team trying to find its Mirer completed 8-of-20 passes for 136 identity.” yards, numbers that are misleading considering Part of that discovery process includes set­ the number of dropped passes. He answered tling into an offensive system compatible with Kelchner’s touchdown run with a four-yard the talents of its two young quarterbacks. If touchdown pass on the next series by scram ­ Friday’s scrimmage is any indication, Notre bling to his right and finding Griggs in the Dame is still prim arily a running team. corner of the end zone. nmm The Irish rushed 55 times in the scrimmage “Rick made some great plays,” said Holtz. The Observer/Andrew McCloskey for 177 yards, while passing 29 times for an “These younger quarterbacks are starting to Ray Griggs (14) and his fellow receivers had little trouble getting open identical 177 yards. Nowhere was this emphasis take charge. I see it more each time we go into against the secondary in the second Irish spring scrimmage Friday, on the running game more pronounced than in but catching the ball was another story. quarterback Jake Kelchner’s final game statis­ see DROP / page 17 tics. Lacrosse team falls despite great defense Faldo puts together late rally, wins with four unanswered goals, By ANTHONY KING one in the second period and Masters title over Floyd in playoff Sports Writer three in the third. But after the AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — terrible start. He putput hi; his Big Red scored their sixth goal, Nick Faldo became only the second shot in a bunker on The Notre Dame lacrosse attackman McHugh pulled the second man to win consecu­ the first hole, came out team fell to an opportunistic Irish back. He scored twice in tive Masters, beating Ray weakly and then three-putted Denison team 7-6, on Saturday the third, to bring the score to Floyd on the second hole of a for double bogey that at Moose Krause Stadium. The 6-4. Junior Mike Sennett then sudden-death playoff dropped him five shots be­ Irish defense held the high closed the gap to one with a Sunday. hind. scoring Big Red to single digits, goal in the fourth period. Faldo, who beat Scott But he climbed back to get but never was able to overcome A critical miscue allowed Hoch on the 11th hole of a into the playoff with Floyd, an early deficit. Denison middy Scott Harrison playoff last year, duplicated who, at 47 was seeking to The Irish, now 6-4, were led to score on a breakaway with that feat to join Jack become the oldest player to by senior attackman Brian 36 seconds left in the game. Nicklaus as the only winner win the Masters. Floyd was McHugh who, ^scored three The Irish tried to pull off the of successive Masters. He victorious here in 1976. goals and raised his career Brian McHugh impossible as Carey scored with was helped greatly by Floyd, Nicklaus, now a 50-year- point total to 98. But the Irish 15 seconds left, but it was too who missed a makeable old grandfather but a still- offense couldn’t convert on jumped out to a two goal lead. little, too late. birdie putt on the first play­ dangerous Golden Bear, won man-ups, going 0 for 3. The Irish battled -back with a off hole, then put his second the Masters in 1965-66. “We out played them, but we goal by Mike Sullivan on a pin­ Notre Dame’s tournament shot into the water on No. To match those consecu­ didn’t outscore them,” said point pass from co-captain hopes lie in the next five games, 11. tive triumphs, Faldo had to Irish Coach Kevin Corrigan. Dave Carey to close the first with key match-ups against The Englishman made par climb out of a tie with “We had a lot of shots, but we quarter. McHugh scored the Ohio State and Michigan State. on the 11th, turned to shake Nicklaus and then make up couldn’t complete them." game tying goal at 7:30 in the The Irish host Lake Forest to­ Floyd’s hand and then three strokes on Floyd on Another slow start plagued second period. morrow at Moose Krause, hugged his female caddy. see FALDO / page 20 the Irish, as Denison quickly Denison then pulled away game time is 3 p.m. Faldo had to rally from a