VOL XXIII NO. 1 [ _ " V j THURSDAY , MARCH 29, 1990

THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S ND and SMC stage ‘protest for life' at local abortion clinic Demonstrators remain peaceful

By KELLEY TUTHILL and lease. L. PETER YOB The student protesters were News Writers instructed not to speak to peo­ ple walking into the clinic, ac­ A group of 40 to 50 cording to Sheliga. He said that protesters, composed mainly of this type of peaceful demon­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s stration does not use the same students, picketed a local clinic tactics as Operation Rescue. yesterday where abortions are One of the regular “sidewalk regularly performed. counselors”, a non-student, Protesters quietly moved shouted to a woman as she aside as cars attempted to en­ walked into the clinic and said ter the clinic parking lot and “Jesus loves you!” several people attempting to enter the times. He also said “that man clinic could avoid the picketers is a very dangerous man in by walking around them. there,” as she entered the “We would like to make the clinic. community aware of what is Sheliga said that abortion is going on at this clinic,” said not an issue of women’s’ Mike Sheliga, a graduate stu­ rights, but an issue of human dent who helped to organize rights. “We have not come here the protest. to be arrested or to “harass”, The group wanted to make rather we have come to the South Bend community exercise our right to protest aware that abortions are per­ the killing of innocent human formed locally and show the beings, and to try to offer help groups support for legislation for both women and unborn that “would protect the lives of children,” according to the The Observer/ Eric Bailey all human beings regardless of Students participated in a non-violent pro-life protest march yesterday outside a South Bend abortion clinic, age or condition of depen­ carrying signs and talking to patients as they entered the clinic, voicing their opposition. dency,” according a press re­ see ABORTION / page 7 Lithuania attempts to avoid future Red Army aggression VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. (AP) — bergis of Lithuania said his neighboring republic. Yaroslav Prokopovich. He said In a continuing show of force, Lithuania’s government backed government suspended its plans Gorbachev ordered the sign­ local police were refusing to Soviet paratroopers guarded down Wednesday on one of its for the border guard for fear up for the border guard halted hand them over to the Soviet the republic’s Communist Party hottest points of conflict with of sparking clashes with Soviet as soon as it began. In the Army as Gorbachev ordered. headquarters, which they seized the Kremlin, a plan to establish troops. same decree last week, he In Moscow, the commander Tuesday, but removed their riot its own border guard, saying it “At present, establishing ordered Lithuanians to turn in of Soviet paratroopers alleged gear and no longer carried au­ wanted to avoid clashes with border points would be step­ their weapons and said those there had been an increase in tomatic rifles. Soviet troops. ping up confrontation,” Lands- not surrendered by Wednesday attacks on soldiers since the The military presence did lit­ It also told citizens not to re­ bergis told a news conference would be confiscated. independence declaration. tle to intimidate Lithuanians. sist if Soviet officials try to in the Lithuanian capital, Vil­ Landsbergis said he advised The state-run news agency Some took their children to the seize their weapons. nius. Lithuanians not to resist if So­ Tass said Col. Gen. Vladislav party headquarters to show Red Army troops refrained Lithuanian officials said they viet authorities came to seize Achalov reported “a noticeable them the soldiers lounging in­ from occupying Lithuanian had pushed for the border their hunting guns. At the same increase in incidents of provo­ side. buildings or rounding up more guards in hopes of winning time, he said citizens should cation against soldiers and The Ukrainian popular Lithuanian military deserters, a formal recognition from for­ treat the officials as uninvited armed attacks by groups of movement “ Rukh” threw its day after the first violent con­ eign governments of their guests. young hooligans against both support behind Lithuania’s new frontations in the standoff with March 11 declaration of inde­ This is in keeping with the individual soldiers and military government and urged rallies the republic. pendence. Lithuanian strategy of refusing sites.” to support its independence. However, the Soviet military Landsbergis said even discus­ to obey “ foreign” Soviet law He listed three recent attacks But Tass said the Ukrainian stepped up a war of words sion of the subject had pro­ while avoiding violent conflicts. in Kaunas, Lithuania’s second- government asked local author­ against Lithuania, complaining voked conflicts with Moscow, Only about 1,000 of the biggest city. Two of the cases ities to ban the rallies. of increased attacks on soldiers and he said there had been re­ 30,000 guns registered in involved “ hooligans" throwing Later Tuesday, Soviet author­ and accusing it of a campaign ports of Soviet troops trying to Lithuanian have been turned in stones at military guards, he ities closed Lithuania to foreign to discredit the Soviet army. control the roads between to local police, said a Lithua­ said. journalists, diplomats and President Vytautas Lands- Lithuania and Latvia, the nian Interior Ministry official. Vilnius was calm Wednesday. businessmen. Student rights bill delayed in CLC By MONICA YANT could not attend the meeting about judgement by peers, Assistant News Editor due to prior commitment, ac­ Megan Hines defended Article II cording to student body presi­ by saying, “It is more fair, dent Matt Breslin. Jeff Shoup, more equitable that students The Bill of University and assistant director of Residence play this role in the policy­ Student Relations will be re­ Life, represented Student Af­ making process.” Hines is co­ ferred to a task force after the fairs at the meeting. author of the bill and executive Campus Life Council (CLC) de­ “Enough people saw some in­ coordinator of the Legal De­ cided yesterday that further herent flaws with [the bill] that partment of Student Govern­ evaluation is needed before it really could not have been ment voting on the document. voted on today or rushed Hines stressed that although “I think it’s a good docu­ through,” reported Breslin. the bill would give students the ment," said Student Body Pres­ He said that some CLC mem­ right to be judged by their ident-elect Rob Pasin, “but it bers may not fully understand peers, they would also have the needs some work. ” the articles within the bill. “All right to relinquish that right. The CLC will meet April 18 to they know is that the idea is The article also deals with discuss the recommendations good, but they need some time distinctions between hall of­ of the task force. A formal re­ to develop their opinions.” fenses and University viola­ view of the bill has been sched­ Argument at the meeting, tions, specifically the role of uled for Sept. 1. which drew a capacity crowd of hall judicial boards in handling Pasin said he hopes the task students to Montgomery The­ violations of dormitory rules force will be comprised of cer­ ater, centered on Articles II and and “first offenses of University tain CLC members, members of III of the bill. Article II states: conduct violations in which the the Student Government Legal “A student has the right to be community affected is more Department, a law student, and judged by one’s peers. Students significantly the dorm than that Rent protesters in South Africa ap Photo a representative from Student will comprise at least one half of the University.” A crowd of over 60,000 protesters march in the Springs township Affairs. of the panel at administrative In Article III, the issue of east of Johannesburg protesting high rentals charged on their John Goldrick, associate vice hearings.” township homes. Other South African story, page 6. president for Residence Life, In reference to the statement see CLC / page 3 page 2 The Observer Thursday, March 29, 1990

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

Fans should Forecast for noon, Thursday, March 29. Lines show high temperatures. strike back in lockout

Yesterday’s high: 52 Yesterday’s low: 25 Nation’s high: 87 “Take me out to the (Fort Myers, Fla.) lockout. Take me out Nation’s low: 0 to the strike. So what (Houlton, Maine) if the fans give us Forecast: Cloudy and cooler grief or slack? I don't Thursday with a 70 percent care, cause they al- chance of light morning rain. Highs from the lower to T r T if X 'Red PAUL PEARSON middle 40s. Mostly cloudy Thursday night with a 40 N°ws Editor percent chance of rain. ing and disappoint­ Lows in the middle 30s. ment. FRONTS. Mostly cloudy Friday with a However, I don’t think that anybody 30 percent chance of light should be put through something like this. rain. Highs around 50. COLD WARM STATIONARY For those of you who have been stuck in ©1990 Accu-Weather, Inc. the Library for the past month and a half, Pressure the baseball players’ union and the team owners have had another disagreement © © Iv v i about money. To resolve this, spring train­ HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY ing was delayed 32 days. Only the supposed Via Associated Press GraphicsNet “wisdom" of the people involved has allowed baseball to start again. I have taken this lockout a little person­ ally. Because I now live in Florida, I was O f I n t e r e s t looking forward to going home and seeing some Red Sox games during Spring Break. NAZZ Sign-Ups will be at 7 p.m. All campus Fun Run/Fun Walk will start at 4:30 p.m. in However, I never got that chance. bands interested in the NAZZ must send at least one front of Stepan Center. Race day registration will end at 4 Instead, I got to pick up my local paper, member to the SUB office. p.m., and the $1 donation will go to World Missions. the Tampa Tribune, and read stories like the one about the kid who had saved up his The Native American Student Asso­ Resume Writing and Interview Skills money for 5 years just to come down to ciation and the Multicultural Executive Council are will be the topic of a talk by Dave Hizer, co-author of Clearwater, Spring training home of the sponsoring a fireside chat with Jerry Pigeon in anticipa­ “The Resume Handbook,” at Saint Mary’s College Science Philadelphia Phillies, to watch his favorite tion of the Pow Wow on April 1. He is the Head Veteran Hall, Room 105 on Thursday at 7 p.m. It is sponsored by team play. Dancer and he will discuss what that and being a pipe Saint Mary’s Management Club. His dreams might have been crushed, but carrier (“medicine man”) means in today’s society. This let’s look on the bright side At least he got will take place on Friday, March 30 at 12 p.m. in the ISO Lounge. to enjoy some sunny weather while he was Senior Class Fellow Nominations are here. being taken in the Senior Class Office daily from 3 to 5 for the Diocesan I refuse to defend either side on this lock­ Any Senior volunteering p.m. Every senior is encouraged to submit the name of out, which reminded me too much of the Volunteers of New York please come to the CSC for inter­ any professor, administrator or university employee they views, which will be held March 29 and 30. Please call baseball strike of 1981. All that was really feel deserves this honor. Elections will be by ballot and 239-5293 for an appointment. settled this time was that grown-ups who the winner will address the graduating class. play childhood sports can still act infantile when they put their minds to it. As Buffalo Springfield once sang, “Nobody’s right if everybody’s wrong.” Now, the lockout is over, and once again N a t io n a l the fans are supposed to just roll over and A House committee moved Wed. to more An eight-year study of the dangers of fat just root for the home team as if the players than double President Bush’s request for aid to emerging concludes that being overweight causes about 40 percent did nothing wrong. However, do you think it democracies in Eastern Europe to soften the shocks of of all heart disease in U.S. women, and putting on just 20 is right that these people, who now make a changing from communism to a market economy. Repub­ extra pounds during adulthood will double the risk. The m in im u m of $100,000 a year, to act like licans believe Democrats are using Eastern Europe as a study concludes that obesity is harmful to women largely greedy, money-grubbing, spoiled brats every political weapon, portraying Bush as weak by continually because it increases blood pressure, raises cholesterol time they want more spending money? increasing aid beyond amounts the White House asks. levels and contributes to diabetes. I mean, my father now makes less than any member of the Red Sox, but you won’t see him walking off the job every time he W o r l d wants a raise and doesn’t get one. He has more integrity than that. Here’s what 1 propose: turnabout is fair The state Hungarian carrier Malev will Customs officials said Wednesday they play, right? Let’s organize a fans’ strike! resume flights of Soviet Jews to Israel, suspended last foiled an attempt to supply Iraq with 40 American-made Fans would boycott baseball games to give week after it received terrorist threats from Palestinian devices for triggering nuclear weapons, and they arrested them a taste of how it feels to have your extremists. Israeli officials expect up to 750,000 Soviet five people after an 18-month investigation by U.S. and summer plans destroyed. It doesn’t have to Jews to emigrate in the next decade as the result of re­ British authorities. The probe climaxed in a freight shed last forever, of course. laxed rules in the Soviet Union and tighter entry quotas in at London’s Heathrow Airport as an attempt was made to It should last just long enough to scare the United States. The prospect angers Arab leaders, who the owners and players. Just enough to get fear Palestinians will be displaced by the influx. the fans’ message across: “We’re mad as hell at you, and we re not going to take it lying down anymore.” The views expressed in the Jnside Column are those of the author 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 Closings for March 29, 1990 On March 29: An Anderson woman testified up ^ • In 1903: Regular news service The Observer Wednesday she didn’t file a wrongful abortion 724 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 complaint earlier against Dr. Pravin Thakkar be­ begins between New York and Lon­ Unchanged Volume in shares don on Marconi’s wireless. (219)239-7471 cause the Frankton physician had threatened her 529 142.30 Million Today's Staff: life. During a Madison Circuit Court hearing, • In 1922: Down Census reports that 11 News Sports Business Carmen Hertzinger claimed she became pregnant s 7 3 1 y percent of the U.S. population Joe Moody Frank Pastor Sandy Wiegand by Thakkar and he performed the abortion with­ speaks no English. Mike Kolar Catherine Kane out her consent on Oct. 28, 1983. An investigation NYSE Index • In 1936: Plebiscite gives Hitler a Production by Madison County police led to Thakkar’s in­ 187.77 {>0.37 Accent Greg Tice Graphics 99 percent vote of confidence in dictment by a grand jury last November. Shonda Wilson Andy Morrow Bradford Boehm S&P Composite Berlin. Fran Moyer Caroline Clarke 342.00 O .50 Joe Zadrozny Circulation Dow Jones Industrials • In 1944: Congress allots $1.35 Viewpoint Chris Hanely A historic mural that includes robed billion for United Nations Relief Ad Design Julie Shepherd Lu Medeiros 2,743.69 {> 6.75 Val Poletto Kate Foster members of the Ku Klux Klan should remain un­ and Rehabilitation Agency Lisa Gunsorek covered on a classroom wall, an Indiana Uni­ Precious Metals (UNRRA). Ryan Roberts Systems versity commission recommended Wednesday. In­ Gold {> $.60 to $369.10/oz. • In 1961: Twenty-third amend­ Quinn Satepauhoodle Molly Schwartz stead of hiding or removing the Thomas Hart Jeanne Naylor Cesar Capella ment is added to the U.S. Constitu­ Benton artwork, the university should teach stu­ Silver's} 4.70 to $4.917/oz. tion, allowing D C. residents to vote dents about its historical and artistic value, said Source: AP in presidential elections. r Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Michael Gordon, vice chancellor and dean of stu­ ih Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The • In 1981 : General Roberto Viola rver is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction dents. The controversial panel is a section of are reserved “The Hoosier History,” a mural Benton painted is sworn in as president of Ar­ for the 1933-34 Chicago World’s Fair. gentina. Thursday, March 29, 1990 The Observer page 3 Dorm helps Journalism course dropped hospitalized By JESSICA Z1EMBROSKI cializes in journalism. News Writer Allen says that “the rea­ By SANDRA WIEGAND son for the change is to Assistant News Editor The American Studies De­ tighten the major up and partment has eliminated the emphasize the fact that we Communications and Jour­ have have all of the writing Students in Morrissey Hall nalism concentrations courses as before, but now AS Tt are raising money for a student affecting students that [they are] more in the con­ from the dorm who was tem­ graduate in 1992 and later. text of the American experi­ porarily paralyzed by a virus As an American Studies ence.” this semester, a Morrissey resi­ major, a student takes six Students with interests in dent said. courses within the depart­ broadcast journalism, Chris Lamps was rushed to ment and six others in other telecommunications, or ad­ an Intensive Care Unit during departments to form a con­ vertising can take these finals week and remained there centration. Originally, stu­ courses within the Communi­ through mid-January, said his dents could chose from liter­ cations and Theatre depart­ former roommate Tom King. ature, history, government, ment, and those interested in The unidentified virus paralyzed fine arts, social sciences, or writing drama, poetry or the student from the neck down communications/ journalism. fiction can take courses and forced him to rely on a Currently, with the through the English depart­ respirator, King said, but he changes implemented, stu­ ment, leaving print journal­ slowly regained use of his dents must choose a maxi­ ism as the focus of the Amer­ limbs, and can now walk with a mum of two concentrations ican Studies major. walker. with three courses in each. “I think that we are doing Residents of Morrissey Hall Fine arts, social sciences and students a favor by making are selling “a multitude of Mor­ journalism/communications it clear what kind of journal­ rissey paraphanalia,” King re­ concentrations are elimi­ ism we are focusing on, since ported, to help the student’s nated. the American Studies de­ family with medical expenses. The decision was a unani­ partment originally grew They have also been holding mous one made by the de­ from a journalism depart­ masses for Lamps, and giving partment according to 1990 ment.” says Allen. parties in his honor at which a Department Chairperson The changes affect incom­ basket is passed around to col­ Barbara Allen. Key decision ing juniors and classes there­ The Observer/ Eric Bailey Abortion protest lect donations for the family. making figures were current after, but seniors are not af­ Notre Dame students and members of the South Bend community According to King, Lamps department head Robert fected and their programs protested outside a South Bend abortion clinic yesterday. will be leaving the hospital Fri­ Costello and faculty member and concentrations remain day for his home, and will re- Robert Schmuhl, who spe­ the same. turn this semester. ______for privacy, “...the administra­ tor of Farley Hall and CLC men s. ing the bill, but did not receive tive party may close the hearing member, said that inconsisten­ Further argument surround­ response to his offer. CLC over the objection of the cies concerning the role and du­ ing the bill involved legal After spending close to an continued from page 1 charged student(s).” The article ties of judicial boards in differ­ aspects. The bill itself was hour and a half discussing Ar­ also would give the administra­ ent dorms would need to be drafted solely by members of ticles II and III, the CLC voted open hearings is outlined. “A tion the right to limit the num­ eradicated before such respon­ the Legal Department of Stu­ to form a “mini task force” to student has the right to an ber of persons in attendance at sibility could be given to the dent Government, according to evaluate the document. open hearing. Disciplinary an open hearing. boards. Hines. “The bill deserves an awful hearings will be open unless the Discussion surrounding Arti­ Gude said that in her experi­ Bill Kirk, rector of Holy Cross lot of consideration,” said Fa­ student in question requests a cle 111 centered on the issue of ence in both Breen-Phillips and and law student, suggested a ther Michael Sullivan, rector of closed hearing, in which case who has the power to limit an Farley, she has noticed that ju ­ reevaluation of the entire bill Carroll Hall and CLC member, the hearing shall be closed,” open hearing, and what those dicial boards in women’s dorms for legal clarity. Kirk said that “but there are legal and educa­ states Article III. limits should be. do not have as active a role in he had offered his services to tional ramifications” to con­ In cases involving the need Sister Mary Louise Gude, rec­ hall activities as they do in the Legal Department in draft­ sider. e e • • »###*»»#»)»»»»»•t

RESTRICTION CHANGES DART BOOK REVISIONS

St. Mary's RLST and EDUC courses may be DARTed all EDUC courses have prereq. of EDUC 201 or EDUC 201F or EDUC 201L Undergrad IIPS students need dept, permission to register in U P S courses All Sections of FIN 231; pre-req ACCT 231 Seniors until 3/29 BA Jrs until 4/4 then open to all. PERMISSION REQUIRED All Sections of FIN 360 & FIN 361; Closed Until 3/29-Open to BA Jrs until 4/4 all BA Stdts until 4/10 then open to all 0778 COTH 361 01 2145 MUS 315A 01 1681 LAW 695 04 All ROFR and ROSP 102A Permission restriction removed 0793 COTH 493B 01 2146 MUS 315B 01 1682 LAW 695 05 All ROFR and ROSP 103 Courses Have prereq. of 102 or 102A or Placement by Exam 0892 ECON 333 01 2147 MUS 316D 01 0553 CAPP 480C 01 1189 ENGL 398 01 2148 MUS 317D 01 0554 CAPP 490 01 ADDITION OF COURSES 6521 ENGL 401 01 2149 MUS 318D 01 0555 CAPP 498 01 6526 ENGL 419S 01 2150 MUS 319D 01 3072 THEO 265 01 i COURSE TITLE DAYS/TIMES CR HRS 6640 GOVT 533 01 2156 MUS 407 01 2073 MUS 100D 01 2157 MUS 408 01 CANCELLATIONS CHEG 653 01 Phase Equilibrium T H 09:30-10:45 3.0 2074 MUS 101 01 2158 MUS 410 01 CHEM 121L 01 Special Gen Chemistry Lab F 01:15-02:05 0.0 2079 MUS 103D 01 2159 MUS 411 01 5021 CHEG 510 01 also meets F 02:05-04:30 2083 MUS 110 01 2160 MUS 414 01 0644 CHEM 117L 07 1045 EE 598A 01 Multidimnsnl Syst & Filters T H 11:00-12:15 3.0 2094 MUS 121 01 2163 MUS 415A 01 0786 COTH 473A 01 7053 EE 599R 01 Thesis Direction Instructor Ken Sauer V 2103 MUS 203 01 2164 MUS 415B 01 6500 ECON 490 01 7034 GOVT 342T 01 Comparative Government F 09:05-09:55 0.0 2107 MUS 210D 01 2165 MUS 416 01 1654 LAW 612 01 7035 GOVT 342T 02 Comparative Government F 10:10-11:00 0.0 2109 MUS 213 01 2166 MUS 417 01 1687 MARK 231 01 7036 GOVT 342T 03 Comparative Government F 11:15-12:05 0.0 2112 MUS 214D 01 2167 MUS 418 01 1701 MARK 382 01 7037 GOVT 342T 04 Comparative Government F 12:15-01:05 0.0 2138 MUS 310D 01 2168 MUS 419 01 1913 MGT 231 02 7031 GOVT 486 01 Ethics of Development T H 09:30-10:45 3.0 2140 MUS 311D 01 6921 LAW 658A 01 2307 PHIL 225 01 7038 CSC 574A 01 Gender Studies in the Law MWF 03:00-03:50 3.0 Perm. Req. 5076 MUS 312D 01 1678 LAW 695 01 6683 SOC 214 01 7040 MBA 644 01 Marketing Communication Rsrch T 03:00-05:30 3.0 2141 MUS 313D 01 1679 LAW 695 02 6686 SOC 241 01 7048 PHIL 201 11 Introduction to Philosophy T H 04:15-05:30 3.0 2143 MUS 314D 01 1680 LAW 695 03 3016 STV 225 01 7044 PHIL 238 01 Philosophy of Literature MWF 11:15-12:05 3.0 7051 PHIL 239 01 Minds,Brains and Persons T H 11:00-12:15 3.0 7052 PHIL 239 02 Minds,Brains and Persons T H 02:45-04:00 3.0 7046 PHIL 350 01 Science & Culture T H 01:15-02:30 3.0 PHIL Mjrs 7J045 PHIL 465 01 The Question Instructor:K Sayre M W 11:15-12:30 3.0 Perm. Req. 7047 PHIL 532 01 Rationalism T H 09:30-10:45 3.0 GR Stdts Only 7050 SOC 532 01 Work, Markets & Firms T H 11:00-12:15 3.0 7041 THEO 262 01 Applied & Professional Ethics T H 11:00-12:15 3.0 7042 THEO 509A 01 Biblical Languages To Be Announced 3.0 CLOSED COURSES AS OF 5:00 P.M. 3/28/90

TIME CHANGES Misc Changes ACCT 231 10 0010 ENGL 492A 01 1210 RLST 200 24 9524 ACCT 231 11 0011 ENGL 495A 01 6541 RLST 200 26 9526 0183 ARHI 251 01 MWF 01:15-02:05 0561 CE 335 01 Pre-req MSE 225 or MET 225 ACCT 231 16 0016 ENGL 495C 01 6542 RLST 200 28 9528 684 5 ARHI 485 01 W 03:00-05:00 6557 BIOS 301 01 BIOS Mjrs until 4/11 ACCT 475 03 0037 FIN 231 01 1267 RLST 240 38 9538 6847 ARHI 585 01 w 03:00-05:00 6558 BIOS 301L 01 BIOS Mjrs until 4/11 ACCT 475 04 0038 FIN 231 02 1268 RLST 240 40 9540 6710 MI 485 01 w 03:00-05:00 6559 BIOS 301L 01 BIOS Mjrs until 4/11 ACCT 476 02 0040 FIN 473 01 1299 RLST 240 44 9544 6719 MI 585 01 w 03:00-05:00 0902 ECON 445 01 Prereq ECON125,or225,or 123 and 224 ACCT 479 01 0044 GOVT 447 01 1412 RLST 240 46 9546 0204 ARST 121S 01 M W 12:15-03:10 1931 MGT 455 01 Pre-req MGT 350 AERO 444L 01 0053 HIST 326 01 1482 RLST 251 52 9552 0205 ARST 121S 02 T H 12:30-03:15 2966 SOC 342 01 Pre-req Any SOC Course AERO 444L 02 0054 HIST 393 01 1495 RLST 312 03 9503 0214 ARST 24 IS 01 T H 12:30-03:15 2967 SOC 342 02 Pre-req Any SOC Course AERO 444L 04 0056 HIST 417 01 6826 RLST 362 04 9504 0221 ARST 309S 01 T H 12:30-02:30 1401 GOVT 342 01 M W 11:15-12:05 co-req of GOVT 342T AERO 446L 02 0060 HIST 4 59 01 6828 RLST 491 54 9554 0226 ARST 375S 01 T H 12:30-02:30 7029 U P S 236 01 Taught at St. Marys AERO 446L 03 0061 UPS 410 01 6904 RLST 491 55 9555 0228 ARST 393S 01 T H 12:30-03:15 7030 U P S 236 02 Taught at St. Marys AERO 446L 04 0062 UPS 412 01 1584 RLST 491 56 9556 0232 ARST 44 IS 01 T H 12:30-03:15 5024 MBA 613 01 not section 01 ANTH 388 01 6672 MARK 231 02 1688 RLST 491 57 9557 0236 ARST 493S 01 T H 12:30-03:15 6157 MBA 613 02 not section 02 BA 362 01 0332 MARK 231 03 1689 RLST 491 58 9558 0589 CHEG 355 01 M F 11:00-12:15 6845 ARHI 485 01 Cr Hr Variable to 3.0 BA 490 01 0339 MARK 231 04 1690 RLST 491 59 9559 0591 CHEG 445 01 PWF 11:15-12:05 6852 ARST 491 01 Cr Hr 3.0 to Variable BLST 232 02 6661 MARK 231 05 1691 RLST 491 60 9560 0638 CHEM 117L 01 also meets 6997 SOC 363 01 Cr Hr 3.0 to 1.0 BLST 371 01 0501 MARK 231 06 1692 RLST 491 61 9561 M 02:05-04:30 6757 PSY 395 01 Cr Hr 1.0 to 3.0 BLST 444 01 6663 MARK 231 07 1693 RLST 497 62 9562 0639 CHEM 117L 02 also meets 6886 COTH 475 01 crosa listed removed CHEG 459 02 0594 MARK 231 08 1694 RLST 497 64 9564 M 02:05-04:30 0789 COTH 490 01 cross Listed MARK 491 EE 340L 02 0983 MATH 699 01 1827 RLST 497 66 9566 0640 CHEM 117L 03 also meets 6666 ANTH 329 01 ANTE Majors Only ENGL 305B 01 1167 MUS 226 01 2120 RLST 497 68 9568 M 02:05-04:30 6740 BA 391 01 Business Juniors Only ENGL 306 01 6505 PHIL 246 01 2317 RLST 497 69 9569 0641 CHEM 117L 04 also meets 6741 BA 391 02 Business Juniors Only ENGL 318D 01 6511 PHIL 247 01 6587 RLST 497 70 9570 M 02:05-04:30 6558 BIOS 401 01 No Restrictions BIOS 401L ENGL 319A 01 1174 PHIL 255 01 6588 RLST 497 71 9571 0832 DESN 218S 01 T H 12:30-03:15 0795 COTH 499 01 SR COTH Majors Only ENGL 319A 02 1175 PHIL 265 01 2327 RLST 497 72 9572 6576 ECON 224 05 MWF 12:15-01:05 2880 ROIT 101 01 Permission NOT Required ENGL 396 01 1188 PSY 452 01 6759 SOC 232 02 6685 0899 ECON 402 01 F 04:00-04:50 2881 ROIT 101 02 Permission NOT Required ENGL 399A 01 6520 PSY 472 01 6760 STV 247 01 6609 1403 GOVT 402 01 F 04:00-04:50 2882 ROIT 101 03 Permission NOT Required ENGL 412A 01 6524 RLST 200 06 9506 STV 453 01 6614 3024 1450 CSC 344 01 MWF 01:15-02:05 6824 HIST 354 01 No Restrictions ENGL 413C 01 6527 RLST 200 08 9508 STV 4 54 01 1599 UPS 521 01 W 09:30-12:00 6827 HIST 453 01 No Restrictions ENGL 440 01 6529 RLST 200 10 9510 THEO 237 01 3066 1822 MATH 661 01 MWF 02:29-03:10 0548 CAPP 253 01 CAPP mjrs or AL sophs ENGL 450 01 6530 RLST 200 12 9512 THEO 246 01 6878 14 2344 PHIL 438 01 F 04•00-04•SO ENGL 453 01 6532 RLST 200 9514 THEO 253 01 6799 2869 ROFR 201 01 also meets ENGL 4 61C 01 6533 RLST 200 18 9518 THEO 260 01 6800 H 12:25-01:00 ENGL 485C 01 1208 RLST 200 20 9520 6963 ROSP 483 01 T H 09:30-10:45 6817 THEO 679 01 T H 01:15-02:30 i »e e e ^ e e e e e e e e # e-e *# •>•••• • t •• me page 4 The Observer Thursday, March 29, 1990 State is ‘giving up’ on city schools, say critics

MILWAUKEE (AP) — A plan tion Association. to give state money to poor Milwaukee’s school superin­ parents so that their children tendent, Robert Peterkin, also can attend private schools opposes the plan, saying it could be a national model, sup­ would drain resources from porters say. But critics say the depleted inner-city schools and idea suggests that people have reverse two decades of city and “given up” on city schools. suburban school desegregation The Legislature last week achieved through voluntary passed a bill that would give as busing. much as $2,500 to each of “The concept that the com­ nearly 1,000 low-income Mil­ petitive market place will magi­ waukee students to help them cally make the public school leave the public schools and en­ system improve is simplistic,” roll in non-sectarian private said Peterkin, who gained na­ schools. The average yearly tional attention in integrating tuition at the academies is Cambridge, Mass. schools. $3,200. Peterkin nevertheless has said The experiment would affect he won’t challenge the program about 1 percent of the city’s in court. AP Photo estimated 97,000 students. The Plans that allow parents A piece of the Wall state funds used would be de­ more choice on where to send ducted from the city’s school their children to school have A West Berlin child swings his hammer to separate pieces of the Wall at the west side of Berlin recently. budget. gained momentum in the last The pieces, mostly colorful and painted with graffiti, are extremely popular with tourists, and the kids of­ Gov. Tommy Thompson said five years. fer the stone splinters as a way of augmenting their pocket money. he will sign the bill into law by April 27 but will wait to see the Minnesota and Iowa were results of the Milwaukee pro­ among the first to offer tax gram before deciding whether credits to parents sending their Physicist tests ‘cold fusion’ claim the school choice plan should children to private schools. be expanded statewide. Wisconsin’s voucher plan would U.S. Education Undersecre­ be first in the nation to directly BOSTON (AP) — Cold fusion curring. We saw no neutrons or ments, published in Thursday’s equipment used by a University gamma rays that could be at­ issue of the British journal Na­ tary Ted Sanders, who praised provide government funds for the experiment, said the plan the purpose. of Utah chemist who claimed to tributed to a fusion process.” ture, were made at Pons' invita­ could provide a form for re­ harness the power of the sun in His findings appear to be an­ tion. He conducted the tests structuring U.S. schools and a lab jar didn’t produce any nu­ other blow to the already last May and June, about two Parents not more than 75 give options to parents whose clear energy, said a physicist at widely questioned announce­ months after Pons and Martin percent above the federal choices have been curtailed by the school who tested the appa­ ment last March of a revolu­ Fleischman of the University of poverty level — an income of ratus. tionary new source of energy. Southampton in England an­ their income. $12,000 for a family of four — But a spokesman for the na­ will be eligible. Those who al­ “We did not see a peep,” said But one backer of cold fusion nounced they achieved fusion at Michael Salamon, who mea­ said the new findings fail to room temperature in simple tion’s largest teachers’ union ready send their children to denounced the plan. “ It could sured the nuclear output of prove anything because Pons’ laboratory equipment. private schools are not. cold fusion gear in the lab of equipment was not working lead to racial, educational and Stanley Pons for five weeks. properly when Salamon tested Pons did not return telephone economic isolation of students. The bill would take effect for “There was not an iota, not a it. calls for comment on the re­ Those children left behind will the next school year. Eight sniff, of conventional fusion oc­ Salamon said his measure­ port. feel the impact,” said Howard Milwaukee-area private schools Carroll of the National Educa­ have agreed to accept students.

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student uroo* Thursday, March 29, 1990 The Observer page 5 American missionary killed while in prayer

RASIIAYA FOUKHAR, Le­ German shepherds guarding banon (AP) — Extremist the Robinsons’ home. groups claimed responsibility The sources quoted Robin­ Wednesday for the slaying of son's wife, Barbara, as telling an American missionary, who U.N. investigators the men was shot to death in his south burst into the house at about Lebanon home by masked in­ 8:30 p.m. while Robinson, his truders who burst in as he wife, four sons and 26 children prayed with his family. from the orphanage next door The groups accused the vic­ were singing bedtime prayers. tim, William Robinson, of trying “ Who is Robinson?” one to establish an Israeli set­ gunman shouted in English. tlement in south Lebanon, a The missionary said without predominantly Shiite Moslem hesitation: “I am Robinson.” X area. I he Israeli government According to Mrs. Robinson, and Robinson’s relatives in his two gunmen ordered her to home state of Massachusetts take the children into her bed­ denied it. room. where one assailant tied Robinson, 59, had since 1983 her to a chair. run an orphanage for handi­ Another searched the room, capped children, called the took $4,000 and jewelry, the The Observer/ Marguerite Schropp Christian Children’s Home. sources said. They then tossed Pondering Spanish studies Israeli troops scoured their a sleeping gas canister into the self-proclaimed security zone in bedroom, knocking everyone Professor Encarnacion Juarez (middle) explains to two intermediate Spanish students, Katherine south Lebanon for the killers, out. An hour later, Robinson’s Schenkelberg (left), a freshman, and Julie Butler (right), a sophomore, about a minor in Spanish and who entered Robinson’s home 7-year-old son woke up found study abroad through the Saint Mary's program in Madrid and Barcelona. in Rashaya Foukhar on Tues­ his father’s body in a pool of day night. The village of 4,000 blood in the bathtub. He had banon. issued Wednesday. It accused Robinson of is inside the security zone, been shot in the neck and chest, She said Robinson had been The party and its militia have “seeking to establish an Israeli about eight miles northeast of the sources reported. warned on several occasions by carried out numerous raids on settlement on Lebanese terri­ Israel’s border. In Washington, State De­ U.S. government personnel to Israeli targets, including an tory.” The National Resistance Lebanese security sources re­ partment spokeswoman Mar­ leave Lebanon. He had asked abortive suicide truck bombing Front is made up largely of Shi­ ported that the Israelis and garet Tutwiler said the United twice that his passport be in southern Lebanon on April ite Moslems. their militia allies raided States “deplores this act of ter­ revalidated but was denied both 21,1985. Tutwiler said she had no in­ houses and arrested an undis­ rorism against an American times, she said. Another claim of responsibil­ formation to corroborate the closed number of people. citizen.” The Lebanese Communist ity came from the Lebanese Na­ claims that Robinson was set­ The sources, speaking on Tutwiler reaffirmed the Party claimed responsibility for tional Resistance Front, an al­ tling Jews in southern Lebanon. condition of anonymity, said U.S. position that the situation his slaying. “ His execution liance of 12 leftist factions that The victim's sister, Elnora the three attackers were armed in Lebanon is “so dangerous brought an end to schemes to includes the Communists. It did Coppolino, said Robinson had with 9mm pistols equipped with for Americans” that passports plant Jewish settlers in south not specify which faction killed no political motives for settling silencers. First they killed six remain invalid for travel to Lc- Lebanon," it said in a statement Robinson. in south Lebanon. 1 STEP TO WEEKEND S e c u r i t y B e a t DANCE 7:50 a.m. Notre Dame Police cited a SUNDAY, MARCH 25 Granger woman for speeding on Edison 3:53 p.m. A Planner Hall resident re­ Road. The defendant had been travel­ ported vandalism to his vehicle and the PARTY ling 57 mph in a posted 30 mph zone. theft of a tire cover sometime between 7 8:44 a.m. Notre Dame Police were p.m. on 3/23 and 3:45 p.m. on 3/25. The m called to the scene of a two car accident victim's loss is estimated to be $275. / V 10 p.m. - 2 a.m. every Friday and Saturday in the A -15 lot. No injuries were re­ 9:35 p.m. A visitor to the University re­ ported. ported the theft of four plants from a 4:20 p.m. A resident of St. Edward's Hall display at the JACC Home & Garden reported the theft of his locked bicycle show. His loss is valued at $545. from the St. Ed's bike rack. His loss is estimated to be $120. MONDAY, MARCH 26 6 p.m. A Howard Hall resident reported being approached by a suspicious black male at the Grotto at approximately 4:15 p.m. 8:54 p.m. Notre Dame Police cited a New Jersey resident for driving with ex­ pired plates on Juniper Road. WEDNESDAY MARCH 28 TUESDAY, MARCH 27 4 a.m. Notre Dame Police arrested a South Bend resident for DWI following a 7:25 a.m. A New Carlisle resident was I OurOur next day Jet Service™ can let youGlasses have one car accident on Dorr Road. The The latest In designer frames! Choose cited by Notre Dame Police for Exceed­ defendant was then transported to St. I your new glasses in as little as 24 hours, even ing the Posted Speed Limit. The defen­ from hundreds of traditional, contem­ Joseph County Jail. bifocals, trifocals, and line-free bifocals. dant had been travelling 64 mph in a 30 porary, designer, safety, and mph zone on Edison Road. sport frames for the entire family. 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*************************************************** Thursday, March 29, 1990 The Observer page 7 Zimbabwe voting threatens loss of democratic system HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) — the election, but only Edgar all the seats.” and pledges to weed out cor­ of Manicaland, he still must Zimbabweans began voting in Tekere’s year-old Zimbabwe Of the 150 seats in Parlia­ ruption, improve the lot of counter recollections in Zim­ elections Wednesday that will Unity Movement is viewed as a ment, 12 have already been Zimbabweans and liberalize the babwe of how after indepen­ decide whether Robert Mu­ serious challenger to Mugabe’s granted to the governing party socialist state. dence he was tried for the mur­ gabe’s government, the sure governing Zimbabwe African because there were no chal­ In asking for voter support, der of an elderly white farmer winner, will transform one of National Union (Patriotic lengers, and 30 are reserved Mugabe points to the thou­ and acquitted on a legal techni­ Africa’s few Western-style Front). for tribal chiefs, provincial sands of landless families cality. democracies into a one-party Mugabe’s party is expected to governors and presidential granted farms during his ad­ Tekere said he led gunmen on state. capture most, if not all, of the nominees, all of whom are con­ ministration and to the inex­ an attack on the man’s small Half of Zimbabwe’s 9 million 108 seats at stake in the 150- sidered Mugabe supporters. pensive schooling and health tract on Mugabe’s orders after people are registered to ballot seat Parliament. His dream is Tekere, 52, once a close care to which all Zimbabweans learning about an arms cache in the two-day presidential and to amend the constitution to friend of Mugabe and co­ are entitled. there. parliamentary polls, the second establish a one-party state founder of the governing party Mugabe, who led a seven-year Campaigning has been the since Mugabe led Zimbabwe — after winning every seat up for in 1963, is the first candidate guerrilla war to end almost a most violent since indepen­ formerly the white-ruled British election. to challenge the president. century of white minority rule dence. colony of Rhodesia — to inde­ Tekere insists he can win sev­ He had been Number Three in in Rhodesia, is certain to be re­ Tekere has accused Mugabe pendence in 1980. eral seats provided the elections the ZANU (PE) hierarchy as turned to power. of seeking to impose a Marxist Mugabe, 66, cast his vote at are not rigged, thus thwarting secretary-general, but was In the old Parliament, Tekere dictatorship on Zimbabwe. Mu­ Mpofu School in the Highfield Mugabe’s goal of a single-party dismissed from the governing and an independent sat as the gabe has claimed Tekere is West constituency of Harare, state. party after accusing senior only opponents of the govern­ plotting a coup if he loses the the capital of Zimbabwe, just But Mugabe told The Associ­ leaders of corruption. ment. elections. Bloody clashes have before noon. ated Press on Wednesday, “ I He wants to block Mugabe’s While Tekere enjoys some taken place between rival party Seven parties are running in feel quite confident we will win plan to impose one-party rule support in his tribal stronghold supporters. ______

situation easier for women, kills.” Abortion according to the escorts. Freshman Andrea Ca­ continued from page 1 They said that at least four vanaugh, a protester, said “I to five women had crossed the know abortion is wrong and release. picket line during the first hour it’s time to take a stand.” She Three people, wearing escort of the protest. said that she has participated banners and pro-choice but­ “I am happy with the number in protests before, both in tons, stood near the clinic en­ of protestors,” said Cindy Sim­ South Bend and at home in trance. They declined to mons, president of the St. California. identify themselves citing fear Joseph’s County Right to Life. She said she sometimes wor­ of harassment, but said that She said that St. Joseph County ries about getting arrested or they were there, “as pro-choice is a large pro-life area. suffering personal injury, but citizens who, in a visible and A law student who was that “it is worth it to save a physical way, are supporting protesting agreed with Sim­ baby’s life...As Catholics, it is the right for women to make mons. “It is good to see at important for us to take a their own decision. ” some level the ideas of Gandhi stand.” “We are not here to counter- and Martin Luther King—of The escorts, however, said Kail Rotting demonstrate, ” said one escort, peaceful, nonviolent protest to that they believed protesters “we are here to support pa­ change laws. It is good to see were blocking women’s’ access tients.” activism,” said Jim Hogan, a to the clinic. According to the The escorts were present as Law student. escorts, a legal injunction ob­ part of a project initiated by The students, faculty mem­ tained earlier, which prohibits the St. Joseph County National bers and other members of the harassment of women seeking QffiDCPEOW m SAV&m Organization for Women South Bend community to enter the clinic, was being (NOW), according to one marched in a circle carrying violated by the picketers. Tickets available at LaFortune Information Desk escort, but she added, “not ev­ signs. Some people carried “This protest does not violate SHOW BEGINS AT 8:30PM eryone involved is in NOW. ” rosary beads and said prayers the injunction,” claimed Sim­ The escorts said that abor­ such as the “Hail Mary ” out mons. She said that First tion is only one function of the loud. Amendment rights guarantee APRIL 5, 1990 clinic. The administrator and Some signs simply stated the right to “legal, lawful employees of the clinic would “Choose Life” and “Notre Dame protesting.” Washington Hall not comment on the protest. loves life.” Others had pictures According to Simmons, University of Notre Dame Feedback from patients in of fetuses and contained mes­ protestors cannot harass peo­ RAD PERRY PRODUCTION the past has indicated that sages such as “Abortion is ple, block entrance to the clinic their efforts make this type of murder” and “Selfishness or raise their voices to the point they can be heard inside the clinic. She said that this group did not violate any of the above injunction rules. Sim­ mons added that protesters are not allowed to take note of li­ cense plates or film people who come in or out of the building. “If we really violated the in­ junction, [the clinic administra­ tors! would have the cops here. I’m sure [the administrators] already called the cops and they wouldn’t come,” said FRAMES SHOWN Simmons. According to the escorts, a WERE NOW small group of pro-life coun­ selors are present in front of the clinic whenever abortions are being performed, about i£9< $9 98 three or four days per week. Simmons said that at least two “Sidewalk counselors” are at the clinic every day $2 9 98 abortions are performed.

Tracy Cabello, a resident of South Bend and a “Sidewalk !t2^° $6 9 98 counselor”, stands outside the clinic every Wednesday from 4- 6 p.m. She said that as a pro­ life counselor she talks to the women as they go into the clinic and offers alternatives to Eye examinations are available by abortion. licensed optometrists. Or if you prefer, we can produce lenses from Cabello said she refers GEOFFREY BEENE your own doctors prescription or women to the Crisis Pregnancy Center in South Bend which of­ duplicote your present lenses from COMPLETE GLASSES FOR AS LOW AS *38" fers housing, medical care, your current glasses. 25% OFF PRESCRIPTION LENSES WITH FRAME PURCHASE adoption referral, and financial and emotional support. South Bend Only Limited Time Offer 1111 E. Ireland Road 291-4000 She said that she has always been active in the pro-life All Insurance plans welcome DOCTOR_____ movement writing letters and GM Preferred Vision Provider®' program Metropolitan Ford • Chrysler • Warner Gear • M edicaid stuffing envelopes. Cabello said BOB SS B8 'AVE she became a counselor so she Prices for frame only. Many frames avdlaoie in each category Other frames available of various prices. All sties find No refunds or PREMIUM OPTICAL exchanges We reserve the right to limit cwanitites No vdolestie detiers please No other tiscouits. previous orders or sale items apply could take “a more active role" in the movement. page 8 The Observer Thursday, March 29, 1990 After eight years, man wakes up

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Medi­ was withheld at family request, The man had some reactions cal experts said Wednesday was being cared for in a nurs­ that would not be characteristic they were puzzled by reports ing home when the drug was of someone in a permanent that tranquilizers revived a administered, the doctor said. vegetative state, Kanner said. man who had spent eight years The patient is being observed For example, the man would in a vegetative state. at the hospital, and doctors are sometimes pull his arm away "This is so bizarre,” Dr. experimenting to find the dose when someone tried to give him Catherine Bontke of the Insti­ of tranquilizers that would al­ an injection, he said. tute for Rehabilitation and Re­ low the man, who is married Experts said the man's reac­ search in Houston said in a and has children, to leave the tion should stimulate research telephone interview. “It just hospital and return home, and cause doctors to re-exam­ doesn’t make sense. It doesn’t Kanner said. ine some of their patients, but fit anything 1 know.” When medicated, the man can it probably wouldn’t have a But the patient’s doctor remain fully conscious for up to significant immediate effect on warned that the case was an 12 hours at a time, the neurol­ medical practices. isolated one that should not be ogist said. On the day he was “ It must cause caregivers to automatically applied to similar first revived, the man was able be more cautious,” said Dr. cases. to walk, talk and perform com­ Richard Foa of Washington, a “ It makes me nervous that plicated math calculations, member of the American people are going to see this as Kanner said. Academy of Neurology’s Ethics a possibility” for treating such When not treated with the and Humanity Subcommittee. patients, said Dr. Andres Kan- medication, the man returns to “But an anecdote like this ner, a University of Wisconsin the vegetative-like state, Kan­ wouldn’t alter my practice.” neurologist. ner said Wednesday. Foa said the vegetative state They’re not laughing “I think we are getting ex­ The patient remained in that has been studied in recent years cited prematurely,” he told a state Wednesday at the hospi­ as specialists try to narrow its Protesters make their feelings known as they demonstrate out­ news conference. “Every patient tal, while doctors experimented definition. side of Clayton William's Houston gubernatorial headquarters is different. Why this happened with oral administration of the Usually, a persistent vegeta­ Tuesday. The protest was the a response to William's remarks with this patient, we don’t drugs, he said. But that proce­ tive state patient is given that comparing the handling of rape to handling of weather. know.” dure so far has not had the prognosis after six months to a Since the case was reported same effect as when they were year. Many doctors believe the Tuesday, the university has re­ injected and the man woke up. condition justifies the removal ceived inquiries about it from Doctors plan to continue ex­ of life-support systems, Foa College girl murders infant around the world, said Univer­ perimenting for a few weeks said. sity Hospital and Clinics and, if no progress is made, “The immediate question that because of ‘inconvenience’ spokeswoman Priscilla Arsove. they will re-evaluate the situa­ arises is, Was this individual Kanner reported Tuesday tion. properly diagnosed?”’ Foa TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — A college that a 45-year-old man was Continuous injections of the said. When the cries continued, student accused of drowning awakened after being injected tranquilizing drugs “ has its Still, the Madison case will roommates pounded on her her newborn in a dormitory with Valium during a routine risks,” including depression of raise questions when doctors bathroom door and demanded toilet murdered the child be­ dental procedure March 12. the respiratory system or the consider withdrawing life-sup­ to know what was wrong. cause he was an inconvenience, The man has been awakened heart, Kanner said. port systems, Foa said. “ But it Moritt replied she was not feel­ prosecutors said Wednesday in several times since, Kanner A vegetative state is different shouldn’t lead to fundamental ing well. opening arguments. said. from a coma because vegetative changes in the care given,” he Once inside, they found Moritt Tears rolled down the cheeks The patient, a former airline state patients have sleeping and said. naked, on her knees and sur­ of 18-year-old Claire Moritt as pilot, was injured in a car acci­ waking patterns, often open Kanner said Tuesday that one rounded by blood. They took Assistant State Attorney Joan dent 10 years ago. He was in a their eyes and sometimes utter theory is that benzodiazepines, her to the hospital and returned Richardson denied the defense’s coma for about three months, words, experts said. such as Valium and barbitu- to find the 6-pound, 9-ounce contention that Moritt had then improved, but lapsed into Kanner said Wednesday the ates, inhibit certain nervous baby boy, swathed in a sheet, gone temporarily insane. a vegetative state about eight man was in a “vegetative-like system functions and may have face-down in the toilet. “This is a girl who chooses to years ago, Kanner said. state” rather than a “true veg­ blocked the effects of the vege­ deny or replace those things The prosecution called two of The patient, whose identity etative state.” tative state. she feels are unpleasant,” said Moritt’s dormitory suite mates, Richardson. “ When she could who described helping their not wish this baby away, could bleeding friend down three not deny it — she killed it.” flights of stairs to take her to If convicted of first-degree the hospital, and returning to murder, the Hillsborough find the baby. Community College student from Hollywood would auto­ Prosecutors characterized the matically be sent to prison for defendant as an upper middle- life, with no chance of parole class child who was spoiled and for 25 years. preoccupied with what others The jury also could decide thought of her. Moritt is guilty of a lesser de­ gree of homicide. "Claire is not unlike women In graphic detail, attorneys you hear about who ... give recounted how the early morn­ birth to healthy babies and ing darkness of Oct. 23 was throw them in a trash dump to punctuated by the cries of a get rid of them,” Richardson baby in Moritt’s high-rise told the jury. “ But she didn’t dormitory suite. make it to the trash dump.

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Lunch Guest DJ DJ ON FRIDAY Noon - 2 ECLUB Norris Harding 18047 SR 23 Friday Live SMOKE TAXI 9 -2 South Bend, IN Thursday, March 29, 1990 The Observer page 9 Business Procter & Gamble expands | Slight increase in economy is not its use of recyclable plastics a sign of recession, analysts say WASHINGTON (AP) — The fourth-quarter growth had edged up a barely perceptible WASHINGTON (AP) — Era, Dash, Downy and Spic U.S. economy grew a modest reinforcing Sinai’s belief that 0.5 percent, then revised the Procter & Gamble said n Span, the company said. 1.1 percent in the last quarter, the economy will grow rate upward in February to 0.9 Wednesday that it will ex­ better than previously believed, Economic growth in the final sluggishly, “ occasionally percent before issuing its final pand the use of recycled the government said three months of 1989 followed flirting with recession, until 1.1 percent estimate plastic in containers for Wednesday. Analysts predicted increases of 3.7 percent in the inflation gets down low enough Wednesday. Tide, Cheer and other prod­ the rebound will continue this first quarter, 2.5 percent in the to permit the Fed to lower “The revision showed an ucts to create a new demand year, but at its slowest pace second and 3 percent in the interest rates.” economy on sounder footing for the material and keep it since the last recession. third. The 3 percent gain for all The Federal Reserve forced than earlier reported,’’ out of landfills. “ The economy is still quite of 1989 was the smallest since up interest rates last year in its obsen-ed alien Sinai, chief The bottles will be specially sluggish,"' said Lawrence a 2.7 percent advance in 1986 fight against inflation. While economist with the Boston Co. marked and will start to ap­ Chimerine, senior economic and followed increases of 4.4 inflation has not declined But while the final estimate pear on supermarket shelves adviser for the WEFA Group in percent in 1988 and 3.7 percent significantly, however, the Bush was an improvement and this fall, the company said. Bala Cynwyd, Pa. “We’re not in in 1987. administration and many provided fresh reason to believe Procter & Gamble esti­ recession and probably won’t “Nothing in the report hints economists have urged the Fed the economy will avoid a mates its expanded recycling go into recession, but economic at a recession,” Sinai said, “so to ease its credit policies to recession, it also demonstrated effort will keep 80 million growth will be very, very slow.’ the focus has to be, does slow stimulate the economy. softness in some sectors, milk, water and soft drink The Commerce Department growth continue or does it The various changes left the particularly construction and plastic bottles out of U.S. first reported in January that accelerate? The first half (of GNP expanding in the fourth manufacturing. landfills in its first year. 1990) probably will be more of quarter at a seasonally It said the project will cre­ the same, between flat growth adjusted annual rate of $4.17 ate a new demand for recy­ Ind. 16th in finance handling and 2 percent. ” trillion. cled plastic and legitimate The latest survey of top “High inventories tend to lead INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — generally accepted accounting expansion incentives for fa­ economists by Blue Chip to cutbacks in future Indiana ranks 16th among the principles. cilities that collect and re­ Economic Indicators projects production,” he noted. “It 50 states in terms of financial Maryland ranked first, process plastic bottles. growth of 1.7 percent this year. doesn’t seem to be the case that management, according to followed by Utah, Minnesota, Frank Bossu, associate di­ That would be the poorest inventories are going to lead to Pennsylvania, South Carolina, rector of product develop­ performance since economic Financial World magazine in its a slowdown in the economy.” April 17 issue. Virginia, Missouri, Wisconsin, ment for the company, said activity declined 2.5 percent in Another plus was a 9.6 The publication gave states North Carolina, Michigan, the announcement marked 1982 during the last recession. percent increase in exports points for balancing their Illinois, Georgia, Colorado, New “ another step toward ex­ The Commerce Department compared to a 2.2 percent gain budgets, predicting revenue Hampshire, Ohio and Indiana. panding the use of recycled attributed its final GNP revision in imports. Services were up 5.9 West Virginia ranked 50th. plastic to all of our brands. ” to an increase in final sales and accurately and for using percent. In the future, he said, a decrease in inventories. While overall personal Procter & Gamble wants all John Silvia, financial consumption expenditures rose of its own bottles to be col­ economist with Kemper 0.5 percent, durable goods ATTENTION; lected and reprocessed. Financial Services Inc. in M aple Lane were down 14 percent and Under the project an­ Chicago, said sales rose DISTINCTIVE APARTMENT HOMES Grad Students capital investment was off 5.4 nounced Wednesday, recy­ because consumer spending Professors percent — both signs of cled plastic will be used for was “up just a touch,” which in sluggishness in the Employees select sizes of Tide, Cheer, turn helped reduce stockpiles manufacturing sector. *flexible leases •washer & dryer each apt. Happy Birthday •locked intercom entrances Gross •spacious floor plans w/country kitchens to a Hipp Law Guy!! National Product 6 L ► Percent change froi quarter at annual rate

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L e t t e r s Earth Day fosters safer lifestyles Challenging Church’s main inactive when perdition is partial recovery of the By Terry Ehrman the fruit of our passivity. Cuyahoga and Lake Erie (Erie Perhaps perdition is too strong more so than the river), but positions is consistent This past Saturday marked a word lor our current envi­ more than one thousand cities the one year anniversary of the ronmental dilemma, you say to fail to comply with the Clean Exxon Valdez calamity in the yourself? But I wonder how the Air Act standards. And what of with Christian faith formerly pristine Prince twenty people who died in 1948 the EPA’s 1970 pledge to reduce Dear Editor: out, but it is also present in William Sound. This accident at Donora, Pennsylvania due to air pollution in five years by 90 For a person who claims to each of us as individuals. It is fueled (pardon the pun) the en­ effects from sulfurous smoke percent? Lake Erie waters may have been “blessed with special this spirit that we are to culti­ vironmental fervor of the day. output feel about “perdition.” not contain the exorbitant powers of discernment,” Jon vate throughout our lives, and We all quickly blame Big Oil, Or what about the estimated mercury levels they once did, Beane, in his article against the each of us, singularly, will be Big Money and the inebriated 2,000 Americans who die every but you cannot exactly enjoy the ordination of women (The held responsible for whom we Captain Hazelwood for the year due to cancer attributed to waters. The Presque Isle Observer, March 27), reveals have or have not become. eleven million gallon rape of the polluted air? Or the 20,000 beaches have been closed as a very little insight into the sub­ Arctic. Yet I wonder whether cancer cases estimated by the result of direct human effluent ject and juvenile understanding To suggest that “the Church we all do not deserve much of National Academy of Sciences discharges emanating from the of the Christian faith. He claims was founded in order to change the blame as well, considering to arise annually from pesticide amusement part at the top of to know that “it is very unlikely people, not for people to we, the mobile society; we, the contamination of food? Ask the hill leading to the peninsula, that at this time ... God will change it” sounds as if Beane people who continue to drive those in Times Beach, Missouri as well as from infamous medi­ wish there to be women believes we are to be passive in cars whose efficiency does not or Three Mile island or the cal syringes. priests.” this relationship with our spiri­ transcend 35 percent, create thousand people displaced from And what else has happened I, too, am a Catholic, and tual guide. If we are not to the demand for this oil. In light Love Canal what they think. following the growing concern though I do not claim to know question our faith, how can we of our hypocrisy, I suggest Need I continue? fostered by Earth Day 1970? the will of God, I trust that the claim to really believe in it? It is that, as Earth Day 1990 ap­ Earth Day 1 served as a Over the past twenty years, the women who feel called to such God’s offer of freedom to proaches, we all consider our catharsis for a nation frus­ number of endangered species a vocation are women of faith. choose faith and forgiveness, I personal contributions to the trated and embroiled over is­ has risen from 92 to 539, while It is very unfortunate that think, which is the greatest sign effrontery of the earth and, sues like the burning Cuyahoga pesticide sales have leaped Beane characterizes these of His love. I hope Beane will equally as important, how each in Cleveland, the paucity of life from $5 billion to $50 billion. women as “not very prayerful take time to examine this of us can ameliorate the dismal in Lake Erie and the oil spills of Instead of talk concerning lead, people” and believes that blessed gift. situation. the Torrey Canyon tanker and mercury and the possible “most” of their intentions stem In the next few weeks, as offshore rig, the Santa dearth of oxygen for respira­ from a feeling that they have Many women who are dis­ Earth Day 1990 draws near, Barbara. As a consequence of tion, one now hears of acid been denied, as women, “the turbed by the Church’s sexism the media will inundate the the first Earth Day, which in­ rain, dioxin, CFC’s and ozone possibility , to attain personal do believe in the “ truthfulness airwaves and newspapers with cluded the largest street holes, and of global warming. holiness.” and love of the Catholic Faith. ” environmental matters; thou­ demonstration since the end of The spills of 1989 (all of which If this were indeed the case, They do not want to leave their sands, perhaps even millions, of World War II, the Clean Air Act occurred in a three month pe­ the argument that “any Church, but they want to see it people will purchase Earth Day and the EPA arose before the riod), Prince William Sound, Christian can attain to personal respect God’s calling of women t-shirts as a means of solidarity end of the year. On that April Narragansett Bay, the sanctity in this life, whether re­ as leaders of His people. It is to the day; and people will be day twenty years ago, students Delaware River and the ligious of lay, male or female,” admirable to be open to the impassioned to pick up trash sentenced V-8 cars to death Houston Ship Canal awaken would suffice to teach them to Church’s wisdom, but it is more around the neighborhood or with sledgehammers; New York echoes of the Torrey Canyon. be “humble.” However, I believe Christian to consider that souls college campus. But then what? mayor Lindsay banned cars What has really changed in one of the earliest fundamental are not “irrevocably lost” by When April 23 arrives, will from 5th Avenue; and people those twenty years? What will truths we learn as Christians is questioning the human tradi­ people still have that same en­ tore their gasoline credit cards we all do differently our second that we are equal and all called tions and interpretations of vironmental passion as they re­ in half. time around? Will we carry on by Christ, as Beane says, “to this institution. Maybe the “real turn to work and to other per­ Yet, on that same day, US the necessary activity to effect come to him.” tragedy” is not that “intelligent functory activities? What about Interior Secretary Walter meaningful changes for many and industrious” people whom Nov. 23? Ilickel announced his approval decades to come, or will we, There is something much the Church “requires to be Humans, like every other ob­ for the Trans-Alaska Pipeline like children a few days follow­ more special about the Catholic Apostles” are pushing for the ject in the universe, adhere to (not exactly environmentally ing Christmas, shift our atten­ faith, and 1 hope that Beane’s ordination of women. Perhaps Newton’s first law of motion, neutral) as Ford, General tion to other areas? As I look future experiences as a Catholic the tragedy is that people like i.e. an object in motion tends to Motors and others continued to at the severity of the situation, will show this to him. We be­ Beane fail to see that these stay in motion unless acted produce the very cars the stu­ I hope we, as a species, have lieve in the Church’s faithful­ faithful individuals are re­ upon by an external force. In dents demolished so vehe­ the ability to alter our lifestyles ness to God, but we also believe sponding to God’s call. our case, these “external mently. I wonder if the same so that environmentally sound in the integrity of the individ­ forces ” are internal psychologi­ disparity will exist on April 23 activities become habit and not ual. The “living voice of Christ” Cathy Stacy cal forces such as ignorance, this year? just a passing phase. is not only present in the Howard Hall indifference and indolence. Since Earth Day I, advances Terry Ehrman is a junior in Magisterium, as Beane points March 27, 1990 But we cannot afford to re­ have been made, such as the the College o f Science. DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

AT HIS BOSS'S BIDDING, A SEC­ ...AND PEDRO, THE ANATOMICAL­ ...AND OHIO THE AWAITING ...WHERE IT CONTINUED TO RET SERVICE AGENT PRESSED LY EXPLICIT GAG DOLL M AS A IR FORCE TWO... EMBARRASS EVERYONE. ‘ Jazz tickles your muscles, A Feu DOLLARS INTO THE OLD QUICKLY SPIRITED OUT OF TOWN ) symphonies stretch your sole.’ SHOPKEEPER'S HAND PANNV! GET THAT OUT OF HERE ' -

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Paul Whiteman Accent [Thursday, March 29, 1990 ______page 11 ND student on TV's ‘Price is Right’ St. Ed's junior wins big on game show

MARC JOHNSON a second. The next contestant spun Accent Writer seventy-five cents on her first and just missed twenty-five cents on her second. “Joe Blow come on down! You’re the The other contestants all received worse next contestant on ‘The Price Is Right!’” values, and Steve Hurd was in the How many times has this fantasy Showcase Showdown competing for passed through the wide expanses of the many fabulous prizes. mind of the armchair gameshow con­ Since his score was the higher of the testant? How many times has a two finalists, Steve had the option to contestant guessed the wrong price of a pass or play on the first showcase. He floorwax when the answer was did not find the patio furniture, piano, completely obvious? If these mistakes and washer and dryer to his liking and have proved frustrating to the home passed. His female opponent bid $9,500. viewer, Steve Hurd’s display on the While waiting to bid on his showcase, “Price Is Right” can be nothing but in­ Steve learned of the second spiring. misconception of “The Price Is Right. ” Steve Hurd had the good fortune to The bidding on the second showcase travel to San Diego for Spring Break, but does not proceed immediately, for the he had no idea how fortunate this trip scenery and prizes must be rearranged. would actually be. This junior from St. During this break Steve and the other Ed’s and his roommate Sean Geary contestant determined that her bid was spent most of their time in the San Diego far too low. area, but they also travelled to Los When Steve saw the prizes in his Angeles. While in Los Angeles, Sean Showcase he was very pleased with his suggested that they attend a taping of selection. He bid $18,000 for a set of “The Price Is Right, ” but Steve was golf clubs, a barbecue grill, a trip to skeptical. Sean had attended a previous Cancun, and a ski-boat. taping and insisted that he had had a After Steve’s bid Mr. Barker decided good time. Steve finally agreed. the winner with his usual dramatic flair. “The Price Is Right" is taped twice His competitor bid $9,500 for a daily at 2:15 and 6:15 P.M. After having Showcase whose actual retail value was discovered that the first taping was full, ... $13,000. Steve bid $18,000 for a Steve again had to be convinced that the Showcase whose actual retail value was experience was worthwhile. Sean ... $20,704. The crack mathematical persuaded Steve to wait four hours for staff quickly determined that Steve Hurd the next program, and he was most was our Showcase Showdown winner. pleased that he did. Sean jumped out of the audience and Steve and Scan did make the second danced with Steve for a matter of taping and soon discovered a major minutes. “We made complete idiots out misconception that many have of “The contestants had correctly bid on a price he had to estimate. The name of of ourselves,” said Steve, but after Price Is Right." Although most contes­ variety of items. Steve made the most of his game was “Temptation; ” and Steve winning as much as he did, he is most tants look very surprised upon the his opportunity and bid correctly after did not give in to it easily. He had to definitely entitled. His winnings will be announcement of their name, they have only one item was presented. “I had no choose the four digits of the car price converted into cash, and even after the a good idea that they were chosen based idea how much a stove cost, but I turned from four three digit prices of different removal of $5,000 in taxes, Steve plans on the earlier actions of the producer. to the audience and just decided to bid merchandise. His guess was $8930. to purchase a new car. Members of the audience are $850." The actual retail price was and the actual retail price was Steve Hurd does not want your envy questioned in groups of ten before they ....$910. ....$8910. and he does not want to open a loan enter the studio. Sieve was the object of Steve suddenly found himself face to Steve was upset, but he recovered office. What does he want? “All I want is many more questions than the others in face with the legendary Bob Barker. In quickly, for the Showcase Showdown to be believed,” he said with a sigh. His his group. “After we went into the the presence of such an awe-inspiring and the Big Wheel awaited him. The Big parents didn’t believe him, and many of studio, everyone kept telling me that I figure, Steve observed only one thing Wheel is covered with money values, his friends still don’t. Believe his story would be on, so I wasn’t very surprised.” “Bob had just an incredible tan. ” and the contestant must obtain a value because it really did happen. Maybe Steve said matter-of-factly. He could not dwell on Bob’s as close to one dollar as possible there is hope for the rest of us. How Hurd did indeed hear the call to “come complexion for long because Steve was without going over it. Hurd spun eighty- much does a box of Minute Rice cost? on down" after only three other immediately presented a car whose five cents on his first spin, and declined Community of Caring aids youths throughout country

of the teen forums (where stu­ ANDRE’ BARRETT dents can come together and accent writer freely discuss any topic without fear of reproach). During the past spring break, As one of the ten Black stu­ ten Black students from the dents, I found a great need for University of Notre Dame were good, strong role models. Many involved with a program known times these kids do not have a as the Community of Caring. stable home life. They have no This program, set up by the one to help them with their Kennedy f oundation, and im­ Af&Jark^ problems. The only answer, as plemented in inner city schools, 6 % ) far as they are concerned, is to has been established for the hit the streets. For this reason, purpose of helping this nation’s they need someone who they youth. can trust and respect. They The goal of this program is to Co/WprfrrY need someone like a teacher or dramatically decrease such administrator to be more than a things as teenage pregnancy, Y cF&AitlG teacher or administrator. They drug and alcohol problems, and ’ c - r U need someone to be a friend family problems. The way in and care, someone who can which this is done is through show them that it is possible to the creation of a community overcome adversity. that fosters values such as care, respect, responsibility, family, Hopefully, a program like this, and trust. The job of the Notre in an updated and improved Dame students was to evaluate, form, can be implemented in sent to five different cities Bynum went to Newark, group was the children's rela­ by observing middle and high South Bend and Chicago across the nation. Jennifer Delaware; and Carita Fletcher tionships with their teachers, schools in the near future. We school kids, how the Jennings and Azikwe Chandler and Andre’ Barrett went to parents, and peers. Other very all need to show a little concern aforementioned goals were went to Kansas City, Missouri; New Haven, Connecticut. important points raised were being accomplished, and what for our youth. If these kids Traecy Wilson and Eric Griggs Upon their return to Notre the importance of the partici­ could be done to help the pro­ cannot overcome the troubles went to Sacramento, California; Dame, the students met to­ pation the teachers with the cess along. and burdens of today's society, Carla Garcia and Jan Searcy gether to share and discuss children, the amount of funding The Notre Dame students what is the chance that there went to Long Beach, California; their experiences. One of the for schools, the focus of the will be a tomorrow? were split up into five pairs and Echelon Jackson and Steve major points raised by this program, and the effectiveness page 12 The Observer Thursday, March 29. 1990 Tark’s Rebels get nod from fellow Final Four coaches DENVER (AP) — UNLV coach guards, and they’ve got that Razorbacks (30-4) meet Duke not, the people of Atlanta nament record while coaching Jerry Tarkanian, one of five wild man, (Moses) Scurry. He (28-8) and UNLV (33-5) takes should string him up.” at Long Beach State and UNLV. coaches to win 30 NCAA tour­ scares me.” on Georgia Tech (28-6). Tarkanian was the most The other coaches in the 30- nament games, would prefer Georgia Tech coach Bobby During a conference call diplomatic. victory club are John Wooden one little old national champi­ Cremins came away impressed Wednesday, the four coaches of “I don't think there’s a (47), Dean Smith (43), Denny onship. after UNLV’s 131-101 rout of the Final Four teams discussed clearcut favorite,” Tark said. Crum (32) and Adolph Rupp And two of his Final Four Loyola Marymount in the West the weekend’s matchups. "If you took a poll after our (30). colleagues believe he’ll get it. Regional final. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski game with Ball State, I don’t The discussion then turned to “1 think Tark has a tremen­ “Particularly after the Loyola saved his praise for fellow-ACC think anyone would have picked the high altitude. dous basketball team, ” said game, I feel you’ve got to favor team Georgia Tech. us. I think it’s about as equal a “I told our kids we’d be play­ Arkansas coach Nolan Tark’s team,” Cremins said. “Bobby Cremins said all those tournament as you’ll find.” ing inside,” Richardson Richardson. “We got a chance “ But there might not be any fa­ nice things about me earlier But Tarkanian said earlier quipped. “I remember when the to play them earlier in the year vorite with how close the games and then he goes and picks that “if we play real well, there Olympic team played there, (losing 101-93). They’ve got a have been.” someone else,” Krzyzewski isn’t a team we can’t beat.” some players were gasping for nice front line and good In Saturday’s semifinals, the said. “I think he should do it. If Tarkanian has a 31-15 tour­ air.

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I Need a Rider to help me Two 100-watt speakers. I bought Come party one more time with Like sand thru the hourglass NOTICES 1 drive home to Southern them in August and need more MR.E Fri & Sat at -if you haven't figured it out California after Graduation power for my 10x10 room. Paid BRIDGETS Farley Hall Players present yet. Kim is carrying Cal's GODSPELL, March 29, 30, 31 WORDPROCESSING (May 21). If you can help, $200, want $150 or b/o. Joe, baby. Boy, is Shane going to at Washington Hall at 8:00. 272-1837 please call Angie at x3958. x2041 or late at x1838. be upset!!!!! PITTSBURGH Tickets are $2.00 and are on -Uncle Jack is so cute with sale at the Information Desk MAIL BOXES ETC. WANTED: OPPORTUNITY! Anyone driving there little sweetness. LaFortune or at the door. Shipping, Packaging, Copies. 1 or 2 girls to live at Lafayette 1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Wed 4/11 -Down with Emilio!!!!!!!!!! Resumes from $15.00. Square townhouses next year. If CLASSIC. 100,000 Ml. RUNS Please call X1232 Good Luck to the cast and crew of 277-MAIL interested please call Beth or Jill at GREAT. VERY DEPENDABLE. Matt Crowley- Good luck as OAS #2722 or #2723 $1,000. WILL BARGAIN. CALL Joe "Rosey " Mileti is God!!!! GODSPELL. May this President... but just be the beginning of a wonderful INSTATAX: Get Your Tax Refund 288-7929. We love Papa Bear!!!!!!! remember that the ND dele­ tradition. in 3 Days to 2 Weeks! ATTENTION SENIORS gation did NOT vote for you!! MAIL BOXES ETC. 277-6245 SCUBA GEAR! Cylinder,mask, MIKE, BILL, FRANK, and Moving to So. California? Need a fins,regulator,etc. Great condition. MELISSA, To Marty and Bill: roommate? '89 ND grad seeking Barely used. 232-9938. I've been a jerk. Here, FINALLY, Thanks for being such great dates Who is the roommate in Redondo Beach are some of our quotes. and letting us reminisce about the SEXIEST MAN ON CAMPUS? "QUOTES FROM ORLANDO, 70’s and Schoolhouse Rock. E. $$$ FOR TEXTBOOKS! area. For more info call Debbie G. digs the sweater. Remember us PANDORA'S BOOKS at (213)813-8607 PLANE TICKET COCOA, and DAYTONA" WANTED: when you plan your next 70's Corner of ND ave and Howard (days) or (213)379-1505 (eve). rndtrp SB to Wash,DC (in no particular order) party. 233-2342 Estr wknd April 12,16 •Frank, are you gone? No, I'm Ride to D C. Area for Easter Break. Need RIDE to Annapolis or BEST OFFER! X2646 just meditating. Eileen’s Freshmen Will share expenses and driving. Baltimore MD April 5 or 6-8 •Your face is FUSCHIA! Lv. 4/11 or 4/12 back by HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS Responsible.adult male, non- Call Melissa #4431 •Why are you sitting here 4/17. SUMMER? Jet there from smoker, non-drinker will house sit TICKETS half naked? Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland for June thru Aug. References. Call ROOMMATE WANTED: Female •Lick, drink, suck Alex X1580 no more than $229, or from the after 7pm 1-616-465-6292 grad student seeks same to Please help me, I need two extra •My package liked it share 2BDRM home near campus. graduation tickets. Honest I will •Bill, I'll have squirrels for East Coast for no more than $160 with AIRHITCH (R) (as reported in T.- HAVE A GREAT DAY. AND KNUTE ROCKNE'S HOUSE Extremely reasonable rent/split pay big bucks lor them. $100 please. Call Crag at 3114. NY Times. Let's Go! & Consumer REMEMBER THAT I LOVE Summer Rental utilities. Available May 1 or before. •Bill still has motor Reports.) For into: AIRHITCH (R) YOU!!! LOVE-Y.L.P.!!! 4/5 bdrm, 2bth, furnished THIS IS A GREAT HOUSE AND I capacities pal! NEED A ROOMMATE TO KEEP Hey Seniors, •Melissa will get browner 212-864-2000. 913 Leland P, B, & JEBBYH! SOMETIMES IN IT!! For more info call Cassie @ I need 4 extra graduation tickets and browner and browner and X4420 LIFE YOU JUST HAVE TO MAKE 239-5396. and will pay CASH for any seat Colleen will stay WHITE!! cQuien es Mas Macho? Koosh...or Javier Junco? DECISIONS. I KNOW...I MAKE $50 THE EASY WAY anywhere. So call me at 256-9374 •He's got pelvic movements Physically, it can only be KNOW...YOU LOVE ME!! SO, sign up for the TRACKS POOL NEEDED: and get your mula. like I've never seen. Koosh. Mentally, it's Javier- LET'S GO DO SOME BAR- TOURNAMENT in the Gorch Ride (2 people) to STL for Easter. •You look as clueless as I He lacks a joystick, but he's HOPPING, JEB! Games Room-tourney play Will share expenses, etc. Please feel! (Colleen) most manly in his own BRIDGETS??COMMONS?? begins Monday, April 2 call Kathy x3948. SR FORMAL TIX 4 SALE #1727 •Hang on to the wall and just Puerto Rican mind. CLUB 23?? TRULY YOURS, First Place- $50 do it! (Melissa) Happy Birthday! ME!! Second &Third-Tracks Gift WANTED: SENIORS !! HAVE EXTRA GRAD love MS, LS, MB, and Koosh Certificates TICKETS? I WILL PAY BIG $ CATHY COLE Ride to D C. Area for Easter Break. 271-8245 LEAVE MESSAGE Looking for a companion to share (P S. If you want to counter- Will share expenses and driving. romantic interludes with possible mount the birthday boy. give Your eyes are BLUE Lv. 4/11 or 4/12 back by SENIORS !! HAVE EXTRA GRAD future intentions. I am a shy, him a call) LOST/FOUND The dome is GOLD 4/17. TICKETS? I WILL PAY BIG $ submissive, willing, passionate, Congratulations on LOST: KEYS ON A 1988 271-8245 LEAVE MESSAGE respectful, not that smart, and not BARNIE-- WHERE WERE Turning 19 years old! NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP Alex X1580 a wild, beer drinking, back slapping, smoking and joking, YOU!!!!!!!! WE WANT BARNIE!!! KEYCHAIN. IF FOUND, PLEASE Love Amy & Patricia CALL CATHY AT 4841. THANKS. PERSONALS banchee from hell. I especially like NEEDED:Ride to Pittsburgh on men who dress up in tiger suits. PANGBORN CUP PANGBORN CUP ATTN. SENIORS LOST : Canon Snappy 35mm 4/12 and back on 4/16.Am Parrot Heads Forever III Call ASAP #284-2186 PANGBORN CUP Anyone who is going to U. of Mich, camera- lost Sat.Mar.24 at the flexible.Will help with $$. for grad, or prof. school and needs Linebacker. Blackmail pictures on CALL ALIX X4845 place to live 2 SMC '89 grads WOODY LIVES!!!!! WOODY roll inside. You can share in profits looking for roommate, if returned! Please call Melissa at STUDENTS... LIVES!!!!! WOODY LIVES!!!!!!! Entries are still being accepted for call 313-663-6440 x4117 or X3735! Help! FOR RENT JUST DO IT!!!!! the 1990 Pangborn Cup Charity STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? REFRAIN! REFRAIN! Golf Interhall Championship. Talk In Search of: A hiccupping fellow with lipstick imprints on his face at Take advantage of student We'll have none of that! to your dorm president or call Pat LOST: H.S. CLASS RING. Taylor Street on Saturday night. Sublet a townhouse at Turtle discounts on IBM PS/2's. RACHEL LOVEJOY IS 21! x2479 for Info. All dorms are ON NORTH QUAD BY NDH. You were wearing an extremely Creek...(2bedrm.,1 Happy B-Day! eligible but entry space is limited. REWARD. SEAN 2073 starched blue and white striped 1/2bathrm,kitchen, etc.) Visit the NO Computer Store for Love, Flat 7 Tournament day is Sunday, April oxperd. The glimmer of your gold Call Amy at X2702 more details. 8, 1990. LOST: Cascio watch between chain across your masculine chest BP and D6 - James X1860 Thom, Tom, Joe. Rich, and Chris, FURNISHED 6-BDRM., 2-BATH Thanks for coming over last PANGBORN CUP hair first caught my eye. You asked SECURE HOME. 1021 DEMAUDE. Saturday night. We have to do it PANGBORN CUP me to "rumble in the jungle " with you on Saturday night. Is the date CALL 234-6688 OR 234-5041. RAMADA INN of Elkhart has rooms again!! Next time the beer is on PANGBORN CUP LOST: Black and gold Seiko still on? "You are so attractive." dress watch on the second for Graduation weekend. Located you!!! Have fun in the Jungle this SUMMER SUBLET CHEAP Call ASAP #284-2186 floor of the library. Please at Toll Road Exit #92, Elkhart (12 Saturday night. Walk to campus, pool POW WOW on April 1 at the JACC call Pat X2479 or give to miles from South Bend). Minimum Love, Your hostesses from 325 etc., 2bdrms, call 277-7496 stay 2 nights with $100 deposit per hi ag from noon-7p.m. Admission free library security at the front Javier Junco room. Send letter with deposit to with an ND/SMC I D. There will be desk. Javier Junco Two (2) houses available for rent. 3011 Belvedere Rd., Elkhart, IN UNDERGROUND Native American dancing, outfits, Javier Junco Close to Notre Dame. Call 232- 46514. jewelry and other goods. Come 5411 for more information. out to experience the culture of Happy Birthday to my favorite LOST AT FARLEY/STANFORD your Native American peers! Puerto Rican. I am glad I gave us a FORMAL CARING, CHILDLESS COUPLE CLUB 23 4 OR 5 BEDROOM HOUSE 2nd chance. A navy blue Brooks Brothers DESPERATELY WISHES TO GOOD MUSIC Hey Mary in B.P. I love you more than ever and I Blazer. Another blazer was found . AVAILABLE 1990-91 SCHOOL SHARE OUR LIFE. HOME AND DIFFERENT FOOD Were you serious? can't wait to see you! .. it might be yours. YEAR. FURNISHED, W/D. CLOSE MUCH LOVE WITH YOUR WHITE LIVE PEOPLE xoxoxo TO CAMPUS. COMPETITIVE NEWBORN. LET US HELP EACH If so give me a call. Call John x3779 Kathleen RENT. 277-0959. OTHER REALIZE OUR DREAMS. I would like to know. GOOD FOOD EXPENSES PAID. PLEASE CALL Call the DJ tonight. Lost: Red change purse with 3 DIFFERENT PEOPLE GUEST SPEAKER at SMC: STAYING FOR THE SUMMER?? KATHY AND LARRY COLLECT AT keys attached. If found,please call Dave Hizer, co-author of the 2 bedroom furnished apt. (201)635-1307. LIVE MUSIC MR.E Jill "5518 for subleasing at Resume Handbook will speak on "INTERVIEWING SKILLS & CALL NOW!! 284-4070 ACCOMPLISH MORE GOOD PEOPLE CLUB SHENANIGAN'S RESUME WRITING" OR WORK LESS. DIFFERENT MUSIC TONIGHT(around 10:00) WANTED LIVE FOOD Thursday, March 29 7:00 p.m. For Sale STUDY MUCH MORE Think about us when you want RM. 105, Science Building SMC EFFECTIVELY AND to..... CAMP STAFF: 21+, Coed, HAVE FUN LEARNING HOW! Donkey Sh_t, Your psychological sleepaway camp, Massachusetts. ATTENTION - GOVERNMENT profile has been released CONGRATULATIONS Some key positions avail. Also: CALL 234-2718 SUMMER JOBS SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. 1. You like to wear women's Laura, Jill and Melissa! XXJNSELOAS - Boys Camp, W Mass WSI, lifeguard, arts & crafts, all FOR MORE INFORMATION. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, underwear. Although the thought ot you three / Girts Camp, Maine land and water sports, fitness, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 2. You enjoy electric current living together scares me to death. Top Salary. Rm/Bd/Laundry Travel gymnastics, piano/play for shows, 1-602 838 8885 Ext.A6262 treatments. I wish you the best of luck on land, Allowance. drama, judo, dance, tennis, spunk lords rule 3. You like to be ducktaped with at sea, and IN THE AIR!! Must love kids and have ski# in one of archery, photography, computers, discarded newspapers with bird —Kelly the foiowing activities'. model rocketry, guitar, radio, Parts is parts . The Hall of Fame 72 DODOGE POLARA. Stereo, Game. Friday. Be there. droppings in them. Archery, Arts & Crafts. Baseball. video, yearbook, newspaper, Alarm, runs great, $575 obo 4. Your favorite pick up line is, "My Basketball, Bicycling, Cheerteadmg, wilderness, woodwork, RN typist. call John 1665 Rice. Robinson and the rest of beer tastes really good, do you HEY DAYS FANS!!!!!!!! Dance, Drama, Drums, Fencing, Golf, 6/18-8/20. CAMP EMERSON, 5 want a sip." Jack's HOT! xitar. Gymnastics. Hockey. Horseback. Brassie Rd. Eastchester, NY those goofs know not what forces Yamaha home stereo system for they encounter...Parts Unknown, Jen's HOT! Karate. Lacrosse. Nature, Nurses. 10707. 800/955-CAMP. Photography, Piano, Radio, Rocketry. sale. CD player, receiver and Polk Weight Unknown. ENGINEER'S WEEK! Who thinks they should be Audio speakers. $525, must sell. ENGINEER'S WEEK! hot together???? Ropes, Saitjoarding, Sailing. Scut*” Soccer. Tennis. Track, WSI. Weterski, Call 291-2918 after 5. Who would have the thought ENGINEER'S WEEK! I do. My roommates do. NEEDED: A ride to BALL STATE Weights, Wood. Men cal or write: that Arkansas would slip into the APRIL 2-6 And so do 8 other callers. any weekend-ext 1938 86 Plymouth Horizon w /1 yr. Camp Wtnadu. 5 Glen Lane, Final Four? Bodes Knows! Go What do you think?????? warranty. $2800 but will Mamaroneck. N Y. 105*3 (914) Razorbacks! Woo Pig Sooie! Jacqui: What a geographically Call Molly at 3885 to place negotiate.X4200 or 232-9938. diverse, Indiana ad this is! your vote. 381 5983 Women ca# or write: Camp Vega. P.O. Box 1771. Ouxbury, MA 02332(617)934-6536. ______Thursday, March 29, 1990 Scoreboard page 13

NBA STANDINGS CONFERENCE MOST REPRESENTED EASTERN CONFERENCE RESULTS Atlantic Division IN NCAA FINAL FOU W L Pet GB Streak Philadelphia 45 26 .634 Won 5 Tennis Boston 41 28 594 3 Lost 2 1. Big 10 — 30 Teams New York 40 29 .580 4 Lost 1 T uesday W ashington 26 44 .371 18 1/2 Won 1 2. Pac 10 - - 25 Teams Miami 17 54 .239 2 8 Won 2 Notre Dame-6, lndiana-0 New Jersey 16 54 .229 28 1/2 Won 1 Central Division 3. ACC - - 22 Teams Baseball x-Detroit 52 18 .743 Won 1 C hicago 46 23 .667 5 1/2 Won 2 Tie Big 8 - - 22 Teams Purdue-10, Notre Dame-8 M ilw aukee 37 32 536 14 1/2 Won 1 Softball ndiana 35 34 .507 16 1/2 Won 4 4. Big East - -1 4 Teams Atlanta 33 36 478 18 1/2 Won 2 C leveland 32 37 .464 19 1/2 Lost 1 Tie Metro - -14 Teams St. Mary's-18. Bethel-2 O rlando 17 52 246 34 1/2 Lost 3 St. Mary's-10. Bethel-1 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division 7. SEC--13 Teams W L Pet GB Streak x-Utah 50 19 725 Won 4 Tie SWC--13 Teams x-San Antonio 47 22 681 3 Won 1 SPORTS CALENDAR Dallas 39 29 .574 10 1/2 Won 5 Denver 36 34 .514 14 1/2 Lost 4 Thursday, March 29 Houston 33 36 478 17 Won 1 Minnesota 19 51 .271 31 1/2 Won 1 Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational: Lexington, Ky C harlotte 14 55 .203 36 Lost 1 Softball vs. LOYOLA (2), 3:30 p.m. Pacific Division x-L.A. Lakers 51 17 .750 _ Lost 1 x-P ortland 50 20 .714 2 Won 1 Friday, March 30 Phoenix 46 23 .667 5 1/2 Lost 2 Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky. Seattle 34 35 .493 17 1/2 Lost 3 Golden State 31 37 .456 20 Lost 1 Lacrosse at San Diego State Tournament, Notre L A. Clippers 27 43 .386 25 Won 1 Men's 1939-89; Dame vs. Air Force. Sacram ento 22 48 .314 30 Lost 2 x-clinched playoff berth Thursday’s Games based on current Tuesday’s Games Saturday, March 31 Phoenix at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m New York 119, Washington 100 Sacramento at Indiana. 7:30 p.m. conference Baseball vs. SAINT LOUIS. Coveleski Stadium. Indiana 101. Boston 96 Milwaukee at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee 133. Phoenix 127 Baseball vs. ILLINOIS, Coveleski Stadium, (ESPN) Dallas at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. membership Dallas 118, Golden State 108 Utah at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Men's tennis at Miami (Ohio), 11 a.m. San Antonio 115, Seattle 103 1 Atlanta at Portland, 10:30 p.m. Portland 130. Los Angeles Lakers 1 Women's tennis at Michigan State, 1 30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Friday’s Games Detroit at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Lacrosse at San Diego State Tournament, Late Game Not Included Minnesota at New Jersey. 7:30 p.m. New Jersey 106. New York 101 Championship/Consolation. Denver at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia 122, Boston 104 Men's golf at Kentucky Invitational, Lexington, Ky. Cleveland at Miami. 7:30 p.m. Washington 113, Denver 99 Orlando at Washington, 8 p.m Softball at Bradley (2) 2 p.m. Miami 109, Orlando 104 New York at Chicago, 8 p.m. Detroit 106. Charlotte 97 Men’s track at Meeting of the Minds vs. Rice, Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Chicago 117, Cleveland 113, OT le Observer/ Bradford J Boehm Golden State at Seattle, 10 p.m. Harvard. Drake in Houston, TX Minnesota 93. Sacramento 88 n in n o r-i in \ Portland at Los Angeles Lakers. 10:30 p.m. Los Angeles Lakers at Los Angeles onppers, in, Atlanta at Los Angeles Clippers. 10:30 p.m

NHL STANDINGS NBA BOX SCORES TRANSACTIONS

WALES CONFERENCE MIAMI (109) SACRAMENTO (88) Patrick Division Thompson 3-9 3-4 9, Frank 1-3 0-0 2, Davis 4-6 McCray 9-12 0-0 18, Tisdale 8-15 2-2 18, Ellison BASEBALL W L T Pts GF GA 1-2 9. H affner 5-10 0-0 10. Douglas 7-11 4-5 18, 4-9 0-2 8, Ainge 5-13 0-0 11, Del Negro 5-9 3-4 13, American League x-NY Rangers 36 28 13 85 272 256 Seikaly 7-14 2-3 16. Rice 5-12 0-0 11. Long 2-3 3- Kite 0-0 0-0 0, Carr 5-13 3-4 13, Toney 1-4 2-4 5, BOSTON RED SOX—Sent Josias Manzanillo, y-New Jersey 35 34 8 78 281 280 4 7, Sparrow 1-5 0-0 2. Edwards 10-24 4-6 25. Allen 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 38-76 10-16 88. pitcher; Pedro Matilla, catcher: and Phil Plantier, W ashington 34 38 5 73 277 270 Totals 45-97 17-24 109. MINNESOTA (93) outfielder, to their minor league complex for Pittsburgh 32 38 8 72 312 351 ORLANDO (104) Corbin 5-17 2-4 12. Murphy 5-10 0-0 10, Breuer assignment. NY Islanders 30 38 11 71 275 286 Catledge 9-17 4-5 22. Reynolds 8-20 5-8 21. 4-9 7-10 15, Campbell 12-19 8-9 32. Richardson 8- DETROIT TIGERS— Sent Brian Snyder, pitcher, Philadelphia 30 38 9 6 9 283 286 Green 11-19 0-2 23. Anderson 5-11 2-2 12. Skiles 15 2-2 18. Mitchell 0-0 2-2 2. Royal 0-1 0-0 0. Roth and Doug Strange, infielder, to their minor league Adams Division 2-11 0-0 4. Sm ith 4-10 2-4 10. A nsley 1-5 0-0 2. 0-1 0-0 0. Sellers 2-4 0-0 4. Lowe 0-2 0-0 O.Totals complex for assignment. y-Boston 45 25 7 9 7 281 225 Turner 3-3 0-0 6, Vincent 1-2 2-2 4.Totals 44-98 36-78 21-27 93. National League y-Buffalo 42 27 8 92 274 242 15-23 104. 3-Point goals—Sacramento 2-3 (Ainge 1-1, ST LOUIS CARDINALS—Sent Brian Jordan, y-M ontreal 40 28 9 89 280 229 3-Point g oals— M iam i 2-3 (Rice 1-1, Edw ards 1- Toney 1-2), Minnesota 0-1 (Sellers 0-1). Fouled outfielder, to their minor league complex for y-H artford 37 32 8 8 2 269 262 2). Orlando 1-6 (Green 1-1, Reynolds 0-1, Skiles 0- out—None. Rebounds—Sacramento 45 (McCray assignment. Quebec 12 58 7 31 234 394 4). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Miami 63 11), Minnesota 47 (Breuer 11). Assists— FOOTBALL CAMPBELL CONFERENCE (Seikaly 15). Orlando 58 (Reynolds 9). Assists— Sacramento 26 (Del Negro 6). Minnesota 21 National Football League Norris Division Miami 22 (D ouglas 7), O rlando 31 (Skiles 10). (Richardson 6). Total fouls—Sacramento 22. CLEVELAND BROWNS—Signed Lawrence W L T Pts GF GA Total fouls— Miami 24. Orlando 24. A— 15.077. Minnesota 11 A— 22,713. McGrew. linebacker. y-C hicago 39 32 . 6 84 304 285 LOS ANGELES RAMS—Signed Gary Knudson. y-St. Louis 36 33 9 81 287 269 CHARLOTTE (97) DENVER (99) tight end. y-Toronto 37 37 4 78 329 350 Gilliam 1-9 8-10 10 Tripucka 5-8 2-2 12. J R Reid English 7-20 2-2 16. Lane 2-5 0-0 4. Carroll 3-9 NEW YORK JETS— Signed Joe Kohlbrand, y-Minnesota 35 38 4 74 275 280 1-4 0-0 2. C urry 7-14 1-1 15. Bogues 7-11 1-2 15. 4-4 10, Lever 5-14 3-3 13, Lichti 4-7 0-0 8. Adam s linebacker, and Michael Mayes, corenerback. Detroit 28 37 13 69 284 315 R Reid 1-5 1-2 4. Keys 2-6 3-4 7 Gattison 2-5 0-0 3-13 3-4 11, Schayes 2-7 5-7 9, Rasmussen 2-11 SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed Tom Toth, Smythe Division 4, Williams 3-5 3-4 9. Anderson 5-10 0-0 11. 2-4 6. Davis 5-18 0-0 10, Dunn 0-0 0-0 0, Hanzlik offensive guard, to a two-year contract. x-Calgary 40 23 15 95 334 259 Rowsom 4-5 0-1 8. Totals 38-82 19-26 97 2-2 2-2 6. Kempton 2-2 2-2 6. Totals 37-108 23-28 SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS— Signed Fred y-E dm onton 37 27 14 88 309 275 DETROIT (106) 99 Smerlas, nose tackle. y-W innipeg 36 31 11 83 295 286 Rodman 2-3 5-5 9. Edwards 9-15 4-5 22. WASHINGTON (113) Canadian Football League y-Los Angeles 34 36 7 75 331 322 Laimbeer 5-9 2-2 13. Johnson 9-16 2-2 20, Grant 6-9 0-2 12. King 11-194-7 26. Jones 2-2 1- BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS—Traded Rob Smith, Vancouver 24 41 14 6 2 239 303 Thom as 5-6 1-1 13. Salley 2-3 1 -2 5. A guirre 3-11 2 5, Malone 11-22 4-4 26. Walker 4-10 2-2 10. offensive lineman, to the Ottawa Rough Riders for x-clinched division title 13-14 19, Henderson 1-4 0-0 2, G reenw ood 0-0 1- Alarie 6-11 0-0 12. Roth 3-4 0-0 6. Eackles 7-11 0- Chris Skinner, running back, and Rocco Romano y-clinched playoff berth 2 1 . Lewis 0-1 0-0 0. Hastings 0-1 2-2 2. Bedford 0- 0 14. Turpin 0-1 0-2 0. Hammonds 0-1 0-0 0, C olter and Richard McCrory, offensive linemen. Wednesday’s Game 0 0-0 0 Totals 36-69 31-35 106 0-0 0-0 0. Horton 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 51-91 11-19 SKIING New York Islanders 6. Toronto 3 3-Point goals—Charlotte 2-4 (R.Reid 1-1. 113 U.S. SKI TEAM— Named John Estle head coach Thursday's Games Anderson 1-2, Gilliam 0-1), Detroit 3-8 (Thomas 2- 3-Point goals— Denver 2-12 (Adams 2-8, Lever and Alan Ashley cross-country head coach. Hartford at Boston. 7:35 p.m. 2. Laimbeer 1-3, Aguirre 0-1, Henderson 0-1, 0-2. Davis 0-2), Washington 0-1 (Eackles 0-1). TRACK AND FIELD Minnesota at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Hastings 0-1). Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Fouled out— None. Rebounds— Denver 64 THE ATHLETICS CONGRESS—Suspended Montreal at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. Charlotte 44 (Keys 6). Detroit 44 (Rodman, (Schayes 9), Washington 60 (Walker 16). Assists— Andre Cason, Texas A&M sprinter, for two years for Washington at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m Laimbeer 8). Assists— Charlotte 20 (Bogues 6), Denver 19 (Lever 6). Washington 40 (Walker 13). failure to furnish a urine sample. New York Rangers at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m. Detroit 24 (Johnson. Thomas 7). Total fouls— Total fouls— Denver 15. Washington 24 COLLEGE Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Charlotte 30, Detroit 20. Technical— Rodman. A— Technical— Denver illegal defense. A— 9,411. CALIFORNIA— Named John Wheeler men's part- Toronto at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. 21.454 time assistant basketball coach and Mike Guillen Winnipeg at Los Angeles. 10:35 p.m. head equipment manager. Promoted Rod Marinelli Friday’s Game NEW YORK (101) LA LAKERS (106) to assistant head football coach. Edmonton at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Newman 3-12 6-6 12. Walker 4-7 12 9, Ewing 6- Worthy 12-21 3-5 27. Green 2-3 2-2 6, Thompson NEW ORLEANS— Agreed to terms with Tim 11 5-5 17. Jackson 3-7 2-2 9. G .W ilkins 10-21 3-5 6-13 4-6 16. Drew 6-8 0-0 14, Scott 8-17 1-1 18. Floyd, men's head basketball coach, on a 10-year 24. Cheeks 1-4 1-2 3, Tucker 3-9 0-0 7, Divac 2-4 2-4 6, Woolridge 3-10 4-4 10, Cooper 3- contract. Vandeweghe 4-11 2-2 11. E.Wilkins 3-7 1-2 7. 6 2-2 9 Totals 42-82 18-24 106 OKLAHOMA—Announced that it is dropping the PHILADELPHIA (122) BOSTON (104) Quinnett 1-3 0-0 2 Totals 38-92 21-30 101. LA CLIPPERS (99) women's basketball program. Barkley 7-15 8-9 22. Mahorn 4-13 0-1 8. Gmmski McHale 4 -13 1-2 9. Bird 6-13 2-2 15. Parish , NEW JERSEY (106) Smith 10-15 9-10 29. Norman 10-14 1-2 22. TEXAS— Agreed to terms with Tom Penders, 6-11 2-3 14. Dawkins 8-11 3-3 20. Hawkins 8-16 4- 18 1-1 25. Johnson 4-7 5-5 13. Lewis 5-11 3-5 13. Haley 1-2 0-2 2. Short 9-18 5-5 23. Bowie 3-8 2-4 Benjamin 5-9 4-6 14, Garrick 2-9 2-2 6. Martin 3-12 men's head basketball coach, on a seven-year 4 21. Anderson 10-16 1-2 21. Thornton 1-3 0-0 2. Pinckney 0-0 0-0 0. Kleme 0-5 4 4 4, Bagley 1-5 1- 8, Hopson 8-16 6-7 22. Conner 4-6 3-3 11. Dudley 1-2 7. Manning 7-13 5-5 19, Rivers 0-1 0-0 0. contract. D Smith 3-9 0-0 6 Brooks 2-3 0-0 4. Payne 0-2 2-2 2 3. Gamble 1-2 2-2 4. M Smith 2-4 1-2 5. Paxson 3-9 0-0 6. Morris 10-18 4-6 24. Myers 2-9 1-2 5. Bannister 0-1 0-0 0. Harris 0-0 0-0 0, Wolf 1-1 0-0 TEXAS A&M— Named Kermit Davis Jr. men's 2. Nim phius 0-1 0-0 0. Copeland 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 2-3 3-4 8. C.Smith 2-3 1-2 5 Totals 39-84 24-31 Shackleford 0-0 0-0 0. Gervin 2-4 1-2 5. Wood 0-2 2. Totals 38-75 22-27 99 head basketball coach. 104 49-101 22-26 122. 0-0 0 T otals 4 2-92 22-31 106. Dr. Maulana Karenga Will speak on Transcendence of African-American Spirituality

Thursday, March 29 Nieuwland 127 7:30 PM

London $199 Madrid $235 Paris 225 Rome 259 Sponsored by: Frankfurt 215 Scheduled carriers! Book anytime! Office of Minority Student Affairs Fares 1/2 RT from Chicago. Some re­ strictions apply. Int'l Teacher I D.; hos­ Student Government tel passes; overseas foreign language refresher courses for teachers. Call for Black Cultural Arts Council FREE Travel Catali and NAACP 1153 N. Dearborn St Chicago. IL 60610 312-951-0585 page 14 The Observer Thursday, March 29, 1990

veloped as well as expected. Baseball Kevin Brown (12-9, 3.35) is the best of the bunch. continued from page 20 Still, the main man is Nolan Atlanta for Charlie Leibrandt, Ryan (16-10. 3.20 ERA). At age hit .300 two years ago but went 42, he moved within 11 victo­ 120 at-bats without an RBI last ries of No. 300, reached 5,000 season. career strikeouts and became the first AL pitcher to fan 300 California Angels batters in a season since he did Give the Angels some it in 1977. The only thing he credit. They knew what they missed was another no-hitter, needed to do — trade a pitcher coming with a few outs on sev­ for power — but missed Joe eral occasions, and he held op­ Carter and weren’t able to get ponents to a .187 batting aver­ Dave Winfield or anyone else. age, lowest in the majors. A lot like Kansas City, Newcomers Julio Franco California has plenty of arms. (.316, 92 RBIs), Harold Baines The Angels’ pitching kept them (.309 with Texas and Chicago) ahead of Oakland until late and Rafael Palmeiro (.275, 64 August. Mark Langston (16-14) RBIs) added offense last year. didn’t help Montreal in the Nothing new this season. stretch, but should fit well in Anaheim. Bert Blyleven (17-5, Seattle Mariners 2.73) is strong at 39 and Kirk Inevitably, people look at the McCaskill (15-10, 2.93) Mariners and figure things bounced back. Rookie Chuck have to get better. Well, that’s AP Photo Finley (16-9) made the All-Star not so. Jose Canseco and Dave Henderson take a break during the Oakland Athletics’s spring training camp. The team and then got hurt; he still Seattle did improve five A’s are early-season favorites to repeat as American League West champions. has never allowed a home run games in Manager Jim in the first inning of 50-plus Lefebvre’s first year to 73-89. league-low 94 home runs. in line to be the Blue Jays’ des­ All in all, it doesn’t sound big-league starts. Still, that made it 13 straight ignated hitter. He has recovered that spectacular. The Brewers Jim Abbott was one of base­ losing seasons since expansion. Toronto Blue Jays from a brain aneurysm and aren’t, but that shouldn’t stop ball’s bright spots in a dark The biggest changes in the The Blue Jays finally found scouts say he’s for real. them from contending in the season. His stats were average winter came at the homer- the right manager and the right East. — 12-12, 3.92 ERA with 5.5 haven Kingdome, where the ballpark. Spurred by sellouts Milwaukee Brewers Baltimore Orioles strikeouts per game. The AL fences were moved back a few and Cito Gaston, Toronto re­ Free agent Dave Parker lends From the minute they rallied average last season was a 3.88 feet in left field and pulled in a covered from a 12-24 start and his bat to an offense that al­ to beat Roger Clemens on ERA and 5.7 strikeouts. Bryan bit in right. On the field, Seattle outlasted Baltimore in the ways comes down to Robin opening day, it was a special Harvey got 25 saves despite a surprisingly outbid several stretch. Yount and Paul Molitor. But, season in Baltimore. The 3.44 ERA and Bob McClure (6- teams for free agent Pete This year, the Blue Jays could can the Brewers solve their two Orioles tied the 1967 Chicago 1, 1.55 ERA) was a pleasant O’Brien (.259, 12 HRs), a first draw 4 million at the SkyDome. omni present problems — in­ Cubs for most victories (87) surprise. Scott Bailes (5-9 in baseman with little power. The Still, they might rather play at juries and fielding? after a 100-loss season and Cleveland) and Mike Smithson Mariners got tired of waiting Fenway Park, where they’ve Yount (.318, 21 HR. 103 RBI) showed the fourth-greatest im­ (7-14 in Boston) are newcom­ for Jim Presley and traded him beaten Boston 17 straight beat out Ruben Sierra for the provement in major league his­ ers. to Atlanta and brought back times. MVP award and continued his tory. Chili Davis (22 HR, 90 RBIs) star reliever Matt Young (1-4 in Toronto does most things march toward 3,000 hits. At A wild pitch from up-until- led the Angels in both cate­ Oakland). well, none of them great. Dave age 34, he should get there next then brilliant rookie reliever gories. Wally Joyner (.282, 16 Rookie Ken Griffey Jr. (.264, Stieb (17-8) heads a staff that season and after that, maybe Gregg Olson in Toronto on the HR) is a consistent, line-drive 16 HRs, 61 RBIs) played well led the division with a 3.58 4,000? final weekend stalled hitter and Brian Downing and Harold Reynolds hit .300, earned run average. Jimmy Key Molitor (.315, 27 SB) and Baltim ore’s bid to go from (.283), Jack Howell (20 HRs) although continued to have un­ (13-14) should bounce back Parker (97 RBIs for Oakland) worst to first. Now, the ques­ and Claudell Washington (.273) productive stays on the bases and John Cerutti (11-11, 3.07 are good. Rookie outfielder tion is whether the Orioles can help some. But the Angels — he stole successfully just 25 ERA) was better than his Greg Vaughn (26 HR, 92 RBIs stay at the top. ranked right below Kansas City out of 43 times. record indicated. Todd in 110 games at Class AAA A dominant trend in baseball in scoring, even though they led Again, Alvin Davis was superb Stottlemyre (7-7) is a compe­ Denver) might be a rare during the years is that teams the league with 145 home runs. (.305, 21 HRs, 95 RBIs, 101 tent fourth starter. Milwaukee prospect who pros­ that make tremendous strides Barring a trade, their score­ walks). Maybe it’s because the Tom Henke (8-3, 1.92 ERA, pers and could squeeze out Rob in one season are likely to fall board won’t light up any more Mariners’ games end too late 20 saves, 148 strikeouts in 151 Deer (26 HR, 158 strikeouts in back the next. So it might be this year. for the boxscores to show up, innings) is the closer in a 466 at-bats). for the young Birds. Minnesota Twins and maybe it’s because Seattle bullpen full of competent mid- is never on television, but Davis The Twins slipped back below dle-relief and set-up men. Jim | “S u s p e n s e f u l , S e d u c t iv e .500 and might stay there, no is one of baseball’s greatest Acker (1.59 ERA in 14 games) matter how great Kirby Puckett players and hardly anyone and David Wells (7-4, 2.40 A n d W il d l y E r o t ic . ” plays. beyond the shadow of Mount ERA) are good and Duane - Peter Travers, ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE Puckett (.339, 85 RBIs, 45 Ranier knows it. Ward (15 saves despite a 3.77 doubles) became the AL’s first ERA) throws hard and will get right-handed batting champion Chicago White Sox better. PACINO in a full season since Alex The White Sox won only 69 George Bell, at 30, is the last Johnson in 1970. Hometown games, their fewest since 1976, remaining member of what was hero Kent Hrbek (25 HRs) got and without any new blood, once projected as baseball’s SeaofIqve their last season at Comiskey even more popular when he best outfield. Like him or not, IR <3» m ioou>.»»i» A UNIVERSAL PICTURE turned down more money from Park may not show much im­ he can hit (.297, 18 home runs, i— j « ©wiMvo&u. cm mires.!*:. other teams to stay at home. provement. 104 RBIs). Fred McGriffs 36 Cinema at the Snlte This will be the first year to Melido Perez (11-14, 5.01 homers led the league and Kelly FRIDAY and SATURDAY 7:30,9:45 start judging whether the ERA) was the top winner. Gruber (.290, 18 HR) is solid. Frank Viola trade was a good Bobby Thigpen (34 saves) pre­ Tony Fernandez doesn’t want one. Rick Aguilera, David West served nearly half of Chicago’s to lead off and with a .291 on- and Kevin Tapani join a rota­ victories, even with a 3.76 ERA. base average, no one should tion where only Allan Anderson The offense got a lot better force him. Mookie Wilson (.298, (17-10) is established. With Jeff under hitting coach Walt 12 stolen bases in two months) Be a part of the Reardon gone, Juan Hriniak. The White Sox jumped became the rage in Canada; At Berenguer’s three saves were from .244 and 631 runs in 1988 34, he can still play, provided the most of anyone left. to .271 and 693 runs last sea­ Junior Felix (46 RBIs, 18 steals Gary Gaetti (19 HRs) is a son. Carlton Fisk, still catching in a platoon role) doesn’t keep 1990-1991DOME STAFF Gold Glove third baseman, at 42, led the regulars at .293 him out of the lineup. shortstop Greg Gagne (.272) is and part-timers Ron Kittle, Watch rookie John Olerud. He smooth and Brian Harper Carlos Martinez and Lance was being touted as the next (.325, 57 RBIs) excelled as a Johnson each hit .300. Ivan Babe Ruth, at least as a pitcher platoon catcher. Dan Gladden Calderon hit 14 of the team’s who can play every day, and is hit .295, but like many of the hitters at the Metrodome, is too Applications for staff positions impatient at the plate and doesn’t walk enough (23 in 461 including EDITOR-IN-CHIEF at-bats) for a leadoff man. FULL SERVICE FLORIST are now available in the Texas Rangers Balloon Plants Bouquets It’s probably time to stop Student Activites Office talking about the Rangers as Bouquets Corsages Arrangement an up-and-coming team with a Dish Gardens Boutonnieres Fresh and Sil 315 LaFortune great future. Which is not to say, at least not necessarily, that they can’t win. | Ruben Sierra (.306, 29 HRs, j10% OFF CASH AND CARRY! league-leading 119 RBIs) is the best and the brightest. Many with SMC or ND student ID j Texas fans felt he deserved the DEADLINE FRIDAY MVP award more than Robin The Ooaelngs Mall South of University Park Mall Yount, although the 24-year- MARCH 30th. old Sierra will get many more "S S i*" 5901 Grape Rd. chances. The stable of young pitchers Texas was raising has not de­ Thursday, March 29, 1990 The Observer page 15

US soccer falls to East Germany S p o r t s B r ie f s

EAST BERLIN (AP) — Ulf Union, Hungary and East after a corner cross from Women’s Bookstore Basketball late sign-ups will be today Kirsten scored three goals Germany. Ramos. John Doyle headed off from 3-5 p.m. in the SUB office in Lafortune. Any ??? Call after bad defensive mistakes as The East Germans, beaten to Vermes who slotted home Nancy at x3196. East Germany beat the United out by Austria for a spot in the from close range. States 3-2 Wednesday night in World Cup finals, took the lead The game lost pace in the Free shuttle buses will be provided to the Notre Dame vs. the first soccer game between in the 16th minute. Hendrik second half and there was little Illinois baseball game at Coveleski Stadium on Saturday. the two countries. Herzog broke through on the entertainment for the 4,000 The game will be televised by ESPN. The shuttle will leave the The Americans showed some right and sent a cross to the fans on a cool night. But main circle at 6:30 and 7 p.m. and depart immediately fol­ improvement over their 2-0 loss far post. Kirsten, left un­ Kirsten again proved his scor­ lowing the game. at Hungary last week. But marked by U.S. defenders, ing skill in the 66th minute. Kirsten’s finishing buried the headed in from four meters. Meola had to come forward The first 500 fans at Saturday night’s Notre Dame baseball American’s hopes of pulling off Fourteen minutes later, to intercept an East German home opener vs. Illinois will receive a free Notre Dame an upset. Mathias Sammer robbed Tab move but missed the ball when baseball. The game is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at Peter Vermes scored for the Ramos at the center of the he tried to kick it away just Coveleski. United States with five minutes field, passed to Kirsten. The outside the area. Kirsten left in the first half, and Bruce Dynamo Dresden forward beat slipped past the goalie and The Annual Hall of Fame Game will be held this Friday Murray scored with five min­ U.S. goalkeeper Tony Meola easily drove the ball into the March 30 at 4:30 on the bookstore courts. The Bookstore utes remaining in the game. from just inside the penalty empty net. Tournament will then start on Saturday the 31st. The United States is now 2-5 area with a well-placed shot to Cheered by several hundred on its buildup to the World Cup, the left corner. American GIs waving the Stars which begins June 8 in Italy. Vermes, who plays for FC and Stripes, the United States The U.S. team beat Bermuda Volandam of the Netherlands went all out in the last five SMC softball defeats Bethel and Finland and lost to Costa first division, put the minutes but could not find the Rica, Colombia, the Soviet Americans back in the game tying goal. Special to the Observer hits in four at-bats in the second game. Two of those hits The Saint Mary’s softball carried for doubles as Grobner team twice trounced Bethel scored three runs and Shannon Support the College in a doubleheader Blair picked up the win in game yesterday at Saint Mary’s. The one. Michelle Pinter scored (m March of Dimes Belles pounded Bethel by scores three runs in the first game as IBIRTH-DEFECTS FOUNDATION! of 18-2 and 10-1 in the sweep. she went two for three and Stephanie Kisscorni led the walked once. way for the Belles as she picked up the win in the first game The Belles will be home again and went three for four and this Saturday when they will smashed a triple in the second meet Anderson University at 1 game as a designated hitter. p.m. on the diamond adjacent Carol Grobner also had three to Angela Athletic Center.

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IS FUN, EASY, & FREE NOW!! HOPE YOU HAD A “HAPPY” BIRTHDAY 20% DISCOUNT BOO-BOO AND THE WEDGE WOMEN FOR STUDENTS. Don’t worry. You don’t need any books, just a valid college I D. and a StudentsFirst” Card, because this is the Midway Airlines®H) Plus 10 College Student Discount. A & L STUDENTS It’s simple addition. If you’re a student, Midway already offers you 10% off even our lowest fares. Plus with your :: StudentsFirst Card, you’ll receive another 10% off of that. 10 + 10 20% savings on all fares to anywhere Midway flies in the U.S. and the Caribbean. Looking for a <> To get your card, simply present your college I.D. to a second major Midway Airlines student representative and pay a one­ time fee of $15.00. The StudentsFirst Card is your ticket to take off to someplace hot, cold or anyplace in between. Think of it as your reward for all those lecture classes you’ve been sitting through. You have been sitting Why Not through them, haven’t you? Sure you have. Contact your student representative at: > University of Notre Dame CAPP?? Raymond Parhad (800)621-5757 Computer Applications M idw ayAiriines Meet Your Major Night WHAT FLYING SHOULD BE” March 29 V' c 1990 Midway Airlines. Inc 6:30 - 7:30 103 O’Shag. page 16 The Observer Thursday, March 29, 1990 Jordan scores 69 in Bulls 117-113 win over Cavaliers Chicago guard records ninth-highest point total in thrilling overtime victory against Cleveland RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP)— was coming off two of his best 76ers 122 Michael Jordan scored 69 games ever, 41 against points, the ninth highest total Washington on Tuesday and a Celtics 104 in NBA history, as Chicago beat career-high 51 Saturday night Cleveland 117-113 in overtime against Boston. Philadelphia won its fifth Wednesday night and clinched a He had scored at least 30 in straight game and opened a spot in the playoffs. his last three games and his three-game lead over second- Jordan made 23 of 37 field- last game under 20 was 12 place Boston in the NBA’s goal attempts and 21 of 23 foul against the Los Angeles Lakers Atlantic Division by defeating shots. He also had a career- on Jan. 23. the Celtics 122-104 Wednesday high 18 rebounds, six assists New Jersey, which saw Coach night as Charles Barkley scored and four steals. Bill Fitch ejected just 1:31 into 22 points, one of four 76ers It was the third time Jordan the game, built a 22-point lead with 20 or more. has scored more than 60 midway through the third Hersey Hawkins and Ron points. His previous career high quarter and had to hold on as Anderson each had 21 points was 63 against Boston in the the Knicks twice closed the gap and Johnny Dawkins 20. 1986 playoffs. He also scored to two points in the final 68 The 76ers took control in the 61 twice in 1987. seconds. first half, building a 17-point Only two other players have The first came when Ewing lead while outrebounding had multiple games of 60 or hit a baseline jumper with 1:08 Boston 31-17. The Sixers more points. Wilt Chamberlain to go and was fouled by Chris stretched a 63-49 halftime lead did it 32 times and Elgin Baylor Dudley, bringing New York to 112-90 on a layup by Derek three times. within 101-99. Ewing missed Smith with 6:32 remaining. Karl Malone of Utah and the free throw. Philadelphia held the Celtics’ Tom Chambers of Phoenix each The Knicks still had a chance usual leading scorers, Larry did it earlier this season. to tie after the Nets missed two Bird and Kevin McHale, to 15 Malone scored 61 against shots but Gerald Wilkins drove and nine points, respectively. Milwaukee on Jan. 27 and to the basket and was called Robert Parish was forced to Chambers had 60 last Saturday for an offensive foul with 19.7 pick up the slack with 25 against Seattle. seconds left. New Jersey’s points, 9.4 above his average. Fourteen players have scored Purvis Short made two free Philadelphia went on an 18-4 60 points or more in an NBA throws with 14.8 seconds for a run for a 30-17 lead with 3:47 game. 103-99 lead before Wilkins hit left in the first period, which Jordan, who was averaging a drive to bring the Knicks ended 38-29. 33 points game, scored 16 in back within two. Anderson scored eight of the the first quarter, 15 in the When the Nets' Chris Morris 76ers’ first 14 points of the second, 20 in the third, 10 in made one of two free throws second quarter as Philadelphia the fourth and eight in with 8.7 seconds to play the took a 52-38 lead. A dunk by AP Photo overtime. Knicks again had a chance to Bob Thornton gave the Sixers a Washington’s Mark Alarie lost the handle earlier this season against The victory was the eighth in tie, but Wilkins’ 3-point shot 54-38 lead and Barkley’s two Philadelphia, but the Bullets had no problems with Denver 10 games for the Bulls, who was way off the mark. Ewing free throws with 18.2 seconds Wednesday night, winning 113-99. tied a club record by winning and former Knick Pete Myers left made it 63-46. their seventh straight on the forced a jump ball and the road. Nets’ Dennis Hopson controlled Mark Price led the Cavaliers it, was fouled and sank both CAMPUS VIEW with 31 points. Craig Ehlo free throws. added 26 and John Williams 23. Morris led New Jersey with Focus APARTMENTS 24 points and 15 rebounds, on Nets 106, Knicks 101 Short had 23 points and Hopson 22. Wilkins led New Am erica's York with 24. The New Jersey Nets shut Future N o w Renting for Summer down Patrick Ewing early, New Jersey never trailed after ended his club-record streak of Hopson hit an 18-foot jumper Special Summer Rates consecutive 20-point games at 2:43 into the game for a 10-8 -o 28 and snapped an 11-game lead. The Nets led 27-23 after Available losing streak by beating the the first period and took struggling New York Knicks control with 14 straight points Mid May through Aug. 17 106-101 Wednesday night. midway through the second The victory was only the quarter. fourth in 34 games for New Utilities Furnished Jersey, which handed the Hopson started the blitz with Knicks their seventh loss in a jumper and Lester Conner Central Air eight games and dropped them capped it with a three-point Indoor Pool & Recreation Facilities four games behind Philadelphia play that gave New Jersey a 49- Help Prevent Birth Defects in the NBA’s Atlantic Division. 31 lead with 4:52 left in the Support the Furnished Ewing finished with 17 points half. In between, Morris hit a March of Dimes after being blanked in the first pair of baskets and Derrick ■ BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION 1 quarter and having just two at Gervin hit a basket and a free CALL Z7Z-1441 halftime. The All-Star center throw. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER Tennis continued from page 20 m g .’” An NCAA berth is well within Notre Dame’s reach. This c e weekend's tough meets at Miami of Ohio and home against Wisconsin are crucial to Irish tournament hopes. “Miami beat us the last two years. We’re probably slightly better than they are on a neu­ tral court, but this match will be played outside at Miami. As for Wisconsin, that could pos­ r sibly be the most important /c|turcj 0Y AfteTNooN match we play all year. ” Session 2 coo p.m. The Irish travel to Miami on friqctY eveNiNg /gturdav eveNiNg Saturday and will return home Session 1 7:30 p.m. Session 3 7:30 p.m. Sunday in time to meet Judges'Jam 11:30 p.m. Wisconsin for a match at noon. Guest Band University of North Texas 11:15 p.m. American Red Cross Notre joyce Athletic 0- coNvocAtioN center MArch 3 o y 3 i ¥ 1990 Thursday, March 29, 1990 The Observer page 17 Purdue upsets ND baseball team Special to the Observer three errors. By the time the dust cleared, the Boilermakers The Notre Dame baseball were on top 8-6. team had Wednesday’s game The Irish mounted a two-out against Purdue in the bag after comeback in the top of the taking a 6-2 lead in the top of ninth inning, but the inning the seventh inning, but couldn’t ended before they could even hold on as the Boilermakers the score when Craig Counsell came back to record a 10-8 was thrown out at third on a win. double steal attempt. The game was tied 2-2 until the Irish exploded for four runs Notre Dame’s record dropped in the seventh inning. Eric to 12-5 with the loss. The Irish Danapilis, who went 4 for 5 on w ill host Saint Louis and the day, doubled home one run Illinois at Coveleski Stadium on in that inning, while Joe Saturday. The Saint Louis game Pat Murphy Binkiewicz delivered the big will begin at 1 p.m. and the blow by singling home two runs game back to Purdue in the showdown with Illinois, which with the bases loaded. bottom of the seventh by issu­ will be shown live on ESPN, will Notre Dame then gave the ing four walks and committing begin at 7 p.m. Irish softball team set for doubleheader

By RICHARD MATHURIN fensively and the pitching has year. We are going to play for Sports Writer really held up,” said coach every run, though, because at Brain Boulac. this level the pitching is so in­ The Notre Dame softball tense.” team will attempt to continue Loyola seems to be a mystery its rise to the status of division team. They have played only Boulac plans to start pitchers elite when it faces conference one game so far this year, Staci Alford and Missy Linn, foe Loyola in a doubleheader at which they won. The team did though he has not decided who Alumni Field today. The games not fare well in last year’s con­ will pitch the first game. He begin at 3:30 p.m., weather ference, but Loyola coach Terry plans to continue the running permitting. Laux has added some freshmen game, which netted six stolen The team is riding a five- pitchers to an already scrappy bases against Valparasio. game winning streak, including offense. “I’m very pleased with the di­ a doubleheader sweep of de­ rection we re going in. We re a fending conference champion Co-captain Kathy Vernettil better softball team than last Detroit by identical 1-0 scores. summed up this feeling. “We year, but we’re playing a lot Pitching and defense have don’t really know what to ex­ tougher schedule,” said Boulac. AP Photo played the major role in the pect from them because they Detailed results of today’s Forward David Volek (25) and the New York Islanders, fighting for the teams current streak. weren’t one of the stronger doubleheader will appear in final Patrick Division playoff spot, defeated Toronto 6-3 Wednesday “We’ve played very well de­ teams in the conference last tomorrow’s edition. night. Happy 21st Birthday Questions continue for NC State Negotiations proceed between Valvano and Wolfpack RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — Coach support him. Wednesday that Manning and Jim Valvano’s attorney contin­ The school’s Board of Vanore “don’t appear very re­ ued pushing Wednesday to keep Trustees voted 9-3 to have at­ ceptive to me.” him at North Carolina State torney Howard Manning and TOM CAPO and predicted negotiations chief deputy Attorney General N.C. State is on probation be­ would run through the week­ Andy Vanore find a way to cause some players sold com­ end. terminate Valvano, who has plimentary tickets and basket­ “We had a hurriedly called been under scrutiny over NCAA ball shoes. Valvano said he meeting this afternoon,” said violations and allegations of didn’t know about the practice attorney Woody Webb, who had point-shaving by former N.C. and wasn’t held personally re­ With love, submitted a written proposal State players. sponsible by the NCAA. Becca, Gina, Annie, Tuesday to N.C. State represen­ tatives asking for conditions Webb said he doesn’t believe Pressure for Valvano’s re­ Mary, and Kathy under which Valvano could re­ that vote is binding. moval increased when Charles tain his job. Shackleford admitted accepting “Negotiations are now under “My feeling is that vote was loans from two men while he way and will probably be very taken without hearing from ei­ played at N.C. State. intense for the next few days ther Coach Valvano or any rep­ ^AWESOME! ^ and through the weekend. We resentative of Coach Valvano Later, an ABC News report are still pressing as hard as we and that it’s fundamentally un­ alleged that Shackleford and Look where you can buy can to keep Jim on.” fair to make that vote binding three unidentified N.C. State The embattled coach has without having given him an teammates helped fix Wolfpack canceled plans to attend the opportunity to make his case,” games. Investigators in North Far Side NCAA Final Four in Denver this Webb said. Carolina and New Jersey are Greeting Cords, weekend and will visit friends in investigating the charges, Washington instead. On Tuesday, Webb asked N.C. which Shackleford has denied. Mugs and Booksl He also will miss a campus State to specify conditions un­ rally planned for Friday by N.C. der which Valvano could retain Valvano wasn’t implicated in State students and others who his job. But the attorney said the ABC report.

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This is a Paid Blurb From, Free CAN HUGGIES to the first 150 people through the door. Rosie, Julie, Colleen and Paula! page 18 The Observer Thursday, March 29, 1990 City of Oakland up in arms over Raiders’ possible return

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) — A dogged and angry group of rather than get involved in a le­ are against this. Most people In a push to save the deal, Passions are rising in this city Oakland residents have formed gal fight over the NFL team, think it's the most ridiculous Oakland Coliseum officials are divided by money and football. “Voters Against the Raiders which moved to Los Angeles thing they’ve seen in their lives. rushing to set up a ticket reser­ Football fans clamoring for Contract” in an effort to gather following the 1981 season. The city is taking risks with vation hot line to prove that the the return of the Raiders are 20,000 signatures to put the is­ Perata said Davis won't be hundreds of millions of dollars area’s fans will snap up enough pitted against parents demand­ sue on the ballot. willing to wait for more talk. when it can’t even pay for high-priced tickets to cover the ing money for schools. The group got a boost “What you’re really talking schools and police.” guarantees to the team. Politicians are faced with a Wednesday when it joined with about is killing the deal,” voter revolt. The proposed the East Bay branch of Voter Perata said. “It’s not to modify $602 million deal with Raiders Revolt, the statewide group it. It’s not to send negotiators boss A1 Davis, so certain two that mounted a successful bal­ back to the table.” weeks ago, is now filled with lot campaign in 1988 to lower doubt. auto insurance rates despite Jack Murgia, the East Bay di­ Don Pcrata, the Alameda the insurance industry’s $60 rector for Voter Revolt, said Kaplan LSAT prep County supervisor quarterback­ million effort to fight the mea­ he’d rather see the issue go to a ing the drive to bring the sure. vote than simply die out. Raiders back, says the deal “If they are able to obtain the But, he added, if Perata would be killed if opponents, necessary signatures to put this “drops out and the deal falls We plead guilty! who joined Wednesday with a on the ballot this fall, and if the apart. I’d say the will of the powerful voter group, succeed city moves to delay action until Oakland voters is being The first, the biggest, the best. We plead guilty in putting the issue on the after the November ballot, then upheld.” on all counts to givingLSAT candidates like you November ballot. I ’m ready to get off the train,” “I’ve never seen an issue that That would suit the anti- Perata said. “I’m not ready to has been so lopsided, and this the finest test preparation possible. Raiders just fine. prolong this for another six is lopsided against the deal,” Every year, Stanley H. Kaplan preps more men Davis, meanwhile, is keeping months.” Murgia said. “People are and women for theLSAT than anyone else. Why? his options open and listening Perata said that if the refer­ against this even more than ... It’s simple! Our teachers areLSAT specialists to proposals from Los Angeles endum drive is successful he they were against the insurance who know what it takes to score. Our research Memorial Coliseum officials would recommend that the industry. More than 90 percent staff keeps you on top of the latest test changes. about a deal to stay there. county drop out of the deal of the people we’ve talked to Our home study pack and audio study lab lets you get as muchLSAT practice as you need. Want proof! Call or visit any of our over 130 Umpires disagree, put off return nationwide locations. Ask about our free repeat policy and our scholarship programs. You’ll find PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — That sent the two sides back page. the professionalism your future deserves. Beyond The agreement to return major before Shapiro, who tried to Minor league umpires have the shadow of a doubt. league umpires to exhibition get them to agree to another been working spring training baseball games fell apart arbitrator. Among the 20 games since Monday, replacing Wednesday when the two sides names suggested were former major league umps in the dis­ could not agree on an arbitra­ baseball commissioner Peter pute. . f t The arbitration agreement, 111IIP1 N tor. Ueberroth and former U.S. vice STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD. Originally, Judge Stanley president Walter Mondale, but reached earlier this week, Greenberg was to consider the the two sides could not agree. called for the regular umps to 1717 E. South Bend Ave. umpires’ protest over the The umpires and baseball are take over games Friday. With South Bend, IN 46637 rescheduling of games without due back in Shapiro’s court­ the new dispute, that now ap­ P H O N E 219/272-4135 their input following the end of room Thursday morning, when pears impossible and the minor the spring training lockout. management will pursue its re­ league umps are expected to But management went to U.S. quest for a preliminary injunc­ continue working the spring District Court Wednesday, ask­ tion to prevent the work stop- training games. 6/11/90 LSAT Class starts 3/29/90. ing Judge Norma Shapiro to disqualify Greenberg for undis­ closed reasons. Judge Shapiro refused the request and when 10/6/90 LSAT Class starts 9/6/90. the two sides went back before Sign up in South Bend before you Greenberg, he disqualified him­ ‘& c % t& d < z q go heme and save 10%! Reserve self at management’s request. your place in Sept. class now.

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L e c t u r e C i r c u i t C r o s s w o r d ACROSS 25 Swamp 46 Madrid movie 1 5 3 4 6 8 6 16 IT 13 Thursday 26 Inhibit house 1 ' 4 p.m. Lecture: “Labor, the Left and 1992,” George Ross, 1 Faced the 13 challenge 28 Terhune's" ------47 ".. to bed; ------Brandeis University. Room 131 Decio. Sponsored by Kellogg almost fairy " : 7 Silence, Dog" 16 Institute and Committee for European Studies. time”: Shak. 1989 Kentucky 29 Down source * Derby winner 30 Reciprocals of 48 Lasting forever 18 19 4:15 p.m. Lecture: “19th Century Spanish Forger Medieval _ 13 Cooking cosines I I " Art," William Voelkle, Art Authority on Spanish Forger , 51 Reproductive 22 f instructions curator of Medieval Manuscripts, Purport Library, New 32 Accumulate cells 9 " _ 15 Golden I York City. Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art. 33 First Kentucky 52 Freight train or 26 27 16 Selfish; not Derby winner: snake ” ■ " gregarious 1875 ■ 3 0 31 4:15 p.m. Lecture: “A Puzzle with Missing Pieces: Catholic 54 Small 17 Substitute rulers 35 Capital of Ore. ■ 1 Women and the Social Settlement,” Dr. Margaret McGuiness, loudspeaker . 34 18 Put up 37 Indigenous Cabrini College. Ilesburgh Lounge. Sponsored by Cushwa 56 Cartographical 38 39 ■ Center for the Study of American Catholicism. 19 Prevailing 40 S.A. mammal works ■ 3 5 36 weather 41 Can province _ ■ " 57 Horizon, to a 42 43 conditions 40 4:30 p.m. Lecture: “Human Platelet Membrane Traffic,” Dr. 42 Get — skipper j I “ June Wencel-Drake, Department of Medicine, University of 21 Small island (exterminate) 44 58 Transferred an 22 Yalies 44 Harrow's rival Chicago Medical Center. 283 Auditorium, Galvin Life Science estate, e.g. ■ “ *_ 49 50 Center. Sponsored by Department of Biological Sciences and 24 Swabbies 45 Pintail duck 47 ABS. 59 Set some I “ I " distance apart 52 53 ■ 54 55 7 p.m. Lecture: “ Cuba: Democracy Movement and ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 56 Prospects for Constitutional Reform,” Dr. Fernando J. DOWN Figueredo, professor emeritus Columbia University Law 0 T 0 s ' H A D A T A R P 58 . Reinforced School. Civil Rights Reading Room, Law Library. Sponsored D 0 L L 1 s U G A R E M 1 T Used-car by Cuban American Union of Student Advocates. E N O E A R M E N T 1 R O T E transactions R E S E D A S T E A M 1 E R 9 Born, to a 25 Noxious, as a 40 Fourfold Friday P o E # E S 0 S Monkshood or Parisienne swam p 41 Hebrew dry 12 p.m. Lecture: “Relativism in Traditional, Modern and c O V E R L E T 1 S 0 B A R wolfsbane 10 Monarch 27 More unusual measures Postmodern Societies,” Kevin Tholin, Sociology. Room 131 O R A R E T A P A F R 1 O Custer's "Last butterflies 29 Moslem ruler 43 Redoubtable Decio. Sponsored by Humanities colloquium. P E P D A R L 1 N G A M B Stand " battle 11 Clothes 31 Game with 45 High-spirited S A 1 D D O 0 N A N G E L horse 12 Relating to counters horse E 0 0 1 E D N E G L 1 G E E Hom er's "Iliad, previous time 32 Append 48 Otherwise S L A P R O O M e.g. 14 Neglects 34 Purposes 49 Windmill sails P E T N A M E S A S 1 D E S Distribute 15 Bedouins, e.g. 35 Surfeit 50 Vault playing cards A G U E s W E E T H E A R T 20 Wetting device 36 Peter or John 53 Small boy M e n u s B A B Y E E R 1 E T 1 N A Hard fats for stamps 38 Foolish 55 Q u a (here Notre Dame A D E s 1 S E 1 N E 1 Y S E R Yen 23 Rye protein 39 Meet and there): It.

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1990 Universal Press Syndcate WHAT ARE NR DO TOO THINK IF SUE DOES, WERE DEAD.' GOING TO 00, SHE'LL REMEMBER SMELL PROBABLY STICK Wf HOBBES? HON 10u LOCKED HEAD OK A ROSALIN WILL HER. OUTSIDE STAKE IN THE. TM ALMOST BE HERE IN LAST TIM E? FRONT YARD AS SURE THAT WOULD VIOLATE JUST A FEW A WARNING TO / U rs u la , as we liK

Tapeworms visiting a Stomach Park © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

Tonight Hall of Fame Game Friday, March 30 NAZZ $|9n"uP$ 4:30 p.m. in the SUB office Princess Bride 7 p.m. sharp

STUDENT UNION BOARD At least one band See Famous Domers, such as Tony Rice and Tim Crawford show their stuff Thursday, March 29 member should attend when the celebrity team takes on Cushing Auditorium Parts Unknown-Weights Unknown 8:00 and 10:15 on the Basketball Courts $2.00 per person Sports page 20______■ ______Thursday, March 29, 1990 Notre Dame men’s tennis blanks Indiana in important road match

By KEN TYSIAC feated Gunnar Salumna 7-5, 6- how we would hold up over the Associate Sports Editor 1 at first singles to lead the course of the season.” way for the Irish, while senior The 22nd-ranked Irish have Notre Dame men’s tennis Walter Dolhare won his second held up to the tune of an 18-3 coach Bob Bayliss seemed singles match over David record. One of the main reasons shocked at the ease with which McCallum 6-4, 6-4. for this is that they have found his squad defeated Indiana on Notre Dame was at a disad­ compatible combinations on Wednesday in Bloomington. vantage because the Hoosiers their doubles teams. “With all the youth we have elected to play the match out­ “None of the teams we work on this team, I’m surprised at doors since due to weather with now are the ones we em­ the score,” Bayliss said of a 6-0 conditions they have been able ployed this fall,” said Bayliss. “I Irish victory over the Hoosiers. to practice outside more than wasn’t pleased with our dou­ “This was more than I had ex­ the Irish. The fresh air didn’t bles teams then, so we did some pected. They beat us here (at hamper Notre Dame’s play one switching, and it worked out. Notre Dame) last year by a bit. “At first singles, Mike score of 5-4. We are a different Freshman Chuck Coleman Wallace and DiLucia comple­ team now, but nonetheless we scored a 7-6, 6-2 victory over ment each other well and are were as impressive as we have David Russell at third singles to very aggressive. Mike actually been all year.” lead the Irish youth movement has the quickest hands on the Bayliss’ team lost only one set in the singles matches. team, and he’s at his best when in six singles matches against Classmates Mark Schmidt he has to react quickly and his the Hoosiers. Indiana elected (fourth singles) Andy Zurcher instincts take over. People not to play the three doubles (fifth) and Ron Rosas (sixth) know about David because of matches since the match was rounded out the Notre Dame his singles play, so they try to already decided and they did victory column. volley towards Mike when they not wish to risk injury to any of “These freshmen are experi­ have a chance, and that’s the their players as the Big 10 sea­ enced players,” said Bayliss. last thing they should be do- The Observer / Bill Mowle son gets underway. “We’re a reasonably talented The Notre Dame men’s tennis team, fresh off a 6-0 blanking of Sophomore Dave DiLucia de­ team, but I just had no idea see TENNIS / page 16 Indiana, meets Miami (Ohio) Saturday at 11 a.m. Beshin surprises in NCAA tourney as Irish finish third Irish golfers take ble,” said Beshin. “With our nated the Princeton ace 5-4, off for Bluegrass By SCOTT BRUTOCAO taking the gold and the 5-2. Assistant Sports Editor bronze in individual epee, we “Since I was such an un­ state in 25-team erased that whole mindset derdog, a lot of people were Capping off six days of and put the epee team back on my side, ” said Beshin. golf tournament NCAA Fencing in good standing.” “When I got the first few By RICH KURZ Championships, Notre Dame Being an underdog in the touches, I got a lot of confi­ sophomore Jubba Beshin individual competition, dence and managed to win. Sports Writer took first place in the indi­ Beshin surprised a lot of It was one of the best expe­ vidual men’s epee competi­ people. He fenced approxi­ riences of my life.” Lexington, Ken., is the next tion and sophomore team­ mately 16 opponents in his port of call for the Notre Dame mate David Calderhead took drive to win the gold medal. His coach, Michael men’s golf team. It’s travelling third. “The whole day I was a lit­ DeCicco, told him before the to the Bluegrass State to take These achievements came tle apprehensive, because in match to go in and have part in a tournament hosted by on the heels of Notre Dame’s the first round I didn’t do so some fun. the University of Kentucky. relatively disappointing Jubba Beshin well,” said Orange, N.J., na­ Twenty-five teams are expected to compete in the two- day, 54- third place finish in team blow that plunged Notre tive. “In the second round I “He (DeCicco) just told me hole match. competition. Moreover, the Dame below both Penn State got into a good flow, but in and David Calderhead to This tournament, like the men’s epee squad has been and Columbia for a third the final round it seemed like have fun with it. After the spring break trip to Florida, considered the team’s place finish overall. the majority of the crowd match, he told us that by go­ was scheduled as part of a weakest link in a strong Although the Irish men’s foil didn’t expect me to win.” ing in and having fun we master plan designed to move drive for the NCAA team squad also finished fifth a could win the gold and the Notre Dame up to a higher level title. day earlier, the epee fencers bronze, and that made him “This was great especially had to participate in the last Beshin deposed of team­ happy.” of competition in NCAA golf. for the epee team, ” said phase of the competition, a mate Calderhead 5-4, 5-2 be­ While the field at Kentucky Beshin. “We’ve been known mental factor that caused fore getting to the final This was Beshin’s first won’t be as strong as the one as the weakest team and we the epeeists to feel they had bout. In the joust for the NCAA tournament competi­ the Irish faced in Florida, it is weren’t expected to do so let the team down. gold medal, Beshin had to tion, which make his ac­ nevertheless above the caliber well at the NCAA’s.” “The other teams felt dis­ beat Dan Nowosielski from complishments that much of the MCC foes the Irish are In Tuesday’s epee team appointed that we (the epee Princeton, brother of Notre more of a surprise.. Last used to dominating. competition, the Notre Dame squad) didn’t do any better, Dame sabreman Leszck year he chose to sit out and The field reads like a Who’s squad finished fifth, the final so we felt kind of responsi­ Nowosielski. Beshin elimi­ concentrate on academics. Who of midwestern academia. Schools from Wisconsin to Kent State, and Indiana to Murray State are taking part in Oakland expected to repeat in AL West race the tournament. Michigan, Purdue, Vanderbilt and Louisville, among others, will Toronto looks to be early season favorite as baseball season begins also be competing. Look for fifth-year senior co­ Oakland Athletics man. If he’s healthy, and he is jors. Scott Sanderson or a major league-leading 18 captain Pat Mohan to be the They led the majors with 99 now, he might be. former A s star Mike Norris, times. Mark Gubicza (15-11, top finisher for the Irish, victories, not including the Carney Lansford (.336), Mark trying to come back at 35, 3.04 ERA) could've sued for although the rest of the young eight they quickly tacked on in McGwire (33 HR, 95 RBIs) and could fill the void. Dennis non-support while rookie Tom team will be nipping at his October. And they’re better this Dave Henderson (80 RBIs) pro­ Eckersley’s 1.56 ERA and 33 Gordon (17-9, 3.64 ERA) faded heels. season, even with Storm Davis, vide punch. So can designated saves were excellent; his 55 in the stretch. Jeff Montgomery Dave Parker and Tony Phillips hitter Ken Phelps, who has that strikeouts with only three and Steve Farr each had 18 UK will be the second tour­ gone. rare combination of power and walks might be the best KW ra­ saves; there won’t be that many nament of the spring campaign Why? Because the three free a good eye. Phelps, misused at tio ever. chances for them this year. for ND. The Irish started off in agents they lost can be re­ Yankee Stadium, led the league OK, the Royals can pitch. But Florida, where they gained placed. And because Oakland in pinch hitting and now will try Kansas City Royals they still don’t score. Kansas valuable experience playing can pitch. And, most impor­ to duplicate Parker’s 97 RBIs. The Royals bought every free City’s 690 runs ranked 11th in with five Top 20 teams. Aside tantly, because the Athletics Oakland’s 3.09 earned run agent named Davis. Too bad the league and Gerald Perry from that trip, the Irish have have Rickey Henderson and average was the best in the AL Kansas City can’t buy runs was its only addition. been limited to hitting balls in­ Jose Canseco from the start. since New York’s 2.90 in strike- when it needs them. Also too George Brett (.282, 12 HR, 80 side at Loftus, and occasionally Any doubts about split 1981. The ace is World bad this team doesn’t play in RBIs) turns 37 in May. Bo practicing outside at Elcona Henderson’s ability — did any­ Series MVP Dave Stewart (21- the AL East, where it would be Jackson (32 HR, 105 RBI, 26 Country Club, so the players are one ever really wonder? — were 9), trying to become the first best by a lot. SB) slumped after his mam­ anxious to get outside and play. answered in the postseason. pitcher to win 20 games in four Mark Davis (44 saves, 1.85 moth home run in the All-Star He’s that great, especially at straight years since Jim Palmer ERA in San Diego) joins Bret Game and struck out 172 times. With only four matches re­ home in Oakland. Only one in 1975-78. Mike Moore (19-11) Saberhagen (23-6, 2.16 ERA) to Jim Eisenreich (.293), Kevin maining on the schedule, the question this year for the man finally was rewarded for all make the Royals the first team Seitzer (.281), Danny Tartabull Kentucky tournament could with the green-glow batting those tough times in Seattle. ever to start the season with (18 HRs) and ageless Bob prove to be a critical point for gloves: Will he get the 68 stolen Bob Welch (17-8, 3.00 ERA) both Cy Young winners. Still, is Boone (.274) can hit, although the team. Notre Dame needs to bases he needs to break Lou didn’t even get to pitch in the a five-year contract for a re­ not nearly like Oakland’s get in a good rhythm to con­ Brock’s all-time record of 938? World Series. Sure, Storm won liever ever worth it? lineup. Perry, acquired from tinue its upward ascent, and a Canseco (17 home runs, 57 19 games, but did it with a 4.36 Storm Davis will miss strong showing this year would RBIs in 65 games) predicts he ERA because he was the best- Oakland’s offense, particularly be a real boost to the program. might someday become a 50-50 supported pitcher in the ma­ if the Royals again are shut out see BASEBALL / page 14