VOL. XXII, NO. 115 MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1989 ·! ···• THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S ND student attacked Sat. By KELLEY TUTHILL curity that the man ap­ Senior Staff Reporter proached her and grabbed her wrist, said Johnson. A female student was as­ The victim and suspect saulted between Grace and struggled and during the Pasquerilla East at 3 am Sat­ struggle the suspect struck the urday. victim. The student struck her Security received a report attacker causing him to release from a Notre Dame student on her, according to Johnson. Saturday afternoon who said The victim fled to her she was assaulted, according to residence hall and was not Phil Johnson, assistant director pursued by the suspect. of Security. Johnson sent a letter to all The student reported that she residence halls and Saint had been assaulted as she Mary's Security on Saturday walked between Grace Hall describing the incident. and Pasquerilla East. The stu­ dent told Security that she was ''The incident is still under not injured, said Johnson. investigation and if anyone has The victim described her at­ any information related to the tacker as a black college age assault . . . even if it seems male, six feet, two inches tall remote, please call Crime Stop­ with a solid build. She told se- pers," said Johnson. Tours air and space President Bush and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir look at rockets on display at the Smithsonian Soviets: No danger Air and Space Museum in Washington Thursday. from sub mishap 300,000 demonstrate for Associated Press southwest of Norway's Bear Is­ land and about 310 miles west MOSCOW- The Soviet Union of Tromsoe, on Norway's nor­ said Sunday that 42 sailors thern coast. free choice on abortions were killed when a nuclear­ Scientists were gathering Associated Press The Supreme Court will hear this right go," actress Whoopie powered submarine caught fire deep-water samples Sunday, arguments April 26 in a Mis­ Goldberg told celebrities and and exploded in the Norwegian and they placed equipment WASHINGTON- With cries of souri case that pro-choice and members of Congress on Sea, and it disclosed that two near the sunken ship that would "choice" and symbolic coat anti-abortion forces agree Capitol Hill as the marchers torpedoes on board were monitor radiation levels for hangers hung from their cloth­ could significantly alter the gathered in a brisk wind in in­ armed with nuclear warheads. years. ing, an estimated crowd of 1973 Roe v. Wade decision that termittent sunshine. The official Tass news The Soviets officially in­ 300,000 abortion rights activists gave women the right to an The women's rights adv­ agency said the design of the formed Norway of the accident marched Sunday on the na­ abortion. ocates -men and women, warheads "completely rules nearly nine hours after the ves­ tion's Capitol hoping to avert a "I'm thrilled to have my Democrats and Republicans, out radiation threat during sel went down. The Norwegian return to the days of back-alley baby,'' said Kristin MeN a mara dozens of members of Congress large-depth submergence. To news agency NTB claimed abortions. of College Park, Md., as she and a host of celebrities - ensure radiation safety, the Norwegian rescue helicopters wheeled 4-week-old Kathryn in assembled on the Mall at the nuclear-powered engine was could have reached the ship "We're scared," said Ellen a stroller during the march Monument for the march to the stopped and the power unit was several hours before Soviet fis­ Davidson, a Yale University from the Washington Monu­ Capitol. effectively blanked off." hing vessels if the Soviets had junior from Hewlett,_ N.Y., ment to the Capitol. "But I Marchers traded taunts with It said the submarine carried promptly asked for help. scared, she said, because think a woman must have a about 200 to 300 anti-abortion 69 men and that only 27 of them Soviet officials were "we're coming to the realiza­ choice to decide whether and protesters who stood along survived. criticized for not providing ac- tion that the thing we've taken when to have a child. She has Constitution Avenue. Police, The vessel went down in in­ for granted can be taken to have that right to." ternational waters 120 miles see SUB I page 6 away." "The message is: don't let see ACTIVISTS I page 4 Engineering chairs go to Chang, Costello

Special to the Observer engineering from the Cali­ fornia Institute of Technol­ Hsueh-Chia Chang, pro­ ogy and his doctorate from fessor of chemical enginee­ Princeton University. He ring at the University of was associate professor at Notre Dame, and Daniel the University of Houston Costello, Jr., professor of for three years before com­ electrical and computer ing to Notre Dame in 1987 as engineering, will be the new a full professor. chairmen of their depart­ Chang also taught at the ments, according to University of California, Timothy O'Meara, Univer­ Santa Barbara, where he sity provost. was awarded a Regent's Their appointments are ef­ Junior Faculty Award. He fective July 1. The acting received the Presidential chairmen, James :Kohn in Young Investigator Award chemical engineering and from the National Science William Berry in electrical Foundation (NSF) in 1985 and computer engineering, and delivered the University will return to full-time of Delaware's Colburn Lec­ teaching. ture in 1988. Throw me a curve The Observer I Jennifer Sewall Chang, a specialist in the In his research he has behavior of nonlinear sys­ analyzed the free-surface tems when they become un­ wave formation that can Two students approach the curved reference desk in the Cushwa- Leighton Library on Saint Mary's stable, received his bac­ campus. Waiting is never much fun, especially in a library. helors degree in chemical see CHAIRS I page 4 page 2 The Observer Monday, April 10, 1989 WORLD BRIEFS ND Checkmarking: A Mexican police have arrested one of the world's most wanted cocaine dealers who also has been accused of links to the killing of a U.S. drug agent, the federal attorney general's office said Sunday. Miguel Angel Felix Gallardo, called the god­ Spring~~h~k~~~~rm ~-f effi c i ~ c y father of Mexican drug trafficking, was arrested late Saturday ther, trees m bloom, students playing ball on in Guadalajara in the western state of Jalisco, the prosecutor's ~he quad, checkmarking courses, birds chirp- ·nall d office said in a statement. A statement said Felix Gallardo put mg... 'F1 y, a oar up no resistance. U.S. officials investigating the killing of Drug Did I mention something about checkmarking opens and it's like Enforcement Agent Enrique Camarena Salazar in 1985 said Gal­ courses? something out of lardo was able to build up an immense drug operation with protec­ Yes folks, in less than two weeks we shall all Dante's Inferno ' tion from high Mexican officials. DEA agents long had suspected have the supreme pleasure of trampling over · Gallardo of involvement in the 1985 slaying of Salazar, but were our fellow students in order to get that certain unable to locate him. class for next semester. For all those freshmen Robyn Simmons who may have become accustomed to telling The government in Bangladesh seized copies of the April their advisors which courses they want and au­ Assistant Accent Editor 3 issue of Newsweek and banned its entry and publication in the tomatically getting it, here's what to expect in would want to come forward and claim respon­ country for publishing a visual image of the prophet Mohammed, the big league: sibility. It's kind of like admitting that you're authorities said Sunday. Ninety percent of Bangladesh's popula­ You will receive a letter in the mail telling the person who invented the meatless tion is Moslem, and the faith forbids any- ;visual portrayal of you that students will be able to checkmark cheeseburger. However, I have a few solutions Mohammed. In New York, Newsweek spokesman Peter Hultberg courses no earlier than 7 p.m. That means start to the problem of checkmarking that are just said no one from the magazine would be available for comment lining up around 4 p.m. if you want to be in the as sensible and effective as the old system. until Monday. In December, Bangladesh banned Salman first half of the line. It's always helpful to bring The dean of the Theology department should Rushdie's novel "The Satanic Verses" for allegedly insulting a snack, a Walkman, and the evening's walk out at 7 p.m. quoting the following Biblical Islam. homework with you. Then you wait. And wait. passage: "The first shall be last and the last Finally, a door opens and it's like something shall be first." That way, everyone stuck at the NATIONAL BRIEFS out of Dante's Inferno. Hundreds of students end of the line would get their classes and there are jammed up against the entrance. would be a tremendous wailing and gnashing Last year, that's exactly what happened at of teeth at the front of the line. Several hundred anti-abortion activists prayed silently Stepan Center when students were checkmark­ The language department could hold a game in a symbolic cemetery on the Washington Mall on Sunday as a ing their language courses. Everyone managed of Simon Says in Stepan Center. Whoever is river of abortion rights activists swept past them to a rally on to squeeze their way inside and begin to form still in the game after the first several rounds Capitol Hill. "We are here to pray and to ask God to visit his a line, until some Sheriff Lobo made everyone gets their class. The rest go on the WAITING will. on all these people who think they are for abortions," said leave the building and come back again. It LIST. Judie Brown, of Stafford, Va. She is president of American Life would be nasty of me to call this officer a red­ For those of you who thought philosophy was League Inc., an anti-abortion group. The "Cemetery of the In­ neck, but he was doing a darn good imitation boring, students wishing to get a philosophy nocents," surrounded by a rust-red wooden snow-fence, contained of one. course get to play "Let's Talk Sartre." Contes­ 4,400 white wooden crosses and Stars of David, the number of The best part about checkmarking is when tants must discuss the philosophy of existen­ unborn children the organizers said had been killed daily since you get up to the table and finally ask for the tialism while going through a ·long obstacle the Supreme Court legalized abortion with its Roe Vs. Wade course. This is what I was told last year: course. Winners get their class and a free "Let's decision in 1973. "I'm sorry, that course is closed." Talk Sartre" T-shirt. Losers will get lovely con­ "Closed? ! " solation prizes: a year's supply of Rice-a-Roni, An explosion ripped a 40-foot section from a motel in "Yes, but you can put your name on the "The San Francisco Treat" and the home ver­ Billings, Mont., Sunday. Thirty-one people were injured, but no waiting list." sion of "Let's Talk Sartre." one was killed and only two people were hospitalized from the "If my name's the first on the waiting list, So there you have it: Checkmarking-- what explosion which was apparently caused by natural gas. "We have does that mean I have a good chance of getting it can do for you. Not much I'm afraid, but witnessed a miracle," Fire Department Capt. Marvin Jochems in the class?" since we're all going to go through it anyway, said after searchers accounted for the last occupant of the Super "Probably not, but you can put your name we can either complain or get a good chuckle 8 Motel. "Everybody is accounted for," Jochems said. "We don't on the waiting list anyway." out of it. In that respect, it's very much like expect to find any fatalities in the rubble." I'd reall~ like to know who developed the dining hall food, except it doesn't come up on checkmarkmg system, but I don't think anyone you.

INDIANA BRIEFS OF INTEREST Senator Dan Coats has been selected to serve on theN ational Commission on Drug-Free Schools. Coats' selection to the 26- Applications for HPC Secretary and OC College Mad House, a wacky new game member commission was announced Friday by Senate Minority Commissioner are due today in the Student Gov­ show, is coming this Friday to audition contes­ Leader Robert Dole. The commission was established last year ernment Secretary's Office on the second floor tants in Stepan Center. If you would like to audi­ as part of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988 and is designed to of LaFortune Student Center. tion, fill out an application in the Student Ac­ coordinate community anti-drug efforts in the nation's schools. tivities Office, Room 315 LaFortune Student "When you see statistics that show the national average age for Cholesterol screening is available for Center. The finalist will win a free trip to Cal­ first-time drug abuse has dropped below 13, you begin to realize Saint Mary's students, faculty, and staff tomor­ ifornia to compete on television against the Uni­ the tragic situation we face. We owe it to our children and our row, Aprilll, in the Health Center from 9 a.m. versity of Miami. future to applay more than words to the war on drugs," Coats to 6 p.m. The St. Joseph Valley Notre Dame Club said. The commission, which also includes William Bennett, the sponsors their next luncheon lecture Tuesday, nation's drug policy coordinator, and Secretary of Education Sophomores interested in class government Lauro Carvazos, is scheduled to report its findings, recommen­ should apply for positions in next year's admin­ April 11, at the University Club. Dr. Thomas istration at the receptionist's desk on the second Morris, associate professor of Philosophy, will dations and proposals to President Bush and the Congress by floor of LaFortune Student Center. be the guest speaker. For reservations call Tina November. Cunningham at 239-6436. Summer service projects are still available WEATHER for a few choice positions in this summer's eight "On Exhibit," the Memorial Hospital Art week program in various cities across the U.S. series, continues April 9 through May 19 with A tuition scholarship is provided. For more in­ Joan Tweedell's tropical watercolors and Arctic April formation call the Center for Social Concerns Steven Toepp's photographs "Impressions of Partly cloudy today with occasional snow at 239-7867. Place." For more information, call 287-8092. flurries. High in the middle 30s. Mostly clear and continued cold tonight. Low 20 to 25. In­ Seniors: Les Miserables tickets for those Observer Of Interests and other public creasing clouds and warmer tomorrow with the who have already pai~ should be picked up in service announcements may be submitted at high 40 to 45. the Senior Class Office today through Wednes­ The Observer main office on the third floor of day from 2 to 4 p.m. LaFortune Student Center until 1 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Of Interest announces ALMANAC MARKET UPDATE Attention all clubs: the last day to spend free, campus-wide events of general interest. allocated club money is Friday, April 21. There Lecture Circuit announces on-campus and local Closings for Friday, April 7, 1989 will be no exceptions. Questions should be di­ lecturers. Campus announces other events of On April 10: rected to the Student Body Treasurer's Office, general interest, free or paid. The Observer e In 1849: Walter Hunt of New Dow Jones Room 203B LaFortune, at 239-7417 between noon reserves the right to edit all submitted materi­ York patented the safety pin. Industrial Average and 4 p.m. daily. als and determine if and where announcements e In 1945: American soldiers +12.83 will be published. liberated the notorious Nazi concen­ Closed at 2304.80 tration camp Buchenwald in what is now East Germany. S&P 500 -'(}1.86 to 297.15 Wednesday's Staff e In 1963: The nuclear·powered submarine USS Thresher failed to Design Editor ...... Mark Mclaughlin surface off Cape Cod, Mass., in a disas­ Currency exchange Design Assistant...... Kathy Gliwa ter that claimed some 129 lives. Typesetters ...... •..... Andy Schlidt Mark it.0036 to 1.8766 DM I$ ...... Chris Malin e In 1974: Golda Meir an­ P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 News Editor •...•••..•...•...... Greg Lucas Yen i?- 1.14to 132.70¥1$ Copy Editor...... Sarah Voigt nounced her resignation as prime (219) 239-7471 Sports Copy Editor ...•...... Steve Megargee minister of Israel. VIewpoint Copy Editor .••...•••..•. Kelly Golden • Ten years ago: 42 people VIewpoint Layout...... Alison Cocks Precious Metals Accent Editor ...... Robyn Simmons were killed, more than 1. 700 injured Accent Designer...... Alison Cocks when a tornado struck Wichita Fall, Gold {}- $.70 to $388.00 1 oz. The Observer (USPS 599 2·4000) is published Monday through Friday except Typists ...... Will Zamer Texas, destroying 3,000 homes and dunng exam and vacation periods. The Observer is published by students of the ...... Diana Bradley Silver{}- 3.5¢ to $5.798 1 oz. Umvers1ty of Notre Dame and Saint Mary"s College. Subscriptions may be pur­ NO Day Editors...... Katie Gugle causing $400 million in damage. chased for $40 per year ($25 per semester) by writing The Observer...... Jennifer Richards The Observer is a member of The Associated Press. All reproduction rights SMC Day Editor...... Rozel Gatmaitan are reserved. Ads Designers...... Kerry Clair Information compiled from Observer wires and Observer staff reports...... Shannon Roach Monday, April 10, 1989 The Observer page 3 South Africa agrees to safe passage for guerrillas Associated Press South-West Africa People's Or­ The withdrawal plan gives points, according to the offer, gested that SWAPO field com­ ganization, or SWAPO, which the guerrillas until April 15 to which took effect immediately. manders mistakenly thought WINDHOEK, Namibia- has been fighting for indepen­ leave Namibia. Under the pro­ South Africa contends their units could return to South Africa agreed Sunday to dence since 1966. posal, the SW APO fighters SW APO has sent more than Namibia beginning April 1 and allow black nationalist guerril­ However, the withdrawal would have two options: 1,900 guerrillas into northern set up bases there. Several cap­ las safe passage from northern plan appeared similar to a pro­ -They could assemble at one Namibia from Angola since tured guerrillas have said they Namibia to Angola in an offer posal made earlier Sunday by of 10 points inside Namibia and April1 in violation of a regional returned to Namibia in search aimed at preserving plans for guerrilla leader Sam Nujoma, relinquish their weapons to peace accord that requires of U.N. personnel and expected Namibia's independence. who called on his fighters to U.N. forces, who will then fly them to remain at bases at no confrontations with the se­ The proposal could bring to stop firing, regroup and allow them to bases in Angola. least 100 miles inside Angola. curity forces. an end the fighting between themselves to be escorted into -They could travel to one of SW APO maintained that the South African-led security Angola by U.N. personnel. eight assembly points on the guerrillas were inside Namibia At least 263 SW APO guerril­ forces and guerrillas of the South African Foreign Mini­ Namibian-Angolan border. prior to April and should be al­ las and 28 members of the South-West Africa People's Or­ ster P .K. Botha announced the They would be allowed to keep lowed to set up bases in tne ter­ South African-led security ganization. The violence has plan following two days of talks their arms and the Angolan ritory. forces have been killed in the threatened to derail the U.N.­ between his government, An­ government would take But Nujoma said he made the heaviest fighting of the terri­ supervised plan for Namibian gola, Cuba, and U.S. and Soviet responsibilty for returning concession because he did not tory's 23-year war, police said. independence from South observers. The talks were held them to bases. want to give South Africa an SW APO officials outside Africa. at Mount Etjo, a private safari U.N. and Namibian ter­ excuse to cancel Namibia's in­ Namibia have disputed the fig­ There was no immediate lodge 120 miles north of ritorial personnel would be dependence plans. ures and say many civilians comment on the offer from the Windhoek. present at all 18 assembly Some U.N. officials have sug- also have been killed. Soviet run-offs held for parliament Associated Press Sunday's runoffs involved 64 districts in which no candidate MOSCOW- A Stalin biog­ won the required 50 percent rapher and the head of an in­ majority in the first election be­ dependent Lithuanian political cause three or more candidates group were .among candidates split the vote. Results were not who competed in Sunday's expected until at least Monday. runoff elections for seats in the new Soviet parliament. In one race, Stalin biog­ , rapher Roy Medvedev faced ,, ,• It was the second stage of the Ksenya Razumova, head of an ,., Soviet Union's first multican­ atomic research laboratory in l .,,f.~· didate national elections. Moscow. Virjiljus Chepaitis, In the first round on March head of the Lithuanian altern­ 26, voters rejected at least 45 ative political group Sajudis, government and Communist ran against Ivan Tikhonovich, Party leaders in their bids for dean of the Vilnius Pedagogical '/ seats in the new Congress of Institute in the Lithuanian cap­ • I People's Deputies. ital of Vilnius. I Welcome AP Photo British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, right, welcomes Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, center, Apartheid Awareness and his wife, Raisa, left to 10 Downing St. in London Thursday night. The Gorbachevs stopped in London for a 40-hour visit following their trip to Havana. Also pictured are Mrs. Thatcher's husband, Week to be held Denis, partly hidden at left, and her interpreter, Richard Pollock, behind Gorbachev. By JOHN O'BRIEN thor Donald Woods on Senior Staff Reporter Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Engineering Auditorium. Apartheid and Divestment Woods is a former South will be the main topics of dis­ African journalist who was Ramos crowned '89 'Mr. Stanford' cussion and debate as Apar­ banned from speaking publicly By RON SEVERINO sonated Michael Jackson in Wightkin. What began in the theid Awareness Week is held for publishing the details of the Staff Reporter the talent category, edged Stanford party lounge now this week. killing of black leader Steven Paul Ramos was crowned out Joe Hettich (runner-up) takes place in the Hesburgh The event is part of the Year Biko. Woods' experiences were 1989 "Mr. Stanford" in the and Chris Greek (3rd place) Library Auditorium and has of Cultural Diversity and is co­ the basis for the movie "Cry seventh annual Stanford for the coveted crown. grown into a large sponsored by the Office of the Freedom," which will be Hall male beauty pageant Steve Wightkin and Tom fundraiser. Provost and the Student Union shown on Wednesday in the Saturday night before a Walsh served as the masters Board. Cushing Hall of Engineering crowd of 400. of ceremonies. The event The proceeds, which "It's basically an attempt to Auditorium. The contest, the proceeds also included music and Wightkin estimated to be educate students on the issue Ezra Sigwela, a former poli­ of which will go towards comedy skits other than close to $1000, will go (of Apartheid) and hopefully tical prisoner in South Africa, charity, consisted of four those performed by the con­ towards the Children's Hope they will decide what course of will give a lecture tonight at 7 categories: formal wear, testants. Foundation, a charity action they deem appropri­ p.m. in the Center for Social swim wear, talent, and ques­ "The contest originated created last year to aid a 13 ate," said John-Paul Checkett, Concerns. "Witness to Apar­ tion and answer. seven years ago in the Stan­ year-old victim of the El Sal­ chairperson of the Anti­ theid," a film which explains Ramos, who imper- ford Hall party room," said vador civil war. The victim, Apartheid Network on campus. the issue of Apartheid, will be '------.Walter Palucho, is a triple Checkett and other members shown before the lecture. amputee as a result of an ac­ of the Network have served as "Amnesty International was cidental bomb explosion, consultants for the week, which instrumental in bringing Ezra ATTENTION: Grad Students, and the charity assists in his features activities from Mon­ Sigwela in," said Bob Hawkins, Professors, ongoing medical expenses. day through Friday. chairman of the Ideas and Is­ The week's main event is a sues Committee of SUB. "As a Employees lecture by journalist and au- prisoner he was adopted by the Notre Dame chapter of Am­ In conjunction with National nesty International and is now MAPLE LANE APARTMENTS free." Volunteer Week, April 9-15, the A panel discussion on the Less than 10 minutes from campus Legal Services Program of Northern issue of Divestment will be held Indiana wishes to recognize and Tuesday night at 7 p.m. David Link, Dean of the Law School, thank all of the Notre Dame and. St. Professor Peter Walshe and Mary' s students who have so Professor James Carberry will generously volunteered their time to be members of the panel and former Student Body Vice­ our agency this past year. President Mike Paese will moderate. Scott Baker Patti Knoebel Matt Pfohl The week concludes with a Offers concert and demonstration on Randy Bridgeman Lisa Kuhns Dan Ripper the steps of the Administration * Pool, Clubhouse • locked intercom entrances Mary Endres Deidre Laatz Suzy Roy Building from 6 to 8 p.m. Spon­ • Washer & dryer in each apartment • flexible leases Gretchen Etzel Lisa Marz Chris Stoler sored by the Anti-Apartheid ( also - furnished executive suites ) Julie Fessel Carol Montavon Rob Viducich Network, the concert will fea­ Ed Jordanich Susan Pawlecki Ann Marie Waldron ture · Alan Saye and the EQUAl HOUSING call for details- 277-3731 ~NfTY McNeills, a campus social jus­ tice band. ~~--

page 4 The Observer Monday, April 10, 1989 1 r Simplified nuclear fusion ,~ I experiment is duplicated ,r Associated Press to the researchers in Utah we Pons has said he wasn't wanted to announce it as soon surprised at his colleagues' dif­ r HOUSTON- Texas A&M Uni­ as possible." ficulties because the experi­ versity researchers have dupl­ Scientists have long sought ment is more complicated than icated a controversial Univer­ the secrets of nuclear fusion, press reports have made it out sity of utah experiment that considered a possible replace­ to be, and only recently have reportedly achieved nuclear ment for conventional energy the technical details reached fusion using a relatively simple sources because it would be the scientific community. process, a college spokesman clean, inexpensive and vir­ Steven Jones of Brigham said Sunday. tually inexhaustable. Young University in utah said Officials at the school in Col­ Researchers in Utah an­ recently that he had achieved lege Station said they would nounced March 23 that they had fusion in a similar experiment, hold a news conference Mon­ but obtained far less energy day to announce that their re­ achieved nuclear fusion at room temperature. Their than Pons and Fleischmann searchers had achieved the said they obtained. same kind of cold fusion, one claim has been met with of the most sought-after scien­ widespread skepticism among Fusion, the energy source tific breakthroughs. colleagues. that powers the sun and "Other labs around the Other researchers have com­ hydogen bombs, is achieved by country have been trying to du­ plained that they tried to repl­ joining atoms, usually through AP Photo plicate this, but nobody else has icate the experiment of Stanley the application of millions of been able to get satisfactory Pons of the University of utah degrees of heat. Fission, the en­ MIT physicist Stan Luckhardt is seen Thursday at the Plasma Fusion results," said Ed Walraven, a and his British colleague, Mar­ ergy source for nuclear power Center at MIT in Cambridge, Mass., using a fast neutron detactor to spokesman for Texas A&M." tin Fleischmann of the Univer­ plants, comes from splitting detect readings in researchers attempts to confirm results in a duplica­ Our people are convinced that sity of Southhampton, but with­ atoms. Fusion generates far tion of a fusion experiment claimed to work by Utah researchers, which they've got it, so as a gesture out success. less waste than fission. if successful will provide a cheap energy source. So far the experiment at MIT has not been successful. also contributed to the design New genetic test provides rapid of the codes used by NASA for Chairs its Pioneer space series, in­ continued from page 1 cluding the Pioneer 10 Jupiter prenatal detection of birth defects fly-by mission, the Pioneer 11 Associated Press decisions private, said Mrs. mined through laboratory flaw the process of coating Saturn fly-by mission, and the Chin, helped her decide to try analysis of cells taken from the photographic films or coating Pioneer 12 Venus orbiter. WASHINGTON- Allison again. Allison and Robert are mother. But the cells used for electrical wires with plastic. It His current research support Chin, 3, and her 2-month-old the result. CVS develop much earlier than can also increase the cost of from NASA includes work on a brother, Robert, never would "CVS made the difference those for amniocentesis. pumping oil out of the ground coding standard that would be have been born except for a between having a family and because it creates resistance. used to transmit messages in prenatal test called chorionic not having a family for my hus­ CVS uses cells taken from the In addition, he has studied any of the space agency's fu­ villus sampling. band and me," she said. chorion, a part of the develop­ ways to control the chaotic fluc­ ture missions. In addition to the Their mother, Karen Chin, Chorionic villus sampling ing placenta. The chorion is tuations that can occur in support his research receives had decided against children can determine the genetic covered with small projections catalytic converters and other from NASA, Costello also has after ending her first preg­ health of a fetus as early as called the villi. These contain chemical reactors. received funding from NSF and nancy with an abortion because eight weeks after conception. cells genetically identical with Chang's work is theoretical the Office of Naval Research. an amniocentesis test showed This is seven to 10 weeks ear­ the fetus. By gently suctioning He has more than 50 refereed the baby had a severely disa­ lier than is possible with am­ and basic. He solves the math­ samples of these villi, a doctor ematical equations that ex­ publications in his field and is bling genetic defect. Family niocentesis, a prenatal testing is harvesting the blueprint of coauthor of a textbook, Error and friends already knew about method in use for about 20 plain a particular phenomenon the unborn child without actu­ and leaves it to experimen­ Control Coding: Fundamentals her pregnancy, and the abor­ years. . ally touching the fetus. and Applications, published by tion was a public trauma she Those extra weeks are criti­ talists to apply his solutions to many different processes. He Prentice-Hall in 1983. didn't want again. cal to millions of older women Ultrasonography, a way of Costello was elected fellow of Then, Mrs. Chin and her hus­ who are most at risk for having viewing the fetus in the womb, has more than 50 refereed publications in these areas, and the Institute for Electrical and band, Bobby, learned about children with birth defects, makes CVS possible. It uses Electronics Engineers (IEEE) cvs. and, hence, are more likely to high frequency sound waves to his primary research support has been from NSF and the in 1985, served as president of The new technique is per­ stop a pregnancy with abor­ make a computer-enhanced the IEEE Information Theory formed weeks before am­ tion. image of the fetus and its loca­ American Chemical Society. Society Board of Governors in niocentesis,· long before the In both CVS and amniocen­ tion in the uterus. The machine Costello, who came to Notre 1986, and cochaired the IEEE pregnancy is "showing." The tesis, the gender and genetic also guides the doctor to the Dame in 1985 as a full profes­ International Symposium on ability to keep her reproductive health of a fetus are deter- chorion. sor, helped design the commu­ Information Theory held in nication system for the Na­ 1988 in Kobe, Japan. on the bathroom floor with a young to remember the days tional Aeronautics and Space He has served as profes­ coat hanger." before the Supreme Court Administration's (NASA) sional consultant for Western Activists Actor Leonard Nimoy, legalized abortion in 1973, stu­ Tracking and Data Relay Electric, Illinois Institute of continued from page 1 wearing a pin on his white dents said they recognize the Satellite System that relays Technology, Motorola Commu­ sweatshirt saying "Honorary threat now posed by a major weather information from nications, and Digital Trans­ some on horseback, kept the Sister," said: "Nobody likes challenge to that ruling. other satellites to earth. He mittion Systems. opposing forces apart. the idea of an abortion. But if Some 90,000 people gathered it has to happen, there should "Gradually we're believing for a March 1986 pro-abortion be freedom of choice." its a possibility" that the right . rally in Washington. The num­ Students came in bus loads to abortion could be taken ber paricipating Sunday was from campuses across the away, said Yale junior, Bryony over triple that number. country. Though most are too Romer. Notre Dame Communication and Theatre Many of Sunday's presents demonstrators wore white, the The Power and the Glory color of the suffragettes who r------1 by Dennis Cannan and Pierre Bost fought for women's right to Adapted from the novel by Graham Greene vote. Some brought their young Directed by Reginald Bain children. They carried signs Europe! I Setting and Lighting saying: "Motherhood Should designed by Willard Neuert Always Be a Choice," "Roe Costumes designed Roe Roe or Sink," and "Going This Summer I by Richard E. Donnelly Public for Privacy." Washington Hall Wire coat hangers were hung from the clothing of many mar­ I Wednesday, April19- 8:10pm chers, who carried signs Thursday, April20- 8:10pm Your Europe Travel Center II Friday, April 21 -8:10pm saying, "Never Again." It was Saturday, April22- 8:10pm a reference to the often deadly Lowest airfares to Europe Sunday, April 23- 3:10pm self-abortion technique used by Eurail passes, rail information women in the United States 1 Main Floor $6, Balcony $5 • Students I Senior Citizens $4 before the procedure was VISA assistance I *(Wed., Thurs .• Sun. only) legalized. "The majority of Americans Assistance with tours, Individual I Tickets are available at the do not want to see the clock itineraries, hotels, student travel I LaFortune Student Center Box Office turned back," said Sen. Alan Weekdays, 12:15pm to 6pm Cranston, D-Calif. For Your Summer Trip to Europe CAII:I MasterCard/Visa orders call239-5957 Goldberg said: "Abortion is a negative experience .... It's Seven Seas Travel I not something you want to go 525 North Michigan Street through, but if you need one, South Bend, IN 4660~ 1 you should have one that's safe. I don't want anyone to end up ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - -- -~------~~-~------

Monday, April 10, 1989 The Observer page 5 Alaskan oil spill battle continues Associated Press to reimburse fishermen for losses from the cancellation of VALDEZ, Alaska- Military the herring season and had jets flew skimmers, booms, paid $250,000 to cover expenses and beach landing craft into for fishing boats attacking the Alaska on Sunday, and com­ spill on their own. manders issued a Pacific-wide Coast Guard spokesman call for more equipment to Rick Meidt said an Air Force fight the nation's worst oil spill. general made a tour of the area Kodiak, the nation's richest and sent a call to bases around fishing port, prepared for the the Pacific to find out what was onslaught of oil by putting out available and what the esti­ log booms, but the Coast Guard mated time of arrival in Valdez said the leading edge of the would be. spill, 60 miles away, retreated The Coast Guard's Pacific a bit and began breaking up commander, Vice Adm. Clyde into tar balls and sinking. Robbins, was joining the "That's good news," said Bill federal effort. Other experts Lamoreaux, the state's on­ dispatched by the Pentagon scene coordinator. surveyed the cleanup, and with The tanker Exxon Valdez ran the help of the military, The Observer I Jennifer Sewall aground on a reef near here cleanup gear poured into Val­ Students strike expressive poses in a number during Tour de Dance, an event performed by the Saint March 24, spilling 10.1 million dez. Mary's College Repretory/ Performance Dance Workshop. This number was one of eleven presented gallons of crude into pristine "C5-A after C5-A is bringing last Saturday and Sunday in O'Laughlin Auditorium. Prince William Sound. The oil in equipment," including skim­ has spread into the Gulf of mers, more booms and beach Alaska and fouled some of the landing craft to move people to many islands in the region. the oily shoreline, Meidt said. Tour de Dance held at SMC On Friday, President Bush eluding Tina Titrner, and formed in December at said he would send the military The Navy sent barges out­ By DANNIKA SIMPSON News Staff Emmy Lou Harris. Madigal Dinners in conjunc­ to help with the cleanup. Exxon fitted as hotels so that when The Saint Mary's College Notre Dame student tion with the music depart­ Corp., which has been accused coastline cleanup gets under Repertory/ Performance Andrea Rei~ly and and Saint ment of Saint Mary's. of moving too slowly to contain way, workers will be housed Dance Workshop presented Mary's student Sus_an the spill, will continue to pro­ near where they are working. Tour de Dance over the Schwerin choreographed Although the company has vide materials, manpower and The forecast called for con­ weekend, an event which "Rain," a jazz dance set to performed only at Saint money. tinued northeast winds, which consisted of eleven individ­ music by Terence Trent Mary's in the past, they have Also Sunday: will keep the oil moving toward ual dance numbers per­ D'Arby. "high hopes" of performing -A 40-foot gray whale was Kodiak, 300 miles from the ac­ formed by Saint Mary's and Indi Dieckgrafe, director at other locations, said found dead in an oil-fouled cident site. Kodiak last year Notre Dame students. of the production, said that Dieckgrafe. area. Wildlife experts said they produced a fish catch worth the Repetory/ Performance Dieckgrafe also said that hadn't determined whether it $166 million. The dance styles varied Dance Workshop does a students are required to was the first whale to succumb But Meidt said, "When the from ballet, to jazz, to show each year and every audition and must be en­ to the spill that has already helicopters go up, they're modern dance. Dances were three years they perform in rolled in a technique class in killed thousands of other seeing streamers a couple of performed to music from a O'Laughlin Auditorium. order to perform with the animals. miles long and slicks that are wide variety of artists, in- The company also per- company. -Exxon said it was beginning breaking up at the edges."

FRESHMAN PRE-ADVANCE REGISTRATION PROGRAMS Pre-advance registration programs will be conducted for freshmen in all college program areas on Tuesday, April 11, 1989. At each program complete information will be given on the advance registration procedures and on the sophomore year and its relationship to the degree program. The meeting places for the programs, according to college program area, are as follows:

Arts and Letters College Programs (All, including AL Preprofessional) Engineering (C?ushing) Auditorium A through K at 6:30 P.M. L through Z at 8:00 P.M. Business Administration College Program Hayes-Healy Auditorium A through F at 6:30 to 7:20 P.M. G through M at 7:30 to 8:20 P.M. N through Z at 8:30 to 9:20 P.M.

Engineering College Program (All programs to start at 6:30P.M.) Aerospace 12 Aerospace Building (75) Architecture 202 Architecture BuildinQ Chemical 182 Fitzpatrick Hall Civil 205 Cushing Hall Electrical and Computer Engineering 356 Fitzpatrick Hall Materials Science and Engineering 384 Fitzpatrick Hall Mechanical 120 Cushing Hall

Biological Sciences 283 Galvin Life Science Center Chemistry 127 Nieuwland Science Hall (Combined with Preprofessional) Earth Sciences 101 Earth Science Building Mathematics 300 Computing Centei!Math Bldg. Physics 118 Nieuwland Science ~:00 P.M.} Preprofessional 127 Nieuwland Science all (All majors, this includes all collegiate sequence majors.) SCIENCE ONLY

Financial Aid Information - 5:30 P.M. Engineering (Cushing) Auditorium FRESHMEN ARE REQUIRED TO ATTEND THE PROGRAM OF THE COLLEGE OR DEPARTMENT THEY INTEND TO ENTER IN THE SOPHOMORE YEAR. ------

page 6 The Observer Monday, April 10, 1989 Serial murders continue in Mass. Associated Press who spent time in the city's less savory quarters. NEW Bedford, Mass.- The The district attorney says bodies of eight young women . evidence indicates the slayings have turned up in recent are the work of the same per­ months along wooded high­ son or persons, but he has ways near this port city. And declined to reveal further David Amaral's sister is mis­ details. sing. Until recently the investiga­ Family members and inves­ tion seemed at a standstill, but tigators fear that she and an­ an anonymous tipster alerted other missing woman are the officials to the killer's eighth ninth and lOth victims of an ap­ victim. Last week, after Ms. parent serial killer. Santos' body was found, the "She had her problems, but tipster responded to a plea to she wouldn't just walk off," contact police again, but offi­ Amaral said of his 25-year-old cers wouldn't say what infor­ sister, Sandra Botelho. "I'm mation he or she provided. sure she's dead. And every New Bedford police heard time they find a body, it starts from a string of families with all over again." missing wives or daughters Demonstration against USSR The most recent body was from May to September 1988, found March 31 and identified and the first body was found in Militia officers guard a government building on Rustaveli Avenue, the main street in Soviet Georgia, last week as that of Mary Rose July. But it was not until the while demonstrators mill around. Some are calling for secession from the USSR. Santos, 26. first victim was identified in Botelho, the mother of two December as a New Bedford young children, has been mis­ woman that the investigation sing since August. Like the really kicked into gear. eight women whose remains Veternarian employs herbs, have been found within a few Police defended the delay in miles of each other since the beginning the investigation in accupunture to cure furry friends summer, she was a drug user earnest. Associated Press prefers natural foods, soothing tranquilizer of black cohosh herbs, Chinese acupuncture, and passion flowers. TAKOMA Park, Md.- Take chiropractic massages and "Research has shown that away Fido's bowl of gravy­ plenty of tender, loving care to our pets can benefit from the Brush fires ravage laden goodies and treat him in­ help her furry patients heal same holistic care that we are stead to a dollop of yogurt or themselves. learning to give to ourselves," some steamed broccoli. And if Dr. Maniet says she gets "as­ Dr. Maniet says, speaking in a farmland in Florida Tabby is bothered by fleas, try tonishing results" from soft French accent. Associated Press with all the fires," Westall said using a collar soaked in acupuncture, especially among "Most of us have just begun of the wind. eucalyptus oil or sprinkling dogs plagued by arthritis or to examine the way we live, as­ TALLAHASSEE, Fla.- Gov. Martinez signed an executive garlic on her supper. itching skin. The needles, sessing our food choices, sleep­ Bob Martinez called out two order allowing the guard to pro­ This prescription for happy, however, are likely to provoke ing habits, exercise routines helicopter crews from the vide equipment and personnel, healthy pets is written by Dr. a yowling, fur-flying complaint and emotional support," she Florida National Guard on Sun­ if needed, to the Division of Monique Maniet, an auburn­ from feline pets. said. "Animals have many of day to help fight wildfires Forestry. haired, Belgian-born If Fido is suffering from the same needs." covering about 30,000 acres of "The worst mistake we could veterinarian who practices swollen joints, she might inject Dr. Maniet came to the rural land in four counties. make would be to wait too long holistic medicine for ailing some honeybee venom. If he's United States in 1977 with her The fires were burning in and let these fires get out of dogs and cats. uptight about missing his usual new American husband, a fel­ mostly unpopulated areas and control," said Martinez. "The She uses vaccines and an­ breakfast of red meat, she low veterinary student in Brus­ weren't expected to force any affected areas so far are rela­ tibiotics, if necessary, but might calm him with a herbal sels. immediate evacuations, said tively rural, but we must act Rod Westall, chief of the state quickly to make sure these In Moscow, the Soviet mili­ of water, it will go to pieces be­ Bureau of Emergency Plan­ fires do not threaten large res­ Sub tary newspaper Red Star re­ cause of the pressure," Senstad ning. idential areas.'' ported Sunday that the sub­ told reporters. As of noon Sunday, state continued from page 1 marine was on its way home Johan Baarli, head of the ra­ Winds of 5 to 15 mph were forestry officials reported that curate or timely information when a fire broke out in a com­ diation protection institute, hampering efforts to control 20,000 acres had been burned after the 1986 explosion and fire partment. said the tests on the surface the blazes in both northern in western Dade County near at the Chernobyl nuclear power ''The crew bravely fought the water showed a gamma radia­ Florida and Dade County, the southern tip of the state; plant. That incident sent a fire and tried to save the ship," tion level at a natural level. while drought conditions 6,000 acres in Lafayette and cloud of radiation into the at­ the newspaper report said, "We found no trace of radia­ statewide had disaster officials Taylor counties in the northern mosphere, contaminating citing an interview with Capt. tion which could have any as­ watching for further out­ part of the state; and about crops and livestock in Europe. P. Ishchenko of the Northern sociation with the submarine,'' breaks. 3,000 acres in Hendry County In Oslo, Defense Ministry Fleet. "The fight for life con­ he said. "That's pretty brisk and in the south-central part of the spokesman Erik Senstad told tinued for more than five hours, that's been causing problems state. the news conference the but with no results." Soviets declined an offer of Sea The Norwegians said an ex­ King helicopters from a Nor­ plosion occurred on the ship Join . f!i--­ wegian rescue base 370 miles after the fire spread and that Satnt Mar_y's Coli~~ away, but he refused to say if the vessel then sank 4,500 feet. NOTRE DAME ·INOI.'.NA more lives could have been "We believe that when a sub­ The Observer saved. marine is sunk (at that depth) Dept. of Communication & Theatre EARN YOUR WINGS Fall 1989 Classes Warrant Officer Flight Training Attention Engineers takes ability, dedication and Courses in Acting commitment. It's an intensive THTR 276 training program, but it's worth it. Intro to Acting 11:00-12:15 TT THTR 476 To start, you must have a high Engineer's Week Playing Shakespeare 1:15-2:30 TT school diploma, and preferably two years of college. You'll have to Events General Theatre Courses meet some tough physical and mental requirements, and then Monday THTR 135 Intro to Theatre 1:15-2:30 TT complete Basic Warrant Officer THTR 135 Intro to Theatre 2:45-4:00 TT Flight training before you begin 9-11 AM Donuts & Hot Chocolate THTR 201 Play Analysis 11:15-12:05 MWF the 40-week Training Program. Go THTR 272 Theory & Practice the distance, and you'll earn the 3-4 PM Crossword Puzzle Contest of Tech. Theatre of an Army aviator. To see if you THTR 476 Playing Shakespeare 1:15-2:30 TT qualily for Warrant Officer Flight 7-9 PM Movie and Popcorn Training, see your Army Recruiter. and He'll help you get things off the Tuesday AM ground. Introducing a new team-taught SGT Robert Hackley 11 :30-2 PM ice cream social interdisciplinary course. ARMY. Shakespeare in Performance All events held in Prof. Roberta N. Rude, SMC BE ALL YOU Prof. Paul Rathburn, ND EG Student Center CAN BE. Admission by interview only. For information and appointment call 284-4640. -~-----~--·-- -- ~-----~-~~-- --- ··-·

Monday, April 10, 1989 The Observer page 7 South Bend man guilty of murder Associated Press and controversy. Atkins, 37, was accused of SOUTH Bend- A South Bend helping Eddie James Briggs to man convicted of assisting in avoid apprehension after the murder of a school prin­ Briggs killed Hinsey, 36. The cipal is scheduled to be sen­ Greene School principal was tenced May 4. stabbed to death in his garage. A St. Joseph Superior Court Briggs, 25, of Niles, Mich., is jury deliberated about two serving a 55-year prison sen­ hours Friday before finding tence he received after plead­ Howell Atkins guilty in the July ing guilty in December to the 29 death of Raymond Hinsey. murder and robbery of Hinsey. The jury also found that At­ kins is a habitual criminal of­ Briggs refused to testify for fender with three unrelated the state at Atkins' trial. He felony convictions. was found in contempt of court Atkins made no comment and sentenced to an additional and showed no emotion when 90 days in jail by Brook. the verdicts were read. Atkins maintained he had The habitual offender convic­ nothing to do with Hinsey's tion means that Judge Sanford slaying, but he did not testify. Off the track Brook may add 30 years to At­ The state contended Atkins AP Photo kins' sentence of up to four disposed of bloody clothes and Workmen gather around a derailed commuter train and a tractor- trailer rig, left, that collided io Lemont, years on the assisting a cri­ a knife for Briggs and assisted Ill., Thursday. Forty-two people, including the driver of the truck, were injured in the accident. minal charge. Briggs in washing the 1987 Pon­ The verdicts ended a five-day tiac Fiero that Briggs took trial filled with unusual events from Hinsey's garage. Israeli soldiers kill 12 and 60-year-old Palestinians Associated Press Strip. The strike was called to Shamir's election idea but an­ mark the 17th month of the ticipated difficulties because JERUSALEM- Soldiers fa­ uprising, which has killed 422 Shamir, of the right-wing Likud tally shot two Palestinians Palestinians and 18 Israelis. bloc, refused the Palestinian during clashes in the occupied Peres, head of the left­ demand for international su­ territories Sunday, including a leaning Labor Party, made his pervision of the bailoting. 12-year-old boy and a 60-year­ comment about the PLO as he Shamir's plan calls for Pales­ old man who attacked a soldier spoke on Israel radio about tinians in the occupied lands to with a pitchfork. Shamir's plan for elections in select representatives to Also Sunday, Finance Mini­ the occupied lands. negotiate an interim solution ster Shimon Peres said Israel He said Israel had in effect for the disputed territories. was negotiating indirectly with conceded its longstanding In the West Bank city of the PLO through U.S. refusal to talk to the Palestine Hebron, a curfew was imposed mediators, despite Prime Min­ Liberation Organization by after troops shot to death a 60- ister Yitzhak Shamir's opposi­ having the Americans mediate year-old laborer. The army tion to dealing with the organi­ on the election question. said the man attacked soldiers zation. "The United States is at this with a pitchfork. Arab reports said 11 Pales­ moment a mediator between us Arab reports said the man, tinians were wounded in vio­ and the Palestinians, including Ahmad Mohammed Sneineh, lence that came on the second the PLO, even though this isn't attacked after a soldier struck day of a general strike in the to our liking," he said. a woman who was trying to occupied West Bank and Gaza Peres also said he accepted block Sneineh's arrest. British journalistic tradition fades as final Fleet Street edition is published AP Photo Associated Press the contents of desks, packed yards across the River Thames up their memories, and sent off to a new, 10-story building with Sarah Morehouse, a Poughkeepsie, N.Y., fourth grader, grits her LONDON- The last national the final Fleet Street edition of computers and other modern teeth as she ponders how to spell "massacre" during a spelling bee newspaper on Fleet Street, the Sunday Express before newspaper technology. earlier this week. The contest was sponsored by the local chapter once London's rumbustious moving to new headquarters. But the site is a million spir­ of Literacay Volunteers of America. She misspelled the word and newspaper row, made its final When the last bundle of itual miles from the noisy ex­ was eliminated. press run there Sunday as papers was tied up and dis- uberance of Fleet Street 89 British journalism traded the patched around the country, all years ago, when the Daily Ex­ ••••111111!•••••••••••••••••.. typewriters' clatter for the was silent where for decades press was the new kid on the J d quiet of high technology. typewriters clacked, linotype '- Qra Uate Behind the gleaming, black machines rattled, and presses block. The Sunday Express f d f th t d E hummed. was founded by Lord g1 ass aca eo ear eco x- Beaverbrook in 1918, and its ( Studel1t press building, reporters, Express Newspapers group ' editors and technicians crated is moving only a few hundred celebrated building went up in union 1931. •••••••••••••••••••••-• The British are avid newspa­ APARTHEID AWARENESS WEEK Aprill0-13 per readers. For nearly 300 Committee Chairpersons 1989-90 years, the country's national The Graduate Student Union is papers were all published on or interested in dynamic graduate near Fleet Street. The short, Millions of Africans are migrant workers who crowded street and adjoining students to chair various GSU Standing warren of alleys and hidden Committees for the 1989-90 academic year. must leave their homes and travel alone to cities courtyards were abuzz around where they are employed on yearly contracts. the clock with journalists rush­ Positions avail3ble are: ing to meet deadlines. PARLIAMENTARIAN, They are forced by this system to live much of The national newspapers ORIENTATION COMMITTEE, their married life as if they were single, seeing LIBRARY COMMITTEE, have moved away one by one their families for short visits only once a year. It to computerized facilities since TRAVEL GRANT COMMITTEE, publisher Rupert Murdoch INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE STUDENT is illegal for an African lacking the re'quired began the exodus in 1986. That COMMITTEE, permits of residence and employment to be in an year, his four newspapers -the WOMEN'S RESOURCES COMMITTEE, Times, The Sunday Times, The urban area longer than 72 hours. Sun and The News of The World INTELLECTUAL LIFE COMMITTEE, and -moved to the developing Dock­ MINORITY ISSUES COMMITTEE. Why does this occur? Come see "Witness to Apartheid" lands, breaking the hold of uni­ at 7pm at the esc, followed by a discussion with forme ons fighting high-technology Applications and job descriptions are encroachments on their jobs. available from the GSU office, Room 307, llyr. prisoner in S.Africa Ezra Sigwela. LaFortune Student Center. .The Reuters and Press Asso­ Find out about Apartheid from those who have lived under it ciation news agencies will DEADLINE is APRIL 14th, 1989. •Ill••••••••••••••••••••.. remainheadquarters. at their Fleet Street r- ~=---~ ____~--~--_------______·: Viewpoint page 8 Monday, April 10, 1989

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219)239-5303

1989-90 General Board

Editor-in-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Coccia Rich Iannelli Exec. News Editor .... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager ...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor ...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Alison Cocks Accent Editor ...... John Blasi Systems Manager ...... Mark Derwent Photo Editor ...... Eric Bailey OTS Director ...... Angela Bellanca Controller ...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Uni­ versity of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Photo Editor. Commentaries, letters and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus. through letters. is encouraged. •1T~ N..l IN ~10> N~W CONTRACT "

EDITORIAL LETTERS Polish reforms University isolates its community from AIDS Dear Editor: sues, our University remains be placed on academic proba­ I was pleased to see that The dormant. AIDS is not an issue tion. Clearly they are not Observer decided to print the that the University can con­ making the grade in "prepar­ a good start "Doonesbury" comic strip, tinue to ignore. Odds are, ing us for the real world" when despite its offensiveness to the sooner or later a member of the they ignore an issue as The agreement between the Solidarity trade union editors. I personally found Notre Dame "family" will con­ widespread and deadly as and Polish government officials to allow competitive nothing offensive in the strip. tract the AIDS virus. Will it be AIDS. elections and restore the legality of the banned Rather, I found it to be blunt then that the University makes workers union is a great step in that country's history. and upsetting, much like the an effort to educate the stu­ Although the causes of AIDS The accord re-establishes the Polish Senate, abolished actual AIDS epidemic. dents and faculty concerning and related issues may not be However, I think this Doones­ AIDS, or must we continue to consistent with the Catholic na­ in 1946, and sets up free, competitive elections for bury controversy necessarily gather information from word ture of this school, the Univer­ this upper house, though the Communists will be leads to a discussion of a of mouth and comic strips? sity has an obligation, as an in­ guaranteed a 65 percent majority in the Sejm, broader problem-- that of Notre stitution of higher learning, to Poland's lower house. Dame's apparent unwilling­ Students at Notre Dame do educate us concerning these is­ Such a move is surprising after years of martial ness to educate the students engage in sexual intercourse sues. The administration may law, but the power of the Polish Workers' Union to and faculty concerning AIDS (even Catholic students!), consider this their pink slip. shut down the Polish economy was enough for the and other sexual issues. despite what the administra­ Hopefully, Notre Dame will im­ ruling Communist Party to concede to the union's tion and alumni would like to prove and make the grade, for demands. While other leading univer­ think. Until AIDS and other our sake. The establishment of free elections, however, went sities talk openly about AIDS sexual issues are discussed in Daniel J. Fahey and distribute information con­ an educational, open atmo­ Carroll Hall beyond the mere legitimization of Solidarity and set cerning it and other sexual is- sphere, the University should April 5, 1989 an historic precedent for Iron Curtain countries. The agreement, if it can be fully realized, will give the Polish people a political freedom never before seen Bianco murder involves brutality, not insanity in an East bloc nation. Dear Editor: ease, could not understand the Defendants are able to take The guaranteed 65 percent majority for Commu­ If Alan Matheney is ac­ nature of their crimes, or even advantage of the people's dis­ nists in the Sejm will expire after the first election quitted of beating his ex-wife, that the acts were wrong. gust and unwillingness to ac­ in June, according to the agreement. The next elec­ Lisa Bianco, to death on the cept the sanity of a person who tion, in 1993, is to be completely free and competitive. grounds that he is insane, the Currently, the Brawner rule seems like such a monster. In If the Soviet elections are any indication, the Polish decision will be more than a is used by most states, as well such instances, the insanity major setback to the crusade as the Court of Appeals. This defense is used to circumvent people will use their voice at the ballot box, and in for tougher (and better en­ rule protects those who, be­ justice, not enforce it. four years the Communist Party may no longer hold forced) domestic violence cause of mental defect or ill­ a Parliamentary majority. laws. It will be a travesty of ness, are unable to appreciate While I am not a forensic psy­ Many Communist hard-liners are adamantly justice and a gross abuse of a the wrongfulness of their con­ chiatrist, I can say that there against the reforms, however, and some radical mem­ law intended to protect those duct, or to make their conduct are many adjectives to bers of Lech Walesa's own union are accusing him of who cannot be held responsible conform to legal standards. describe domestic violence, betraying their cause by accepting compromise. Yet for their actions. but insane is not one of them. in the era of perestroika and glasnost the reforms Despite the usefulness of The murder of Lisa Bianco was may be the basis for lasting change. Societies have long recog­ such rules, there is still a good a premeditated act of brutality. nized that some people cannot deal of room for abuse of the It is normal and acceptable to . Though these reforms are a long overdue starting be held accountable for their insanity defense. Most often, be disgusted by such violent, point, they are only a first step on the road to actions. Defense for the insane the defense is abused in cases sickening crimes. What is not democracy and freedom. Poland must remain open was included in ancient Jewish, of shocking, heinous crimes, acceptable is to automatically to dialogue to improve relations within its borders Greek, and Roman laws. The such as the Bianco murder. dismiss the crime and the cri­ and beyond. The United States, which has promised first modern insanity law was Psychiatrist Thomas Szaaz minal as insane. a return of economic aid if Solidarity is legalized, the M'Naghten test, which was said of such incidents, "We do should make good on its offer and can help ensure written into law in England in not want to understand the Amy Eckert that the historic accord has a chance for success. 1834. This law acquitted those thing; it is so horrible we say, Lewis Hall who, because of mental dis- 'it's crazy."' April 4, 1989

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

A5 A MlffT&I<. Of FAa; 7H/3R& 15, ANDY, HOW CAN I JOAN/13. YOU (J)UW G/V/3 M/3 THANK5 FOR CfJM!NG HUP YOU 7HROUGH 50M8THING V&RY PRtOOUS, ANYTHING, l!Y, JOAN/8, I CAN'T TH/5 'f 15 TH8R& ANY­ 50Mf3TH!NG THAT AU- 7Hl3 fX)(;.­ AN[)Y. ANY­ 7!3/.L YOU HOW MUOI THING I CAN IXH TOR.5 ANO NU/?S£35 IN 7HI5 1-103- THING AT. .. 'Hope, like love, !T'5 Ml3ANT TO M/3,., I P!TAL. &!TH&I< CAN'T OR WON'T:., \ transcends all time; it is a friend, a healer, a maker of \ dreams.'

...... -- Flavia Weedn ~------~---~------·------

lj I

Monday, April 10, 1989 Accent page 9 ABC's 'Coach' has yet to reach its potential elevision programming is often seems flat and fumbling com,Pared to T like a football game. Clever the zany comedy of which the show is plays, careful timing, and a good obviously capable. lineup will provide television execu­ Coach explains the loss of the game tives with ratings success and a vic­ to his daughter: ''This is going to tory over the other competing net­ happen when you're working with 60 works. This year, ABC has added a young men who are inexperienced, new twist to the old sport; the net­ immature ... and brain dead." One work has put their own "Coach" into time when Coach is cooking dinner the game. for her very slowly, she says, "I've got finals coming up, Dad .. .in four months." Joe Bucolo In addition to this not up-to-par comedy, the show has another weak point: Kelly. She is annoying and To Be unnecessary. The show does not need Continued ... her aspect of the show's premise. "-' Coach could be a single man with no ABC airs "Coach" on Wednesdays - children and no marital past, and the at 8 p.m. The show stars Craig T. show would lose nothing. In fact, Nelson as Hayden "Coach" Fox, a viewers may appreciate the absence single parent and head coach of the of Kelly constantly whining the Minnesota State football team. Other words, "Oh, Daddy." regulars include Christine Armstrong The chemistry between Coach and

BUZZ MC FLATTOP MICHAEL F. MULDOON

J/EY, 6AR(, fJ/fY !»e.~ l(j II 70vG.II /65Uf... A jflt.L, .:£ W/51{ ~­ "//(£. A/J!'i.!NI~fM77cN t.ol cF t./VE.S ~ ~ t.XX/'-0 5How 771£111 11'1'1&:-sr IN C.CWI'/WI£S !NVot-VUJ. ~ t.¥0V'.:f tr IS. "'fl'rr ti!/V- IN :ootJ( I'VA'ICA f' I / -~ - --~ -~~- ~------~----..-----~----~------~ ------~------~------

page 10 The Observer Monday, April 10, 1989 • Faldo WinS Masters in sudden death over Hoch Associated Press Hoch, winner of three PGA tour titles in an 11-year career. AUGUSTA, Ga.-- Nick The shot matched Faldo's Faldo's 25-foot putt for the 1989 earlier bogey and they went to Masters title may fade from the next playoff hole, where people's memories. Scott Faldo rolled in the long one. Hoch's two-foot miss for the Both drove the fairway in the title on the previous playoff drizzling rain. Faldo went for hole will never be forgotten. the pin, ignoring the pond on "Between my brain and my the left of the 11th green. He hand, the message got criss­ got it about 25 feet below the crossed," he said. hole. And the criss-cross cost him Hoch put his approach to the the green jacket. right, with the ball skipping off In the gathering gloom of the sodden putting surface and early evening at Augusta Na­ running down an embankment. tional, the Englishman raised He chipped up to about six his arms in triumph. But with­ feet and had that left for par out two blown short putts by when Faldo ran in the birdie Hoch, Faldo would never have that won the first of the year's won it. four major tests of golfing First, on the 17th hole of greatness. regulation, he missed a three­ Faldo, a former British Open foot par putt after he had made champion and eight times a a great recovery shot to the runner-up in tournaments green. That dropped him into around the world last year, a tie for first and, eventually, lifted both arms high in the air led to the playoff. and howled in triumph when the winning putt found the cup. Then, on the first playoff "It means the world to me. hole, he shot one of the Words don't describe this," Faldo said. "I've seen other " AP Photo memorable misses in golf his­ Nick Faldo can add a green jacket to the collection of trophies he has won during his years on the tory. guys do this. Jack Nicklaus With daylight running out, does this. I've sat and watched professional golfing circuit. Faldo, of Great Britain, won the Masters Sunday in a sudden-death playoff with Hoch was just a two-foot par stuff like this on TV. And then the USA's Scott Hoch. putt away from a green jacket. to have it happen, it's a dream. There was Seve Ballesteros water and 15 and he, too, was could match Faldo's 5-under­ He stalked it from every possi­ You dream to have it happen of Spain, the 1988 Masters out of it. par total for 72 holes over the ble vantage point. and when it does, right before champion, who had a share of There was Greg Norman, the rain-slick hills of Augusta. "I didn't want to miss an an­ your eyes-- ecstasy.'' the top at one time or another. flamboyant Australian who has gle." he said. "I wasn't ner­ Faldo, playing about an hour But he got a 6-iron shot in the played so well here so often. Lee Trevino, the 49-year-old vous, not at all. I felt this must in front of the other contenders, water on the 16th and ceased And there was Ben Cren­ who led or shared the lead be my time." put together a spectacular 65 to be a factor. shaw, "Gentle Ben," trying to through the first two rounds, But he pulled the putt. The in difficult conditions, com­ There was Mike Reid, the gain that second green jacket. struggled to an 81 in the ball lipped out. pleted regulation play in 283 soft-spoken guy called delayed finish of the third "I'm proud of myself. I have and then sat back and watched "Radar" by his fellow pros. He All made their bids. round Sunday morning, then nothing to be ashamed of. I while five others gave it a shot had the lead alone but three­ All came up short. came back with a 69 in the af­ played well this week," said down the stretch. putted the 14th, hit into the Only Hoch, with a closing 69, ternoorr and finished at 291.

The Observer accepts classif1eds every business day from 10 a.m until 4 p.m. at the Notre Dame office. 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 until 3 p m. at the Saint Mary's office. Haggar College. Center. Deadline for next- day ciassifieds is 3 p.m. All class1fieds must Classifieds be prepaid. The charge is 10 cents per five characters per day

I NEED GRADUATION TIX The ST. ED'S CHARITY CARNIVAL VIRILE MALE: want to hook-up with a NOTICES FOR RENT IN A BIG BIG WAY!! TICKETS April 23 Stepan Center FERTILE FEMALE and solve the world's CALL DAN # 3495 adoption shortage? Name the n1ght and $$$$$$$$ room number. TYPING AVAILABLE BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY. MONEY MONEY MONEY The St. Ed's Charity Carnival 287-4082 219-291-7153. I NEED GRADUATION TIX and I can (If you don't go it means you condone CLERKS make it worth your while, call Dan at nun-beating) NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP M-F 10pm to 5am;5am to 12m 4.25!1r 3365. PLAQUES NEED MONEY? Sell your textbooks for NICE FURNISHED HOUSES NEAR NO. M-F 9am to 4pm 4.0D-tlr Great Little Food ORDER FORMS AVAILABLE CASH!! Hardbound & paperbacks' Cash 287-6389, 683-8889. Store 12760 US 23 Granger 277-8102 MON-WED or Credit available' PANDORA'S BOOK HELP!!!! I have a one-way ticket to Hous­ lavlnrac ytlrahc s'dets DINING HALLS & 808 Howard St. just off of N.D. HOUSE FOR RENT OVER THE POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. ton or the Rio Grande Valley (South II sslm !'nod SENIOR CLASS OFFICE Ave.(walking distance from campus) ph. SUMMER- NEAR CAMPUS. 232-3616 Seniors~-if this is your new home after Padre Island), Texas to sell. It leaves 233-2342 graduation and you need a roommate, from Midway at 10:00 on Friday May 12. FOUR FLAGS FARM BED AND give me a call. Pete 2459 $150. x3877 EXPERT TYPING SERVICE. CALL BREAKFAST CONVENIENTLY LO· MRS. COKER, 233-7009. CATED 20 MINS. FROM NO. IDEAL FOR ALL NO ACTIVITIES. 616-471- JJU N IORS-JU N IORS-JU N tORS­ GUNGADING AND THE DONGS I need Grad.tlx. Will pay high $. Call JUNIORS .... 5711. Chris at 2n-6921. champ1onsh1p plaques available ACT IN TV COMMERCIALS. NO EXPE­ Save your money, senior trip s1gn as well. Judge the Dong Show ...... ,., ...... ups coming soon !!!!! GRADUATE STUDENT RIENCE. ALL AGES. CHILDREN, Need Grad Tix Will Pay $ Call 2765 this Wednesday, 4:30 atStepan. I LOST/FOUND I Beautiful room, private bath, laundry, TEENS, YOUNG ADULTS, FAMILIES, First Iitty (50) volunteer judges kitchen privileges, security system, 12 ETC. HIGH PAY TV ADVERTISING. JJUNIORS-JUNIORS-JUNIORS­ receive complimentary SUB dinner NEED GRAD TIX CALL PETE 277-4165 JU!-JIORS .... FOUND: Set of keys in room 215 O'Shag. mlns. from campus. 272-5989. CALL FOR CASTING INFORMATION. passes to the Olive Garden. A University of Notre Dame Keychain­ CHARM STUDIOS, (313) 542-8400 EXT. room 309. Call # 3688 to claim. MALE GRADUATES 2283. Furnished rooms, air, kitchen, fridge, ..••• SENIORS• ..•• I LOST MY MOST PRIZED POSSES­ 5 min. N. campus. 272-0615. ATTENTION· HIRING! Government PERSONALS IF YOU GOT A SURVEY ON CHICAGO TRIP SION A GOLD AND DIAMOND HEART jobs- your area. $17,840-$69,485. Call NOTRE DAME DINING HALLS WED APR 12 SHAPED NECKLACE. IF YOU FOUND Lovely spacious apartment, con­ 1-602·838-8885. Ext. R6262. hlag please send them in to us throug Campus TIX STILL AVAILABLE IT PLEASE CALL LISA AT 4945 venient, safe location, accommodate Mail. We really appreciate all you help. SENIOR CLASS OFFICE .....SENIORs••• .. 4-5 students. $200tno. per student, ADOPT: Happily married, professional Jethro, Tull me about yourself. LOST:BLUE NAUTICA JACKET AND utilities furnished. Kagel's Pent­ couple wishes to provide wonderful House Apartment, 602 N. Michigan, SONY WALKMAN-WED. NIGHT AT GOING TO CHICAGO? I NEED A RIDE home, secure future, much love for 233-2232. STEPAN CENTER REWARD-CALL THE AFTERNOON OF THURS. APRIL white newborn. Legal: Expenses paid. 1616 IF FOUND. NO ?'S 13 TO O'HARE FOR A 6:00PM Call us collect 212-517-2696. ENGINEERS' WEEK Treasure Hunt 2-BDRM APARTMENT "Triple A Student Painters" now hiring FLIGHT..IF YOU CAN HELP CALL ANN CLUE # 1 It's never too far to roam It's AVAILABLE FOR SUMMER college and high school students tor sum­ found between NOH and psych bid. on AT X4928 ... FOREIGN STUDENTS Job-Hunting our home Away from home. GOOD mer. Good wages. Call 291·2158. tues 45. one goldish 314 loop earring. it CALL .271-8904 Guide (Rev. 1989). Send $19.951or the LUCK II doesn't go with my new spring collection ## step-by-step guide. lvysoft, PO Box so call x4436 to claim. 241090, Memphis, TN 38124 20 yr old established company with 4000% growth over five year period Turtle Creek Apt for sublease over sum­ HEH MARY MAHONEY!!! YOU'RE FOR SALE seeks money materialistic people in WEDDING RING LOST WEDNESDAY, mer months. Please call Lisa 284-5270 SCAP .... The Word of the Future!!! Use DOING GREAT! KEEP THE FAITH, IT search of financial independence for up­ PROBABLY NEAR HAYES-HEALY. or M.J 284-4305. it NOW!! WILL SOON BE OVER! ...... coming company briefing call: 255-9804 WIDE BAND, SILVER. CALL PROF. CANNONDALE Mtn. Bike, 1 yr. old, ex­ LOVE VA, Staying for the summer? Need a place or 258-0518. 4-1 0-89 thru 5-1-89 SAYRE 239-7124. REWARD ellen! cond., $375-tl.o. Craig 283-3014 SUMMER JOBS MOLLY to sleep? Sublease our APT! !I!!! TURTLE ALL LANDWATER SPORTS CREEK' FULLY FURNISHED! call 277- LOST: BEIGE GUCCI WALLET, Opal and diamond pendant & ring set in PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CAMPS 3346. CANVAS & PIGSKIN. LOST AT gold. Appraised $625, will sell much less. ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS IT'S TIME FOR THE SWEENEY SISTER SENIOR BAR ON THURSDAY BE­ Leave message, 272-7606 NEAR LAKE PLACID CAREER DAY CAREER DAY CAREER TO GET SOME SLEEP! REMEMBER MARION STREET "FRAT TWEEN MIDNIGHT AND 1 AM. HouiiE~·FOR CALL 1-800-343-8373. DAY Saturday April 15, 9am- 12noon KC, IF YOU GET SICK WE WON'T BE RENT 9person oc­ PLEASE CALL GARRETT KANEHANN Pink frilly infant dresses, like new. Leave CCE Lunch will follow from 12-1:30pm. ABLE TO COMPLETE OUR WORLD cupancy,2baths,bsktbllcrt pool tb1,3rd AT 287-5871. REWARD. message, 272-7606. A presentation will be made by Career TOUR AND ACHIEVE OUR GOAL OF lloor bar&party room 3 car garage,fire and Placement Services Among com­ DESTROYING VIRILITY! place,washer&dryr must see this LOST: BROWN HIPPO WALLET ON Technics T.urntable SL·BD2; Marantz "JUNIORS: HOW TO FILL OUT THE panies attending: Bendix, Arthur Ander­ home!call 289-1233 NO CAMPUS WEDNESDAY APR. 5. Tape Deck SD320; Jay '1910 PROFILE FORM." KITTY ARNOLD OF sen & Delco Electronics Sponsored by Heh John Howarth and Pat Danahy! CALL CHRIS BRACKEY 287-5871. CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ the Society of Women Engineers, sign You guys have not escaped my wrath! REWARD. BUICK CENTURY SPECIAL 76 350$ VICES. TONIGHT AT 7:00P.M., ROOM up at Engineering Student Center. For Before the end of the year you will .._ CALL NOEL 272-65-62 EVENINGS 123 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL. ALL questions call Colleen # 1308 or Melissa learn the meaning of the word respect! LOST: A blue and white Wilson golf WANTED MAJORS WELCOME. # 43 Long live muliebrity! umbrella. If you found it in Dr. Kuller's ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT HOMES 8:00am econ test on Thurs. Please return from $1 (U-repalr). Delinquent tax "JUNIORS: HOW TO FILL OUT THE Need ride to IU for Little 500 Can leave EYE CONTACT BRAND NAME it to Tracy x4927. FRUSTRATED? property. Repossessions. Call 1-602- PROFILE FORM." KITTY ARNOLD OF 4119 or 420 X4340 LENSES START AT 19.95 EA. 1-800- Need Money? Part time, 13K-53K year. 838-8885 Ext. GH-6262. CAREER AND PLACEMENT SER­ 255-2020. FOUND: ONE SET OF KEYS ON Now seeking highly motivated people for VICES. TONIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. ROOM SOUTHQUAD BENCH OUTSIDE opportunities in manaqement and sales. ATTENTION- GOVERNMENT SEIZED 123 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL. ALL ELISA DUNN ALUMNI HALL ON THURS. PLEASE I need help now! Call Phil 219-232-4783 VEHICLES from $100. ·Fords. Mer­ MAJORS WELCOME. Just lose it. CALL J.C. AT 1001 TO CLAIM. cedes Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus SPROUT!! SPROUT!! HOW VA DOIN'?! CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A- RIGHT TO LIFE OFFICER ELECTIONS BEHAVE. WANTED FOR AIRLINE SERVING 6262. APPLICATIONS WILL BE MAILED GRACELAND SOUTH BEND. PLEASE CONTACT TURN IN TO ANY OFFICER BY 4112 AT LEAST ONCE: GRACELAND LOST:pearl ring somewhere between J.GEDRA, CONTINENTAL EXPRES WATERBED NEED APP? PICK UP IN 243 THE HANDCUFFED HOOPSTERS GRACELAND NOH and Cushing on 4/7. If found, STANDARD OIL BLDG, CLEVELAND, QUEEN SIZE,HEATER,WOOD SIEGFRIED FROM HELL...... be there! PLEASE call x3442 OHIO 44135. FRAME!!!! if interested call 2n-3346. ~------

Monday, April 10, 1989 The Observer page 11 Padres turn triple play in 5-4 win over Houston Associated Press ries. The game was played in a 33-degree HOUSTON-- Tony Gwynn drove in temperature, and the wind-chill made two runs, including the game-winner, it feel as if it were eight degrees. It and Jack Clark added a two-run single snowed two hours before the ge)me and as San Diego rallied to beat Houston the stadium ramps had to be salted 5-4 Sunday in a game which featured a down to accommodate the crowd of triple play by the Padres. 11,387. The Padres accomplished the sixth triple play in club history and their first Red Sox 8, Royals 6 since July 31, 1983, in the eighth inning. With Kevin Bass on second and Greg KANSAS CITY, Mo.-- Ellis Burks Gross on first, Ken Caminiti hit a tripled in three runs in six-run seventh ground ball to third baseman Luis inning and Wade Boggs had four hits Salazar who threw to Alomar at second, as the Boston Red Sox rallied to beat forcing Gross. the Kansas City Royals 8-6 Sunday for Alomar threw to Clark at first to get their first victory of the season after Caminiti for the second out. Clark then four straight losses. threw to catcher Mark Parent who John Dopson, 1-0, got the victory with tagged out Bass, attempting to score 5 2-3 innings of relief, as Boston avoided from second on the play. an 0-5 start that would have been -its worst since 1966. Indians 4, Yankees 3 NEW YORK-- Tom Candiotti allowed Dodgers 4, Braves 2 four hits in seven innings and Pete O'Brien hit his first homer of the season ATLANTA-- Pinch-hitter Mickey as the Cleveland Indians defeated the Hatcher and Willie Randolph each hit New York Yankees 4-3 Sunday to com­ a sacrifice fly in the 12th inning Sunday plete a three-game sweep. to give the Los Angeles Dodgers a 4-2 For the Indians, it was their first victory over the Atlanta Braves. three-game sweep over New York at Alejandro Pena, 1-0, picked up the Yankee Stadium since May 1966. The victory with three scoreless innings of Yankees have now lost five straight relief. Tim Crews got the Braves out in after beating Minnesota on opening day the 12th for his first save. and have scored a total of only 13 runs in their six games this season. Rangers 3, Blue Jays 2 AP Photo Athletics 4, White Sox 2 ARLINGTON, Tex.-- Reuben Sierra The California Angels beat the Seattle Mariners on Sunday, but the Mariners spoiled Jim hit a two-run homer off Tom Henke with OAKLAND, Calif.-- Dave Stewart Abbott's major league debut the previous evening. A look at the first outing for the Angels' one out in the ninth inning Sunday, rookie one-hand pitcher appears below. struck out nine and increased his April giving the Texas Rangers a 3-2 victory record to 8-0, leading the Oakland Ath­ over the Toronto Blue Jays. York Mets beat the Montreal Expos 2-1 Seattle Mariners 13-5. letics past the Chicago White Sox 4-2 Sunday to avert a three-game sweep. Cardinals 15, Phillies 3 Orioles 8, Twins 1 Sunday. Giants 9, Reds 1 Stewart, 2-0, allowed eight hits, MINNEAPOLIS-- Frank Viola lost CINCINNATI-- Matt Williams hit a PHILADELPHA-- Pedro Guerrero struck out nine and walked one. He has his second straight start, allowing a grand slam for his first hit of the and Jose Oquendo drove in four runs won his last three starts against the three-run homer to Randy Milligan and season, leading the San Francisco each to lead a 19-hit attack Sunday as White Sox, allowing two earned runs in two-run homer to Cal Ripken Sunday Giants past the Cincinnati Reds 9-1 on the St. Louis Cardinals scored their 28 innings. as the Baltimore Orioles beat the Min­ Sunday. most runs in two years and beat the Cubs 8, Pirates 3 nesota Twins 8-1. Philadelphia Phillies 15-3. Angels 13, Mariners 5 CHICAGO-- Rick Sutcliffe pitched a Mets 2, Expos 1 St. Louis had not scored that many seven-hitter and struck out 11 Sunday, MONTREAL-- Kevin Elster doubled ANAHEIM, Calif.-- Tony Armas and runs since a 15-5 victory over Montreal leading the Chicago Cubs past the Pit- home the tie-breaking run with one out Dante Bichette each hit two-run homers on June 27, 1987. It was the most runs tsburgh Pirates 8-3 in frozen Wrigley in the ninth inning and Dwight Gooden in the first inning Sunday and the Cal­ against the Phillies since a 15-6 loss to Field for a sweep of the three-game se- allowed three hits over eight as the New ifornia Angels went out to rout the Los Angeles on Aug. 21, 1985. ------,I I 1SMC Shaheen Bookstore 1 Abbott flops in major league debut I Associated Press "I'm a little disappointed slider are enough to win. But 11------~I Come in and see our new spring items. that things didn't go a little bet­ he is still learning the curve I ANAHEIM, Calif.- Jim Ab­ ter," he said. "There were and changeup he needs to win I Brin~ this Ad and receive 1 0 °/o off all bott lost because he had just some things to build on. But in the majors. I one pitch, not one hand. overall, I didn't do as many And against Seattle, Abbott I Abbott's professional debut things as I'd like to." had difficulty throwing his I fizzled Saturday night, undone Mainly, Abbott didn't get the slider for strikes. That left him I * tank tops by trouble that could stop any ball over the plate. with only a fastball that is good, I 21-year-old rookie. He threw 83 pitches, just 47 but not great, and big-league I * T-shirts His control was off, his for strikes. He walked three, hitters can hit anything if they I nerves acted up and he had one intentionallly, and struck know what is coming. I some bad luck. Two errors hurt out no one. He also threw a wild "We got to him early and got I * shorts him and so did a broken-bat pitch that set up two first­ him to throw the kind of pitches I single with the bases loaded. inning runs. we wanted," said Harold I offer good thru April 15. When it was over, he had al­ "Today, maybe my mind Reynolds, who took a called lowed six runs on six hits in 4 wasn't as clearly focused as I strike to open the game and 2-3 innnings, although three would've wanted," he said. then singled. "He throws hard L------• runs were unearned. The "There was definitely some and has good stuff, but he has APARTHEID AWARENESS WEEK April 10-13 Seattle Mariners, who began nervousness." to stay ahead in the count." the night as the worst-hitting Abbott has always had con­ Abbott got two strikes on just team in the major leagues, beat trol difficulty, but in college five of the 24 batters he faced. The South African government has desig­ Abbott and the California An­ and the Olympics, a 90 mile­ The Mariners seemed onto gels 7-0. per-hour fastball and a hard him, swinging and missing on nated ten geographical areas within its coun­ just two pitches. "I think he uncharacteristi­ try as "homelands" to serve as reservations cally was more nervous than for Africans. In 1986, 13 million Africans, or TO A COUPLE OF he's ever been before," Angels manager Doug Rader said. 52% of the African population lived in these GOOD LOOKING "That's understandable. He got the ball up early and was ten bantustans. All blacks, whether living in overthrowing a bit." these bantustans or not, are considered by the GUYS ON THEIR Abbott became the 15th player, 10 of them pitchers, apartheid regime not as South African citi­ 8-DAVS. since 1965 to begin his pro zens, but as "bantustan" citizens. Therefore, career in the majors, although all except Dave Winfield, Bob not one of South Africa's 25 million blacks is NADER, LOAD Horner and Pete Incaviglia eventually were sent to the a citizen of that country. minors. HAVE A A crowd of 46,847 that in­ Find out about Apartheid from those who have lived under it cluded his parents from Flint, Mich., turned out to get Ab­ GOOD ONEI bott's answers to how-does-he­ do-it and can-he-do-it. ,- - -- ~ ------~-~-~-. -~ -~ - page 12 The Observer Monday, April 10, 1989

~ .------~ ~ SPORTS BRIEFS ~ ~ Squash tournament sign-ups will be Thursday, April 13, at 5 p.m. in the NVA office for the tourney to be held Friday, April14 through Sunday, April16. -The Observer

A squash clinic featuring Pedro Galatas, the former No.2 junior in Spain, will be held Tuesday, April12, at 4:30 p.m. on Joyce ACC courts 1 and 2. -The Observer JordanJammercaptains'meetingwillbeheldTuesday, Aprilll, at 7 p.m. at the Joyce ACC basketball courts. Bring team name and $3 if unpaid. Five teams are still needed. Call 277-1180 for information. -The Observer

lnterhall wrestling matches will be held Tuesday, April 11, at 7 p.m., in the Joyce ACC. Participants must attend a weigh-in Monday, April10, at 6 p.m., in the NVA office. -The Observer Mud Volleyball workers and scorekeepers are needed. Call Ed Brooks at x3271 for more information. -The Observer

SMC-ND lacrosse will practice today at 8 p.m. in Angela Athletic Facility. -The Observer An informational meeting for anyone interested in joining the windsurfing club on Wednesday, April 12, at 7 p.m., in Montgomery Theatre of LaFortune. 1990 officers will be chosen. call Carter Thomas at 289-1233 for more information. -The Observer Mud Volleyball schedules have been posted in the SUB Office on the second floor of LaFortune. The first round of games will begin Friday, April14. Any teams that have AP Photo. not paid should get its money to Ed Brooks, 213 Keenan, The Edmonton Oilers seem to have Wayne Gretzky (in white) surrounded in the NHL Stanley Cup by Thursday, April13. -The Observer playoffs. The Oilers beat Gretzky's Los Angeles Kings 4-3 to take a 3-1 lead in the first-round series. SMC intramural tennis tournament will be held In other first-round action Sunday, Philadelphia beat Washington 5-2, Montreal beat Hartford 4-3 in Friday and Saturday, April 14-15. Divisions include open, overtime to complete a sweep of the Whalers, Boston beat Buffalo 3-2, Pittsburgh beat the New advanced, beginner and faculty-staff. The entry deadline York Rangers 4-3 to complete a sweep, Chicago beat Detroit 3-2, Minnesota beat St. Louis 5-4 and is Wednesday, April 12, at 5 p.m., at Angela Athletic Vancouver beat Calgary 5-3. Facility. -The Observer USA dumps France in Davis Cup tennis Rematch with West Germany is next

Associated Press Prague before 12,000 of their supporters," West German Two years ago, West Ger­ captain Nikki Pilic said. "We many handed the United States didn't feel too well after losing a humiliating defeat in the the doubles and we knew we Davis Cup. This summer, the would have to show on Sunday United States will have a how strong mentally we are." chance to avenge the loss. After winning the opening set Boris Becker beat Milan in 31 minutes, Becker double­ Srejber 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 Sunday to faulted twice to give Srejber give defending champion West two break points in the second Germany a 3-2 victory over game of the second set. But the Czechoslovakia in their Davis two-time Wimbledon champion Cup quarterfinal at Prague. came back to win the game and The United States clinched a the set. victory over France on Satur­ "After that (second) double­ day night when Ken Flach and fault, I really had to concen­ Robert Seguso beat Yannick trate," Becker said. " but I Noah and Guy Forget in held my serve and that was Andre Agassi helped the United States Davis Cup team eliminate France in Davis Cup play last weekend doubles at San Diego. Andre probably the decisive moment at San Diego. The USA team next faces West Germany, which defeated the Americans two years ago. Agassi beat Noah 6-3, 7-6 (9-7) in the match." Sunday to give the United Srejber served 15 aces in the States a 4-0 lead, and John indoor match, six more than McEnroe tried to complete a Becker. But he didn't capitalize sweep in the final match on opportunities to break the against Henri Leconte. West German. NEHT WEEK West Germany will meet the United States in the semifinals July 21-23. In 1987, West Ger­ many beat the United States in FREE a relegation match that forced AT NUA the U.S. out of the main tourn­ • • • ament for a year. TANNING In the other semifinal, Sweden will meet Yugoslavia. Stefan Edberg beat Horst BIKE TOUR APRIL 16 Skoff 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 to clinch Sweden's 3-2 victory over TR I CHI CHURN RND SWORD Austria, while teen-ager Goran & Ivanisevic completed Yugos­ APRIL 10 11 lavia's 4-1 win over Spain by IRISH SPRING RUN APRIL 15 downing Javier Sanchez 7-5, 6- 1. BIKE CLINIC APRIL 8 Czechoslovakia had taken a 2-1lead over West Germany on Saturday after Srejber and Petr Korda beat Becker and APRIL 12 DEADLINES Eric Jelen in doubles. But Carl­ Mishawaka Uwe Steeb evened the series by Indian Ridge Plaza beating Karel Novacek 6-3, 6-4, (Next to Venture) Hours: Daily 9-8 6-4 in Sunday's first match and Grape Rd. Sat. 9-6 *** TERM TENNIS *** PUTTING CONTEST *** - Becker clinched the victory by 277-7946 Sun. 11-5 *** OPEN SOCCER *** overpowering Srejber. "It's very difficult to win I {;hk>ago llalrCutting Co. against Czechoslovakia in Monday, April 10, 1989 The Observer page 13 AP: UM to select Fisher Women's golf 14th at IU Invite Associated Press Fisher coached the Wol­ verines to the national title Special to The Observer Dame shot a 747. lowed by Alison Wojnaas (93, ANN ARBOR, Mich.­ with a 80-79 overtime victory The tournament originally 92), Roberta Bryer (104, 88), Steve Fisher, who in 20 over Seton Hall. The Notre Dame women's had been scheduled to last 54 Pandora Fecko (95, 100), remarkable days guided golf team placed 14th out of 15 holes, but rain shortened it to Melissa Houk (103, 95) and Michigan to the NCAA bas­ Sources close to the team, teams in last weekend's In­ 36 holes. Heidi Hansan (102, 102). ketball championship, will who spoke on the condition diana Invitational at the In­ be named coach of the Wol­ of anonymity, said Sunday . diana University Golf Course in Notre Dame shot a 379 on the The medalist fot the tourna­ verines at a news conference that Fisher was the only can­ Bloomington. first day, and the Irish lowered ment was Indiana's Debbie Monday, The Associated didate interviewed by Bo Host school Indiana won the their score to 368 on the final Lee, who shot a 36-hole total of Press learned Sunday. Schembechler, the football tournament with a 36-hole total round of competition. 150. The move will come one coach who also is athletic of 620. Northern Illinois placed Kris Lazar led the Irish with Notre Dame next plays in the week after the 44-year-old director. second with a 656, and Iowa a 182 (89 the first day, 93 the Lady Buckeye Classic at Ohio finio:hprl thirrl with a 662. Notre second day). Lazar was fol- State University this weekend. ares ~tines.

Nezr York Citr Seattle Phoenix $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip

RJrf ltluderdale Chicago Los Angeles $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip $99 roundtrip

Aspecial offer for students, only for American Express·Cardmembers. If you want to go places, it's time for the American enrollment through this special student offer. Express® Card. And, of course, you'll enjoy all the exceptional Because now you can take advantage of new travel benefits and personal service you would expect from privileges on Northwest Airlines only for full-time American Express. students who carry the American Express Card The only requirements for privileged travel: you Travel privileges that offer: must be a Cardmember, you must be a full-time stu­ .~ 7Wo $99 roundtrip tickets-fly to many of dent, and you must charge your Northwest Airlines NORTiiWEST the more than 180 cities served by North- tickets with the Card.* west in the contiguous 48 United States. Getting the Card is easier than ever because now AIRLINES you can apply by phone. Just calll-800-942-AMEX. LOOK 10 us Only one ticket may be used per six- month period. We'll take your application and begin to process it right away. What's more, with our Automatic Special Quarterly Nort!JuRst Destination Discounts Approval offers, throughout 1989-up to 25% off most available fares. you can qualify now 5,000 bonus miles in Northwest's WORLD PERKS® while you're still in free travel program-where only 20,000 miles gets school. you a free roundtrip ticket to anywhere Northwest flies Apply now. Fly later in the contiguous 48 United States or Canada-upon -for less. Apply Now: 1-800-942-AMEX

*Fare is for roundtrip travel on Northwest Airlines. Tickets must be purchased within 24 hours after making reservations. Fares are non-refundable and no itinerary changes may be made after purchase. Seats at this fare are limited and may not be available when you call. Travel must be completed by certificate expiration date and may not be available between cities to which Northwest does not have direct connections or routings. City fuel tax surcharges not included in fare from Boston ($2. 50), Chicago ($5.00) and Florida cities ($2.00). e ~ Certain blackout dates and other restrictions may apply. For complete offer details, calll-800-942-AMEX. Current student Cardmembers automatically receive two $99 vouchers in the .., Amenc.on E..,.... compony mail. © 1989 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. --~-~------~------

page 14 The Observer Monday, April 10, 1989 ND softball finishes Bookstore Basketball XVIII ready 3rd at MCC tourney to begin second week of action Special to The Observer Friday's Results Bookstore 10 5:30 -With Ourselves vs. Spudd Webb & 4 Other Stepan 1 4:00 -We Got Cut From Adworks over We'll be Lucky Short Guys The Notre Dame softball 4:00 -The Return of the Mad Latin Lover over Joey If We Score 10 by 5 6:15 -A Really Bad Cough vs. Get Up! Can't Pass ... by 11 4:45 -Malodorous Bad Athletes over Nightingales by Stepan 1 team finished third in the Mid­ 4:45 -Josie and the Pussycats over 5 Ineffective 7 4:00 -The Fugitive Guys Finale vs. Upright Organs west Collegiate Conference Guys by 13 5:30 -The Monsters ... the Disciples ... over Regis 4:45 -3 Cheaters & 2 Drunks vs. Digger Phelps & 5:30 -Mother Goose over Billy Bob and 4 other Philbin's Disciples ... by 4 4 Other Guys Who Can't Win ... tournament last weekend at In­ birthcontrol ... by forleit Lyons 11 5:30 -Sweet Leaf vs. Red Snapper dianapolis. Stepan 2 4:00 -Bring Back Harry Kalas over Splinter. A Ra- 6:15 -Air Satan & the Disciples of Doom vs. Gulli- 4:00 -The Archy Juggernaut over 5 Guys Who Aren't quetball racket... by 6 Bulls afraid to wear Tutus by 10 4:45 -Losers of the Week over Sid & The Stepan 2 Notre Dame (14-13) won 4:45 -Freudian Slip over Weeble Wobbles by 6 Cheeseheads by 3 4:00 -Music Master 9 ... vs. 4 Long Cookies & a 5:30 -We Double Pump Before We Shoot over Sal- 5:30 -Auughlff ... over The Board Bangers by 9 Chocolate Chip three of its five games in the man Rushie and 4 other ... by 19 Lyons 12 4:45 -One Stag & 4 Stallions vs. 5 Guys. no height. tournament. The Irish defeated 4:00 -Taller Lying Down over A Goat, a Lamb & 3 no talent, no chance Stepan 3 Other Sacrifices ... by 7 5:30 -Abu Nidal and the Card Carrying Community Butler 8-7, Loyola 4-3 in eight 4:00 -Freedom Rock over The Shockers by forleit 4:45 -Howie's Heros over 4 Guys & a Chick with vs. Chestnut Mousse Lightning innings and Dayton 2-0, but lost 4:45 -Four Skins and a Shirt over Solid Frustration Less Chance ... by 9 6:15 -Stanford 'A' vs. Raul Gonzalez by 14 5:30 -Red Snapper over Tony Brooks, Ricky Watters Stepan 3 1-0 to Detroit 1-0 in eight in­ 5:30 -Nag and the Winners over We Love Elvis by & 3 Other .. by 14 4:00 -Sly & the Family Stone vs. Air Borden nings and 3-0 to Saint Louis. 19 4:45 -E.T. & the Lincoln Logs vs. Boink Melissa Linn Stepan 4 Monday's Games 5:30 -Train and the Fuzzbusters vs. Pete Kern & 4 "It's disappointing," said 4:00 -4 Men and a Baby over Bud & the 4 Tall Boys Bookstore 9 Other Guys ... Irish coach Brian Boulac. "We by 19 4:00 -English Muffets vs. Murphy's Men 6:15 -Only Girls can Beat Us vs. Lovable Asparagus Detroit, but the Irish only coula 4:45 -0-3, The Final Chapter ... over The Endoplas­ 4:45 -Barry Switzer, Jimmy Johnson & 3 .. vs. Kitty Stepan 4 thought that we could win, and manage two hits in their own mic Reticulum by 10 Dukakis & 4 Others ... 4:00 -We thought we were play1ng chess vs. 5 we felt we could compete with right. 5:50 -Shirpa's Army over Censored Team £262 by 5:30 -Liquid Lunch vs. Not a Chance in Hell Hodgemasters 2 6:15 -T.D.'s Brown Rap vs. Cavanaugh Fun Warriors 4:45 -Paranoid Basilmitt & the 4 Stripes vs. these teams. and Rob Hoopsters lrom Hell "But if you look at it objec­ Megan Fay led the Irish over Stepan 5 Bookstore 10 5:30 -Beer vs. We Got the Tools but Not the Talent 4:00 -lggy Pop at the Buzzer over Mike Karl & 3 4:00 -Fletch on Ice vs. Andre's Seven 6:15 -4 Guys & a Cute Ballhandler vs. Men with the tively, this is our first year, and Butler with two hits and one Trumpeteers ... by 7 4:45 -The Lollipop Boys vs. The Meph1stophelian Key we've come a long way since 4:45 -Upright Organs over The Best Looking Team Meatuses Stepan 5 run batted in. Rachel Carlson in the World ... by forleit 5:30 -You Win vs. 5 Larry Birds Who Can't Shoot 4:00 -Corporate Ra1ders vs. 3 Basketball Terms We the beginning of the season." and Laurie Sommerland each 5:30 -3 Basketball Terms We Couldn't Print over 6:15 -Murph Can't Dnnk vs. We are better than a Coufn't Print Laserjocks by 19 Sharp Stick in the Eye 4:45 -Pink Steel vs. The Younger the Better Detroit won the tournament, had two hits against Loyola, Stepan 6 lyons 11 5:30 -The Keltic Savants vs. Air Force ROTC and Saint Louis placed second and Carlson had two RBI. 4:00 -4 Men and the Red-headed Stepchild over 4:00 -Wag's Team vs. Four Men and Their Red­ 6:15 -Stoney & the Friday Night Wrecking Crew vs. of the seven conference teams. Axe-wielding Maniacs by 9 headed Stepchild The Schmools Dawn Boulac's sixth-inning 4:45 -We Don't Know over Too H1gh to Sky by 4 4:45 -Right Here vs. Bumblebees II Stepan 6 single broke a scoreless tie in 5:30 -Betty's SC over Violent Bricklayers by 8 5:30 -B.V. Dewants vs. Darwin's Failure 4:00 -Ebert & the Rockers vs. Dan Quayle, Jane Freshman pitcher Melissa 6:15 -We Lost our Luggage in Locherb1e vs. We Fonda, & 3 Others the win over Dayton. Bookstore 9 Might Act Crazy, but ... 4:45 -The Fresh Five vs. The Dream Machine Linn got the decision in all of 4:00 -Lotuses over Club Q and the Love Doll by 15 Lyons 12 5:30 -Orange Blossom Special got Derailed by Jeff Notre Dame's games. She 4:45 -The Rim Greepers over We're the 5 Best 4:00 -Doob1e Brothers vs. Dan Quayle. Digger vs. Return of the B1g Men .. Notre Dame next plays Tues­ Reasons To Break Parietals by 10 Phelps, & 3 Other Guys ... 6:15 -Four Guys Who Like Girls & a Dillonite vs. pitched a four-hitter against day against Saint Mary's. 5:30 -Anklebangers over 5 Generals by 1 0 4:45 -Duke and Dongs vs. Spot us 10 Red Cross Medical Express

Kenyon ~MANUFACTURERS continued from page 16 Smart of six man-down situations. VA HANOVER "I think Tom Duane played a big game for us, and that was a boost," Corrigan said, "but it's kind of a trade-off, with our Help your defense playing as well as they are. Both Tom's play and the defense enhanced each other.'' parents The Irish offense also came up with impressive statistics that showed in the second high­ get through est goal output of the season. Notre Dame shot nearly 50 per­ cent (14-of-32) and disrupted 7 college. of 20 Kenyon clearing at­ ,Just thinking about college tuition is tempts, leading to several enough to make most parents break into scores. a sweat. Corrigan said that the team But can you blame them? When you usually aims for a 35 percent consider the cost of tuition. books, shooting game. The Irish had dorms-not to mention pizza parties­ shot close to only 20 percent en­ you're talking big bucks. tering the game before explod­ Which is why you should do some ing with the potent attack. talking. Like telling your parents about "The guys have put in a lot the Education Loan Programs at of work the last few weeks Manufacturers Hanover Trust. working on their shooting," he At MHT, not only do we participate said. "That says a lot (for the in all three Federally guaranteed loan good shooting against programs, but we also work with state Kenyon), and you also have to and national agencies and can make guaranteed loans in all 50 states. look at the quality of the shots In practically no time at all. we had. A lot of the goals came In a matter of minutes, MHT Student off unsettled situations." Loan Processors can program your Such "unsettled situations" information into our computerized loan­ are lacrosse's equivalent to processing system. basketball's fastbreak, and the Within 24 hours, the Bank will get a Irish broke out for five key decision from the Guarantee Agency. transition goals in the. game. It's that simple. Better still, with MHT Particularly notable was the your parents will get all the money they third goal of the game, scored need from one source. by Brian McHugh with 5: 17 to Example: If your folks need more play in the first quarter. money than government sources will On that score, senior tri­ give them, we can offer them tailor-made captain Doug Spencer knocked payment plans through The Education the ball out of a Kenyon players Loan Program, Educational Lines of stick as he attempted to clear Credit or Monthly Budget Program and midfield. Sophomore Chris Pre-Payment Programs that make it easy for your parents to fund themselves. Rowley then scooped up the (The Education Loan Program, Monthly loose ball and passed it Budget and Pre-Payment Programs are downfield to classmate John offered through the Tuition Plan, a Titterton. Titterton then company of Manufacturers Hanover.) passed to freshman Mike Sul­ Once you get a loan from us, you can livan, who was streaking be sure it'll stay with us. Because we've towards the Kenyon goal. Sul­ never sold education loans to other livan beat his man for the banks (unless the borrower asked us to). score. So if you need money for school, call The Irish never looked back 1-800-MHT-G RAD and get yourself from there, scoring four con­ an MHT Education Loan Application. secutive goals to take the big Then when your folks ask you about first quarter lead. tuition, at least you'll have an answer. Notre Dame travels to Lake "No sweat." Forest Wednesday before The Consumer Banking Group playing at Denison Saturday­ Memher FDIC. Gl Equal Opportunity Lender.© 19BB They then return home April 22 Manufacturers Hanover Trust. All rights reserved. against Ohio Wesleyan. Monday, April 10, 1989 The Observer page 15

CAMPUS EVENTS CROSSWORD

7 p.m. Communication and Theatre film "On the Town," ACROSS 31 Eggs tor Cato 49 Arboreal Annenberg Auditorium. 34 Track-meet unit quakers 1 Fish or singer 35 Cyclades island 51 Most mawkish 7 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meet tbnight upstairs in 5 Fermenting the esc. agent 36 Pick lead-in 56 Munch 9 Rush letters 37 Estuary streams 57 Turn topsy-turvy 38 Squelch 7 p.m. Career and Placement services presents "Juniors: 13 Jumble 59 Pac-1 O's parent How to Fill Out the Profile Form," by Kitty Arnold, Room 39 Mentor, Hindu org. 123 Nieuwland Science Hall. 14 Wrong style 60 Towel word 16 Toss the dice 40 Electees 9 p.m. Communication and Theatre film "Forty Guns," An­ 17 Alphabet quartet 41 Big name in 61 Traced via loud speaker nenberg Auditorium. 18 Tropical lizard bridge 19 Intractable one 42 Bad dog 62 Kind of bean LECTURE CIRCUIT 20 Pitcher's 43 Delibes or 63"-Rider," throwing arm Durocher 1969film 4 p.m. "Beautiful Music in Haydn's Operas," presented by 22 Dream land? 44 Repenter's 64 Optimistic activity Professor Mary Hunter from Bates College, Room 124 24 Games' partner 65 Jabbers Crowley Hall. 45 Entertainer Bean 25 Wear with an air 46 Not likely 26 Drop by 48 Manute of the DOWN 4 p.m. AT&T Visiting Scholar series "Biology and Spirit in 29 Rcom N.BA Eskimo Tribal Healing," by Professsor Edith Turner, Uni­ 1 Round Table versity of Virginia, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. knight 2 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Plus 31n- 4:15p.m. Kellogg Institute and Economics lecture "State & (unmoved) Industry in the South in the 1980s: Analytical and Policy Issues," by Ajit Singh, Room 131 Decio Faculty HalL 4 Pacific sharks 5 Black Maria, tor one 15 Hint or slight 30 Eucharistic plate 47 Full of gossip trace 32 Small, red-eyed 7:30 p.m. Theology lecture "Architecture as Gathering and 6 Handwriting on 48 Sidekick songbird Embodiment," by Christian Norberg-Schultz from Oslo, Nor­ the wall 21 Batter's ploy 49 Have a sore spot way, Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 230none's­ 33To-(just 1 Paddy grow1h right) 50 Strawberry's (alert) field 8 Disapproving 38 Gives pep to 25 Wraparound 51 Desert lily MENUS sound garment 39 "There's a­ Soup," Sellers­ 52 Individuals 9Mail 26 Jeopardy Hawnfilm 10 All inclusive 53 S A. country ...,.-+,;;.+.-+:',-+=! 27 Sheepish 41 Great, in 54 Went under Notre Dame Saint Mary's '::-+::-ti:+.:::-B 11 "-Need," 28 Foggy days in Granada Grilled Reuben Tarragon Chicken 1965 song London town 42 Betty, the 30's 55 License plates Oven Fried Chicken Lasagna -._._...__,__, 12 Fervent request 29 Fervor cartoon vamp 58 Average Beef Stir Fry Cheese Souffle Cheese Ravioli Deli Bar

COMICS

BLOOM COUNTY BERKE BREATHED THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON ... IU.45£ /J€ fl,fSf/f(€P. .. '*' VAt.VE YOVR ~f{:}(ff!ON 10 01/f? t.ITTtE ·~M COf.JN1'Y" Ff/M!f..Y. ..

~ \ ' CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON .------, GafCHA!! /lEY.' Jusr WJ.IAT Do 'iOO I \ Till Nl( '(OO'RE toiNG BfCK !XlWtl H£R£.?t

&11981 C'nromcle features 4-10 D•slribuled by Umversal Press Synd•cate "We're here, Eric! Antarctica! ... Bottom of the world!"

© 1989 Uruversar Press Synd1cate Apartheid Awareness Week Mon April10 Tues April 11 Wed April12 Thurs April13 film" Witness To Apartheid" Divestment Panel film: "Cry Freedom" discussion with 7pmCSC Discussion 8 & 10:15pm Cush­ Mr. Donald Woods talk: Ezra Sigwela featuring Prof. Peter Ing author of "Biko", former 11 yr prisoner in South Walshe, Dean David "Asking for Trouble" Africa Link, Prof. James basis for film Cry Carberry Freedom 8pm ..., Cushing $2 tickets LaFortune Info Desk • Sports page 16 Monday, April 10, 1989 Bookstore's 'golden moment' Great-grandfather ends 41-year basketball sabbatical By FRANK PASTOR Four teams took scoring in­ shot 2-of-22 in the game and Assistant Sports Editor competence to a new level looked like they would rather Friday, losing by a be in Graceland than on the Bookstore's first-ever great­ tournament-high 19 points as Stepan courts. grandfather played Thursday the Bookstore field was cut to Steve Shaw of The and 30 more teams were 512 teams. Monsters ... The Disciples of the eliminated Friday as the first Death Ball was high-point man week of Bookstore Basketball Salman Rushdie and Four on the day, hitting 12 buckets XVIII drew to a close. Other Guys Under the Gun fell in The Monsters' 21-17 victory Triphon Lema, Jr., a local 21-2 to We Double Pump Before over Regis Philbin's Disciples fireman and great­ We Shoot, who nevertheless of Love. grandfather, played in his first shot an incredible 21-of -28 from "It was a fast-paced game, organized game in 41 years the field. Steve Heddinger tight for the most part until the Thursday when his Hosers of scored 10 baskets to lead We last few minutes," said Shaw. the Firehouse lost 21-9 to Whis­ Double Pump. "That's when the Death Ball's key Ray and Four Other Guys "We relied a lot on our de­ influence started to kick in." that Can't Score. Lema became fensive rebounding and our fast the first great-grandfather break," said Heddinger, who The Death Ball, according to ever to play in a Bookstore admitted that most of his points Shaw, is an old basketball that game. were scored on layups. was transformed· into a Three Basketball Terms We beastlike figure. It is an "exist­ "They were good, as much Couldn't Print slipped past ing force" which The Monsters as I expected," said Lema. both the censors and the Laser­ take to every game to control "We knew we couldn't run-and­ jocks in another 21-2 drubbing. the action and intimidate their gun against them. Our zone Laserjocks managed a mere opponents. defense worked good, but it four rebounds in the contest. NOTES: In the first week of didn't work all the time." Four Men and a Baby shot play, 74 games were decided by Lema, who enthusiastically 21-of-30 in disposing of Bud and 10 or more points, 20 by three agreed to play when ap­ the Four Tall Boys 21-2. Three or less and 16 by for­ proached by his friends at the of Bud's five players managed feit. .. 4,669 points have been The Observer I Paul Compton firehouse, scored one point in a combined three shots be­ scored in the first 144 the contest. tween them for the game. games ... The average margin Bookstore Basketball XVIII enters its second week today. The end of "It was a real challenge for Nag and the Winners lived up of victory in those 144 games the first week included a person ending his 41-year retirement from the me," said Lema. "I've been on to their name by destroying We has been 9.69 points per game game to become the first great-grandfather ever to play in a Bookstore a 41-year sabbatical." Love Elvis 21-2. We Love Elvis (21.06 ppg to 11.37 ppg). game. Lacrosse team routs Kenyon 14-7 to extend its winning streak to five By PETE LaFLEUR Sports Writer The Notre Dame lacrosse team returned to "the basics" Saturday, dominating every aspect of a 14-7 victory over , ·'-'·""'' Kenyon College at Edward W...... •.. !)tWY "Moose" Krause Field. '.,, Notre Dame (5-3) stretched ..... its winning streak to five ...... - ~,.. -""'" " ,....,..._ . games, while Kenyon lost for " _,., " "' only the second time in seven ...... games. The Irish dominated in ground balls (59-35) and won 17 of 23 faceoffs on the way to securing many key transition situations. "Kenyon was playing with a lot of confidence, and they are I Trey Reymond a good team," said Irish coach Junior catcher Ed Lund (28) had a perfect day hitting and threw out Kevin Corrigan, "but we two would-be Xavier basestealers as the Notre Dame baseball team played this week in practice swept the Musketeers in a Sunday doubleheader. Xavier has lost with confidence that we 14 straight games. haven't had before, and that showed in the game." Senior tri-captain John Irish sweep Xavier Olmstead led the Irish with two Special to The Observer the score with a bases­ goals and five assists, while loaded walk. Dan Peltier junior Brian McHugh and Ed Lund hit a three-run later grounded out with the freshman Mike Sullivan each The Observer 1 John Studebaker homer and reached base bases loaded to get his fourth chipped in four goals. Fresh­ The Notre Dame lacrosse team used its aggressiveness to dominate safely in all seven of his gamewinning RBI of the man goalie Tom Duane re­ Kenyon 14-7 last Saturday. The win improved Notre Dame's record to plate appearances Sunday to season. corded 16 saves in his second 5-3. power the Notre Dame Mike Coffey (3-0) earned start. Irish defensemen Kevin "Our defenseive midfielders baseball team to a 3-2, 12-3 the victory with 3 1-3 innings The Irish started fast with O'Connor and Dave Barnard did a great job shutting down doubleheader sweep of Mid­ of shutout relief. sophomore John Capano's goal virtually shackled Kenyon's their middies, and everything west Collegiate Conference In the second game, Notre 20 seconds into the first quar­ leading attackmen, Terry Mar­ they tried to throw at us, we foe Xavier at Cincinnati, Dame scored five-runs in the ter. They then scored two goals tin and Jeff Alpaugh. The shut down pretty well. Ohio. seventh to break a 3-3 tie. in the last 30 seconds of the Lords' attack duo combined for "I think the communication Lund's homer and Frank quarter to take a commanding four goals and three assists in between the midfielders and The doubleheader opened Jacobs' two-run blast high­ 6-1lead into the second period. last year's 7-6 Irish overtime the defense was a lot better the MCC season for both lighted the outburst. "It was really important for win. than it has been, and that Notre Dame (20-6 overall) Notre Dame added four us to get out on top of them ear­ Martin settled for three as­ helped us work more as a total and Xavier (6-20), which runs. ly," said Corrigan. sistss Saturday, and Alpaugh unit," Barnard continued. both play in the conference's Mike Passilla (3-1) got the The Notre Dame offense scored only one goal. "Everyone seemed to have his East Division. victory, allowing one earned balanced seven first-half goals The Irish defense adjusted to head in the game. Xavier outhit Notre Dame run in six innings of work. with seven second-half scores, everything Kenyon had to of­ Duane, staring his second 9-5 in the first game, but the Notre Dame has won six several coming off "fast­ fer, according to Barnard. game, saved 16 of 30 Kenyon Musketeers left 10 men on of its last seven games, break" situations. The defense, "Kenyon attacked us in a shots, including 10 stops in the .... base. while Xavier has lost 14 con­ meanwhile, held the opposition pretty well rounded way," said second half. He also directed a With Xavier leading 2-1 in secutive contests. under eight goals for the fourth Barnard. "They looked unit that cleared the zone on 7 the fifth inning, Irish The two teams play an­ straight game and has not al­ primarily to jam the ball down of 11 attempts and held on four pinchhitter Paul Lang ~ed other doubleheader today. lowed more than ten goals in a the middle and then they tried game all season. to do 'middie jabs.' see KENYON I page 14